Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 512 of the 1988 volume:

CLEARIY ooooooooo LASSIC Opening Student Life Academics Community News Mini-Magazine Athletics Student Groups People Clubs Index Closing X® r CLEARIY ooooooooo LASSIC 1988 BE AY ER OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY 931 M.U EAST, CORALLIS, OR. 97331 VOLUME 82 MARK S. COTTKR ORE. STATE UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES IN HONOR OF 100 YEARS, Benton Hall underwent an extensive facelift during the Summer of 1987. CLEARLY ooooooooo LASSIC Seen They’re almost too precious to spell out to anyone. The expectations for the year, the promise that starts to grow brighter the closer you get to that first day of school. You want to tell everyone about the potential this year holds for you, the goals you truly will achieve and the obstacles you plan to overcome. You can’t wait to be surrounded by all your old friends, exchange summer stories and predict future events. The thrill of sitting in the classroom among hundreds of other people trying to pick out the curve raisers and the test file holders makes The Corvallis of old possessed what many of its inhabitants labelled potential . As visitors travelled the dirt highways that would later become 1988's 1-5 and 99 W. people chose to settle and raise families in the area that held so much promise. Knowing that Corvallis would not be maintaining its small status much longer, artist Wallis Nash. Secretary for the Board of Regents of OAC captured the community in its first stages of growth in an etching of the flowering city of Corvallis in 1880. OSU ARCHIVES. PI7:«o you anxious as you wait in line for your schedule. It's always a pain to unload the car and get everything into some sort of order, but when roommates are doing the same thing and one of them springs the new popcorn popper they bought you know that the year is going to turn out okay. You start taking time off on your own as the leaves start changing from green to brilliant gold, and during a stroll through the park, quiet, comfortably lonely, you come to the exciting realization that you do have a lot of things you want to get accomplished. WILLIAM M. SCIIILDBACII The goals and ideas you shared with your friends aren’t just talk this time and you're going to get good grades and you're go- A SOLITARY FIGURE WALKS and takes advantage of the crisp autumn air and a brightly colored trail, knowing all too well that very soon this favorite park of Oregon State students. located east of Benton Hall, will be shrouded in rainclouds. ing to get involved and you're going to get our more. This is it. It’s to be a clearly classic year. CLEARDT ooooooooo LASSIC dates off on your syllabus and take an extra long, hot shower. Can't you just imagine hundreds of students doing the exact same things you’re doing right now? Certainly each individual can't be the only one doing a certain thing at a given time. This afternoon you’ll feel like the person who’s shouting the loudest for a field goal and yet you have to know that somewhere in time, someone else may have called out just a little bit louder, someone who did the exact same thing you are doing right now only thirty years ago. It’s kind of an eerie It’s one of those days. It’s a day that, at first glance, may seem like a thousand other days you've lived through already, but upon closer inspection you realize that this is a rare and original day that no one has ever encountered before. You know you should go to the library to do some research on that term paper, but you also know it’s not due until Dead Week and that is practically an eternity away. Besides, it’s only partly cloudy and the Beavers are playing football at two this afternoon. You’ll arrange your notebooks, mark some A football game is one reason to get out of the house and get away from the educational pressures of school for awhile. Strategic advice is aired by coaches and players with each game. Friends reacquaint themselves with each other and new friends are made. If you had taken a random sample of the 97.126 fans about why they chose to view this particular Rosebowl game of OSU vs Iowan Halkeyes in November of 1957. you could be assured that no two answers would be exactly alike. idea to imagine someone with a ducktail haircut and black Converse tennis shoes sitting in bleachers where you will be sitting this after- SHOWING THEIR SPIRIT and cheering the Beavers, students catch some rays and to check out the new faces in the crowd, ensuring the bleachers of Parker Stadium in the fall of 1987 were more than filled to capacity level every football game. noon, cheerleading on an OSU team. It’s all the same, only different, on another clearly classic day. CLEARED 040000000 LASSIC Chic Don’t for a minute think that you’re going to make it through the day without making an appearance. Somebody you know, it doesn’t matter if it’s your long-time heartthrob or the guy that borrows your calculator in Math class all of the time, somebody is going to see you on this campus and you will have made an irreversible image on that person’s mind. Maybe you wanted to attract attention today. You dressed a little jazzier, somewhat different from your regular Levi-and-sweatshirt regalia and caught the eye of people ini m Va_______ Mom's Weekend is 31 ways a perfect opportunity to display your greatest behavior. Of anyone in the world, there is no one person that you'd rather impress than Mom. She doesn t expect to be impressed and she 'll ooh and ahh at whatever meager or insignificant creation you produce. Mom's Weekend in 1976 was not much different with the mothers of these knights in shining armor standing proud, knowing that the young men inside were willing to do anything to defend her honor. who may not have noticed you before. Maybe you spoke louder in the Commons or bumped into a rushing depositor at the bank machine. Maybe he gave you an engagement ring or the Sun-In turned your hair orange. Somehow, someway, someone saw you and you made somewhat of an impression. A person walking up to you and suddenly giving you [lowers is probably not going to happen, but a whiff of the rhododendrons and a quick sniff into the [lower just might. Running a red light or tripping on MARK S COTTER the sidewalk; carrying your art portfolio or sporting a particularly interesting hole in your jeans; they may not convey the exact AN EVENING OF LAUGHTER with Jay Leno and your friends during fall term will grab your attention. fly it around the room a few times, throw it into a couple of backflips and set it down really gently, ecstatic and tired, but no worse for the wear. image you’re looking for, but there’s no question that your actions are going make you clearly classic. to A A iff - I % A V . SNA . W vJ■■1 r l ' Ha. uilAL: a; CLEARED ooooooooo LAS SIC TUD Every life is, of course, individual and special. No one enjoys the exact same pleasures or dilemmas as another, no participants in activities in the identical way as any other person. Though the world is made up of thousands and thousands of these int ricate and complex lives, there can be none so intriguing as the life of a student. Many wonder how it can be called a life. A student sustains him or herself with a continually filled container of Diet Pepsi. A quick burger for 29C and a Snickers for 45C to keep you going constitutes a There was a time when the conservatism of Oregon State was tucked away somewhere, probably deep in Milam or Kidder Halls. There wasn't such a concern of image of how one's actions would reflect upon the surroundings. If there was a chance for campuswide recognition, there was no question that the activity would constitute a big day in the life of a student. Homecoming in 1954 was a clear example of the optimism you could almost reach out and touch on the OSU campus. OSl' ARCIIIVKM'I meal. Many wonder how it can be called a life. A student can hardly go a day without pointing to lint-filled pockets and complaining about a lack of money. A student will go for days, even weeks, without spending a precious quarter to do laundry and people in long-distance relationships hang in suspense while the phone doesn’t ring as each person saves money. How can it be called a life? It can because we live it every day and despite the decline in some areas, other facets of our lives are just starting to grow and devel- op. Activities keep us busy. People keep us going and we move from one day to the next, wondering what will be for sale in the Quad ON A SUNNY AFTERNOON A salesperson knows that students may harp about never having any money and they're always on the lookout for a bargain, so the sale of these fine wool sweaters in the MU Quad was a bargain not passed up by many. today and who is going to make a speech at lunchtime. These daily events are what makes a student’s life clearly classic. assembSed PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT FOR BAND MEMBERS AS THEY PROMOTE SCHOOL SPIRIT T j HE OSU MARCHING band is one of the most exciting, the most vital, JLthe most active, and the most challenging organizations on campus said a newsletter mailed to students asking them to become a part of the band program. It has been acclaimed by critics across the land as one of the finest marching bands in the nation. It was something each member was proud to belong to. Each had his or her own instrument which made each an instrumental part of the group. Nobody took anyone for granted because they all needed each other to make the whole. If one part was out of synch the entire thing could be thrown off balance. The marching band’s annual trip in 1987 was to Seattle to perform the halftime show at the OSU-Washington game and the Seattle Seahawks-Minnesota Vikings game. Thousands of people, wished they had been able to get tickets to see this game. The band went in for free, got to perform their music and the rest of the time they were allowed to watch the game and enjoy it with the rest of the ticket holders. If such dedication to something reaped rewards as bountiful as this, anyone of the members would tell you it was all worth it. “It was really exciting to play in the Kingdome.” noted Lisa Sanders, freshman in Pre-Medicine. With all of the exposure they received, friends and family in the audience and at home in the living-room watching them on television, the members of the band could proudly boast of their claim to fame or “brush with greatness. “The trip was a blast. exclaimed Jennifer Pearson, freshman in French. I can’t wait until next year to go on another trip. If these were the kind of trips they could expect it was a pleasure to spend the countless hours practicing the same music over and over again. Besides going out of town, the Marching Band did some pretty special things right there in Corvallis. Despite the score on the scoreboard, band members could start a positive audience reaction every time they marched out onto the playing field. The marching band performed at all home games. The group performed at halftime and also tried to keep students’ spirits up during games by playing “The Fight Song. or “Tequila.” “The marching band is a tight family situation. explained Mary Wood, one of the student directors and drum majors. “It really doesn’t matter what the team does because we have fun anyway.” With a group as large as they, one would think it would be difficult to perceive it in a family sort of situation, but members agreed that it was almost exactly that kind of atmosphere in which they worked and played together. The band practiced five hours a week. One hour was held in the classroom, but the rest was done in Parker Stadium, marching on the field. The practices were held in the evenings to avoid conflicting with classes and dinner. Sometimes it seemed as if one would rather just stay home for the evening, finish that paper that was due Monday morning for class or call up a friend and do something fun for a few hours, but practice had to be maintained. Having the closeness of the group inspired members to come to those practices and made them want to be there. Mr. Douglass does a good job keeping us on task and keeping rehearsals short.” said Sanders. If participants did what was required of them and remembered what they had learned from previous practices, they could cut short the hours that they were asked to stay. It all depended on how- much work they wanted to put into it before they could see what quality of performance they would get out of it. Their dedication to perfection showed every-time they entered into a practice situation. In October at the Akron game, the marching band hosted Northwest High School Band Day. Approximately 40 bands from Washington, Oregon and Idaho were represented. A large parade of the high school bands was held in the morning and then at halftime of the game a mass band performance was held, including the OSU marching band. To conclude the season, the band held a banquet and dance at the former officers’ club at Adair Village. The band and OSU President. John Byrne, honored Band Director Jim Douglass for his 20 years of service and self-sacrifice at OSU. Douglass was the man who had really made the difference in whether or not the band was going to get the recognition it deserved, and he knew that to gain that recognition he had to pull through with a powerful and professional sounding group. If they didn’t sound good, people would not want to hear them. If they didn’t want to sound good, they wouldn’t practice and the progression would continue until the Marching Band became just a figment of everyone’s memories. He must have proved to his classes that to be good required their time and effort. Many instructors would love to be able to possess the talent to motivate a student to do his or her utmost in the class. Douglass also encouraged doing the best they could while away from school and from band. OSU really has a good band program with a lot of opportunities. remarked Sanders. Those who had chosen to take advantage of the opportunities were very glad they had. It gave them the chance not only to broaden their cultural horizons but also taught them a little something about the way things should be done if it was to exemplify the very best. “Band is a lot of fun, really exciting and a good way to get involved,. concluded Pearson. I’m really glad 1 did it.” □ by Kami Smith 1 0 • MARCHING BAND DHIHIK WEATHERS Heather Scheibner, sophomore in Education, stands patiently during one of the O.S.U. Marching Band routines for a performance at the halftime event of a Beaver home game. Helping lead their column in a song in the halftime show of the U.C.L.A. game arc Tina Bartell, freshman in science, and Kimberly Karns. freshman in business. Jackie Hastings, junior in Science, participated for the first year on the OSU Flag team. DEBBIE WEATHERS MARCHING BAND • 1 1 COMMITTEE BRINGS NEW ACTIVITIES TO TRADITIONAL HOMECOMING OW UCLA, NOW You Don’t was the Homecoming theme which brought an event-filled week to OSU campus. The week began with the celebration of Benny Beaver’s birthday in the MU Quad. The 35-year-old mascot received a new costume over the summer. Some wondered if this were an extravagance, something that could have been put off and its funds used for more beneficial means, but with all the complaints about the old Benny many felt the money was very well spent. A homecoming court was also selected and for the first time included the selection of a King and Queen. The court was made up of five males and five females. A new selection process was used to select the court, which included an interview and the writing of an essay. This allowed participants to express their views in a more relaxed fashion through the essay and then in a somewhat formal situation during the interview. ‘‘I thought it was a lot more fair.” said Homecoming Court member Sonia Stern. “This way you went through essays and an evaluation process by a well-rounded body of judges.” The court toured Corvallis and had a luncheon with the Mayor of Corvallis who spoke on the history of OSU. They also toured Portland where they appeared on A.M. Northwest, had lunch with the Portland Beaver Club, met the Portland Mayor and did a radio spot for Q105. The events really helped publicize OSU.” said Stern. Another event was the Bruin Hunt. Clues were given out during the week and then there was a drawing at the end of the week. Friday night began with a Homecoming parade which included the court, rally. Benny and Bernice Beaver, the marching band and lighted floats. Our house always participates in the parade.” said Kami Sackett. freshman in Interior Merchandising, of Azalea House. “It's part of being in the house and being at OSU.” “I wanted to see what college homecoming would be like so I decided to come see the parade, commented Margie Arnett. freshman in Biology. The parade led to the bonfire and fireworks display. The fate of the bonfire was unknown for awhile when rain failed to fall. Luckily, enough rain fell the weekend before homecoming to allow the fire, a tradition dating back to the 1920’s, to occur. “With the kids to support us there’s no reason why we shouldn't win this game fair and square,” said football coach. Dave Kragthorpe at the bonfire. “You’ve got to get out there and get behind us.” “We’ve been working hard all season and we’d like nothing better than to have one of the biggest upsets of the year,” noted co-captain Rich Haggerty. Following the bonfire there was a sock hop at Gill Coliseum which featured Johnny Limbo and the Lugnuts. Also there was a jazz festival in the MU Forum featuring the OSU State of Jazz and Rebound Quintet. All of these activities helped promote the feeling of pride in OSU, a feeling some people had let slowly drift into apathy. On Saturday, the thrill of the Homecoming events led to some disappointment as UCLA rolled through Corvallis and delivered a 52-17 defeat. This didn’t squelch the festivities too much, though, as at halftime the marching band per- formed and the court was introduced and presented with flowers. At the game anyone wearing orange was given a ticket for a drawing. Four numbers were drawn and prizes were awarded. At 9 a.m. on Sunday. Homecoming week concluded with the Post Clash Dash 5K run which began and finished in the MU Quad. People from campus as well as all over the community participated in this athletic event. Jogging, being such a trend of these times, seemed a perfect ending point for the week of festivities. We basically started all over. said Eric Anderson. Assistant All University Events Chairman on the planning of Homecoming. “We tried to get creative and tried to get people interested.” If the creativity of activities keeps up, the interest can only follow suit. □ by Kami Smith JOKI. MOTKOWSKI McNary Hall's entry in the Homecoming Parade Float Contest won first place for depicting Benny Beaver and the Air Express. 1 2 • HOMECOMING IH HH1K WHTIII I,s With the scoreboard in the background telling the story of a losing homecoming game against UCLA, Jamie Leininger, sophomore in Business and Doug Miller, junior in Engineering, pause on the sidelines before leading the crowd in another OSU Fight song. OSU Air Express team members Duane Hughes, junior in Liberal Arts and Mark Koenig, freshman in University Exploratory Program sprint onto the field among balloons uses as a fund-raising activity by Sigma Phi Epsilon and Kappa Kappa Gamma for the American Lung Association. Watching the Air Express football game from the Gill Coliseum stands are Jim Allen and Homecoming Queen Colleen Hanigan, senior in Engineering. The traditional homecoming bonfire, located behind Wilson Hall on the OSU campus, attracted both students and members of the Corvallis community. M ARK V COTTER HOMECOMING • 1 3 DEBBIE WEATHERS Jon Garret, junior In Geography, demonstrates to Rick Reynolds, senior In Speech Communications, how the bike trainer is beneficial to a rider's form. Discussing in-depth about the activities of Campus Crusade for Christ is Eric Bell, sophomore in Pre-Engineering and Dan Morgan, senior in Health and Physical Education. Discussing the benefits of joining the Air Force R.O.T.C. at their own sponsored booth is Mike Roller. senior in Liberal Arts and Cadet Major in the Air Force R.O.T.C. Fall term weather cooperated for Cat Brandu, sophomore in Physics as he enjoys the sun while listening to 88.7 KBVR radio at his booth in the MU Quad. DEBBIE WEATHERS 14 ACTIVITIES FAIR PROMOTI ORGANIZATIONS PROVIDE NEW OPPORTUNITIES FOR STUDENT PARTICIPATION I 1ST YOUR ACTIVITIES. How many ex-tracurriculars on campus did you participate in this year? Were you active in community affairs? You get the picture. It’s important to take that required class, get the degree and gain experience in your chosen field, but there’s so much else to learn outside of the class. October 13, Oregon State University hosted its annual Activities Fair in the quad. Organizations ranging from rugby to forestry advertised their importance and encouraged passers-by to take advantage of what they were offering. “We’re mostly promoting awareness,” stated Ken Rude, Senate Research Assistant for ASOSU. “So many people tell me they’ve heard about us but they didn’t know how to go about getting in contact with us. This is to provide that contact.” Many people believed it was a difficult process to join a club or organization but usually this was not the case. The Activities Fair is such good advertisement. agreed Kathy Crabtree, representative for WICI (Women in Communications). People don’t always realize that the things they’re interested in are the foundations of our groups.” Information provided at the Activities Fair included times of meetings, purposes of the clubs, and events that would occur during the year. For the different clubs D««n Aldrich, unlor In Civil Engineering, end Tim 8rown. lunlor In Construction Engineering, promote their club during the Activities Fair in the Memorial Union Quad. represented, different aspects of these three things took priority. “We like students to know what we’ve done in the past and what we’re looking forward to doing in the future, Ken Rude said. We’ve made great steps with extending library hours and getting rid of bike permits. With enthusiastic members getting involved, we can get to work on our goals for this year.” “In a club where you'll learn things about motivation and achievement, you can’t go wrong, announced Don Herman. president of the Young Entrepreneur Society. “Those ideas are needed no matter what you’re involved in. A lot of the people in our group aren’t even business majors!” A club should be fun first and foremost, claimed Lynne Gray on the Rodeo Club. “People don’t have to own. or even know how to get on a horse to join. We take on quite an assortment of members.” Many of the clubs were out to promote promotion. “We're here to provide a broad concept on the business of success, Don Herman said. Along with magazines and brochures the Y.E.S. table included motivational tapes and speaker information. Anyone wishing to know anything about inspirational speaking, even if they did not desire to join the club, could find their source at this table. It’s a club for risk-takers. We want to show people that in anything, you should always do what scares you the most. That’s one more step in the right direction.” You have to see a wider spectrum on the field, Kathy Crabtree, WICI. said. “Through this organization you'll make contacts that can be great benefits in the future. Though many clubs are geared towards career choices and employment, several are simply formed because a large amount of people have a common interest. I know of three rodeo cowboys who could have had high-paying jobs in the NFL. but they would rather ride. Lynne Gray pointed out. “If you enjoy the Western lifestyle and like to have a good time, you’re in. “Doing things you might not have the nerve to do otherwise, that’s the greatest,” Don Herman smiled. “When you have everything to gain and nothing to lose, why not go for it?” That’s the push. Get involved. □ by Lindy Humphreys DKBBIK U KATIims ACTIVITIES FAIR • 15 Food Service Workers from Arnold. Weatherford and McNary dining halls picket outside the Admin istration Building in protest against their low wages and benefits. Organizing the strike schedule outside the Administration Building Is Laurel Beusse. Physics department employee. WIUJAM SCHILOBACM OPEU member Dell Stuart from Housing listens to Michael Alexander give strike instructions at the Finley Hall shops. WII.IJAM SCIIIUJBACH WIUJAM SCHILDBACH 16 • OPEU STRIKE PROTE NEGOTIATIONS CAUSE OPEU WORKERS TO STRIKE AGAINST THE STATE. JUST BEFORE school started, students may have become temporarily alarmed when they found out that Oregon Public Employees Union (OPEU) had gone on strike. In fact, students may have been really concerned when they heard how difficult it was for University of Oregon students to register due to the strike. For most students, however, registration was carried out with only the usual difficulties and not many new ones. “We did not go on strike against Oregon State University, we went on strike against the State Executive Department.’ said Rod Davidson, president of the local chapter of OPEU. It has even been stated that John Byrne, president of Oregon State University, had expressed his support of the strike. OPEU was striking after trying for months to negotiate with the State Executive Department. Over four hundred people were involved unofficially, with two hundred people on the picket lines. The strike was of a different kind, what Rod called a “strategic strike. Strike, in general, meant to stop work in order to obtain a change in conditions of employment. Instead of everyone in OPEU participating at once, as was done in general strikes, the strongest chapters dropped off one by one. The first to go were those on hospital staffs. Toll booths were empty and truckers got to roll by weigh stations without stopping. Administrators found themselves laboring at jobs that ranged from nursing to gardening because the actual workers were on strike. It was a very effective method. As more time passed without a settlement, more groups joined in the striking. It wasn't a situation that could be ignored once they started in on the purpose. The strategic strike was much easier to control for the union than a general strike would have been. In Rod’s words, a general strike would have been a “disaster. Everyone would have been deciding his or her own demands, each employee would be arguing with every other employee and no one would get any of the advantages they were struggling to achieve in the first place. The difficulties began when Governor Goldschmidt asked the union for a two month extension before beginning negotiations for the next contract. Negotiations were expected to, and normally did. start six months before the contract ended. The postponement may have given those people considering a strike a little more fuel for the fire. OPEU gave the Governor his extension and held off for two months on negotiations. Later, during bargaining, the state said the effective date of any changes was also pushed back two months which meant that any salary increases would be two months later going into effect. Once negotiations began, the union and state were battling over five main issues. Other conditions were being considered but seemed to be less pressing than those the strikers believed of greater importance. The first issue concerned wages. OPEU originally had asked in March for a pay raise of six percent each year for two years. This changed to 4.5 percent in August and they eventually got a two percent increase retroactive July 1, 1987. They also got a four percent increase effective January 1. 1989 through June 30, 1989 when then-new contract was scheduled to go into effect. Secondly. OPEU asked for full time insurance coverage and did receive it. A third major issue, pay equity, ended up in a compromise, giving some of the job classes that OPEU wanted pay increases but not others. “It was a starting point, Rod said. “It gave us some hope. Fourth on the list involved the state wanting to change the current layoff policy. Under the revised policy, the last person hired was in jeopardy of being bumped by someone who had been laid oft' in their same job class. The state offered to protect 25% of the work force from layoffs at its discretion. The union felt the change would be used as a tool against the union, leaving the senior workers open to layoffs. The last major issue was the workload. The union wanted standards, based on national standards, that regulated how much work certain job classes did. The union lost this one, but the state agreed to “meet and confer about it at a later date. “We did the best we could. 87% voted yes on the contract, Rod noted happily. In the past the union had never received anything but what the state offered. This time they got money and a change in the contract language. “It set precedence and well be smarter next time. he claimed. Rod was especially pleased that they had broken the state’s old argument that there was no money to be allocated in this direction. “They can never again use the argument effectively. They got it from somewhere this time! he pointed out. Partly due to a fair share clause that forced non-members to pay the equivalent of union dues, membership went up and the union became stronger. College faculty members looked to being better paid and happier. Students reactions were mixed. Some were not fully aware of what had happened. “They probably knew what they were doing, remarked Lloyd Krauskoff, junior in Liberal Arts. “I don’t know much about it. but I was more on their (union) side. Kim Windows, a Junior in ARMY ROTC, reacted positively. “I thought it was great because the state had promised them a raise, she said. “I felt it was good that they took a stand and went on strike. “I think some of them went about in an immature manner,” commented Mike Sheehy, senior in Political Science. “I also feel that everybody has a right to strike if they think that is what they need to do. □ by Lenora Holcomb OPEU STRIKE • 17 MICHAEL DOWLESS It's a difficult job and Keith McCreight, Student Financial Aid Director, is the man to do it MICHAEL DOWLESS One of the lucky one . Michelle Ducharme. a sophomore in liberal arts, picks up her Guaranteed Student Loan at the beginning of the term. The Financial Aid Application Is one most students dread to fill out. knowing that more than likely they will be putting in a lot of work for nothing in return. The backroom files of the Financial Aid office tell a story of their own, that being that more students receive financial aid than is normally believed. MICHAEL DOWLESS 18 • FINANCIAL Ain CREC NAPOLI WIND FINANCIAL AID PROGRAMS AFFECT OSU STUDENTS IN MANY WAYS HAT WAS ONE OF the largest worries you had at college? Well, if you were anything like the “aver- age” student, it would have been money. Money. The ominous word that kept most on their toes, wondering if next term would be seen. For some, the financial worries were not experienced. This rare breed of student received some kind of financial aid for school. It seemed that most students, when confronted with the question of financial aid, weren’t able to receive any. Most felt they had been cheated or that someone higher up had chosen recipients at random, not considering a students actual need. “This year I didn't receive any type of financial aid. I’m living from month to month on just the three jobs I’m working at, remarked a student who wished to remain anonymous. “No grants, no scholarships, no nothing. It doesn’t seem all that fair because I know people who are getting money, my money, back from the school.” The number of programs which helped students with financial problems at Oregon State University exceeded what most students thought. One thing that most, if not all. advisors found was that students who were eligible for financial aid did not receive any because they just did not file for the correct program. “One of the things that we’re doing is changing the financial forms to help us get a better idea of who the needy students are, as compared to those who don’t need the aid as much,” said Dr. Keith McCreight, director of the Financial Aid Office at Oregon State University. “We want to be assured that the funds go to eligible students. The key to the eligibility process is the 1040 tax form.” he said. Although students may not have noticed the changes in the forms for determining financial need, and may have therefore filled them out incorrectly. There were some major revisions in the processing of those papers. As some may have noticed, earlier in the school year the Financial Aid Office mysteriously closed their doors and did not answer the phones to anyone. It was not until the afternoon came that signs of life appeared. The transferring of records and files to a new color-coded system was being done. With this new system, McCreight said, the processing of future files and records could be done more quickly and with greater ease. So what could a student do to get some kind of help? Well, for one thing there were all sorts of loans and work-study programs available. As many knew, however, that still was not enough. “On the average, about 30 percent of all applications are verified.” said McCreight. “Students need to supply us with appropriate documentation proving that what they replied was true. This must be done to receive Pell Grants and other forms of aid,” said McCreight. One thing that may have also helped was being, by definition, an independent student. “The independent student definition is defined by Congress.” he said. With monetary cuts to education due to the -ramm-Rudman Bill, students saw their chances jf getting help dwindling away. Scholarships, grants and loans were available to students ever,' year, and every year some went unclaimed because eligible students just did not file for them. With all the problems of getting any type of financial aid. statistics showed that college, students borrowed $10.1 billion in 1986, received $9.7 billion in grants and earned $662 million on subsidized campus jobs. In all, students received a total of $20.5 billion in aid from state and local governments and the institution themselves. The problem, as we all probably knew, was one spanning the entire country. Taking inflation into account, the pool of student aid shrunk by 6.1 percent from 1979 to 1986. Chris Simon, a sophomore in history’, claimed that the system at Oregon State University was not quite as effective as it could have been. “I’m paying this college over $1,100 whereas one of my friends is getting about that much back from the university. I may as well just write my check to him and save the school one more problem. Basically the school is just paying him our money to go to school,” he said. The unidentified student summed up his experience by saying, “We go to college to try and become smarter. We give all our money to the school. Does this sound smart? I think they (the university) have got a good thing going and they know it. They probably laugh themselves into a frenzy all the way to the bank.” □ by Ron Hunt FINANCIAL AID • 19 Ths OSU Telefund brings many people from around campus, such as Eric Larson, to call for FUNding. The Corvallis Public Library had wonderful cooper ation with volunteer Sonia Suobiron. Teresa Schmidt volunteers her Friday afternoons to spend time with Erica Gammage at the Handicapped Clinic. 20 DEBBIE WEATHERS I 20 • VOLUNTEERING AROUND TOWN OLUN IT TAKES A PERSON WITH PATIENCE AND LOTS OF TIME FOR CARING tur.lty for volunteers. matched students with community Services on campus included the annu- youths who needed addit ional adult com-al Memorial Union Christmas party. Stu- panionship. Students found it was not so dents, some dressed in red and green out difficult to come up with fun ideas for fits as elves, helped young children from things to do around campus and within the community decorate cookies, cut out Corvallis. Children were so receptive to snowflakes and draw. It was an experi- being with the students that often hours ence that was fun to do and made such a were spent simply talking and sharing NEW CALL FOR caring — a responsibility of academic service honoraries and individual volunteers on the Oregon State campus. Student members made use of an extraordinary opportunity for greater learning and for the improvement of the university and community. “As student leaders we have the responsibility to support the ideals of the university and community, provide service and encourage each other in scholarship,” said Tom Harbolt, President of Mortar Board National Senior Honorary. Each year deserving student members of Thanes, Talons, Cardinal Key, Mortar Board and Blue Key geared up for fun, rewarding group projects in campus and community activities. There was a wide variety of programs available to accommodate all the interests of the different individuals involved with the projects. Other activities included volunteer callers in the OSU Telefund, guides for new student tours and freshmen orientation, Beaver Open House and graduation ushers. The senior honoraries worked closely with advisors to narrow the communication gap between university administration and students. Community projects included Cardinal Key visiting Heart of the Valley Care Center and spending time talking and playing games with the senior citizens. The holidays provided a prime oppor- difference to all of the children that turned out for it. Santa Claus was on hand and any time a young person who still believed in the bearded bearer of gifts sat upon his lap and rambled off a list of treasures he hoped would be under his tree on Christmas morning, it was a wonder that more people weren’t at the MU volunteering. Mortar Board members built a haunted house for Halloween in the Lambda Chi Annex on Monroe street. A “Senior Citizens Prom was planned on Valentine’s Day for all senior citizens in the community. This was a newly planned joint project between Thanes and Talons this year. “We wanted to expand our efforts beyond the campus and plan a bigger project with community citizens, said Heidi Rhodes, President of Talons. It was obvious that this kind of thoughtful planning was appreciated by members of the community because the showing at each activity always exceeded the expected amount. Mortar Board designed the Academic Planners, a popular success in their second year. Finals week “survival kits, delivered to freshmen at the end of each term, were again a traditional dual project between Mortar Board and Blue Key members. “Being involved in an active group of leaders who are creative and motivated to work together is fun and exciting and rewarding,” said Kim Ziegler, social chairwoman of Cardinal Key. The YM YWCA Round Table of Oregon State was a non-profit service organization supported by contributors and volunteers. Many students found volunteering a way to get needed work experience as well as a chance to feel good about oneself while helping others. The Big Brother Big Sister program past experiences. “We have the potential of 190 matchups,” said Carol Ward, executive director of the Y-Round Table located in Snell Hall. Students spent one hour per week meeting with his or her child. A minimum one-year commitment was required. The goal of the program was for the participants to develop a warm relationship by doing fun activities both enjoyed. Frisbee or picnics in the city parks, roller skating, golfing, horse riding, thrift shops, baking cookies and bike rides were a few favorite activities. “The Y-Round is special because everyone who works there volunteers to meet the needs of other people. said Traci Matthews, sophomore in psychology. “1 like to work with people and I realize little kids need role models—especially those from one-parent families. Children need positive reinforcement and attention when they’re younger. “1 volunteered to get a little sis because it’s rewarding to know I can brighten a child’s day.” Students also coordinated and assisted with selling UNICEF cards each year. The sale began November 23 and continued through December 18. Because the cards were decorated so beautifully it was a pleasure to purchase them and know at the same time that the money was going to someone who really needed it. Steve Jones was a volunteer in the friendly visitor program for the elderly. He was one of five members on the student advisory board of Y-Round Table. Reaching out to help others through a volunteer organization rewarded many students at OSU with a second education. That education being the knowledge that people, despite their age, despite their needs, all had the desire to share their time with someone who cared. □ by Ginny Rajnus VOLUNTEERING AROUND TOWN • 21 HER I LONGHOUSE HELPS INDIAN STUDENTS ADAPT AND SHARE CULTURE HAT DID THE term “native American” and “Indian” bring to your mind? Perhaps the roman- tic Louis L'Amour or Zane Grey novels’ idea of the strong silent warrior came to most peoples’ minds. In actuality, if one visited the Native American Student Association’s Longhouse one would probably have been disappointed. The Native American Student Association (NASA) was founded in 1969 by students. It’s purpose? As Vice-President Robert Cline said, “Many Indian students (especially freshman) who come to O.S.U. feel extremely aware that they are away from home.” NASA helped these student to adapt to Oregon State by giving them a place to go to escape the pressures of college. Since many of the students come to OSU on scholarships, “studies came first,” and the Longhouse was used as an alternate place to study. They also helped students from reservations to integrate with the college atmosphere without losing their heritage. Another function of NASA was to inform the campus about native Americans in the world today. The Longhouse is the core of NASA Participating in a weekly drumming and singing practice at the Longhouse are Mariana Mace. Mike Coolen. Tom Murphy and Dick Ross. and it is open to anyone who wishes to stop by,” said Cline. The Longhouse was not just for Indians. A wide variety of people come to NASA, among these were native Americans, “indian-way” people, and international students looking for the American Indians. The Native American Student Association’s attempts to be a home away from home was not appreciated by everyone though. A large part of OSU’s Indian population did not want to be a part of the club. “They want to forget and push their past away from them,” said Cline. Others did not want to be part of seemingly “stagnant organization. Seemingly stagnant because of lack of funds from OSU or other sources prevented NASA from presenting Indian culture to the campus. The Native American Students Association had been “caught in a dilemma of being unable to provide sendees, such as lectures like Ivan Doig, a well known writer, or other speakers on the subject of Indian culture, because they did not have the funds to support them. “Since OSU is a conservative campus, it is hard to make a statement,” said Cline. The Native American Student Association was not without problems, but it was trying to help its minority students at Oregon State. This years’s officers included: Carolyn Phillips, President—Apache from Arizona Robert Cline, Vice President—Chero-kee Blackfoot Chippewa from Washington Richard Leaton, Treasurer—Siletz from Oregon Beverly, Secretary—Warm Springs from Oregon. The Longhouse sat right next to Moreland Hall and was open during the week. □ by Sara Crisman DEBBIE WEATHERS 22 • NATIVE AMERICAN LONGHOUSE DEBBIE WEATHERS Caroline Phillips, freshman in Forestry, is President of the Native American Student Association. After a rough day of classes it is nice to have a quiet place to go relax with the Barometer and lunch as Carol Brunoe, senior in liberal arts illustrates. Not an over-imposing building, the Native American Longhouse rests quietly on the corner of College Drive and Jefferson Way. right next to Moreland Hall. DEBBIE WEATHERS DEBBIE WEATHERS DEBBIE WEATHERS Even though she is on sabbatical. Educational Opportunities Program counselor Joyce Greiner still enjoys spending time with the students at the Longhouse. NATIVE AMERICAN LONGHOUSE • 23 Speaker Helen Suzman focused on racism in Africa in her speech Will South Africa Survive? at La-Sells Stewart Center on November 19. Listening intently to a lecture on 18th Century religion and education by speaker Pat Bonomi are. Tina Black, freshman in Education and Traci Tuley. freshman in Business. John Murrin concentrated on his speech in front of the podium on December 3. MICH AFX DOWLESS “A religious primer was the educational tool of the revolutionary period, said Patricia V. Bonomi, professor of History at New York University in a lecture on religion and education in the 18th century 24 • SPEAKERS ON CAMPUS INTROD II SITTING STILL AND LISTENING TO THEORIES LEADS TO NEW DISCUSSIONS E ALL THOUGHT we had something better to do. Anything. It was enough to have to struggle through a 7:30 AM lecture and now we were expected to enjoy a 7:30 PM one too? We sat. At least LaSells sported cushy seating arrangements. I guess we sat up a little straighter knowing we were about to get “cultured.” and maybe we thought we might run into friends of our parents who would speak well of us. The introduction was made. The speaker approached the microphone. We slunk down into our seats, rested notebooks on our knees and readied our pencils to take notes that would send our professor into fits. Then the speaker spoke. The Ava Helen Pauling Lecture for World Peace hosted Nobel Peace Prize recipient Adolpho Perez Esquivel on October 28. A former professor of architecture, the Argentinian spoke on the defense of human rights. He blamed most of Latin America’s problems on both the United States and the Soviet Union. “The superpowers split the earth like an orange,” he stated. They decided (who would go where), but they didn’t ask us where we wanted to be.” Esquivel could not understand how such a rich America could send millions of dollars to the Contras in Nicaragua while people in their own country were without homes and starving. “Democracy means that in no worker’s home is the food lacking, there are adequate resources available for all people to cover their needs and health and education and housing, he believed. On October 29 Harriet Braiker, Ph.D, a clinical psychologist from Los Angeles, provided information on stress management. “Women believe that their failure is due to a lack of ability and their success due to good luck,” Braiker claimed. “Men attribute success to their own ability and failure to outside factors. The emphatic woman warned the Type “E” women not to let all problems rest on their shoulders. “A Type “E” women produces a self-perpetuating cycle leading to more activity and more demands upon herself while her resources are spread thinner.” she said. “The Type “E woman is a recipe for disaster. The solution lies in changing your relationship within yourself.” Patricia Bonomi, professor of history at New York University, addressed the topic of religion and education in the 18th century on November 10. A common tool of the revolutionary period was a book only 2 V2 by 3 inches in size called a primer. The New England primer, one of the most popular editions, was printed in 11-12 million copies during the years 1690-1830. The primer contained strong catechetical inferences and the alphabet, sounding lists, vocabulary lessons and reading passages through the words and ideas of Christianity. There was no difference in religions as to content, the differences were in the denominational lines,” Bonomi noted. “Books were 80-100 percent religious. Religious pictures, rhymes, verses, poems. and “The Lord’s Prayer” were almost always included.” The Central Intelligence Agency was represented on November 17 by Arthur Hulnick. “I would say that 90 percent of what we do is involved somehow with the collection and analysis of information,” he pointed out. When prodded about subjects such as Central America and “the business of catching spies” he either avoided a direct answer or claimed the FBI was responsible. “I’m talking about deception or misinformation, Hulnick said, putting all of his speech making techniques into practice. Helen Suzman, spokeswoman for the Progressive Federal Party of the South African Parliament spoke to the subject: “Will South Africa Survive?” “Yes,” she affirmed, “but there is no quick fix for South Africa and no one should assume it can’t get worse. The conflict in South Africa would take a long time to become resolved because the racial system was the foundation of its society. The whites feared that granting full legal rights to the black majority would destroy their authoritarian position. The majority of the blacks would not be likely to settle for anything less. And then it was over. People were getting up and putting on their coats. Conversation filtered over the subject and then drifted off into personal discussions. Vre all looked at our notebooks and then looked at each other. We all thought we had something better to do. We now Jcnew that anything else would have been the worst thing to do. □ by Lindy Humphreys SPEAKERS ON CAMPUS • 25 VO LU N PROVIDING AN OPPORTUNITY FOR FOREIGN U STUDENTS TO LEARN ENGLISH IN COMMUNICATING across vast distances, the last three feet are the hardest and most important. Magazines and media—however valuable in their own right—are not a substitute for a superb discussion among individuals.” —Edward Murrow Tucked away behind the Student Health Center stood a small institute whose activities focused on developing language skills, adjusting to different cultures and building friendships. The English Language Institute (ELI) was established in 1965 for the purpose of helping students from foreign countries pass the Test of English as a Foreign language (TOFEL). A major program within the ELI was the Conversant Program which focused on crossing the cultural barrier at close range. “The goal of the program is more than teaching foreign students how to speak English, said Lisa Ohlen, Conversant Program Coordinator at ELI. “Americans read books and watch movies but until you meet someone face to face and talk with them and find out what they’re really like, you can’t understand them or the culture they came from.” 26 Each week over 85 fluid English-speaking conversants and 80 foreign students met for one hour and spoke English on a casual basis. The personal one-on-one conversation hours between American and foreign students provided the opportunity to exchange a goldmine of information. Details about people, customs, traditions and religions were exchanged in a relaxing way. often over a cup of coffee in the Monroe street Beanery or during a bike ride through the countryside. Friendships formed quickly. During this hour, foreign students had the opportunity to practice English, and American students had the opportunity to learn what goes on during everyday routines in a foreign country. We get most of our conversants by word of mouth. said Ohlen. “The program is especially popular among International Business majors going overseas, into International Business, history or just learning about other countries.” said Ohlen. The ELI program could be used as a job reference. Many participants feel the program teaches valuable communication skills that makes a graduate more marketable. “It is easy to walk around with a tunnel in front of your face and stay only in your close group of friends. The Conversant Program is for people who are ready to open their eyes and see beyond America. she said. The Conversant Program worked closely with the ELI Cultural Program which provided movies, parties, and field trips to help share bits of our culture with the foreign students. Helpful hints for survival in a normal day’s routine are often on subjects Americans overlook or take for granted. “ ‘How do you order a cup of coffee?’ ” was a common question asked by foreign students. They wanted to make sure they did it the proper way, explained Ohlen. The opportunity to view the OSU campus through a foreign student’s eyes was an educational tool unavailable in the ordinary classroom. OSU conversant students could request a among international Business majors, said Ohlen. Foreign students spent hours in the communications media center in the basement of Kidder Hall listening and practicing English with earphones on. Lisa Bronson, assistant coordinator for the Conversant Program said. “The program is flexible and students meet together as often as they want.” Some foreign students conversed for just a few weeks while others continued for a term or through the year. Conversants could choose to switch students each term if they wanted to learn about different countries. The conversant program is a unique educational tool for partners on both sides, said Ohlen. Conversant pairs spent time going to stores on Monroe, meeting before or after classes and touring campus or just sitting down for a popular frozen-yogurt treat. Depending on the depth of the friendship formed, some conversants took their new found friends to church or home over Christmas and spring breaks. “It’s really open, said Ohlen. Foreign students came from all over the world, but the majority of ELI students came from Asia and Japan. “These students are really the cream of the crop. They are here to study because they are sponsored by their government or a company.” Helping other people, teaching them about our culture and learning about theirs has become a very important part of my education.” said Bronson. The ELI Conversant Program was run on a volunteer or work-study basis. □ by Ginny Rajnus 26 • ENGLISH LANGUAGE INSTITUTE MICHAK1. OOWIJvSS The English Language Institute provided space and a comfortable atmosphere for those unfamiliar with America’s native tongue and those who just wanted ' somewhere new to go. makk v coma MICHAEL DOWLESS While not doing research on Chemical Engineering. Gosia Pacut of Poland finds time to converse with Tina Rosier, junior in Construction Engineering Management. Munehiro Mutsuno of Achi-city, Japan uses the E.L.I. Language Lab, located in the basement of Kidder Hall to become familiar with the English Language. ENGLISH LANGUAGE INSTITUTE • 27 MICHAEL DOWLESS Inspecting his book stock and updating his inven-tory list is Howard Mills, owner of Avocet Used Books on 614 SW 3rd street. Scott Lindsay, senior In Mechanical Engineering, browses through the engineering section of the Book Bin for a bargain. From The Beans of Egypt, Maine by Carolyn Chute to Victory by Joseph Conrad, students looked for classics and texts at Avocet Bookstore. MICHAEL DOWIJ5S One of the many alternatives to the OSU Bookstore is the downtown bookstore, The Book Bin, located on 351 NW Jackson Avenue. MICHAEL DOWLESS MICHAEL DOWLESS 28 • BOOK BUY PU RC CONVENIENCE PRICE AND AVAILABILTY AFFECT WHERE STUDENTS BUY T THE BEGIN-ning of each term, thousands of students crowded into the Bookstore to purchase a stack of textbooks. “I bought my books at the Bookstore because of its convenience. said freshman Cindy Graham. This was the case with many students. Anyone who has purchased books from the Bookstore during the first week of classes knew that a majority of the people felt that struggling through pressing crowds and overworked employees, trying to write a check next to five other elbows and having that check inspected by an often less than friendly clerk was more “convenient than traveling to the downtown area. Two months before each term, the OSU Bookstore received notices from each department about the texts the professors would be using and the number of students estimated to be taking the class. “We get excellent cooperation from the departments,” said Bruce Lulow, OSU Bookstore general manager. Trouble arose when a teacher received an unexpected amount of students in a class and could not accommodate them all with the required text. About 75 percent of the Bookstore sales were in the first week of classes, so if a book sold out the bookstore would photo copy the first few chapters for a student until the book arrived. “We’ll work out anything we can to help you, remarked Lulow. If a student purchased a book and found out later it was not necessary to keep for a class, he or she could return the book for a full refund within a certain amount of time. During finals week the Bookstore set up tables in the MU Ballroom to buy books back. According to Lulow, about 70 percent of their used books were purchased from students and used book sales were increasing annually. The Bookstore carried about 40 percent used books and 60 percent new. Students tried to purchase books that had been used but were still in readable condition because of the reduced cost. The Bookstore would not sell anything that could not function as a classroom text. “We are here for the students’ benefit, commented Lulow. “The profits are returned to you. In September students could pay fifty cents for a B x kstore membership, then in June if t hey had turned in all of their yellow receipts, they received a check for approximately eight percent of t heir amount spent. According to Lulow, if students purchased used books, a Bookstore membership and then sold their books back at the end of the term, “the amount of money spent on books for the year could be less than that spent on beer, candy and pop.” Many people counted on that Bookstore check to nudge their bank accounts into a safe zone before beginning-of-the-year-fee blues set in. “We’re doing our job.” noted Lulow. “We’re taking care of the students, charging prices in the industry and doing everything we can do.” Bookstore members also received termly notices in their mailboxes inviting them to attend the Bookstore meetings. Yet the Bookstore wasn't the only place bombarded by students at the beginning of the term. Used bookstores also seemed to be flooded by students. Though not quite as crowded as the Bookstore, downtown booksellers saw quite a bit of business as students poured in to check the inventory. “We serve between five hundred and a thousand students | er quarter. said Bob Baird, manager of the Book Bin. The Book Bin began carrying textbooks because students started coming in and asking for them. “We’ve been expanding every quarter. said Baird. “We try’ to carry books from every department but we have books for mostly lower level classes, because older students don’t sell as many books back. At the end of each term the Book Bin set up tables at the Donut Shop to buy back books and also talked to professors about the books they were using. The Book Bin would also special order books, and according to Baird, could get them in stock within three to five days. Basically what we’re operating on are better prices and better service. stated Baird. “I buy my books at either the Book Bin or the Bookstore, depending on what their cost is and who has the books I need. said Don DeMello, senior in Speech Pathology. Although Avocet Used Books didn't pursue textbooks, many students still came in to purchase literature books. According to Howard Mills, manager, some professors even referred students to them. “We sell a lot of classics for literature classes, said Mills. “We try to handle large paperbacks or good hardl acks. The store took books on trade or purchased them for cash. We get good student traffic. Generally, textbooks, just drift in, explained Mills. “Students bring them in just to sell them back. Convenience, price and availability all proved to be concerns for students choosing where to buy their books. The Bookstore had pract ically held a monopoly on the book selling business in past years but recently the competition had started wising up. “I didn’t know about the other two, said Graham, “but I probably would have bought my books at the Bookstore anyway because of its convenience. This was a tune that was changing for more and more people at the beginning of every term. □ by Kami Smith BOOK BUY • 29 G R A D U A LOOK BACK INTO THE PAST YIELDS A ROOM FULL OF NEW MEMORIES WENTY FIVE YEARS seems like a long time not to see a friend. Will he remember me? Will she look like she did back then? Many people looked forward to that time when they and the gang could get back together and talk about the old times. They could discuss all the goals they had made back then and how many of them they had achieved since then. “It’s fun to see how people change over the years. admitted Jim Youde, class president of OSU in 1962. “Everyone is just glad to visit each other after such a long time. They graduated in 1962, but November 7, 1987 marked the day of their 25th Class Reunion. It seemed as if everyone anticipated this occasion. One always wondered what they would look like or be like in 25 years and when the time did arrive, it usually was met with a great amount of anxiousness and excitement Back in college, everyone knew which house was going to be the fullest on Friday night, have the funniest group mingling around in its halls and be holding the liveliest discussions. In 1962, John Beardsley had been the host of one of those popular homes and twenty-five years later, it was still the same. For the last two reunions the preliminary meeting had been held at the home of John and Jan Beardsley of Corvallis. “We love having everyone here. Jan commented. “Its kind of like the parties we had 25 years ago! 30 Many admitted to having gone on some sort of diet in preparation for the big event. Some had even gone so far as to color their hair and buy entire new wardrobes. Others believed that friends would accept them as they were and always had been and those were the people who seemed to have the most fun. Some people looked forward to the gala affair over all other activities. “I was so anxious for this weekend to get here. Sharon (Ransom) Reid exclaimed. “I’ve been keyed about it all week. Gett ing caught up on everyone's past provided endless amounts of entertainment, but would everyone remember the answers to all of the questions they had asked? To make for a fun-filled as well as reminiscent documentary of the event, another project was being carried on in the living room. A videotape of '62 graduates and their spouses were being made to record who attended from year to year. Dave Klick. 1962 MU President, hosted the interviews. “We’ve done this for the past two reunions. Klick said. “After everybody gets over their nervousness they usually have a pretty good time being in front of the camera. The videotape from the previous reunion was being shown downstairs and everyone noted the difference only five years made. Klick commented that this tape would be shown to the group in another 25 years. “Just think of the reaction well get when we pull these out for the year 2012! Klick laughed. Could 25 years have made that much of a difference on Oregon State University? The timeless brick buildings seemed to have been here forever and though out of college for a while, many claimed that the campus and its goings-on hadn’t seen much change. “There is some growth,” Youde said. “New buildings and such, but basically the atmosphere is the same. College is such a fascinating time of life whenever you attend it. And what of the parties and gatherings of friends? Wasn’t a good time a good time whenever it was held? Several people enjoyed answering questions their children posed to them about the situation they had encountered while they attended Oregon State. “My son was looking at some pictures in his fraternity of one of the parties that had been held in ’62, Sharon Reid remembered. “He said they all looked like they were having fun—I pointed to one of the ladies pictured and said. 'Son, that’s your mother.’ “It’s exciting finding the people I used to run into all of the time. Kathie (Gibson) Thatcher smiled. “You take them for granted and after graduation you won’t see them much anymore. Many found it difficult to get close to people in college because there were so many to try to get to know. If one was not overly outgoing, he or she may have found it difficult to find people with similar interests and views. Lectures and lab did not always provide the kind of atmosphere for nurturing friendships. “I was a foreign student and didn't know a lot of people, noted Yvonne (Sook) Lee. “I’ve met a lot more of my classmates at these get-togethers! Over a hundred people were registered to attend the reunion which included the party, a barbeque at Me Alexander Fieldhouse Saturday afternoon and a gathering at the Corvallis Country Club Saturday night. “The dinner and dancing is nice,” remarked Roger Reid. “It’s just another kind of surrounding to talk to each other in. The conversations amongst the men and women were generally the same, but on some points each had some different interests to discuss with old friends. “In the early years it seemed we were all so ready to flaunt our accomplishments and impress each other, Jim Youde remembered. “Now it’s nice just to reacquaint yourself with everybody, have a good time and not be concerned with what anyone thinks. “I like to get caught up on everybody’s families. Sharon Reid admitted. “I tell my friends that we must have done something wrong—two of our kids went to Oregon. Everyone had to agree that these times spent together were special times. It was a weekend to remember some of the best times of their lives and a time to look forward to the future. “These reunions will get more and more valuable as time goes on, Youde said. “We pulled out our yearbooks from that year and they really brought back some great memories, Jan Beardsley smiled. “Sometimes, a lot of times, those memories are really special. □ by Lindy Humphreys 30 • CLASS REUNION At the reunion barbeque in Mac Alexander Fieldhouse, Larry Pagter, Class of 1948, signs the guest book while meeting classmates during fall term. MARK s corns MARKS GOTTKK LAURENT C MK7JN Jim Youde, Class of 1962, and James Woodland. Class of 1961. talk of what events have been happening to each other in the 25 years since graduation. Reminiscing about their glory days at Oregon State University during the Friday night reunion party are Gerald Roberts, Dennis Runge, and Tish Runge. members of the class of 1962. During the Friday night reunion party. Geri McAllister Kulik and Barbara Hipkins, both of the Class of '62. review the 1962 Beaver Yearbook together. Professor Rob Phillips. Department of Journalism, and Bob Newton. Class of 1952. discussed how O.S.U. has changed over the last few years during the reunion CLASS REUNION • 31 A PERMANENT GUEST HOST FOR THE TONIGHT SHOW TRAVELS TO OSU CAMPUS IT TAKES A CER-tain amount of practice to make people laugh. There’s a sense of timing that is essential in determining whether a line is funny or offensive. Jay Leno has that practice down to a fine art. and he performed like a true artist Monday. Nov. 9 before an enthusiastic crowd at GUI Coliseum. “You can tell there are mothers in the audience. Leno noted during the show. “When I teU one of those jokes they all put on their “mother faces. Moms laughed. “You’re majoring in marketing. So you know then that cans and bottles go on the bottom and perishables are set gently on top? Leno questioned. The business student laughed. “The way women eat when they’re together is completely different from the way they eat when they’re with men. Leno pointed out. “It’s awful, Something men should never see. Everyone, including the women, had to let out a chuckle, because it wasn’t as if he were reprimanding us or belittling us. He just told what he saw in humans and a lot of times those were the funniest things of all. Leno took time out just to look at people. It wasn't as if he were searching for each imperfection each individual possessed, but humans could not be perfect, no matter how-hard they tried. In fact, it seemed as if people were less perfect the harder they tried. I write my own stuff. I eno stated. “The best material comes from everyday observations. A favorite pastime of many is peoplewatching. Leno makes this pastime his career. From coffeehouses and strip joints in Boston to Carnegie Hall and Las Vegas. Jay Leno performed shows for up to $20,000 a night. From working as an auto mechanic to working the stage at the likes of Gill Coliseum, Jay knew what was most fun for him even in college. “I didn’t go through school thinking that someday I’d be in Hollywood. he claimed. “I’m paid to be funny. That’s my job. to be funny all of the time. Some considered the life of a star one to be sought after, but it was work just like any other job. If Leno were to perform in front of a sold-out crowd and his material bombed, he would be out of some money, and if the crisis continued, he would be out of a job. Leno worked with David Letterman on several occasions and the two combined together to work with other comedians that were up-and-coming. “I knew David when he was a straight stand-up comedian, Leno remembered. “He’s always had a good sense of humor I seem to like that in a person. To get along with Leno one did not have to be a comedian all of the time. The man had a serious side and he appreciated people that could accept that of him. To be funny all of the time was. indeed, his job, but Leno didn’t always find it necessary to take his work home with him. Recently selected as jx?rmanent guest -host for Johnny Carson on the Tonight Show, Leno admitted that there really was very little pressure placed on him. “After the monologue and desk-talk, the guest pretty much carries the load. he said. “I try not to be the funny guy when the guest is on. The job took just a little getting used to. “When I first started out I thought I needed a new suit for every appearance, he laughed. “After a while 1 could pick up any suit and if it looked clean, it was good enough. Other incidents pointed out that doing the Tonight Show was quite a bit different than other evening programs. “It’s a complete reversal of anything you’ve ever had to do for a regular job interview, Leno noted. “I was calling everyone ’Mr.’ and shaking hands. They all laughed and I hadn't even started my routine! As Jay traveled around the U.S. on tour he began to include more audience members in his show. When people felt that they were being chosen to go along with Leno they often tried to be the funny guy. Leno let them give it their best shot but always responded with a comeback that left them in awe of the obvious professional. “Have you seen the latest movie by Arnold Schwartzenager? Leno questioned an OSU student. “Yeah, it was about some kind of space creature or something. Leno gave the audience the look and that was enough to make us laugh even before he spoke. “A space creature, he mocked sarcastically. There were so many types of people represented in these audiences that he had to adjust from New York to Chicago to Vegas to Corvallis. “Everyone has access to the same media, Leno announced. “Some people take it different ways. Older people enjoy topics on work and children, the college circuit concentrates on politics and current, today things. “People are people. If they think something is funny, it’s funny. Leno starred in the movie “Collision Course and though the experience proved valuable, it just wasn’t the same. “I love live audiences. he said. “In movies, you tell a joke in April and you don’t know if it’s funny until January. Beside the traveling, Leno couldn’t imagine a better job. “It’s me. I play myself. People don’t come up to me and ask if I’m from Ork or something. he commented. “Who they see on television is who I am, and hopefully that’s someone people enjoy seeing. Success is determined by the satisfaction it provides. In Jay’s case, comedy gives him satisfaction—guaranteed. □ by Lindy Humphreys 32 • JAY LENO Funnyman Jay Leno ha audience falling out of their seats during his performance at Oregon State’s Gill Coliseum on Monday. November 19. Leno entertained at the expense of his parents by relating dilemmas of a VCR and telling of the joys of hosting The Tonight Show. Students and press get a chance to ask Jay questions during a press conference before his performance at Gill Coliseum. After the show, Jay Leno cracks a joke while being presented sweatshirts by OSU memorial Union Program Council members, Steve “Diz Walter and Kim Denning. jay leno • 33 Tanya Somera of Bloss Hall is on exchange from the University of Hawaii. DEBBIE WEATHERS Jeff Kraal, sophomore In Hotel. Restaurant Management thinks he will take some pictures to send back to his friends at Montana State University. Bonnie Ehpert takes advantage of the use of a computer to finish a project for a journalism class, one which she could not have taken had she stayed at Moorhead State. Having affiliated with the Delta Chis at Oregon State. Rusty Bulck, a senior in Finance from the University of Northern Colorado, finds it easy to make friends. DEBBIE WEATHERS DEBBIE WEATHERS LAURENT C. MEZIN 34 NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE DIFFER EXCHANGE STUDENTS EXPERIENCE LIFE ON OSU CAMPUS OR OVER 40 students at Oregon State University, the campus had definitely become a home away from home. Approximately 40 students were a part of the National Student Kxchange Program. The program, since its national inception in 1968, had given nearly 18,000 students a chance to experience a new community and campus lifestyle, as well as allow them to broaden their educational experience, “I have found that students are really dispersed, really quite a variety from all over the United States,” said Margaret Holland. Holland was the Assistant National Student Exchange Coordinator for the program. Holland mentioned that 70-plus universities were involved in the NSE program. Participants in the program did not establish residency in the state where they attended school. The exchange students were allowed to take all classes, but no special admission to professional school was given. “I would recommend the program to anybody because it is a great travel experience. You meet a whole new type of people, plus there is no out-of-state tuition,” said Jeff Kraai. Kraai was a sophomore in Hotel, Restaurant, Tourism Management. He attended Montana State University in Bozeman, Montana. Kraai said Corvallis and OSU were very similar to Bozeman and MSU, except that Montana State had only 9,000 students. During the spring and summer, Kraai would be working with tourism agencies in the Corvallis area to survey tourist through questionaires. “I was surprised at how similar the two universities are,” said Rusty Buick. a senior from the University of Northern Colorado in Greeley, Colorado. He planned to major in finance. At UNC, Buick was a residence assistant for two years, was on the track team, and became a member of Delta Chi fraternity. He stayed with the OSU Delta Chi's during the fall term he attended Oregon State. He returned to UNC to graduate. “There had been so many things I had never seen,” said Buick about his decision to go on national exchange. “I was always curious to what the other schools were like and I wanted something to remember.” One national exchange student, Tanya Somera, experienced her first snowfall at Mary’s Peak while she attended OSU. Somera. from the University of Hawaii at Manoa, was a junior in business. “I wanted to experience life on the mainland, the people, the weather. she said. It is not enough to hear about how it is. It is better to experience it yourself, said Somera. Somera wanted to explore Oregon. She especially wanted to see the Oregon coastline. Somera also enjoyed hiking in the Finley Wildlife Refuge and hoped to hike in the Columbia River Gorge. She hoped to try skiing, too. Located in the twin cities of Moorhead, Minnesota, and Fargo, North Dakota, was Moorhead State University. From MSU, senior Bonnie Ehlert, a journalism and English major, attended OSU. “Here I can take more classes in my major,” said Ehlert of her exchange. At OSU, she was a member of Women in Communications. “It is the best thing I could have done for my career and education, stated Ehlert. “Plus, it is a lot of fun. even though I miss the snow in Minnesota.” She hoped to receive an internship somewhere in the Northwest. As a resident of Bloss Hall where most national exchange students stayed. Ehlert was able to do just that. “Corvallis is more conservative than Athens. said Kara Sadler, a junior majoring in journalism photojournalism from the University of Georgia, located in Athens, Georgia. “I even had to go out and buy myself some boots. Sadler took pictures for the OSU campus newspaper. The Daily Barometer. She also like to play the guitar. “I like getting out and seeing the environment and meeting people, said Sadler about her stay at Oregon State. Sadler, a resident of Reed Lodge, thought OSU to be a very small university, as her previous school had about 40,000 students. She was applying for internships with smaller newspapers in the Corvallis area, as she hoped to make her home in the area after graduating. The NSE program was designed to give the opportunity for qualified students to experience another school, while they still worked on a degree. With over 70 colleges participating in 39 states, the program enabled over 40 students to enjoy a very memorable and rewarding experience at Oregon State, which fulfilled the NSE program’s ideals. □ by Stephanie West NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE • 35 ,wwoH™E CRAFT CENTER PROVIDES COURSES AND FACILITIES FOR ARTISTS ESTLED ON the ground floor of Snell Hall, enterprising students found a creative wonderland. Luckily this wonderland was real, and it had a name: The Craft Center. Barbara Cast, director of the Craft Center, was very enthusiastic about the Craft Center and its purpose. She believed the atmosphere alone was enough to develop a creative mood. Anything could be thought of, built, and displayed in one sitting. “We’re here to promote and encourage creative efforts in the arts,” Cast stated. “The Center is open to Oregon State students. staff and faculty, and basically anyone who has an interest in learning how to do or make something.” The Center was an arts and crafts studio. It was not only for artists, it was for everyone and anyone, from the beginner to the hobbyist to the experienced craftsperson. The Center tried to provide something for everyone and found that with their variety of materials they could fairly well accomodate the needs of anyone who walked in their doors. There were over twenty course offerings where a beginner could come in and learn how to make something creative. Courses in photography, caligraphy and stained glass were offered, along with the most popular choices, woodworking and ceramics. There were enough things to keep anyone interested in doing artistic work happy for weeks, even months at a time. 36 The nice thing about these classes was that the students got to take something home with them that may have been beautiful or useful. It was not just knowledge they were able to take, there was something physical that went along with it The classes included a membership for one term to the Center. With the membership, affiliates could come in and work anytime the Craft Center was open. They were not just limited to class time. This was a welcome benefit to many because schedules with classes, work, and families made for some fancy budgeting of time. For someone who didn’t want to commit a certain amount of time every week, there was the Workshop Program. This program offered basic skills and techniques in a few meetings that occurred in the evenings or on the weekends. There was short, concentrated instruction with an emphasis on the finished project. One could go home with a basket or a cutting board or any number of things. “Workshops are a fast way to learn a skill and have a finished product when they’re over, said Karen Cannon, sophomore in English. “And they’re fun!” All of the classes were very small, never exceeding twelve participants. This way students were able to feel comfortable getting to know their instructors, classmates. and other artists working around them. “I feel that students get the most effective learning at this level,” Barbara believed. The teaching was very individualized and the classes were taught by local, professional artists which gave students the opportunity to work side-by-side with someone who was living an artistic lifestyle. They could be inspired by this and continue in it to broaden their horizons. For the person interested in using the studio but not needing any more instruction, there was the Membership Program. This differed from class membership in that it lasted for more than a term, but members were still allowed to use the studio whenever it was open and most of the equipment was already provided or available for checkout. “Without the Craft center, these pieces wouldn’t exist, Sean McGinty, a member, said. “The woodshop facilities at the Craft Center have become an integral part of my artistic options. I’m very thankful for the work, and the Craft Center. 'The facilities of the Craft Center included a ceramics studio, woodshop, black white and color darkrooms, a jewelry lab and a stained glass area. They had an opaque projector, a sewing machine, a copy camera and even a library of craft books. They had power equipment in all of the areas and the other needed tools were available for checkout at the desk. Oregon State University was lucky to have the Craft Center. It was one of two of it’s kind in the state, and it provided a great opportunity for the student to take some bin, non-academic, non-stress, non-credit classes. Working in the relaxed, creative atmosphere was a great way to unwind and still accomplish something. Maintaining an encouraging atmosphere at the Center was a primary goal. It was important that a sense of comfort be instilled to promote creativity. As Barbara said, “We keep our studio creatively alive, it’s a good place to learn.” “It’s like a big family here, Mike Allen commented. There is art everywhere. They have two display cases featuring work by students, providing visual stimulus to show what can be achieved.” The work displayed at the Craft Center was very beautiful and professional looking. Students were able to learn from their instructors and turn out some very impressive pieces of art. The Center was also an extremely cheerful place to be in. Just visiting it could brighten a person’s day. All of the people were enthusiastic and there were inspiring objects all around the room. The people who spent any time there soon became addicted. The Center was a great place that no one should have missed out on. In the words of one of the instructors, “Without the Craft Center, life would be unfulfilled □ by Lenora Holcomb 36 • CRAFT CENTER ' I Although he works at Hewlett-Packard during the day. Pat Megowan lets his creativity loose in the Experimental College's evening pottery class. MARK S COTTER BKIAN I) UT. makk s. com® Barb Masberg. just finishing drilling holes in one of the boards, is making a dresser in a “hands on-class offered by the OSU Craft Center. Making a bedframe at the MU Craft Center takes concentration as shown by Greg Cliff, a Corvallis landscaper. MAHK S COTTKR Facilities at the Craft Center includes a ceramic studio where instructor Alan Higginbotham teaches advanced ceramics classes. CRAFT CENTER • 37 C 0 LLE PRODUCING A PLAY REQUIRES COMMUNICATION PLANNING AND T JOINT EFFORT HAT GOES INTO making a play? How does the cast manage to transport you to another place and time? It isn't done easily. It takes many hours, days even months of planning. The whole process begins the year before the play is actually run when the theatre department V.I.P.’s get together and select the group of plays for the following year. The year that The Crucible” was run was the Bicentennial of the American Constitution so “The Crucible” was chosen because it was based on the McCarthy era and showed some pre-constitutional struggles. At O.S.U. it was the theatre department’s intention to show as many different types of plays as possible in a four year period, thereby exposing the typical undergraduate to a broad variety of theatre experiences. They tried to do musicals, Shakespearian plays, comedies, and tragedies. After the play was selected the next task was to select a director for the play. They payed attention to the director's schedule and who had the most time the different quarters. Taking this and other scheduling problems into consideration they selected a director. Dr. Lloyd Crisp was selected to direct The Crucible” because he had the most time fall quarter. Once the director was selected he had to come up with a very important part of the play making process, the Director’s Concept. This was what determined what time, period, type of costumes, and direction the play would take. For example Shakespeare could be done in the space age. with aluminum costumes from a hu-merous slant. “I interpret “The Crucible” as exploring this question: What are the choices and responsibilities for the consequences of our acts, particularly when faced with intolerant, tyrannical power? I therefore think the play is about issues facing humankind in general, and is about the American experience in particular—with the Salem witch trials and the McCarthy era as points of departure. For me, then, the political “message” of the play is that while our Constitution guarantees individual freedom, we at times crush it as brutally as any despot.—Lloyd Crisp. Dr. Crisp decided that the play should be as naturalistic as possible. He wanted things to be timeless so that meant that there could not be very- much scenery that would tie the show to a certain time period. This meant there would really be no set. It would become more of a light production. To make it even more timeless he started the play with electronic music which was very' modern. “Theature is the most intensely collaborative process in the world,” Dr. Crisp commented. When creating a play everything has to come together in six weeks or so. You have to coordinate between the scene designer and the costume designer, the lighting has to be coordinated or you could ruin a costume, the director has to be thinking the same thoughts and seeing the same picture as everyone else. The technical designer has to know what the end product is supposed to be. If this doesn’t happen then the play would be a disaster, the timing would be off you would have several people’s concepts working, but not necessarily working together. The different departments nave to coordinate their thoughts. “Clear intense communication is a must.” The process is very exciting and very inherantly frustrating.” Dr. Crisp said. Although they may be engaged in talk about the play for months, all of the actual work needs to be done in the six or so weeks after casting. It can be frustrating because communication is so important, but it is not always easy. Sometimes the different designers might not be able to see the same things as everyone else and then you have to really work at getting everyone on the same wavelength. After the director’s concept was out. things really got busy. The set started going up. the costumes are started, lighting is worked out and casting begins. “The Crucible” was cast with three days of try-outs and then a week that was open to the community. “This was one of the best feelings I have had in a long time about a cast.” “They were a delight to work with,” Dr. Crisp commented. They did have their problems though. After casting the play, several people decided that they didn’t have enough time and their parts had to be re-cast. But they finally got the cast and the busy work began. Rehearsals kicked off and the actors started learning their lines. Marie Ches-ley, the costume designer had already done her research on how she would do the costumes and bought some fabric. After casting she measured the cast and started sewing the costumes up with the help of three wardroom mistresses, and six work-study students that she said were “good people.” The show was built in about three weeks in regard to the costumes. There were some special touches. Costumes are not necessarily completely finished, the sleeves may be pinned, the lining may not be in. “You adjust the costume to the time and money you have to spend,” Marie said. The actors had a dress rehearsal the Sunday before the opening. They had four nights in full make up and costume before the play. It’s important that the actors get used to walking and moving in their costumes. Shoes can make a big difference in the way a person moves, as can an unfamiliar skirt or pair of pants. The actors have to feel completely comfortable in their costumes so they can move about realistically without thinking about it. Costumes also have to be sturdy because actors move and sweat more on the stage than they would normally. There are many details to be worked out before opening night, the actors have to have enough time to change costumes between scenes without ripping them, the lights have to go on at the right times, the programs have to be ready, the sound system has to be tested, the set has to be ready, the costumes need to be tried with the lighting and adjustments have to be made. It is the Director’s responsibility to make sure that the details do get worked out, if they don’t, to delay or cancel the Continued on page 40 38 • MAKING OKA PLAY DEBBIE WEATHERS DEBBIE WEATHERS DEBBIE WEATHERS Kristen Lilliebjerg, sophomore in Journalism, paints a prop in preparation for The Crucible . DEBBIE WEATHERS Harry MacCormack, the stage production manager who also teaches 'The Fundamentals of Playwrlt-ing' works hard as he carves a leg for a chair that will be used on “The Crucible set. A sophomore in Theater Arts. Kim Morris uses her skills to weave the seat of a chair that will play the important role of a prop during the “Crucible 's run. Kimberly Knowles, senior In Speech Communications. prepares the lighting for The Crucible set by deciding which gel filters she will put into the light covers. MAKING OF A PLAY • 39 C 0 L L E 1 A l) II l) opening. Lloyd Crisp feels lucky because he had never had to do this. It is very discouraging for everyone involved not to make an opening. It is definitely something to avoid if at all possible. The Crucible made opening night and played all scheduled performances although there was a bit of misfortune when one of the leads, Matthew Owen, who played John Proctor, injured his foot and ripped all of the ligaments just before the second showing. He went on anyhow and played with his foot in a tight cast, did a great job and showed just how dedicated actors can be to their show. The making of a play is a complex and difficult process that requires intense communication. But the results are definitely worth the effort, and it’s great entertainment. □ by I enora Holcomb PLAY DEPICTS NEGATIVE SIDE OF LIFE HE CRUCIBLE” WAS a play about the witch trials of Salem and all of the paranoia and hysteria involved. Everything starts when some young girls are caught dancing in the woods, a forbidden activity, lb avoid getting into trouble they confess to being witched. This starts everything off and soon people are being charged as witches so their neighbors can claim their neighbors land after they are hung as witches. The girls weave elaborate tales about being witched and the entire town gets caught up in it, soon even the pillars of society are being charged. One girl in particular, Abigail Williams, decides to lead the girls and starts charging the wife of her previous lover in the hope of getting her lover to herself. When her lover, John Proctor realizes this he tries to stop her with the help of one of the girls that has decided to tell the truth. However when her previous friends call her a witch and she is going to be charged she gives up and joins the girls again in charging other people. He stands by his wife, continues to try and free her and eventually dies. Rather than admit that he is witched, he decides to tell the truth. Several try to find the truth and it is a complicated trail, the system that delivers justice fails and some people struggle unsuccessfully to do what is right without disrupting it. “The Crucible shows some very negative aspects of human behavior, greed, deceit, fear and some very noble aspects including: self-sacrifice, honesty, faith. Unfortunately in this play many of the “good guys end up dying and this makes it a very sobering and thought-provoking show. The cast did an excellent job. Some of the main characters included: John Proctor, played by Matthew Owen; Elizabeth Proctor, played by Ronda Parmele; Abigail Williams, played by Leslie iAindborg; Reverend John Hale, played by John Baur, Reverend Samuel Parris, played by Bruce Bowman: Betty Parris, played by Lisa Reavis: Tituba, played by Lynne Clendenin; Susanna Wallcott, played by Jorji Knick-rehm: Mrs. Ann Putnam, played by Jane Hampson; Thomas Putnam, played by Brian Jackson; Mercy Lewis, played by Jill L. Scudder, Mary Warren, played by Beth Peterson; Rebecca Nurse, played by Toni K. Tobey; Giles Corey, played by Richard Wendland; Francis Nurse, played by David Flores; Ezekiel Cheever, played by Richard Bopp; John Willard, played by David Scott Kirkman; Judge Hathome, played by Bri- An actress in The Crucible establishes her characters' identity on stage. an K. Mortensen; Deputy-Governor Dan-forth, played by David Hendrick; Sarah Good, played by Mia Posner, Hopkins, played by Robert Irwin; Voice of Martha Corey, by Amy Horn; Guard, played by Troy Juntunen; Girls understudy, by Lisa DeArmond. The production staff included: Caren Prentice, Scene designer, Marie Chesley, Costume designer, Lee Damon, stage Manager; Toni K. Tobey, Assistant to the Director, John Reynolds, Assistant to the Lighting Designer, Ray Biggers, Director of Hymns; Robert Irwin, Properties; Jim Nelson, Scott Khol, April Mardoch, Lighting; Chris Panasiti. Rae Jean Oertwich, Wardrobe; Eric Colvin, Michael Winbush, Donna White, Set Construction; Jerald Carr, Will Gregg, Troy Juntunen, Stage Crew, Christy Sallee, I .aura Stiegelmeyer, Denise Van Dyke, Carol Ware, Cara Lenen-bauer. Makeup crew; Shiela Daniels, House Manager, Earl Newman, Poster Design. Members of Theatre Arts 147, and 244 also contributed a great deal. Completing the All-American 1987-88 season that was in honor of the Bicentennial of the American Constitution was “The Diviners,” shown winter quarter; ‘The House of Blue I .eaves also shown winter quarter, and “Hair shown spring quarter. □ by Lenora Holcomb 40 • MAKING OF A PLAY DEBBIE WEATHERS DKBBIK WEATHERS DKBBIK WEATHERS Mitchell Playhouse promoted their fall term play, “The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas. Senior Harold Rolph, received credit for class by working backstage on fixtures such as lights, props, and sound in the play. The Crucible.” It was important that the lights be held just right and senior John Reynolds made sure the ropes were secured to do just that. MAKING OF A PLAY • 41 N OTI C IMPROVEMENTS WERE MADE TO ENHANCE THE LOOKS OF AN OLD SCENE RTIFICIAL TURF, bright orange VIP seats and a new roof for Parker Stadium were the first phase of construction improvements made to athletic facilities in 1987. It made a noticeable difference in the appearance of the stadium, and though it did nothing to improve the athletic activities that went on inside it and provided some increase in the overall decor of the area. “Upgrading Oregon State’s athletic facilities is absolutely critical to keeping OSU’s teams competitive in the Pacific-10 Conference, remarked Athletic Director Lynn Snyder. He fully believed that the facilities had a direct imj act on the future of Oregon State University’s athletic program. The two went hand in hand and without one the other would be more than likely to fail. Over the past two years, planning facility improvements were a major part of Snyder’s work. He had to do research on what areas needed the most improvement, what type of upgrading they could afford and which renovations would be carried out first It was no easy task but Snyder felt up to the job. He knew that he had the closeness to the facilities that was required in determining what changes would be feasible, what would be probable or what could be saved for a later time. 42 •HI “We continue to strive for excellence in intercollegiate athletics, Snyder commented. It was an inspirational belief that carried through his entire career as the athletic director, something that made others feel the need to upgrade and continue to progress in a positive fashion. Tuition waivers for athletes and a major five year facility improvement program were some ideas thought of to improve the future of athletics at Oregon State. If these ideas panned out it would help members of team sports by giving them finer conditions under which to practice. This would in tum lead to an increase in performance, an upsurge of audiences, higher profit margins and more funding to build and improve items that had been placed at the bottom of the list before. It was a vicious cycle that was not so vicious and could prove to develop a whole new reputation for Beaver athletics. The Athletic Department undertook a $7,000,000 facility improvement program for existing athletic facilities, mainly on Parker Stadium. It was felt that this location needed the most “redecorating. since it was an area frequented by a large amount of people and therefore a visible eyesore as it continued to decline in appearance. The first phase in the construction timetable targeted $155,000 for new synthetic turf floor covering in McAlexander Field House—completed early Fall 1987. The rolls of turf lay about the floor waiting to be used in their respective areas. Phase two focused on Parker Stadium and included a grandstand roof, light replacements. elevators and a concession area to be added to the west side. These renova-tive overhauls were necessary and did not come about as the result of someone’s fancy ideas. Construction was scheduled to begin at the conclusion of the 1987 football season. Total program cost was $3,266,000. Placed in the middle of the west grandstand and ready for the 1987 season, were 748 bright orange VIP seats to replace the old weathered ones. Rain had done its damage and the brand new orange chairs made onlookers realize in what bad shape the originals had actually been in. “The added leg room is what’s really good. said Snyder. It was believed that an increased amount of spectators would be filling those seats and therefore making it necessary to provide viewing comfort. Phase three of the all new Parker Stadium complex included new locker room facilities in the North End Zone and the renovation of non-revenue locker rooms in Gill Coliseum for visiting teams. The final phase included adding windscreens and replacing the north and south end zone bleachers. During stormy sporting events the windscreens would prove integral in the performance of team members and the bleachers were in such a state of repair it was inevitable that they be replaced. “These improvements will enable us to recruit outstanding student-athletes to represent Oregon State University and will aid in our efforts to increase athletic department revenues. This is vital if we are to provide our student-athletes and coaches with resources to stay competitive in the PAC-10 Conference. said Snyder. “We are starting to get things done for a solid program. The renovation committee’s long-term view focused on the west side improvements to significantly raise ticket sales in the hopes that revenues would go up and be used for locker room improvements. Sale of the season VIP seats insured completion. In addition to the remodeling plans, the state granted $350,000 in new tuition waivers to Oregon State for the non-revenue athletics programs. These were the programs most people had no idea were being carried on, but without them the conditions under which all athletic activities were held would become so dilapidated that much more money would have to be invested to replace instead of renovate. “State support is justified. said Snyder. “We are able to stabilize our running in the PAC-10 Conference with these grants. Architect and engineering plans for the renovation project were generated by the following corporations: Settecase, Smith and Doss of Salem and CH2M Hill of Corvallis. □ by Ginny Rajnus 42 • FUTURE OF COLLEGE SPORTS Improved athletics are in sight for Oregon State so the talented and hard-working athletes can get the credit they deserve, like volleyballers Melinda Schwahn and Helen Hoonhout. Athletic director Lynn Snyder foresees a bright future for OSU athletics with the renovation of areas in Parker Stadium and new equipment. Brand new seats could be witnessed in the stadium replacing the old. worn-down and well-used seating that used to occupy this space. For honing athletic skills indoors, artificial turf is supplied to McAlex-ander Fieldhouse. FUTURE OF COLLEGE SPORTS • 43 It is not any easy task to learn the English language. but with hours of practice. Hiromi Tanaka is up to the challenge. Every once in a while one has to take a quick break from study and Masake Oike appreciates the photographers shots. Mikio Yoshizawa. an English major, concentrates on the tape recorded lesson as part of his language studies at Oregon State. KAIU. MAASDAM A substitute teacher monitors the control panel for correct responses during a language lesson in the basement of Kidder Hall. 44 • INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ENTERPR IT’S A SMALL WORLD AFTER ALL AS MANY STUDENTS CAME FOR KNOWLEDGE OARDING PLANES to cross the sea in hot pursuit of a higher education, they willingly left behind their families, country, culture, language and everything else familiar. Foreign students were entering Oregon State University at a record rate. According to Bill Smart, associate director of international education, 1,498 foreign students, from 88 countries all over the world, enrolled fall term. Foreign citizens made up 9.9 percent of OSU’s student body, compared to 4.3 percent a decade ago which was a noticeable impact on campus according to Smart. “The number of Iranian students dropped significantly because of the lack of diplomatic relations. International strife has played a critical role in this trend, as well as in the case of Lebanon which dropped out of OSU’s top twenty category. “We are not receiving the same of Middle Eastern students as we used to,” Smart pointed out. Two thirds of the foreign students attending OSU are graduate students. There are a few undergraduates but most can be found as teaching assistants or in some other form of ’grad’ studies,” Smart said. Enrollment patterns for foreign students at OSU generally followed the national trend except proportionately more foreign students were enrolled in agriculture and fewer in business at OSU than at other U.S. institutions. Women accounted for 24 percent of the foreign student population and men, 76 percent. The Agency of International Development (AID) provided funding for students coming from developing countries. Those students could receive full financial assistance. Smart said the increase in enrollment of foreign students could not really be traced to an organized effort by the university. “We don’t really have a recruiting program. Word of mouth has been a leading factor in the enrollment process,” he said. Pascaline Ruhumba-Sindihebura, 29, left behind her husband and four children, ages, seven, six, five and 18 months, in Burundi, Africa to study nutrition in pursuit of a master’s degree. She lived in West International Hall, the home dorm of many foreign students on campus. “Everything is new,” she said with a hesitant smile showing the overwhelming adjustments needed to live in our culture. We don’t wear socks in my country. I bought a coat, pants, socks and shoes. Women wear dresses all the time at home because it it not cold.” “Here, the weather is very different— so much water!” she added. “I miss my family countrymen and language. A big problem is finding someone to study with. I have American friends I’ve met here but I have no countrymen.” Jane Hampson, 21, from Sydney, Australia was a sophomore exchange student studying business for one year at Oregon State. She arrived in January and went through informal rush during winter term to pledge a sorority. “I just wanted to represent my country,” she said matter-of-factly. “I like the variety of subjects here. We hear good things about accounting at OSU,” she added. “I respect American’s energy and hard work and productivity. Attitude is the biggest change I see in my host country. Everything is competitive here. Americans are conservative and tight with structured schedules and rules. I’m more laid back and lazy. Australian people are laid back. For example, people here stop for walk signals. Students just ignore them at home.” Some cultural adjustments for Jane included switching from the left side of the road to the right side when driving. “Everything is back to front—doors, light switches, riding bikes, even jogging on the other side of the road!” Jane returned to the University of Technology in New South Wales, Australia in January 1988. Ali Hakimi, 27, hailed from Iran. He had been in the states for 13 years. His sister, Nilo, 23, came to Corvallis four years ago to join him. “I like the smaller city environment compared to Tehran with 15 million people,” said Ali, a graduate student in agriculture poultry science. Nilo was an undergraduate senior majoring in poultry science as well. “I don’t mind the rain, but in Tehran the seasons are more distinct then in Corvallis,” Ali said. “The first thing I had to find when I arrived was something to cover me from the rain,” he added. “America has less family life. People are more independent. They see and do things alone,” Ali pointed out. “In Iran the family head must give permission for whatever I want to do. There is more freedom here and lots of choices. For example, stores have so many brands of toothpaste on shelves. You can get confused by the smallest decisions you have to make. It keeps life interesting, he added with a charming smile, obvious proof of his 13-year adaptation in America. Iranian-style social activities center in the home when Ali and Nilo invited friends to their apartment for outside entertainment, dinner and festivities. Rice and vegetables were common foods cooked. Bisi Amoo, 25, from Lagos, Nigeria, located in West Africa, was a graduate student in Home Economics. “Society rules are more structured here,” she said. “In-. Nigeria friends stop by without notice and if you go to visit them they will cook you dinner or offer you something to eat. Here, you have to INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS • 45 ENTERP call first.” “At home we don’t hide emotion and keep feelings bottled up. Here, bad grades and disappointment don’t show on faces,” she explained tenderly. Shaking her head she continued, “Someone will fall but easily say. ’I’m alright,’ when they’re not.” Bisi listens to the local Christian radio station but misses her native music and dancing customs. “Whenever I get homesick I play my music and dance by myself. I brought tapes from home,” she added, as she slipped in a cassette tape, cranked the volume and began to twist up and down and side to side, snaking across the room in an “Americanized” Nigerian style, demonstrating her enthusiasm for the native sound. Long fabric calendars with Chinese poems stating the peace of Buddha in thick, black letters hung as the only decoration in a simple, bare-walled apartment south of campus. Ching-Hsiu Tsai, 27, and his wife Chung-Ying, 29, had a two-year-old son. Wong-Mi, who, they said proudly, was speaking both English and Chinese. After living in Corvallis for one and a half years, Chung-Ying said she liked the peace and quiet compared to Taipei. “The scenery is beautiful and colorful. It’s good for Wong-Mi because it’s not as crowded as Taipei. There is lots of space and large parks for him to run and play, she said. Ching-Hsiu, a graduate student in genetics said, “Some graduates go home and tell me they cannot live in Taipei after the quiet solitude here. The air is very bad, the streets are crowded with people all the time and full of noise. The traffic problem is very serious—people drive too fast.” Susan Clinton, coordinator of Crossroads at the International Education office at Oregon State said her job was most rewarding because she saw foreign students arrive totally alien to our culture and watched their progress as they articulated and integrated with the people of our country. “Beside excelling in school they are eager to learn the English language. They want to learn American customs and it shows in their attitude, smiles, hard work and the new friendships they form.” □ by Ginny Rajnus 46 Jane Hampson, on exchange from Australia, went through informal rush during winter term and pledged Alpha Chi Omega. OVERCOMING LANGUAGE BARRIERS OW DID FOREIGN students adjust to culture in an American university and tackle the barriers of the English language? Students from the countries of Burundi, Australia. Iran. Nigeria and Taiwan shared their personal experiences at Oregon State, varying from a short-term exchange to a 13-year stay. Pascaline Ruhumba-Sindihebura of Burundi, Africa learned to speak French at the age of five and was working to improve her English. “The (English) language is hard and quite different here without the British accent in my home country,” she said. She arrived at Oregon State in June of 1987 and spent the summer taking English classes and studying for the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOFEL), required before admission. GREG NAPOLI Pascaline was a chosen recipient of a scholarship sponsored by the African A-merican Institute which supported African people seeking graduate degrees in American universities. Jane Hampson of Sydney, Australia pledged the Alpha Chi Omega sorority and moved into the house the following spring term. She was included in “The Crucible play at Mitchell Playhouse. She taught gymnastics to children every Saturday morning in the Women’s Building and read the news one day a week on KBVR, the university’s student run radio station. “The concept of paying for an education is alien to me. Paying for textbooks is horrendous,” she added. The holidays throughout the year were new to Ali and Nilo Hakimi from the faraway country of Iran. “We just sit back and watch how other people act, said Ali, referring to Halloween and Christmas. “There is no temple here so we practice Buddhism in our mind,” said Ching-Hsiu of Taiwan. They seek to learn from us while we, in turn, should learn some lessons from them. □ by Ginny Rajnus 46 • INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS KAR1. MAASDAM Chung-Ying. with the help of her son Wong-Ml make traditional Chinese dumplings for the family evening meal. Seen as an advantage by many international students the solitude of Corvallis provides a good study environment for Ching-Hsui Tsai. Using a Sesame Street reading book to teach English to the bi-lingual Wong-Mi are his parent's Ching-Hsui Tsai and Chung-Ying. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS • 47 LIFE THERE COMES A TIME WHEN TO LIVE MEANS TO ASK A PARTNER TO BE SAFE. IDS. THE FATAL disease doesn’t have to hit you directly to affect you, but getting the AIDS virus is a controversial subject most young adults would rather stay away from. As senior Doug Kirkpatrick said, “Students don’t want to be told not to have sex. This is one time in their lives that they can have fun and sex is a part of it.” The disease AIDS and ARC (AIDS Related Complex) had been in the public eye of most college students for over five years and had been a hot topic for about as long. “You always think that it’s the other guy that’s going to get it,” said Richard who requested his full name be kept confidential. His test results came back positive. Getting the courage to have the test taken in the first place showed bravery. If one suspected he or she had the disease it was easy to put off the testing simply because one would rather not suffer the results. “All I heard was ‘No cure, no cure,’ but we did have hope. That wasn’t much. Richard, an out-of-work electrician, received the milder form of AIDS known as ARC after he and his wife. Debbie, were married. Debbie, admitting to having been an intravenous drug abuser earlier in her life, contracted the ARC disease and unknowingly gave it to her husband. “The plans for my husband and I were broken. I felt cheated,” Debbie said. “I was an I.V. drug user. Every time I shot the drugs, I thought of the possibilities, but I really didn’t think anything would happen. I’m going to die from a socially unacceptable disease.” Once someone discovered the disease was going to have to be a part of their lifestyle, the attitude of that person had to go through major adjustments. Actions against AIDS sufferers ranged from alienation by friends and family to attempts on one’s own life, as experienced by Richard. “I’ve been shot at and stabbed in the back twice. Because of the loss of blood, I told the nurse that I had the disease and the news spread through town immediately.” The AIDS, or ARC, virus is but one of many worries experienced by the victim. Family, friends, spouse and personal images are damaged and, many times, dissolved. The psychological damage the sufferer experiences from the misunderstood disease can sometimes be extraordinary. “I’m an emotional wreck.” Richard said. “I realized, as a victim of AIDS, I was going to die. I’m dying from a disease that's being swept under the carpet. At one time I tried to kill myself. “One of the largest problems that I’ve seen on this campus, said Cheryl Graham of the Student Health Center, “is that there is so much ignorance about the disease. The preventions, how it’s transmitted and opinions, are amazing.” “A lot of people believe that you may get the disease by just looking at an AIDS victim. It so happens that a majority of people in this group believe that the disease won’t happen to them,” she said. Experiments found that the AIDS virus does not culture on items such as doorknobs, toilet seats and the like, which is what many people believed. Only through sexual contact or sharing intravenous needles with victims can the disease be passed, said Graham. Because of the life some students experienced, she said, the possibility for getting the disease increased. These were the people who went out partying on the weekends, got drunk to the point that they either succumbed to offers of having sex, or blacked out and didn't remember the night before. The use of alcohol dulled the ability to make rational decisions, so the person couldn’t make good judgments, she said. This was one decision that could determine life or death. “The use of condoms gives no guarantee against getting the disease. It isn’t fool-proof but just a precaution. There is no such things as safe sex. only safer sex if you know the sex history of your partner, she said. Although people should realize that ho-mosexually active individuals and I.V. drug abusers are in the highest risk category, anyone can get the disease. Such events as the expulsion of Kevin White from his public school gripped the country in a fervor of either support for AIDS victims or hostile actions against them. AIDS. The word conjured up ideas of homosexuals and drug users, but in truth anyone was susceptible to the disease. Precautions were suggested and tried but until an actual cure is found, people are having to face painful facts. □ by Ron Hunt I I i I 48 • AIDS As AIDS becomes more prevalent, monogomous relationships may be one of the best ways to avoid the disease. Brad Leutwyler, senior in Liberal Arts, began a business selling and delivering condoms in brown bags, which was brought about by the fear of AIDS. Cheryl Graham. Health Educator at the Student Health Center, says many students are ignorant of the threat of AIDS and should take precautions. CKORCK PKIKOCCIOXE AIDS-infected blood wears the sticker of caution, a mild warning compared to its life-threatening circumstances. NTOUK AIDS • 49 ORF. $™Tt UNIV STY ARuiTIVcS BEGIN EXPERIENCES RANGED FROM FRUSTRATION TO JUBILATION FOR NEWCOMERS ELL, HERE I AM, you said while holding your suitcase. “Oregon State University and my first year of college.” For many it was a time to reestablish their lives and determine hopes and future plans. College was a time for learning and understanding yourself and others around you. The first year of college was one experience both seniors and new students got to enjoy at least once in their lives. For some it was the chance to get away from home and see what was in this big world. For others it was just another bridge that had to be crossed, or burned. But not all students experienced the same feelings about OSU. Situations and occurrences along the way colored the perspective of each student. Different events affected people in different ways and made for various interesting stories when looking back on the college experience. Most simply either liked it or didn’t. “I love it. It’s great!” said Stephanie Schut, junior in history. A transfer student from Eastern Oregon State College in La Grande, she came to OSU because of the more extensive Russian program and because of the specialization in majors. Coming to another school provided the chance for a fresh start, one could begin with new friends in a new place. Stephanie claimed. On the opposite end of the spectrum was her roommate. Kris Walton. Also a transfer student from E.O.S.C., Kris hadn’t had an easy time of getting through the red tape. Because of work and classes I can’t meet people. The people here are friendly, but they don’t seem to try to make friends. she said. Friendliness was one thing Oregon State was well known for: its friendliness. Sometimes, however, the pleasantness was lost due to either tests, jobs or both. “I would agree, there are a lot of friendly people but there are also a lot of jerks here,” said freshman Todd Johnston. In all institutions one must take the good with the bad and the good was what most of us lived for. The weekends were times to get rid of the stress and put studying last on the list of things to do. The definition of entertainment varied for many people. Those that shared the same ideas of fun could usually get along well together and therefore such events were good ways of meeting new people and making new friends. Because of the large number of people at OSU the variety of recreation ranged from partying to relaxed reading. Wrendi Bolle, a freshman, said she like to spend time at the malls, the popular midnight movie or even partying with some of her friends. The expectations of what college was like seemed to be the same for everyone in their first year. College was to be nothing but hard work! But as many found, that was not always the case. The result of hard work was often hard fun. For some of our classmates. Oregon in general was an experience not to be forgotten. Ellen Gilpin came to OSU from Virginia to be with her dad. “I had no idea of what to expect. I found out there are regular people here. I was expecting to see cowboys and Indians running around.” Through the help of Franz Haun and the New Student Programs, freshmen, transfer students and older-than-average students could gain valuable information to help them during their stay here. “The biggest frustration we have here is from students not active in the programs we offer such as New Student Week and new student orientation groups. The problems can end even before they start,” he said. “For some students, by the time they find out they have a problem it’s too late. That’s also frustrating to us because we have to try to get them caught up.” For some, the feeling was totally alien to them, but for others it was a nightmare that was all too real. Because of the size of this college, one year’s enrollment was more than the population of most home towns. For this reason readjustment proved difficult for many students. The new students of Oregon State University were a special type of student. What they learned during their first year did not all come from a five hundred page Calculus book, but from the experiences encountered with classmates and friends. We all traveled the same road and most of us even remembered our first encounters. The first year set the foundation for the next few years of our college experience and they were what we made them, which was the best possible. □ by Ron Hunt 50 • NEW STUDENTS Stamping buttons Welcome To OSU for Beam Open House and orientation are Eric Sorem and Karrie George. MARK S COn � Getting Involved right away helps the orientation process as indicated by Ellen Gilpin active in soccer, running and the OSU Ski Team. Oregon State provides a nice atmosphere tor those new students who want to take some time out for studying as is the case with Wendy Bolle, a freshman in Science. Going through fraternity Rush is a good way to learn some of the things that go on and Ken Reck-ard takes full advantage of the good golfing he can get in during Rush Week. i� :hhik WEATHERS MARK S COTTER NEW STUDENTS • 51 Some OSU Students tried to relieve the pressure of the Possum Squad by creating a squad of their own, one such student being Bill Becker with his Opossum Avenger label. Greg Straw applies the “Possum Squad lettering to his car that started a furor in the Corvallis community. JIM MICIIALKK f HIMSCM AIN’T attack I A I IAI VEHICLB JIM MICIIALKK Greg Straw’s new unoffensive paint job on his 1969 Toyota Corona Ex• tra was a welcome sight after the community uproar. 52 JIM MICHALKK 52 • POSSUM SQUAD INTENT BAROMETER PHOTO BRINGS CONTROVERSY TO CAMPUS AND COMMUNITY m EVERAL CONTRO-% versial stories contain-I m ed within the Daily Ba-l 1 rometer fall term cre- ated a diversity of responses and feedback from both OSU students and faculty alike. On the national level, U.S. efforts to improve relations with the Soviet Union and seek arms control agreements were widely debated and discussed. In statewide news, the Oregon State Board of Higher Education's decision to fire University of Oregon president Paul Olum captured the attention and emotions of OSU students and faculty who absolutely refused to put up with it. And, without a doubt, the largest campus wide controversy took place over the existence of the “Possum Squad. which produced the highest numbers of letters-to-the-editor and public discussion while in turn had action taken by the Corvallis Police Services Division. The controversy all started when Barometer photographer Jim Michalek was casually roaming the streets of Corvallis searching for photo ideas. He came across a group of guys painting the words “Possum Squad across the side of an old beat-up car. Because of the oddity of the feature photo, it was published the following day on October 5 with a caption explaining that the group of guys used the vehicle weekly on their possum hunts, when they vigorously attempted to run over possums crossing the road. According to the photo, the group had claimed the lives of five possums. Although some found the photo to be quite humorous and entertaining, several people voiced in opposition saying it was inappropriate and distasteful. One of the numerous letters-to-the-editor the Barometer received during the month long “Possum controversy, was by Ix is Van I eer, a Westminister House campus minis- “The decision of the editorial staff of the Barometer to run the photo of the 'Possum Squad’ vehicle was one of the most irresponsible decisions that I have witnessed in my four years of Barometer readership, the harsh letter read. Regardless of anyone’s | ersonal views on opossums, pro, against or indifferent to their existence, I hope that they would not support their purposeful death by ’playful’ human activity, Van Leer continued to state. Besides the heated controversy that took place within the campus community, angry’ phone calls and letter complaints were received by the Corvallis Animal Control Office. “When citizens read it (the photo), they perceived it as an act of cruelty. explained Animal Control Office Mary Eichler, who searched for days for the individuals involved with the “Possum Squad. “I legally had to investigate it because I had received several complaints. They (citizens) all said they wanted action taken against the group who is bragging about such a cruel crime, she added. Although possums are commonly perceived as dumb, dirty pests, Eichler said, “Intentionally killing the animals would be a Class A Misdemeanor, punishable by fine, jail sentence, or both. “The problem is called animal cruelty, Eichler explained, “and that’s obvious if they were intentionally running down an animal, even if it was a possum. About a week after the controversy developed, when Officer Eichler discovered people involved in the “Possum Squad. members began denying the groups existence. According to Greg Straw, shown spraying the paint across the side of the car, he and his friends were “just joking around, having some fun when he was captured on film by Barometer photographer Michalek. “We even painted other stuff on the car besides (the words 'Possum Squad’), Straw said. “We were getting ready to fix it up to sell it so we were going to totallv trash it first. Straw further explained that he had never gone out intentionally on a possum hunt, although several of his friends had. He did not ever have the desire to go out to kill something that was not harming him in the first place, and that would probably get run over anyway in the second place. “I have never gone out purposefully hunting for them, but I have run them over. he said. “It’s almost impossible not to. they’re such stupid animals. According to Michalek. ‘They all were laughing and talking about their road kills, before and during the time the photos were being taken. “They even gave me tips on the best hunting places and times, he added. “A couple of them said, 'Yeah, the cops out there are really bad too,’ continued Michalek. “I asked them, ’You really do this?’ and one of them yelled out, ’Yeah, we got a bad front end alignment to prove it! Heat came up at work and amongst other of Straw’s friends as a result of the photo. Straw wasn’t the only one upset by the “Possum Squad commotion and undesired publicity. As a result of the controversy, the “Opossum Avenger was created by OSU student Bill Becker to relive some of the pressure. Similar to the Possum Squad, Becker sprayed the words “Opossum Avenger across the hood of his automobile. A handful of people requested that the Corvallis City Attorney’s Office convict “Possum Squad members for openly confessing to the crime. Officer Eichler felt it best that the lesson of humility be enough punishment. “You don’t know the damage that’s been done, explained Straw who was planning to start OSU the following term. “I’m seriously afraid that my admission to OSU will be jeopardized. Maybe it woul be a good idea for a movie, eh? □ by Todd Powell POSSUM SQUAD • 53 MODER A NEW SENSE OF CAMRADERIE FILLS DIXON AS BOTH SEXES WORK TOGETHER LTHOUGH NOT uncommon at other college campuses across the nation, University owned housing facilities on the well-established, conservative OSU campus had never been inhabited by men and women together in a co-ed format. With the start of the 1987 school year all of that changed when Dixon Co-op opened their doors for the first time to women as well as men. It was a development that occurred as the result of several requests and denials. “Two years before we’d closed down we’d put in a request to go co-ed. explained Ken Matson, member of Dixon Lodge. “We were rejected but the administration was made aware that we had an interest. According to Dixon Co-op director Jeff Willnow, after being closed down all of last year due to lack of interested members in the co-op, the housing department hoped such action would attract enough people to successfully open the lodge as housing this year. At the end of the fall term the restructured co-op had 54 students living in. Some occupants included students that had lived in the lodge before it had been closed down. “I’d lived there before, stated Matson, “and because of this new structure I thought it would be something a little different to try. The house capacity was 59. with living arrangements for a total of 27 men and 32 women. Men and women’s rooms were separated into their own wing of the house and each wing had its bathroom facility. The remainder of the house was shared by both sexes. “There were a lot of adjustments that needed to be made because of the girls moving in. admitted Matson. “Cleaning details, extra house activities, politics, food policies— I guess girls don’t like to eat what boys do. Jimmy Jones, president of Dixon Ixxlge. enjoyed the change after previously living in an all-male co-op. “There’s a different atmosphere now. a real family feeling and sense of camraderie. It’s a unique feeling. he believed. The only problem noted by Jones as a result of being the first co-ed co-op on campus was one of different expectations. “When you have 54 people living together with different living experiences in their backgrounds, you have different expectations in how things should be run and structured. Jones noted. “Inevitably, someone will be let down. “Some people living in had stayed in other forms of University housing before this. Matson acknowledged. “We had to develop something completely different here to try and make everybody happy.” Jones believed that by winter term Dixon Lodgers would know exactly what to expect as a new tradition of rules and behavior had been established. Incorporating women into the house also meant a complete revision of the house constitution. Jones felt the new constitution missed some of the traditions and rituals of the old one due to its addition of “80s ideals. “The new constitution has a much more liberal, free feeling. said Jones. “Before, there had just been general rules that everyone sort of understood. Matson said. ‘There wasn’t any structure, nothing was written down. Now it’s all committed to paper. Dixon’s executive council was set up to require equal representation of both sexes. For example, if the president elected was male, the vice president elected was required to be female. The two food purchasers and work managers also had to be represented by both sexes. Reactions to the new living arrangement had been mainly positive from both sexes. Although the men felt the women had brought on a lot of changes, they felt those revisions were for the better. Improved conduct at parties, along with decorations and themes, made weekends something to look forward to. “Because it is an upperclassman living development we feel we can run it a little less formally, Matson claimed. “Sometimes it seems like freshmen don’t have the common sense that goes along with age. “It’s a lot of fun interacting with both males and females together. commented vice president Kari Trapp. “Everyone likes it Treasurer Rick Slough, former member of Dixon Ixxlge when it was open two years ago. found there were a lot of personal adjustments to be made. “You have to have a give and take outlook to live here. It’s a good experience—it should not be overlooked as a living possibility—it’s totally different than anything else offered here (at OSU). Being the first co-ed cooperative brought about feelings that were primarily enthusiastic. Most thought it was rather novel to be starting something that could develop into a trend. With the continued success of Dixon’s arrangement, a trend could very easily follow. Willnow believed that the co-ed format was a more realistic living situation than the experience a single-sex house offered. “You have to work harder to meet the needs of everyone here, said Willnow. “The co-ed experience will help out these students as a future reference. They’ll be better able to trouble shoot any problems in marriage, etc. “It’s a little simpler to get used to talking with girls and becoming comfortable with them as people when you live with them, Matson agreed. “We all have made some great friends so far. It may have been hard to change old habits, but for the residents of the New Dixon, old habits were just the kind of thing they were trying to improve upon. So far. their s is a success story. □ by Janet Ovall 54 DIXON LODGE GOES CO-ED When you have 54 people together with different living experience in their backgrounds, you have different expectations,” claimed a happy president, Jimmy Jones. Mary Klune, a freshman In Forestry, takes some time away from studying to enjoy one of the joys of co ed living—a pool table in the front room. Meals are served family style and that seems to be the attitude of all who live in Dixon according to Pat Mills and Darcy Woodward. LAURENTC WKZIN Members of Dixon Lodge take a breather under their house flag during the New Student Week Co op Olympics. MARK S COTTER DIXON LODGE GOES CO-ED • 55 RITUA WHAT ARE THE MOTIVATORS THAT GET YOU _____INTO THE P STUDY MODE? OPCORN. “WAKE ME UP” Vivarin pills. Coffee. Frozen yogurt. All were popular study aids for students at Oregon State. Study methods varied with individual students and ranged from the routine visit to the library to unique rituals. The ways of dealing with test anxiety were quite varied and while some were successful, others were not. Some people fell back on odd habits. Eric Reschke, senior in International Business and marketing, explained his trademark for finals week. “The bandanna signifies the ugliness of finals week. I wear it everyday so I can crack down and look tough.” he said. Pets encourage other students, whether they be cats, fish or even a parakeet, according to Les Couch, senior in Business marketing. Ranging from traditional dogs and cats to exotic birds and fish, pets served as a means of relaxation. The calming effects of watching the fish in an aquarium or petting a cat often were just the therapy needed to prepare for a stressful examination. Barlow is a good friend,” he remarked, as he sat with the white parakeet perched on his shoulder overlooking his book. To cram or not to cram. that was the standard question when students were faced with quizzes, exams, midterms and finals. Students went either way to prepare for tests. Some chose to be a model collegiate and stay organized. They planned ahead and worked consistently in each class to avoid last minute panic and stress. Other students chose to live by the “seat of their pants. commonly known as procrastination, or. blowing it off.” This exciting lifestyle worked to motivate some students to last minute memorization but was not good on the nerves. Most students experimented with study schedules by varying the time, place and intensity. Depending on what term, what classes and if “senioritis was present, the study modes usually fell in between the two extremes on the spectrum. Group studies were found more effective by those students who enjoyed the input and support. Others used study guides or notes from friends to guide them along. Having some sort of idea what a test would include not only helped in study but it also gave a student reassurance and a feeling of security. Ideas and concepts are better understood if you have more people for discussion. and the camaradarie helps too.” said Laurie Creed, junior in History. Monroe street provided a haven of shops for students to study in or get away from it all for a study break. Tuxedo’s, the Beanery, Clodfelters, the Superette and the Deli were popular places for a friendly and relaxed atmosphere. “I am ready for an ‘Ette run’ anytime,” said Kathy Spooner, who referred to the mighty 32 ouncer Comeback cup refills. Other students preferred a quiet place to study and chose the Memorial Union lounge, the reserve book room in Kerr library, or one of the many empty classrooms on campus. A change in study atmospheres was necessary for many students. Kim Ziegler, junior in Chemical Engineering, said, When I get stressed, especially before a big test, I change study places every half an hour — from my desk down to the basement and then up to the kitchen.” Clothing was also an important factor for the correct study mode. Some students dressed nicely to go on campus for an intense study session. Others chose loungewear — the typical scene of loose sweats. Liesl Gaviola. sophomore in Home-ec, explained, “Comfortable clothes without restrictions keep me more relaxed w hen I am studying.” Anxiety and stress were definitely part of study sessions for tests, projects and presentations, but students at Oregon State dealt with these feelings in creative ways during the collegiate year. The process of studying and learning material from classes was a goal applicable to careers and a successful future. □ by Ginny Rajnus 56-STUDY RITUALS Eric W. Reschke. a senior in International Business and marketing, catches a little nap while doing some late night studying (or a science test. Barlow keeps a watchful eye out (or his friend. Les Couch as he studies tediously (or calculus. Bob North, junior in Business, hangs out In an unusual way in Beaver Lodge. BRIAN o i� : The 69( Circle K Thirst Buster filled with diet drinks helped many late night studiers stay awake to cram for their finals. MARK S COTTER STUDY RITUALS 57 Bill Harris helps with a remodeling project in Burt Hall. Campus mail room supervisor Darlene Gangestad stays busy with the abundance of campus mail. Receptionist Shawn Bonfleld and other office employees play a part in the administration of Physical Plant. Mdintenance Foreman Elmer Fields repairs a mower at one of the several Physical Plant shops. DKBBIK WEATHKIC DKBBIK WEATHERS 58 • PHYSICAL PLANT DKBBIK WEATHERS THE GIG THE GROUP THAT KEEPS OUR CAMPUS IN PRIME WORKING ORDER. N OBSCURE AND little known part of Oregon State University is the Phys- ical Plant. It provided many of the services that kept OSU functioning. The workers there were responsible for the maintenance and upkeep of the buildings that were designated as general or educational. Why only “general and educational buildings? This was where a budget came in. The Physical Plant was funded by OSU to work on these buildings only. They included the Administration building. most of the labs and assorted other non-classroom buildings used for education. general classrooms, and the OSU-owned buildings at the Hatfield Marine Science Center. The rest were referred to as student buildings, such as the Memorial Union, Dixon Recreational Center, housing. and other student activity buildings. As explained by Dick Mueller, the Assistant Director of Services, “The Physical Plant is contracted to do work for the dorms and other buildings that we aren’t directly funded for. Generally, it is for jobs that need a licensed plumber or electrician.” An interesting feature about this was the fact that a department could also contact the Physical Plant to work on de- partmental equipment. Basically everything that can be removed from the structure without being destroyed or damaged becomes a departmental responsibility,” said Mueller. The chairs, desks, computers, and lab equipment, such as the hoods in the chemistry labs, were a few examples of department equipment. “Howard Wells is the director of the Physical Plant. There are assistant directors who report to him. Each is in charge of a branch of the Physical Plant,” said Mueller. Each of the assistant directors had supervisors that reported to them from different specialties. “Service is in charge of accounting, budgeting, custodial, and sending and receiving,” said Mueller. Maintenance has building maintenance, grounds, and utilities under its jurisdiction. Health and Safety is concerned with people within those boundaries. Designs, cost estimates, supervision, and energy management is overseen by the university engineer. Major contracts are inspected by the Construction Superintendent to insure that they are up to building standards. Along with these divisions, the Phys- DKBBIK WEATHERS ical Plant is broken down to further subgroups to make up the shops or trades. Within the trades are the paint, building, plumbing, and other crews.” One of the most visible crews that worked on campus was the grounds crew. With so many different trades the Physical Plant had about 140 full-time employees. There were also the employees under the custodial contractor approximately 100, and close to forty student workers. “When we get called for jobs they are categorized as emergency service calls, preventive maintenance, scheduled maintenance, or a major project. Emergency calls are troubleshooting and things that directly effect people,” said Mueller. “Preventive maintenance is basically what it says, while scheduled maintenance is a planned project that uses several crews and takes time. One of the most difficult things for us is our problems with getting a more positive image. Maybe by explaining how we operate we can improve our image, said Mueller. □ by Sara Crisman Physical Plant has several responsibilities on campus including maintenance, repair and remodeling. PHYSICAL PLANT 59 HE IS NEXT TO THIS GUY EVEN SUPERMAN PALES IN COMPARISON TRADITIONAL and fun-filled weekend for fathers and students arrived a- again with a bang. A few proud sons and daughters took their Dad to class on Friday, getting a head start on the Dad’s Weekend theme; “My Dad’s Better Than Your Dad. “Dr. Safford, professor of IE 368, Productions Operations, personally welcomed my Dad to OSU — shook his hand and wished him a good weekend on campus,” said Dave McDougald. senior in Industrial Engineering. Dad’s Weekend was anticipated by students and parents alike. The Memorial Union Program Council’s All-University Committee offered a sporting goods and luxury car show. Casino night, “Dad and I” photos, root beer floats, bowling tournaments, Blazer basketball on a big screen, movies, a 5K fun run, and many other activities. “Between OSU and Acacia activities, there was way too much for us to do, but we had fun trying,” said McDougald. an Acacia member. “Dad is a great guy. I got to spend a lot of time with him this year. We had a blast!” said McDougald. He likes the campus, likes to come and visit, and is beginning to know his way around campus after four years.” The tradition of providing a glimpse of present-day collegiate life has been established for over a quarter century at OSU, leaving many memorable experiences for fathers and students. Dad’s Weekend is more than an excuse to clean up the dorm room or apartment, it gives parents an opportunity to see and participate in the educational experience of their son or daughter. President John Byrne said it best. “We want this to be a weekend that you. as parents of our students, can enjoy, having total confidence that your sons and daughters are getting the best education possible during the greatest time of their lives.” From the looks on the faces of many students it was obvious they were just as proud to show their campus off as the parents were pleased to be able to see it. My Dad enjoys coming back and seeing his old colleagues,” said Mary Kepner, sophomore in Home Economics. Her father. Jim Kepner, graduated from Oregon State in 1959 and was a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Cory Wilcox, junior in Business, said her Dad comes for the basketball game — an idea shared by many father-student couples. Kristin Williams, sophomore in Sociology, said she looks forward to Michael’s Landing with her father. “It’s our favorite restaurant with great mud pie.” Stephanie Staub, MUPC Treasurer, said Greek members were generally more informed of activities and had more options available than freshmen and independents. A variety of events were offered by campus groups and greek houses. Sigma Alpha Epsilon sponsored the annual “Miss OSU Pageant” on Saturday, Delta Delta Delta offered a Benefit Breakfast on Sunday, and the International Food Pair was planned by International Students of OSU. Dad’s Club Registration, Student Alumni Trivia Hunt and the Big Band Era Dance with the OSU Big Band Jazz were other events offered. A popular game was Casino and gambling night in the MU Lounge where fathers and their son or daughter had a choice of poker, black jack or craps. They played with fake money or chips and there was no cover charge. Gambling was also a popular theme at many greek houses. Kepner said her Dad helped out at the Tridelt Benefit Breakfast every year on Sunday. “He likes getting back in the kitchen and helping fry pancakes — because he married a Tridelt, explained Kepner. McDougald said the breakfast was part of the Dad’s Weekend tradition for he and his Dad. “It was all you can eat, and ran just like a restaurant. We were waited on immediately. It was a delicious way to end a great weekend, he said. □ by Ginny Rajnus 60 • DAD’S WEEKEND The tradition continues with journalism junior Cathryn Stephens and her father, Charles, as they enjoy a busy weekend at OSU. Angela Herbig walked away with the crown at the annual Miss OSU Pageant, sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The Society of Professional Journalists sponsored Dad and I photos, where Barometer photographer Steve Wilkowske captured the smiles of several students and fathers. KlX.KNK IIOMIIKO The International Food Fair was a popular place for dads with an appetite for variety. KUCKNK IIOMIIKO DAD’S WEEKEND • 61 ASOSU President Bob Mumford leads the pack of picketers in the protest towards the improvement library facilities. Chemistry Chairman Carroll Dekock explains that because of the lack of space, many technical materials can not be located. Crowd responds to ASOSU Vice-President of Senate Karen Garrison as she argued for the students for better library facilities. MARK S. COTTER MARK S COTTER A crowd of angry picketers listened to several speakers during a demonstration protesting the lack of library funds at OSU. MARK S COTTER 62 • LIBRARY MARK S COTTKK ycr. IT CAN TRYING TO FIND RESEARCH MATERIALS MAY NOT BE WORTH TROUBLE UOLLEGE IS ALL sorts of things for all sorts of people. It is a place to meet lifelong friends, join interesting clubs and organizations and gain an education that will benefit you for years to come. At Oregon State University all of these aspects were a part of everyday life for students and yet some felt that certain areas were not getting the recognition and funding they deserved. OSU students had known for some time that the quality of their resource library, Kerr Library, was not up to par with regard to research and resource information. Many times a student would enter the library with an entire list of encouraging references, knowing that if he or she could get a hold of just a few of these documents, a magnificent project or paper would result. Many times after that the same student would storm out of the library in frust ration having found few or none of those refer- ences. When Governor Neil Goldschmidt proposed that higher education receive no construction money in the next biennium, his decision was met with much discontent. This was no longer something that we only read about and lived through the newspapers, this was our library, our main source of information, and if we were expected to learn as much as we could from the materials located in Kerr, we were going to be in a sad situation. “From day one the Kerr Library has been neglected,” Karen Garrison, vice president for senate of the Associated Students of OSU noted. Students knew this was true and joined her in a demonstration in front of the OSU Administration Building on February 10, 1987. Complete with signs reading “Books or Bust “We Love Kerr Library” and “Academics First Then Athletics students let out their true thoughts on the matter. Terri Yoto, a senior in agriculture, was a participant in the demonstration and felt that she was devoting her time to a more than worthy cause. The library cannot even accommodate the books they do have. There is a warehouse somewhere that holds them all and it provides no protection whatsoever for them from bugs, weather conditions or anything. Yoto claimed. “What if one of those books is just the one I'm looking for to complete a project? In attendance at the rally were people such as Oregon State President John Byrne, state Sen. Clifford Trow. D-Corvallis. the director of libraries Melvin George and several other members of the faculty. Byrne encouraged students not to give up in their protests and supported them in their efforts. There's no question that the library is among the highest priorities of the university. he said. laboratory and building modernization headed up the list of building projects Elaced above the development of a new li-rarv wing. The campus Library Building Committee believed that Oregon State would need to build an addition that would make the building twice its present size and would probably cost over $25 million to complete. According to President John Byrne efforts to change the base budget for the library were of serious concern with regard to the various sums of money the budget committees had to work with. Budgets from other departments on campus were removed so that Kerr would be allotted approximately $400,000 for the 1987-88 school year. What that means is that we are increasing the funding for the library, Byrne claimed. Not just once, but forever. Because of the lack of space many technical materials cannot be located. Journals and annals necessary to prepare theses and research documents were unavailable. With this deterrent. Oregon State found that the process in which they were expected to “recruit immanent scholars to this campus was inevitably hindered according to Faculty Senate executive committee Car-roll DeKock. Up until now Kerr Library had not been able to meet the national standards set by the Association of Research Libraries. Without the necessary renovations these standards would never be met and without meeting these standards Kerr would be unable to receive federal funding. “We don’t even come close to qualifying. Garrison said. Governor Goldschmidt, state board members and legislators — watch out! Here we come! “Students come to me and say ‘This is what I want to do my research on.' I have to tell them. ‘You can try, but you're not going to find it here,’ stated Gordon Matzkie, associate professor of geography. When a student was given a choice of where to study, the option rarely came down to the library. Students refrained from studying in the building because of its lack of adequate study space. It was stressed at the rally that the Board of Higher Education was the establishment that really needed to know the desperation of the situation. Without their support or acknowledgement of the problem, students and faculty could veil and protest and still come up with little more than what they had started out with. Students were encouraged to write the state legislature, the State Board of Higher Education and Governor Neil Goldschmidt and make them aware of how important the library was to their education, and how the lack of its sufficient information could be detrimental to their learning. It was noted that the times when the library was the least crowded was during the early hours of the weekend. DeKock sarcastically remarked that if OSU could only recruit students who liked to study during those hours one problem would be solved. DeKock claimed that besides the fact that this stir was going to cause something beneficial to happen, it also helped unite student, faculty and administrators. Staff was overworked, and with what they were given to work with they were expected to do a lot of leg work that should not have been necessary. An appropriately stocked library would ease the tension of the workers and let them get on with their own jobs rather than having to make up for what they did not have. The library' still poses a huge obstacle, one that cannot be overcome in a small amount of time, but with the care and concern of everyone thus far. and with the motivation to see an improved system, it could someday be achieved. In order to give the students what we need, it not only could be achieved, it must lie achieved. □ by Lindy Humphreys LIBRARY • 63 BACK WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS OF A SECOND BACHELOR’S DEGREE? FTER GRADUATING and heading into the new world, some students de- cide to return to school for a second degree. Reasons varied from not being able to find a job to a change of interest. Many students have trouble finding an acceptable job in the field of their first major, so they decide to come back for another degree. Not only does this give them a change of classes, but when a student comes back as a post-baccalaureate student, they can pay undergraduate prices, which are considerably less than graduate school prices. Rich Catlin received his first degree in Zoology from Michigan State in 1974. “My primary interest is science, but science jobs are hard to find,” Catlin said, “so I decided to do it through education and do science as a teacher.” Catlin, in his last quarter, student teaches at Corvallis High School. Catlin plans to teach high school Biology. He commented that “this is the hardest quarter since I’ve been back in school. Several post-baccalaureate students decide to get their second degree in edu- At Corvallis High School. Erik Running. Post-Baccalaureate in Education, participates in Junior Block, a graduation requirement (or the School of Education. 1 cation, so that both degrees are used. Tom Davis said that he previously thought about going into education but decided he could come back. Davis received his first degree in Math and Chemistry. “I went to graduate school for three years in Chemistry, David noted, “but decided to come back in education. It has been a pretty good experience.” Davis plans to teach secondary education in science. Other students change their interests and decide to come back to school to pursue their new interest. “The first time I went through I didn’t get it quite right, explained Erik Running, Post-Baccalaureate in Education, “so I decided I should go back and do what I wanted to do all along.” Running’s first degree is in Mathematical Science. According to Running, people tried to discourage him from majoring in Education, but “once I started working I really wasn’t enjoying it.” Running also added that being able to pay undergraduate prices for post-baccalaureate work “helps considerably”, because graduate school prices are “prohibitive”. “It was a little weird at first to walk into sophomore education classes,” said Running, “but it has been a positive expe- ' rience.’’ Running is student teaching at South Albany High School. For most, returning to school is a very positive experience, although some postbaccalaureate students feel out of place, at first, in undergraduate classes. “Re- i turning to school was pretty dramatic for me.” remarked Katherine Ryan, Post-Baccalaureate in Pre-Engineering. When Ryan chose to come back to school, she had two years of undergraduate work to do, because her new major was so different. “I wanted to study engineering and so because my first degree was in English Literature, I hadn’t taken much math and science,” concluded Ryan. □ by Kami Smith WILLIAM SCHILDBACH 64 • POST-BACCALAUREATE STUDENTS In the evening. Rich Catlin, Post-Baccalaureate in Education, reads a story to his son Rick. JOfX MATYKOWSKI Outside the library. Katherine Ryan. Post-Baccalaureate in Pre-Engineering, takes advantage of the nice weather and works on some homework. JOH. MATYKOWSKI Enjoying the sunshine, Rich Catlin, Post-Baccalaureate in Education, spends some time outdoors with his sons Rick and Brian. JOEl. MATYKOWSKI POST-BACCALAUREATE STUDENTS • 65 A plan to get women back outside, even at night, was the plan of Mary Christian when she developed the Saferide program. Though some new streetlights were added to dark pathways such as this one next to Bcxell Hall, more are needed to keep the campus safe. ORKC NAPOLI All of the people who worked for Saferide were volunteers, and were trained on the vans and given information about rape. 66 •SAFERIDE C.RKC NAPOLI OUT IN CONVENIENCE OF BEING ABLE TO GET OUT AFTER THE SUN GOES DOWN. RAVELING THE Oregon State campus at night used to be a foolish act, but thanks to the effort of the Student Affairs Task Force, and Terry Lewis for starting Safer-ide, it didn’t have to be. Saferide was developed as a rape prevention and education program which was sponsored by ASOSU. Saferide was a new program that was still in the process of recruiting and training new volunteers at the end of spring term 1988. Plans were being made to set up a community and campus education program, and fundraising was always in the making. Many women are limiting themselves by staying at home because they are afraid to walk to a friend’s house, or take a night class. Women are unaware of the actual amount of rapes that occur here. stated Mary Christian a staff member of Saferide. According to rape reports, during the period of January' to November 1987, 18 rapes occurred, but apparently 90 percent went unreported. Reasons for this were attributed to the fact that it may have been date rape, the person had the fear of being identified as a rape victim by the campus and community, or the victim was just ashamed. Saferide buses ran from 5:30 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. Sunday through Thursday, and 5:30 p.m. until 2:00 a.m. Friday and Saturday. The program also only allowed women drivers and riders to assure maximum safety to the riders and volunteers. “We do not allow men drivers or riders because if a man were to get off at the same stop as a woman she would be just as susceptible to assault in this situation, claimed Christian. “It puts women in a more powerful position and gets rid of the idea of the man as the protector when they are the assaulters. “So far Saferide has been a very successful program, Christian continued. “We started on April 4.1988 and within a two week period we had approximately 82 riders, which is good.” All of the people who worked for Saferide were volunteers, and were trained on the vans and given information about rape. There was an in-class training of five hours and a one hour van orientation and training session. Attending OSU was not a prerequisite to being a driver. Also students might have been unaware that one did not need to be going to or from class to ride the bus, anyone may go anywhere as long as the destination was within the routes. The bus traveled to main housing arrangements such as sororities and apartment complexes. The biggest objective of the program was rape awareness and education. The staff felt that once the program got underway it would provide the campus and community education about rape myths and facts, feelings and opportunities, survivors and victims, the legal system and the sociocultural aspects of rape. Future plans for the Saferide program included being able to keep the present service, and keep people educated and aware of rape. □ by Charmavne Stone .KKO NAPOLI What do you know about rape? and what can hap p«n f you think you know what is really out there? SAFERIDE • 67 FRIDAY THE DILEMMA OF WHAT TO DO WITH ALL OF THAT FREE TIME r 1 RIDAY HAS COME and all your classes are over for the day. As you -L recover from your week of three mid-terms, two research papers and a week of constant rain, you are ready for the weekend. Okay, now that it is ready for you and you ready for it. what next? Believe it or not some students found the weekends as one big question mark. So, what am I going to do this weekend? Study? Go to a party or a movie? Maybe a movie party?” The question was asked more than you think by more students than you think. But what was the reason for this question? Why did some have a difficult time deciding what to do while others had no problem? One factor was that you went to Oregon State University. “Face it. Corvallis, Oregon, population forty some odd thousand people, is not the most exciting place in the Willia-mette Valley, said one student. But what about the fact there are five movie theatres, a few bars and other miscellaneous places in Corvallis to go? After awhile those places get to be too normal. Nothing much changes or happens here.” Some students didn’t have a problem Finding something to do. As a matter of 68 fact, their weekend was sitting right in infamous Greek-Row.” Here the air is front of them on their desks. Yes. the old habit of having to do homework was the excuse many had. Since mid-term examinations and papers were constantly being thrust upon us there was the constant responsibility of getting them done. Homework? On a Saturday night? Does this sound ridiculous? If it does then you were probably with the crowd which sat on the opposite end of the spectrum. Fraternity parties, new movies in town, even rock concerts in Portland and the home of the University or Oregon Ducks may have taken up your weekends. Officially and by most, but not all, rights the typical weekend was supposed to start when the sun went down on Friday night. To no great surprise the college student’s definition of the weekend went something like: “The WEEKEND. A time period of anywhere from two to four days. Typically covering Saturday and Sunday with Fridays and Mondays as optional, depending on the individual. There have been many students that have accidentally missed Monday morning class or even forgot Friday afternoon classes. Sound familiar? A waltz around the campus of Oregon State University during the typical weekend. if there was such a thing, would show a large variety of activities happening. Starting at one end of the campus, say the McNary Residence Hall, you might find some people playing Axis and Allies or Dungeons and Dragons or even studying for their BA 311 class. Moving on to Bloss Residence Hall you could find individuals watching television, also playing games or having a small get together in someone’s room. Occasionally you would find someone studying their Chemistry. Your walk north would take you to the filled with loud music, peopie talking and houses getting toilet paper wrapped all over them. Walking on you find the lone wolves of college students who decided, perhaps long ago. to live on their own in apartments. These people, who claim to answer to no one. save their managers, combined their energies for anything from parties to all weekend study sessions for that certain class even Albert Einstein could have failed. But that isn't all that Oregon State students did. Campus organizations and activities also took weekends. Consider the ROTCs on the campus. Army cadets may spend a weekend in McDonald Forest on maneuvers. Air Force cadets could be practicing their marching and the Navy Marines would be off to some base on a tour. Still, with all these things, some people would be willing to say they had a difficult time finding something to do on a weekend. Every term there was a play at the Mitchell Playhouse and tryouts were open to everyone who was interested. If you could play an instrument, band or orchestra was open to you. But above all. if there was nothing else to do on a Saturday night and you were still on a caffeine rush, there was always the old stand-by: the Midnight Movie at the State theatre. The movies provided an opportunity to see friends, observ e how others lived their weekends, and also check out some fairly recent movie releases. So what was your excuse? By just asking around you could have found something to do. If nothing else you could have studied. Besides, isn’t that what you came to Oregon State University to do anyway? □ by Ron Hunt 68 • WEEKENDS Taking a break from her studies. Jody Nealy, practices the piano. Jody Nealy studies hard for her exam in the dining room of Alpha Gamma Delta. A sophomore in Health and P.E.. Cheryl Fort, relaxes at the beach after a busy week of studies. CRAIG CHANG Freshman Rick Roberts, of Sigma Phi Epsilon, polishes the floor just before Dad's Weekend. rUICMI HOSHIKO WEEKENDS-69 Christian Good, freshman in International Law, spends an hour on the road each morning to attend OSU. LAURKNT MKZIN The old standby automobile is probably still one of the most popular ways of commuting to campus. Portland may seem far away, but for Carl Wieneke. sophomore in Pre-law. it's an everyday journey. For students living away from campus, the Corvallis Transit System is an inexpensive way of getting to class. 70 • COMMUTING STUDENTS T R AV E GETTING TO SCHOOL TAKES MORE THAN A HOP, SKIP, AND A JUMP. OST OF US LAST year took for granted that it was just a hop, skip and a jump to get to class, but there were students who came from as far as Salem and Albany to attend class at Oregon State. “I don't mind driving because I get a chance to relax,” said Hob Wheeldon, a junior in geography. He admitted that the rent was much cheaper in Albany and it was a lot less of a hassle. “I like living in Albany because my son lives there and I like being close to him. I don’t mind the drive and it is hard to find a house that 1 can afford in Corvallis that fits my needs,” said Rob. Most of the commuters drove last year to school because they had families, friends or jobs in other cities which made it difficult for them to live on or near a campus. One Salem resident, Megan Montgomery, admitted that being married with two kids made it a somewhat of an inconvenience to commute last year. She went back to school to expand her business degree and commuted from Salem daily. She spent approximately three to five hours on campus and close to an hour and a half or more commuting back and forth. “The worst thing about living so far away from campus was when I would forget something and have to go all the wav-home to get it. said Megan. She admitted that it really didn’t save any money. She said if anything it was more expensive because of gas money and the cost of hiring a full-time sitter. Megan also explained that it would have been easier for her if she and her family had lived in Corvallis, but then her husband would have been the one to commute and the children would have had to change schools. It was a no win situation. Others had to commute because they were involved in the student teaching program and carpooled with other student teachers. Nancy Wesorick, a resident of Corvallis. commuted back and forth to Lebanon to teach freshman science and math classes. “It’s an hour a day of my time that I could be doing lesson plans.” said Nancy. One thing that most commuters agreed upon was that carpooling made the trip a lot easier and saved quite a bit of money on gas. Having time to discuss the activities that happened that day with my fellow student-teachers really helped.” said Nancy. Some other students explained that their time on campus was very valuable and they really didn’t have much time for extra activities. The only disadvantage is that I probably don’t meet as many people as the girls in sororities because I’m only on campus during the day. said Candi Satin, a junior in psychology. Candi felt it was cheaper to live off campus with her parents in Albany rather than live on campus. “Actually. I was really nervous about attending a big college but living at home makes it seem a little less scary and more like going to a community college. That’s what most students do when they live at home. replied Candi. She admitted that she got the comforts of home with a campus lifestyle. All the commuters agreed that living closer to campus would have been a lot easier but the education was still the same. So the next time you jump out of bed for that 7:30 class and have only minutes to walk to get to the right building, remember those who must drive more than a couple of blocks. □ by Jill Gartin ;rh; napom Political Science junior Matt Hind stay in step with the times and rides a scooter to campus. COMMUTING STUDENTS • 7 1 MOTH ER H, HERE'S A CHANCE TO SHOW MOM HOW MUCH WE LOVE HER. HARING DINNERS out, a fashion show, piano player Tom Grant, a renaissance fair and the Inter-fraternity Council Sing highlighted Oregon State University’s annual Mom’s Weekend held April 29 through May 1. Besides the weather, everything was wonderful, said Judy Preston, freshman in UESP. My mom wouldn’t have missed any of this for the world. After registering at the Memorial Union Concourse students and their Mom’s were off on a weekend adventure full of food, music, shopping, sports, and most importantly fun. On Saturday the Fashion Show exhibited the latest in vogue fashions with a “Round the world theme. Three shows were sold out to audiences in the MU Ballroom. Students stood for hours in line to purchase tickets for the popular Mom’s Weekend entertainment presentation. This year more seats were available because no food was served. Most students liked the arrangement better. More than 70 male and female models strutted down a runway in front of bright lights. Many hours of practice at choreographed moves culminated in the professionally executed fashion show. Masters of Ceremonies were Mike McKennon and Brad McMahon for the second year in a row. With plenty of wise 72 cracks and short anecdotes the two were able to keep the audience entertained between scenes and even presented their own mothers with flowers and balloons during the performance which the lovely ladies attended. Local hairdressers and make-up artists spent time prepping models prior to the show and between scenes. Local retailers provided the clothing and shoes for the models. It was a lot of hard work.” claimed model Lori Himmelwright. “For every scene you were in you had to put in 45 minutes of practice. If you were in the first and third scenes you just had to wait until your turn came up. Fun. though. I'm glad I got to do it. Horse-drawn carts were an open-air alternative to the family automobile for students to take their Mom’s on a tour of campus. Not to be outdone and to allow easy access to downtown. Corvallis and it’s fine shopping a horse-drawn trolley, sponsored by the Corvallis Downtown Association, was made available. Despite a repeat of last year’s light drizzle and cloudy weather, the Renaissance Fair continued in the MU Quad with various colored tarps draped over the booths. Students and their mothers wandered about and enjoyed the unique handmade items and gourmet food for sale. Pottery, jewelry, blankets. { aintings and a variety of foods ranging from stuffed potatoes to Chinese egg rolls were offered. Even though the weather dampened some of the activities there were also available. The Memorial Union Lounge was the setting for the third annual High Tea served by faculty members. “We keep adding to the event each year. This year we’re adding harp music.” commented Kathy Seppa. MUPC all-university events chairperson. For those more athletically inclined there was a bowling tournament held in at the Memorial Union Bowling Center. A concert by piano player and singer Tom Grant was sponsored by the Encore committee of the Memorial Union Program Council on Friday night. Although the show did not sell enough tickets to break even, the event was successful in the eyes of the attending audience. “He was wonderful,” expressed Wendy Manfull, senior in Elementary Education. He made it so fun to watch as well as listen to. He’s a great entertainer. Mom’s weekend has traditionally been the weekend for the intrasquad football scrimmage. The Orange squad, quarter-backed by Erik Wilhelm, survived a late White squad drive to post a 21-17 victory. This game marked the end of spring drills for the ‘Air Express’. The Interfraternity Council Sing took place Saturday evening in Gill Coliseum. Winning the award for first place was Theta Chi fraternity and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority who performed ‘A Chorus f Line.’ Many awards were presented at the 4 IFC Sing ceremony including formal tapping for Mortar Board and Blue Key. Pat Wong, senior in Journalism and a member of the Lambda Chi fraternity was the Master of Ceremonies for the event. Everyone thinks their mom is the best, but I know mine is.” claimed Judy Preston, freshman in UESP. “We have such a good time during Mom's Weekend, but really it’s not much different than when we’re together any other time.” Other Mom’s Weekend activities included the MUPC Milam movie, the College of Home Economics Centennial Quad Party, Hotel, Restaurant. Tourism Management Mom’s Weekend Brunch, “Mom and I” photos in the Memorial Union lounge, and a wide variety of activities sponsored by clubs and living groups. □ by Ginny Rajnus 72 • MOM’S WEEKEND Colette Linker, a member of Chi Omega sorority, sings her way along the “Chi-o FIjl Express for the Annual IFC Sing competition. mark s corns MARK S COTTER The Wizard of Oz, always a favorite, gave Shannon Purdy and the rest of the Tri-Delt Pike performers a chance to go somewhere over the rainbow. The “Clnco de Mayo celebration was one that entertained moms from all countries and Linda Vielu-ma's mom was probably especially proud. YVICHI HOSH1KO The Renaissance Fair isn't only fun for mom's; grandpas such as Clyde Craig and his grandson Jeremy have a good time too. MARK N COTTER MOM’S WEEKEND • 73 Work-study students such as Felice Belfiore find many things to do with their time, pouring coffee for speakers being one of those things. Using one of the typewriters for her paper, Katy Fitzsimons utilizes a resource few people are aware of. An unsung hero on campus, the Women's Center provides information, study space and interesting opportunities for all. DKBBIK WEATHERS The mission of the Women's Center is to create an environment in which all women and men can work together... 74 • WOMEN’S CENTER V A I L THE TREASURES THIS BUILDING HOLDS ARE UNKNOWN TO MANY F ALL THE CENTERS on campus, perhaps the one that was least recognized was the Women’s Center. It was the tiny gray house hidden by the Pharmacy building and Benton Hall and had it not been for the efforts of a small group of women back in 1972, this third-oldest building on campus would have fallen victim to a wrecking ball long ago. It was this building that came to house the Women’s Center, an important and dynamic program among Oregon State’s academics and co-curriculum offerings. In 1988 the Women’s Center provided a variety of programs, addressing a number of current and important issues including stress management, job hunting, child abuse, career advancement, dating relationships and domestic violence. Some of the ongoing sendees included academic and personal counseling through supen'ised student interns, tutoring and support groups for women, and brown-bag lunches that focused on current issues. The speakers were set up and brought to the Center bv students at )Sl ‘‘The mission of the Women’s Center is to create an environment in which all women and men can work together to improve the status of women within the academic community as well as within the global community. The Center functions as a part of the office of student sendees which provides a diverse set of programs and services designed to enhance the quality of student life and promote academic success,” explained staff member. Patty Layman. According to I ayman, the Women’s Center was open to the community as well as to all Oregon State students. Monday through Friday during the academic year, although counseling was available to OSU students only. Layman also commented that many students, male and female, seemed to stay away from the Center because they felt it was just for women, or a meeting place for lesbians. “Neither of these myths are true. Layman commented. The Women’s Center provided an array of services for people. There were support groups which were set up through the Center to address specific needs of pertinence to women. There were counseling and meeting rooms, as well as a lounge and conference rooms available to students. faculty and their guests. The Women’s Center maintained a library which consisted of over 800 volumes and periodicals available at no charge. Students were allowed to use the IBM typewriters available there and information on scholarships and other financial programs could be located there. It was also a campus and community referral sendee which included information on child care, counseling, and health. Also held at the Center was an innovative idea entitled the Silent Lunch. It was held every Wednesday from noon to one to give people a chance to learn or main- tain their sign language skills. With the dedication of the staff, volunteers. and the support of the administration and faculty, the Women’s Center tried to create a more academic environment for the development of men and women at OSU. The Center helped many women boost their self-esteem and personal pride. With the appointment of John Byrne as Oregon State’s Nth President, a review and analysis of the University’s organizational structures was undertaken. This culminated in a number of changes, including the assignment of the Women’s Center and related programs to the Division of Student affairs. Within the division, the program and Center were assigned to the office of Student Services, and in 1988, the Center was administered by the Assistant Vice President and the Dean of Students. Dr. Nancy Vanderpool, Assistant Dean of Students, took on much of the responsibility as well. With the assignment of the Women’s Center to the office of Student Sen-ices, an analysis of the Center’s mission, program, activities and condition of the facility was undertaken. This culminated in the creation of a budget that was funded on an ongoing basis, and continued to broaden the membership of the advisory board. A renewed emphasis was placed on the delivery of concrete support sen-ices and educational programs for the women and men students as well as other people of the community. If you have not yet been to the Women’s Center, make an extra effort just to see what they have to offer. It will probably be worth your while. □ by Charmayne Stone WOMEN’S CENTER • 75 JESSE JAC THE MAN HAS BECOME MORE THAN JUST AN INSPIRATIONAL SPEAKER NTERING GILL with over 7,000 people packed in, all yelling, “Jesse, Jesse, Jesse” to the point that even the band couldn’t be heard. Placing the orange and black Oregon State cap on and giving the thumbs up, he had finally arrived. The entrance of presidential hopeful Jesse Jackson was one to be reckoned with. The energetic candidate arrived at the campus of Oregon State University 45 minutes late but it didn’t make any difference to the crowd as they entertained themselves with chants and the infamous ‘wave.’ The arrival of Jesse Jackson was one which not only woke the state up from a 40-year long sleep, thinking all presidential candidates had forgotten Oregon, but also reminded many people of the importance of voting. Chairperson of Oregonians for Jesse Jackson. Glacier Tajwell, said. “He influenced the 1984 elections and he can do it again. He has a more responsible foreign policy and more social responsibility in the United States and abroad. People from all over Linn and Benton counties showed up at the gymnasium. Representatives of Union Local 1094. reporters from many of the local networks, and school children from all over the county showed up to express their support. Some spectators, though, had to be turned away. Seating was limited and many ended up either watching a video of the speech at the LaSelles Stewart Center or just waited for the evening news and newspapers. Speaking on a wide range of topics such as military spending, Ronald Reagan, drugs in the American society, discrimination and the nuclear freeze. Jackson kept the crowd cheering much of the time. “We are living in a critical point in American history,” Jackson said. “We must choose for economic reform and military strength. Democracy doesn't guarantee success, it guarantees opportunity.” A few of the programs he promised to carry through on if elected to the Oval Office were a new taxing program to help the poor who, he said, had been victims of Reaganomics for too long. “We must stop Reaganomics. For too long corporations have made over $10 billion in profits and have paid no taxes. It’s time that stopped. Raising the minimum wages from the present $3.35 an hour was one topic that drew a large response. Jackson said he believed workers deserved to be paid what they are worth. “An increase the amount of scholarships, and pay teachers a better wage. We must invest in teachers! he said. “Education must be a priority because it’s an investment in people. “We must retrain American workers, re-invest in them ... and make America an industrial power again, Jackson continued to say. “I stand for the working person. I am the working person’s person.” Stating that only about seven cents of every dollar went to education while the rest went to defense, Jackson stated that he would increase the spending of that money on education. He suggested that some of the $300 billion of defense money go for housing, education and other social benefits. “We can squeeze the military budget without compromising our defense. Five years of cuts will increase production and prosperity.” On the topic of the tensions which continued to grow in the Middle East and Central America, Jackson said that America shouldn’t choose sides, but rather choose and make peace. Instead of funding the Contras, he said, the funds should go to overcoming poverty and disease “ ... which plague us now.” As some students began to leave for their classes Jackson began to make an appeal to those younger students sitting on the floor. Students from Cheledin Middle School and others were told that if they did their part for a growing, strong country he would do his part to start the process. Then, leaving as he had entered, Jesse Jackson donned his OSU cap. gave the thumbs up, waved the Beaver pennant and left his loud, chanting crowd. As one of the crowd members said, “He’s such an energetic speaker! I know he will carry the Oregon Primary, and who knows, maybe even the Democratic nomination.” □ by Ron Hunt 76 • JESSE JACKSON Democracy doesn't guarantee success, it guarantees opportunity. Presidential Candidate —Jesse Jackson BRIAN I). LEE BRIAN I) !� : Young and old alike came to Gill Coliseum to see the inspirational Jesse Jackson speak. What American was now and what it could be were the subjects Jackson was trying to pound home. Campaigning aside. Jackson took some time out to meet some of the people that so graciously welcomed him to Corvallis. BRIAN i) lee JESSE JACKSON • 77 FA R THOUSANDS END SCHOOLING BY ATTENDING BLACK TIE FAREWELL BASH T WAS ALL LIKE A big farewell party. We were all dressed up in our flowing black robes, mortarboards perched upon our heads with vari-colored tassles swishing and flailing as we turned our heads. There were those who jazzed up the suit with bright strings of flowers or high-flying balloons. Messages to mom and dad or a favorite professor stuck to the hats, and sunglasses, high-tops and uncontrollable grins added to the accessories. There were thousands of us. more than 3500. and we had sent out invitations to all those who were closest to us. Thank-you cards lay in waiting on our desks at home, ready to respond to the festivities once they had finished. No party could be complete without entertainment. The best part of it was that everyone who addressed us could hardly utter a sentence without extolling our virtues, praising our past achievements and hurling encouraging well-wishes upon our heads. Some told us more than we wanted to hear, some informed us of ideas we had never realized before. Some shocked us with their phen-ominal information and others made us remember exact moments we had been involved in. The door-prizes were especially mean- Graduating students used their mortar boards as a means of expressing appreciation for those who had helped them. ingful. They were inscribed with our names, even spelled correctly, and boasted the title of what we had worked so hard to achieve. Though it was a gathering of some of our greatest friends, a culmination of our highest aspirations and wildest dreams, we were all anxious to leave the party. We were fidgety, already wondering what other parties we would be invited to, thinking about who all we had yet to meet. Some of us cried. This was good-bye. not see-ya-later. It was possible that the people we celebrated with now we would never see again. Calling a friend for a quick study break was a thing of the past. Jogging across the street or driving across town to join in on a Pictionary game was going to be more difficult. Phone calls would be long-distance, visits would be scheduled between business meetings, finding out about a person’s day was going to be limited to Christmas cards or a passing word with parents. For some of us, the memory of these people was all that we were ever going to have of them. Some of us laughed. This was our ticket into the life we’d always planned on living. It was another stepping stone, another boost up the ladder. another accomplishment to add to our list. We shook hands and said thank-you a lot. already pressed into a new schedule, a new frame of mind. Now it was time to start on this next leg of our journey and we could hardly wait to begin. Some of us sighed in relief. This was an event that stood as the final obstacle to be overcome. Our lives were secure and happy, but having this achievement completed, we were whole. The people who had supported us throughout those years applauded us now and would give us the strongest and most sincere hugs we had ever received in our lives when we walked away from here. The ones who made coffee for us during the all-nighters, heated up our meals when we came home late and understood when we had a paper to write and couldn’t participate in something more fun were now beaming with pride, and all the hours we had spent away from them came down to living through this one glorious moment. Some of us. most of us. regarded the party with a mixture of all the emotions. We’d been here long enough we felt like we should have known everyone, but the faces of strangers kept appearing, looking at us with the same curiosity in which we regarded them. It seemed almost unfair that we hadn't met all the people that joined with us now. We thought of our freshman year, the first class we had sat in on, the first friends we had made here. Finals week, Hump Day. Spring Break and Mom’s Weekend all played a part in our memo 78 • GRADUATION I ASOSU president. Bob Mumford. offered words of advice to the graduating class of 1988 prior to the distribution of diplomas. Graduates came from many countries and their relatives traveled many miles to be with them on this special day. Mike McMahon, a graduate in Business, uses a dollar sign to indicate his new vocation. MARK S COTTER Education graduate Diane Rush and her mother Diane Rush are elated with the thought of Diane's completing her schooling. MARK S. COTTER GRADUATION • 79 A FAR ries. Breaking up with the boyfriend or girlfriend that we still thought about every day and meeting that someone whom we had always pictured ourselves with, trying a kind of food we swore we would never touch and having ice cream with a friend from the dorms whom we hadn’t run into until after our final Final: each memory’ made this party that much more special. Here was our future looking us straight in the eye and though it promised great things, what those great things were remained unknown. We were scared. Sure of ourselves and our potential, of course, but still a little wary of the direction we were traveling in. Why couldn't we just be content with where we were and stop? Farewell. Fare well. The encouragement we had backing us up and the promise that lie ahead would be just the things we needed to fare well in this world. Coming home from this party couldn’t be compared to any other moment in our entire lives. □ by Lindy Humphreys With a graduation bear perched on his mortar board. Gary Renville waits outside the Memorial Union prior to graduation. MARK S COTTER Sharon and Donald Rajnus join their daughter Ginny, a journalism major from Maim, Oregon, for after graduation pictures. 80 • GRADUATION MARK S COTTER MARK s. com Members of the graduating class of the College of Business stand in alphabetical order in the MU Quad before marching to Gill Coliseum. Everywhere you looked there were people documenting graduation by photographing their graduate. Over 3500 graduates jammed the Gill Coliseum to impatiently wait for their turn to receive their diploma. mark s com MARK s. com GRADUATION • 81 CLEARDf ooooooooo LASSIC too. Sometimes the class schedule had an itinerary packed so tightly with readings and papers and midterms you wondered if you could be a full-time student on one class alone. When you did get into the classes that really interested you, the goal of graduation seemed much less elusive. You were here to learn and the greatest feeling of all was when you actually wanted to read all six chapters for lecture next week and you enjoyed doing the research with your group for the oral presentation and your professor called you by name in class. It’s such a small thing, the diploma. A tiny rectangular booklet with your name in fancy letters and an autograph from President Byrne sometimes doesn’t seem to match up with the rewards you feel you should reap from your many hours of work in college. Sometimes you were the last one in lab finishing an assignment that simply fascinated you. Other times the computers wouldn't cooperate and you were forced to type a ten page assignment in twice. You were always wondering if the professors realized you had other classes Consider the average person's lifetime which usually spans about a 70 year period. The first few years usually being a little bit cloudy and the last few devoted to relaxing after such a long haul. Each person contributes to the technology and the unending search for improvement of research and academic excellence. As Heather Smith, an OSU Pharmacy student, completes her undergraduate lab work in 1971. we acknowledge that technology is an ageless item that spans a lifetime. OSU ARCHIVES. PI 577J It is a small thing. The orange picture of the M.U. doesn’t match up to half of what this university means to you, but you worked ON THE OREGON COAST, a university-owned and operateo research vessel named Wecoma was based in Newport's Yaquina Bay. where oceanographers spent a great deal of time studying the local marine life and ocean currents. hard to earn that degree. There is no doubt that your last year at OSU was clearly classic. eflecting On Changes Bryne’s Administration Staff Stays On Track In Right Direction During the years since he took over as president, John Byrne had been very busy accomplishing a number of things. Byrne was happy with what he and his administration had accomplished. By streamlining his objectives and tightening up some ideas he had brought about in the beginning of his office, Byrne was able to overcome several barriers and move on to greater things. “We’re on the right track,” Byrne said. “Not as close to perfection as we would like to be. but going in the right direction.” Byrne faced a role different than most university presidents when he came to Corvallis because Oregon State wasn’t like most universities. OSU was founded as a land grant university which meant that aside from teaching, it was responsible for conducting research and also extending that research to people who used it. One example of this was the way the College of Agriculture helped out the farmers. By developing ways to grow crops or producing new strains of plants, farmers could decide what would be best suited to the environment in which they lived. When most students thought about the location of OSU. Corvallis was the only area they thought of. However. the programs in Corvallis were just one part of the large complex of Oregon State University. It was all located in various areas around the state and those places could be close as Salem and as far away as Eastern Oregon. All of this gave OSU an entirely different scope. Instead of having only one central location where everything University-related took place, departments of Oregon State were developed in 69 different areas in Oregon alone. There were research facilities at the coast although the central location for academics remained in Corvallis. Another project OSU was in charge of running was the 4-H program for youth which taught young people about concepts from sewing and cooking to farming and cattle raising. This involved over 9,000 volunteers and a large number of children. OSU ranked 4th in the nation in the area of international research and development, their influence reaching many foreign countries ranging from Hungary to the Republic of China. According to Byrne, he and his five administrators had many adjustments to consid- er. Though they had done much in the way of adjusting, there were more initiatives they wanted to get going. We tried to do maybe too much too rapidly and weren’t quite sensitive enough,” Byrne said. On the balance, we’re doing very well,” Byrne commented. “We’ve improved processes and made gains in the base budget.” Other accomplishments included changing the way fundraising worked, the bringing in of more donations and the increase in research grants. Each reflected confidence in and support of our University by outsiders. International operations were expanded and a change from the current quarter system to the semester system was in the process. The system brought up some controversy. “Regarding the change to the semester system, everyone watches how well OSU is moving along towards changing,” Byrne claimed. “Then they speed up their own progress.” A new set of General Education requirements, including some upper division courses, was also designed. All of these projects were created to enhance the quality of education received here and the quality of the graduates from here. “Oregon State University is constantly assuming a leadership position,” Byrne added. The rest of the colleges watch us to see if things will work. Byrne had some definite plans on his end goals. “We think if you’re going to be effective, you have to know what you’re working toward. he said. This year he and his administration put out a document, “Preparing for the Future” that outlined the long term goals and strategic planning for Oregon State University. By using this structure funds were allocated to areas where they were most needed. Departments such as the library, computing, and educational opportunities programs benefited as a result of this plan. Projects that students had expressed concern about were given some priority when the decision of directing funds arose. Oregon State is a different sort of university. Byrne has had his hands full, but under the direction of our most recent president, we can rest assured that the job is getting done. □ by Lenora Holcomb 84 • ACADEMICS mark s corn One of the projects intended to be improved upon was the condition of Kerr Library. Oregon State's Ag. Research President John V. Byrne was Center benefits countries proud of a year of progress and around the world. fulfilled goals. OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY HYSLOP CROP SCIENCE FIELD LABORATORY IN COOPERATION WITH THE U.S.D.A. SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE MIC’llAKI. IX) VI.KSS DEBBIE WEATHERS ACADEMICS • 85 Building The Future Students and Staff Benefit From Updated Engineering Facility It was started two years ago and after deadlines of November, March, Memorial Day and finally June 15. the new Electrical Engineering Building saw its completion. Classes were expected to start in it beginning the fall of 1988 and Civil Engineering equipment had already been moved into it. The building is not intended for masses of students, claimed Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Dr. Donald L. Amort. The corridors are relatively small. The main floor includes an atrium and two television classrooms, one that seats 110 students and the other 50. Each seat is equipped with an outlet to the TV projector, a computer, and the satellite that are in the two rooms. These rooms were under the jurisdiction of the university and therefore any classes could be assigned to them. Classes that required a television monitor could take place in the room which meant that not many Electrical Engineering classes would be held An architectural model of the new Electrical Engineering Building shows how the building will look when finished. there. The Civil Engineering department was given 3-4 labs and two classrooms that were also designated as all-university classrooms. The second floor consists of the Electrical Engineering offices and three Civil Engineering offices. Offices in Dearborn will become offices for EE and Comp E Graduate students.” stated Amort. “There will be three or four in each office. The second floor also pho-togrammetry lab. four nonclass labs for projects and re- search and a bridge that connected the building to Apperson Hall. The third floor held an EE seminar room, a research support area, offices for support people, ten offices, four non-class labs, and the Electrical Repair Shop. One technician will be in the lab. explained Amort, and the other will remain in Dearborn. Solid state research would be carried on within the walls of the fourth floor. Two general purpose non-class labs were included along with an electri- cal characterization lab containing computer controlled instruments, and a staff room for the technician and graduate students to work in. The west wing is mainly all clean space.” Amort commented. “Students will do material fabrication such as silicon and device fabrication there, and they will have an optics lab to work with.” Inspirational sayings were collected to etch on the rocks outside of the building. Nearly 100 were amassed from department members and students. Symbols representing DEBBIE WEATHERS 86 • ENGINEERING BUILDING DEBBIE WEATHERS DEBBIE WEATHERS DEBBIE WEATHERS Digging a deep foundation was necessary to ensure a stable base for the new building on the OSU campus. Construction continued even though the weather didn't cooperate as pictured here in this winter photograph. A wide variety of workers were needed to ensure the completion of the building which will be used this coming fall. ENGINEERING BUILDING • 87 uilding the Future wave equations, dot products, and cross products were also gathered as decoration for the building. We were given a seminar on graphics before we started in on them,” Amort said. It adds a human touch.” In the atrium a picture of a cat with its hair standing straight up was hung to help illustrate electrostatics. 88 “We hope to eventually include several plaques on the walls to describe the various features of the building, Amort noted. Planning that had started over three years ago was finally a reality. The christening of the building was scheduled for the end of August. □ by Kami Smith EUGENE HQSHIKO Final touches were put on the new Engineering Building before the dedication in May, 1988. HKIAN I) LEE 88 • ENGINEERING BUILDING EUCENE HOSHIKO The interior of the new Engineering Building uses brick, glass and metal to accentuate an art-deco decor. The newest building on campus, the Engineering Building near Monroe St. was completed in May, 1988. KICKSE HOSHIKO ENGINEERING BUILDING • 89 aking the Grade The people in the Honors Program have more than a high GPA. In its 20th year on campus, the Honors Program offers “students of the highest motivation and scholastic ability, a chance to deepen and broaden their academic experience,” said Gary Tiedeman, director. Admittance to the program was based on the students’ high school grade point averages and SAT scores. A 3.25 college grade point average was required for transfer students. Students could join the program through the first term of their junior year. To graduate in the program, students took eight honors courses, retained a 3.25 grade point average and wrote a senior thesis. The commencement program contained a list of the Honors Program graduates and their diplomas specified completion of the program. Only a small proportion of those qualified to participate in the program actually took part. Of the 800 people signed up in the program, only 250 to 300 participated regularly. Tiedeman intended to revise the format and increase the standards. “We hope to have a higher proportion active on a regular basis, remarked Tiedeman. All courses were taught on a volunteer basis. Most courses counted for one unit and were 90 graded pass or no pass. Each term Tiedeman sent out nearly 2000 invitations, asking professors to participate. According to Tiedeman about 20 to 30 people would volunteer. The majority of volunteers are from the College of Liberal Arts, so that is where most of the curriculum tends to be from. commented Tiedeman. We are trying to encourage people from other areas to volunteer more regularly.” In the ’70s a student suggested I teach an honors course. said Gary Kerngren. History professor, “and I have been teaching one to two honors colloquia for the past 15 years. Ferngren has taught classes on C.S. Lewis. Augustine. Plato and Jacques Ellul, but he said his favorite has been the class on C.S. Lewis. “I enjoy teaching very much and like small groups of students. Ferngren noted. “The students are usually lively and enjoy discussion. “I welcome the opportunity to talk with a small group of students on any topic, said Arnold Appleby. Crop Science professor. Appleby taught a course titled. Pesticides: Risks and Benefits. “It is a topic I am very interested in, said Appleby. “More people need to be informed of the risks and benefits. Appleby intended to continue teaching the course every fall term. “The feedback from students is kind. Appleby said. They seemed to enjoy it.” Courses offered tend to be unusual. pointed out Tiedeman. “Many deal with very timely ongoing issues. Many courses dealt with topics that could not make it into the regular curriculum. “We offer to students a broader, deepened course experience in areas outside of what they might otherwise encounter,” said Tiedeman. Courses were taught in different formats, ranging from a weekly class to a one-time, allday class. According to Tiedeman, the class maximum was 15 unless the instructor agreed to raise the enrollment, and many classes averaged 10 or fewer students. Tiedeman hoped to develop a broader core curriculum. “We hope to build in some more subsidize classes for the freshman and sophomore year.” said Tiedeman. “We may add a required honors class, but the inclination is to keep the program flexible. The program plans to open an honors residence unit in September, 1989 for students who would like to live near other honors students. Tiedeman would also like to start an honors student organization, distinct from the honor societies. “I decided to participate in the program to better my education and since I want to go to graduate school, it seemed like a good thing to have on a resume,” said Matthew Biondi, senior in History. Biondi wrote his senior thesis on the greek tyrant Timoleon. ‘‘I really enjoyed it,” said Biondi of the program. “There were some really good classes. I like it because you don’t have to do a lot of work like in other classes, said Andrea Baskins, junior in International Management. One special award was presented each year to the student who exhibited outstanding performance. A small cash prize accompanied the award. Students were nominated by faculty who had taught that year. The program hope to add an award for the Honors Professor of the Year, as well. “We are trying to give the program more identity and integrity than it’s had, said Tiedeman. We would like to give more substance to the experience and more visibility to the program. □ by Kami Smith 90 • HONORS PROGRAM DEBBIE WEATHER? DEBBIE WEATHERS Senior projects are necessary to complete the Honors Program and Gail Bateman, working on publicity for FFA, sees the end in sight. Research is done in several areas such as infectious fish virus, studied here by senior Jo Beth Harry. A great amount of organisation and creativity is needed to fill the spot of Honors Program Director, but Gary Tiedeman fits the qualifications exactly. DEBBIE WEATHERS HONORS PROGRAM • 91 Three and more They won’t proofread it but the CSC will make your paper shine. How many times have you heard that the university is here for you, only to find out that you need a specific major or class to get any help? There is at least one organization that is for all students no matter what their major is. What is it? The OSU Communications Skills Center. The Communication Skills Center was put on campus to help students with their writing, reading, and study skills. “Most people who haven’t written a paper for two or three years and are now taking upper level classes that require a term paper have forgotten some of the skills they used to know, said Lisa Ede. director of the Communications Skills Center. Writing, studying, and reading are performance skills that need to be practiced. We try to provide a supportive environment to help coach the development of these skills.” The center has been on campus unofficially since the late ’60s. Ede became the director in 1980. Before 1976 the Communications Skills Center existed only as extended office hours for the English faculty. In 1976 a grant for separate funding was procured, and now the center has a permanent Oregon State budget. The center is divided into three main programs. The branch that is probably the most widely known on campus is the Writing Lab. The other two consist of Reading and Study skills classes. The Communication Skills Center offers classes for improvement of reading or study methods. “The classes are funded by individuals — not by OSU — through fees that are charged for the classes, said Ede. To quote one of the centers brochures, “There is a $50 registration fee for the class | Howto Succeed in College], which is equivalent to about $3 per hour of instruction. The fees vary from class to class. The classes are short, intensive, and do not grant credit. “We understand that the students have other classes so we try to structure ours so that any work is done while at our class,” said Ede. “The one thing that I would like to emphasize about these classes is that they are not just remedial. They are performance skills that need to be practiced and coached in a supportive environment.” Many of the students who take the classes just want to brush up on some aspect of reading or they want to improve their study habits. The center has the advantage of being very flexible in starting new classes within a week if they see the need for it. “If we see the need for a class we can immediately add it, said Ede. Many of the reading classes are taught by Beth Dough-man. Usually a graduate student in education or liberal arts teaches the study skills classes. The Writing Lab is the largest part of the Communications Skills Center. Unlike the reading and study departments, the Writing Lab is funded by OSU and available to all students at no charge. In the Writing Lab there are between fifteen and twenty-two graduate and undergraduate writing assistants. The writing assistants and the classes keep track of how well the services are being used by counting the amount of student contacts. What is a contact? “Every time a student comes to the lab we count it as a contact,” said Ede. The writing assistants are either volunteers who work for work study or credit. They are pretty self-selective but we give a diagnostic test oftheir writing skills and interview them to ensure that they are qualified,” said Ede. “To use the Writing Lab an appointment is not needed but to be assured of getting help many students do make appointments. Each appointment is for thirty minutes.” said Ede. “We find that a real diverse student population uses the Writing Lab. They range from foreign students to students referred to the lab in writing classes to some remedial student contacts is: 24% freshman, 12% sophomores, 16% juniors, 30% seniors, 16% graduate students, and 2% other, which includes faculty. At the Writing Lab the assistants’ are responsible for the process not the product. The students are promised that they will get an honest response to their work from a human being. The writing assistants are warned about proofreading papers and told, “don’t pick up a pen. The W’riting Lab uses the collaborative learning model where more enthusiasm, enjoyment, and confidence in the writer are more important than the finished product. Improved work comes with the growth of these ideas. To use the Communications Skills Center call 754-2930 or drop by Waldo 122. □ by Sara Crisman 92 • COMMUNICATIONS SKILLS CENTER BRIAN I) LEE BRIAN I). LEE With the help of Webster’s and writing assistant Dave Holmio. Tracy Parker should be able to turn out a fine piece of handiwork. BRIAN D LEE Assistant Jerrold Thomas Spoon points out an area that might sound better another way to senior Phil Oertli. Learning the trade will help when Leslie Kristoff begins to assist needy writers. COMMUNICATIONS SKILLS CENTER • 93 onetary Rewards Patenting Inventions Generate Needed Funds For Researchers Oregon State researchers and scientists with new inventions rewarded their work by filing for patents with William Hostetler, newly hired patent chief appointed as director of technology transfer. Hostetler wanted to raise interest in patenting and was hired to manage patent applications filed by OSU researchers. “Patents can generate monetary awards for both researchers and their labs. Last year Oregon State University gained more than $400,000 in royalties from patents.” said Hostetler. Hostetler said he wanted to 94 make patenting better known among researchers at OSU. “First 1 want to meet with the researchers at OSU and find out what they have and try to increase their interest and involvement in patenting.” he said. When researchers received grants Hostetler sent them a letter explaining the OSU patent policy. In order for an invention to qualify for a patent it must be completely original, have demonstrated utility and not be an obvious use of prior devices. Hostetler explained. Statistics compiled by the OSU office of technology transfer in December 1987 DEBIIIE WEATHERS claim that U.S. patents were issued since 1982 to OSU researchers and 27 applications were filed. Since 1983. 17 foreign patents were issued, and 34 foreign patent applications were filed since 1982. Inventions by past OSU researchers include the Autumn blaze pear, the maraschino cherry, the Shay apple, a gas chromatographic detector, a wine preparation with Leu-conostoc. and a new method of methane production. Pending patents include: a method and apparatus for separating solids from liquids, a vaccine to control the viral infection of fish, a filament seed thresher and the Cascade pear. “Everyone might have something patentable,” said Hostetler, “but we have to see their research first.” At Washington State our office gathered information from researchers and checked to see if there were any companies interested in marketing the research before money was spent on obtaining a patent.” Hostetler said, who worked at Washington State since 1980. It costs between $4,000 and $6,000 to obtain a patent, Hostetler said. It can cost as The material that Is Inside this computer controlled fermenter is patented by Professor William Sandine. of the microbiology department. much as $40,000 to reapply for a patent. Biology was the hot item in patenting, especially with all the advances being made in gene splicing. “New variations of plants and vegetables are being created all the time.” he said. Two of the most active researchers involved in patents at OSU were Dr. William Sandine of the microbiology department and Dr. James Ayres of the College of Pharmacy. Together. Sandine and Ayres produced starter compositions for the growth of acid-producing bacteria, which was used by Borden in the production of cheese. “Sandine and Ayres were the most active in patenting with 95 percent of OSU’s current royalties coming from their patent used in cheese.” Hostetler said. Sandine and Ayres together had a combined total of six patents and two patent applications. The duo also created a computer controlled multistation fermentation apparatus which controlled PH. temperature. and agitation needed for good cheese production. The machine, named Oscar, helped to develop nutrient mixtures for good bacteria growth. □ by Ginny Rajnus 94 • ACADEMIC PATENTS DEBBIE WEATHERS In-Sure, a product patented by doctors James Ayres and William Sandine, is marketed by several companies and is used In fermenting materials. DEBBIE WEATHERS This multi-station computer, nicknamed Oscar,” controls the fermenting process of the materials Inside it. Gathering ideas for patents and getting Information on them is the job of Patents Program Director William Hostetler. ACADEMIC PATENTS • 95 udio Video Teaching Sometimes learning is more effective when it’s on-screen Have you ever wondered about the people carrying film and a projector into your classroom? They were assistants from the Communication Media Center located in Kidder Hall. The media center offered several services to faculty through production and operation services. The production sendees included television programs from remote locations, videotaped demonstrations and lectures. Professors could videotape their lecture if they knew they would be out of town, so their course schedule could be maintained. The media center produced overhead transparencies and 35mm slides for classroom use. They produced slides from printed material, photos and artwork for projection in the classroom. A university art service was available for personnel requiring artwork for non-instructional activities. A photographic service provided pictures for research, news, events and meetings. The operation services included a film and videotape service. The center maintained and continued developing a film and videotape library accessible to faculty for classroom showing. Equipment operations offered media equipment such as slide, over- head, opaque and filmstrip projectors, VCRs, various television monitors, large screen television projectors and other media equipment. Operators would deliver setup and operate much of this equipment. The center offered an audio and videotape duplication service. Film and video showings offered playback to television-equippped classrooms inside Kidder Hall. Closed circuit playback to other cabled classrooms and auditoriums on campus was also available. Satellite receiving equipment brought teleconferences and other programs for instruction to the campus. The University Learning Center, located in the basement of Kidder Hall, offered all departments a place to put self-instructional materials. The center had 72 audio carrels and many other self-instructional media statins for audio, video and slide-tapes. “The learning center was originally established as a language lab,” said Larry Ham-mon, supervisor. “Three years ago the lab was completely remodeled with a computerized laboratory listing, capable of showing video tapes as well as audio tapes.” The lab remained open approximately 65 hours per week. During fall term an esti- mated 5,450 people used the lab for independent classwork. Six sections of classes were also taught in the lab. “The student use is increasing every year. The fall is very busy, while spring term has been pretty slow, Hammon said. About 1,000 lessons were available in the reserve media library, which consisted of audio and video tapes and slides. Tapes included lectures and homework problems for subjects ranging from Anthropology to Computer Science. Hammon estimated that 54 percent of the tapes were for language classes and 46 percent were for other classes on campus. “We want to encourage instructors to place things on file,” said Hammon. “It’s convenient, because I can go in and watch my Anthropology film instead of going to class,” explained Frank Moritz, sophomore in Mechanical Engineering. “In the lab I can stop the tape to write things down. I can go at my own pace.” The satellite program allowed the lab to record anything listed in the catalog. This included a multitude of foreign language broadcasts. News and movies from all over the world could be recorded for student or faculty use. There is no cost to the student, department or faculty,” commented Hammon. “We are providing all services as part of the instructional program. The lab contained a small recording booth and a small group viewing video conference room. The lab included an Apple lie computer which displayed a visual picture of the voice. “If someone has trouble with pronunciation, they can use the computer to see it visually, noted Hammon. The lab also administered testing. They gave the SPEAK test, an English proficiency test for foreign graduate teaching students. The foreign language placement test was also administered there. A computer control console located in the classroom side of the lab could be used to ask students questions. The students responded by pressing a number, one to five, on a panel in front of them. The main console would show a response distribution through graphs and curves which could be printed out. “It is quite an advanced piece of equipment,” pointed out Hammon. “Basically we do anything audio or visual,” said Hammon. □ Kami Smith 96 • COMMUNICATIONS MEDIA CENTER GREG NAPOLI Craig Anderson, production coordi- CMC Technicians install the depart-nator tor CMC, points out the video ment’s new microwave transmitter, display to Jerry Hill, a post-bac in Crop Science. Checking for (laws by hand while the machine cloans the film, A. Mohammed must maintain a critical eye. COMMUNICATIONS MEDIA CENTER • 97 4 | ’i I antalizing —JL_[ Vocation Connoisseurs Volunteer Buds Improve Brewing Technology Potential beer and wine tasters went through an extensive training program in the food science department. Budding connoisseurs, all 21 and over, were trained to appreciate the finer points of beer or wine by the OSU Sensory Science Lab. During the year, a panel of 10 wine volunteers sharpened their taste buds, hoping to ultimately distinguish sweet, acidic and other chemical flavors of various wines. According to Nancy Michaels, research assistant in the food science department who trained volunteers, the ability to tell sensory distinctions was difficult. “It’s hard to describe what GEORGE PETROCCIONE you smell if you've never done anything like this before,” she said. It's a long process of sampling and training your brain to look for and sense certain things.” The first step the panel took was to smell two samples of wine and come up with “ideas” of what they think they smell, Michaels said. For instance, if volunteers smelled spices, Michaels got some of those certain spices — such as cinnamon or nutmeg — hoping to match the certain smell the students thought they perceived. “My job was to get samples that match their descriptive terms.” she said. “I’ve used motor oil for chemical descriptions, dirt for earthy smells and green beans and asparagus for vegetative tones. The volunteers worked one hour three days a week. They smelled the wine, then smelled different descriptive samples to come up with new descriptions. “I had one person identify tar as a smell in the wine. I then spent the whole day try- Bccr tasting volunteers relax before a tasting session held at the OSU Sensory Science Lab. 98 • AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES To ing to get a sample of the stuff and when I finally did. he took one whiff and decided that wasn’t it at all. she explained. Each person on the panel was placed in a secluded cubicle the size of a phone booth. A red fluorescent light masked any differences in the color of samples, and the cubicles were complete with wines, sinks and scoring sheets. One disappointment to many testers was the requirement that all the wines tasted were spit out, Michaels explained. “To be as correct as possible when detecting differences in taste, you need a clean palate. We don’t want the panel to swallow, so that their taste buds are preserved. The more you drink, the less you’ll be able to detect differences.” she added. The information gathered from the wine panel will be used in various research projects in the Food Science Department. One of the more recent panels was used to describe the aroma of pinot noir wine that was fermented by malolactic bacteria as part of a study by Mina McDaniel, assistant professor in food science and technology. The wine panel worked on Cont. pr. 100 ceorck pethoccione GEORGE PETROCCIOKK Working as group tho beer tasting panel lists the characteristics of the beer sample placed before them during one of their three weekly sessions. This member of the panel is testing the aroma of one of the several samples of beer tested in each session. Richard Moyers concentrates on his evaluation of a sample in hopes of improving the overall quality of the product. AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES • 99 antalizin Vocation research funded by the Wine Advisory Board. Oregon wines processed in food science laboratories were used throughout testings. “We consider this taste testing panel the last step in research projects,” Michaels said. There were four main ingredients in beer: yeast, water, malt and hops. Hops give beer its bitter flavor and particular aroma, according to Cindy Le-derer, research assistant with food and science technology. The agriculture chemistry research worked on developing a hop with similar characteristics to the Halertau hop that only grows well in Europe — a development welcome by many beer producers in the U.S. “Those who like to drink beer and thought the panel might be a barrel of fun could be in for a disappointment, I ederer said. Standard procedure was to take a sip and swish it around the mouth to taste the different ingredients — not to swallow. “It makes you feel good personally when you can say. 'Oh, yeah. I know a little bit more than just bending my elbow’. said I ederer. □ by Ginny Rajnus Vi 1 fMIWCTTITrerr The primary function of the Wheat Research Endowed Chair at Oregon State University was to increase the profitability of the wheat industry in Oregon. “Selecting for Excellence committee directed the $1 million endowed chair for wheat research established in the College of Agricultural Sciences in 1987. The campaign provided a legacy for the wheat industry by keeping high standards set by the OSU wheat research program. Bob Buchanan, state director of agriculture, said, “Our ability to cope with difficult financial times rests in the stability and productivity of our wheat research programs. But sta- ble financing of‘state of the art’ research is in jeopardy. There is no better way to ensure that we will have competitively produced wheat for tomorrow’s markets than through endowing a chair for wheat research at OSU.” An endowed chair is a means of recognizing and perpetuating scholarship of the highest order. Endowing a chair at a university is a form of philanthropy that exerts profound influence on the caliber and character of research and teaching. The incumbent is considered eminent in the field he or she represents. The endowed chair is the home for productive scholars and gifted teachers whose contributions to knowledge and the betterment of humankind are likely to yield a place for them in history. The incumbent professor has extraordinary opportunities to break new ground in the particular field of learning to develop more effective teaching materials and to contribute fresh insights. Dr. Warren Kronstad, professor of plant breeding and genetics, was named the first holder of the new-endowed chair for wheat research at OSU on November 30, 1987 during the annual meeting of the Oregon Wheat Growers League. Kronstad, at OSU since 1963, is internationally known for his development of new cereal varieties of winter wheats, including Yamhill, Hyslop, McDer-mid, Stephans. Hill 81 and Malcom. The economic impact to Oregon was so great during the last 10 years that the Stephans variety was in commercial production. Oregon achieved one of the highest yields in the United States at 60 bushels per acre. Kronstad’s work made OSU the only university in the United States with direct ties to two international research centers and 54 countries where enhanced germplasm of wheat and barley are shared on an an- nual basis. Greater disease resistance and yield potential were generated from these varieties. The announcement of Kronstad’s appointment concluded a successful drive by Oregon’s wheat industry to endow a research chair at OSU through the E.R. Jackman Foundation. The campaign, headed by Eric Anderson. lone, chair, and Buchanan, raised $500,000 that was matched by $500,000 in state funds to create a $1 million endowment fund. Research focus for the endowed chair may vary as the industry- needs change. Concentration is on plant breeding but Kronstad is also working on host-pathogen interactions, tissue culture, inheritance of protein quantitative and quality as it influences milling and baking properties, and the use of biomentrical models to understand the inheritance of complex traits of wheat. Anderson said. “Oregon’s reputation in wheat research is largely due to Dr. Kronstad’s academic leadership and his international credibility. It seems appropriate that he be the first holder of this wheat research endowed chair. □ by Ginny Rajnus LAURENT C. MEZIN Oregon's reputation in wheat research is largely due to Dr. Kronstad’s academic leadership. 100 • AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES LAURENT C MEZIN Dr. Warren Kronstad. a leading wheat researcher is the first recipient of the Wheat Research Endowed Chair at OSU. The College of Agricultural Sciences will benefit greatly from the Endowed Chair keeping it on the cutting edge of wheat research. Eric Anderson and Bob Buchanan present the Wheat Endowed Research Chair to Warren Kronstad at the annual Oregon Wheat Growers League meeting. WILLIAM SOIILDBACH AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES 101 i amity Heirloom Business School Offers Resources To Help Family Owned Companies The family business program was designed to serve family business owners through educational offerings and research. The program was initiated in late 1985 as one of several special programs in the College of Business at OSU designed to enhance the economic vitality of businesses. Ten faculty members from the College of Business are involved in instruction, facilitation and research. Program director, Patricia Frishkoff, was also a professor of Accounting. The program goal: to serve as an informational and technical resource to family firms. The Family Business Pro 102 gram provided several services. The workshop series offered full-day indept sessions on specific topics such as Communication Skills for Women in Family Businesses by Donna Miller. Inner Action Seminars: Revitalizing the Family Business by John Ward. Loyola University of Chicago: and Overcoming the Stress of Succession by Lynn Spruill and Pat Frishkoff. Resource information provided recommended readings and contacts, with presentations to professional organizations and trade associations, onsite facilitation for planning or problem resolution and research on family busi- ness problems. Readings addressed the challenge of keeping a family business prospering with strategic plans of management. Networking with other family businesses established contact between businesses in the same area, industry, size, or similar family structure. A comprehensive library of family business materials was available to business owners and other universities. Frishkoff explained. From our programs we have learned that sharing with other families in similar situations is one of the best learning and problem solving tools. We provide the link.” she said. Key issues addressed by the program include: overcoming the stresses of succession, gaining family commitment to the business, transferring ownership equitably, juggling multiple roles effectively, creating open and harmonious communication, managing financial resources, resolving family conflict, and using outside advisors. “The enthusiasm for the program has been heartwarming. This year, we embarked on two new ventures. The College of Business offered a full-term course. Family Business Management, for students at OSU. The course was open to seniors and graduate students from any major.” Frishkoff explained. An advisory council was appointed spring term to assist in program development and fundraising. “This group will play a significant role in the development of the program in the future. said Frishkoff. Family businesses, locally owned and operated, in the Corvallis area included Pepsi Cola. Signer Motor. Inc., and The Jerry Brown Co., Inc. About 22 students took the BA 462X family business class offered winter term. Lester Cohoon, Albany, a candidate for Masters of Business Administration, said the class was unique because it integrated family issues and business issues. “The issues of sibling rivalry- and squabbles are intertwined with shared ownership. Separating the roles of working for your father and still being a son or daughter is difficult,” Cohoon explained. I took the class because I plan on being a TA (while still in school) and I plan on being a consultant for small businesses.” Most people in the family business class were actually from a family business although most students were WltJJAM SCHILDBACM 102 • COLLEGE OF BUSINESS PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING co. CORVALU6 01 WILLIAM SCHILDBACH smctrucks WILLIAM SCHILDBACH Mario Pastega Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company is one of the businesses participating in the Family Business Program of the College of Business. A Corvallis family owned business that participated in the program is Signer Motors owned and operated by Joyce Signer. KFLY KEJO, owned by Mario Pastega. has also beon a participant in many OSU coordinated internships. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS • 103 amily Heirloom nonbusiness majors. Several agriculture students worked on their family farms. Cohoon said the personal stories and actual experiences shared by class members of family businesses added a lot to the class. He was one of only two students in the class who were not actually from a family business. Group projects, lectures and papers were part of the class. Evaluations were made of weaknesses and strengths of actual businesses. “BA 462X was the best class I ever took.” he remarked. It studied the business as a whole — not just one aspect. Psychology, accounting, tax planning, and role conflict were all subjects integrated together in the class. □ by Ginny Rajnus FEUMA reffAMftg- Like to travel abroad? You were in luck if you were a business student. Besides the Oregon State-Sydney, Australia exchange program. the College of Business was also involved in two exchange programs in Denmark. One at the Copenhagen School of Economics and Business Administration and the other at Aarhus School of Business. Although both of the universities are in Denmark, each program is very different. The Copenhagen exchange was an older, more established program. It involved eight different schools in the United States, England, and Canada. In the U.S. these schools were Brandeis, New York University, Northwestern, University of Texas-Austin, University of Washington, and Oregon State. In Canada there was the University of British Columbia and in England the London Business School was in the exchange. “Originally the program was for the three Oregon schools — Oregon State, U of 0, and Portland State University,” said Stephanie Wilson at the International Exchange office. “Next year, though, OSU will be the only one of the original three because of flagging interest at the other colleges.” It (the exchange] is run by APIM, not OSU,” said Wilson. “APIM stands for Advanced Program in In- ternational Management.” Advanced it must have been since one of the prerequisites for participants in the Copenhagen exchange was to be a graduate student working on an MBA. Another requirement was to qualify as one of the three students from Oregon State University who were allowed to go to Denmark. The number of people in this program was quite small when compared to others on campus or OSU’s other Denmark exchange. Overall there were about forty students total that were either going to or coming from Copenhagen in a given year. “It is a very specific program in which you can only stay for one term,” said Wilson. ‘The Copenhagen exchange is also the only established graduate exchange program.” In addition to the APIM program, Oregon State offered their own program at Aarhus. This program was for business students that were undergraduates at OSU. “One of the nice things about this and the APIM program is that the courses are taught in English,” said Bill Browne, associate dean and director of graduate business programs. “It’s not necessary to learn a foreign language to be in this program. “Most of the people in Denmark can speak English well so we haven’t had any problems with language barriers,” said Wilson. The professors are able to teach in English.” The program started last year with the help of Arthur Stonehill, an OSU professor who went to Aarhus and convinced both universities to establish an exchange program. In the fall of 1987 Oregon State and Aarhus exchanged students for the first time. Twenty OSU undergraduates went to Aarhus and twenty-five students came to Corvallis from Aarhus. This program was the largest one of its kind, being a private arrangement between Aarhus School of Business and Oregon State only. “It’s basically a head for head exchange,” Wilson said. An unusual aspect of the program was that the students who came here from Aarhus were MBA students while Oregon State students simply had to be working toward the degree. The program was set up with business classes offered at Aarhus that the students chose from among “All of the courses are taught in English in Denmark so we haven't had a language barrier problem” 104 • COLLEGE OF BUSINESS t ■9 i LAURENT MKZIN Bill Browne, associate dean and director of graduate business programs, helps students enroll in the Advanced Program in International Management when he is not reading the latest advice on business. The Denmark Exchange Group consisted of students studying marketing, management, fiscal policy and international business courses at OSU. Brochures and pamphlets were distributed at OSU to advertise courses and exchange programs through the College of Business. LAURENT MKZIN MARK S COTTER COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 105 tri ■ earning 1 v [andteaching Education majors get valuable and practical experience Student teaching was offered jointly by Oregon State University and Western Oregon State College. It was a system that benefited both the student and the teachers that allowed it to be practiced in their classroom. Student teaching consisted of several different parts. First there was sophomore block. This was the education majors first glimpse of what it was really going to be like when they became teachers. Sophomore block gave the education majors their first chance to get out into the schools in an informal setting. It gave them the chance to interact with the kids in school and make decision on whether or not to go into teaching. When a student was assigned, they did not necessarily get assigned to what they wanted to teach. In junior block, the students were allowed to do a little more under the supervision of the normal teacher. For instance, “the students may give a 15-20 minute presentation. said Reggie Wardle, who had experienced his junior block. During junior block the university tried to place the student in an elementary or secondary setting that was fairly close to what the student wanted to do when he or she graduated. The student teachers were usually assigned to schools in Corvallis. Albany. Philomath, or I ebanon. The students also helped the teachers with grading papers, putting up bulletin boards, and one-on-one teaching. One of the main benefits, according to Reggie Wardle, was that it was “good experience. You get to pick up a lot of little things like the best ways of organizing the class or the subtle ways of letting the students know you’re watching them and know when they have passed a note, for instance. When asked if there were any bad experiences. Wardle said that when he was teaching in sophomore block, he started getting love notes from some of the girls in the class. Wardle went to the teacher with these and she told him how to handle it. Wardle said he wouldn’t have known how to handle it if it hadn't happened to him during his training. Steve Swan, another student teacher, helped teach two classes at Corvallis High School. One was a class of sophomores in algebra and the other was a math lab with a mixed group of sophomores, juniors and seniors. He said he learned a great deal while student teaching. The teacher he was working with allowed him to present a couple of lectures in the algebra class and then the teacher critiqued him on his teaching. Swan said the exj erience was invaluable for him. Swan believed that the school of education helped him in several ways including transportation to and from the high school and with conflicts in his schedule. It wasn’t always an easy task to fit this activity into an otherwise busy schedule. A student needed some time not to be a student as well. There were a few things the student teacher needed to watch out for. While teaching. Swan contracted chicken pox and was out sick for two weeks. One had to expect the unexpected and work with it as best as he or she could once the situation came about. One incident that Swan experienced. was when the teacher assigned him to go over a math test with a student who had an especially hard time with it. Swan said that the further they went with the test, the more upset the girl got until she was finally in tears. Swan said that there was nothing quite as bad as trying to help someone and making them cry instead. It sometimes seemed as if by helping a teacher was actually hurting the student. All instructors wanted to find that happy medium that regulated a learning experience as opposed to a traumatic experience. Actual student teaching was usually done the term just before the student graduated. The student was required to apply as least one to two terms before he or she wanted to teach. Student teaching done the last term consisted of teaching solo every day. This was most like real world teaching than anything else the student teacher was likely to get without actually being a teacher. The student teacher did everything necessary for teaching the class including lesson plans, grading, discipline, and lecturing. But the student teacher always had a back up if things ever really got out of hand. This final student teaching assignment was used to evaluate the student to see if that person was fit to be a teacher in the state of Oregon. In order to gain teachers for the state. Oregon had to uphold the reputation that its standards were of the Continued on page 108 !()(� UIIJJAM SCHIU)BA II WII.I.IAM M.'HIIJMIACII WILLIAM SCHIIDBACH Assisting a third grader with his reading assignment at Harding Elementary School in the Learning Resource Center, is Jeanne Hollin-shead, senior in Education. Steve Swan, senior in Secondary Math Education, discusses a homework quiz with a student in a mixed math class at Corvallis High School. Reviewing an assignment with Zack Wood, a 9th grader at Corvallis High School, is Erik Running, Post Bac. in secondary Math Education. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION • 1 07 T earning and 1_____ teaching highest quality and with the tightest regulations. Irene Palacio said that student teaching was like a full time job—without getting paid for it. She also said that she wouldn’t have missed it for the world. “I worked with a hyperactive child and I believe 1 made a difference with him. A hyperactive child needs one-on-one help to learn, and that was my personal assignment. said Palacio. Palacio was working on her masters degree at VVOSC which would prepare her for teaching children with learning disabilities. The entire program was a kind of internship for potential teachers. The students built their confidence and gained experience and advice from teachers in their own field which was invaluable when the student got t heir first teaching job. There's nothing more scary than to be stuck in a class of high school kids with no practical knowledge of how to deal with them. said one student teacher. Life in the real world could be a very- scary thing even when everything did work out. That was what this program was all about. Training teachers to teach. Teaching the future teachers of Oregon how to handle the classrooms of the future. □ by Paul Inman WHAT YOU DON’T KNOW CAN HURT YOU With the start of a new school year also came the beginning of change. One of the biggest changes was in the Department of Education. The somewhat unpopular policy change resulted in many opinions and action from one end of the scale to the other. Some of us may remember opening one of the first issues of the newspaper and finding out that just three days before Fall Term registration. Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost Graham Spanier announced that a 3.0 G.P.A. requirement was in effect for all Elementary Education majors. The statement by Spanier was one met with unfavorable enthusiasm by most. Many people believed the process was sprung upon them without enough time for preparation. They felt that had the program been introduced at the end of one school year, they could have had time to make use of that program before registration in the fall. “I think that what they did weeded out a lot of good people. I don’t think it was very fair because it shattered some peoples’ dreams, including mine. said Melinda Meadows. Because of the sudden change in the requirements she was forced to change her major into English. Our university was one that had gained a strong reputation in the area of education so it stood to reason that students with just such a life ambition in mind would decide to attend school here. When the new requirements came about, students were forced to re-evaluate their goals. Meadows came to Oregon State University because she wanted to become a teacher. “As I saw it. I could have petitioned to get the requirement waived, but I think because of it a poorer quality of education will come about. In fact, what Meadows said is what a majority of the Elementary Education majors felt. It was as if they were being punished for something they did not do and that the Department of Education should have done something to accommodate those thrown out. “I think that instead of telling us three days before it was going into effect, we should have been able to get a time extension of at least a few terms. she said. On the other hand, the change in the requirements was met with greater enthusiasm. Head advisor of education. l.ance Haddon. reacted positively- Much of the problem lay in the fact that a student that had been in the program was not in it anymore. If the person had met the standards, all was well. Haddon saw the change as only-being beneficial to those involved. “The feeling is that teachers need to be more prepared by having a stronger content background. and with that they can be better teachers. I feel that the five-year program will better prepare students and as a result make them more competitive in the job market. he said. One of the drawbacks Haddon did state was that one full year of added school was needed to be able to graduate. The added year would cost the student more of money and keep them out of the job market for a longer amount of time. But the basic and standard certificates would be earned at the end of their schooling. If the program stayed at its present state then students would find that they needed to come back and finish their standard certificate, Haddon said. If one wanted to become an Elementary teacher he or she had to go to OSU for five years. That was the bottom line. One of the options given to students was to take summer classes to get their grade point averages up or to catch up on needed classes. This choice, unsurprising to some, did not go over too well with some of the students. “The G.RA. was the biggest problem, said Haddon. Waiving that requirement had helped to reduce frustrations, although there is still a lot of confusion.' A part of the confusion that resulted in the sudden announcement was that some incoming freshmen were not made aware of the situation until the furor was over. “When I came to O.S.U. I didn’t know the program had changed. I thought it was always a five-year program so it didn't really affect me. said Carrie Korn, freshman in elementary education. “But there are a lot of mad people out there. They think that having to go one more year is unfair. They think it should apply to just the freshmen. not to sophomores and juniors. The effect of the requirement change seemed to only hit those in the elementary education program. Those that were in the secondary education program were not in the dilemma that their contemporaries were. “A lot of people were pleased with the changes because it meant the program would be better , said Mike Fennerty. junior in secondary education. “I’m all for it because I see it as only increasing the quality of teaching. I’m always for improving teachers. Now if only they could work on the pay rates... □ by Ron Hunt Student teaching provides excellent experience for students such as Jeanne Hollin-shead, senior in Elementary Education. wiijjam m:iuu ba :h ■ 108 • SCHOOL OF EDUCATION WIIJJAM STMII.DBACH MAHK S ton™ WIIJJAM SOIIIJ BACH Student teaching at Harding Elementary, Michelle Tunno, senior in Elementary Education, goos over a problem with a student. The five year program may increase the number of teachers of secondary math, but the change will not affect junior Steve Swan, Adv. Math Ed. Lance Haddon sees the new five year program as something that will improve the caliber of teachers in Oregon. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION • 109 eeing Believing The Radiation Center Houses Rather Surprising Reactions Walking toward the OSU Radiation Center, my mind was hardly on the subject of interviews and nuclear reactors. I had a midterm in an hour and I didn’t know what to ask. As it turned out. my hour was well spent. I discovered what some of the uses for a reactor are, other than nuclear power. The appearance of the Radiation Center is unobtrusive, the only thing indicating that it is the sight of a nuclear research reactor is the plain sign above the door that reads: “Radiation Center.” I was struck by the level of security surrounding the reactor when I went inside. I was given a device to keep track of the level of radiation I was exposed to and buzzed into the main complex. For those of you who didn’t know about the Radiation Center, it was developed as the only nuclear research reactor in the western half of the United States. The OSU Radiation Center was the product of a need to research nuclear energy. Why have the center here, instead of at a school like Stanford. UCLA, or U of W? The reason for its location at Oregon State was because Dr. Wong, the center’s first director, initiated the project. He saw the need for experimentation and got funding from the U.S. Department of Energy for parts, said Brian Dodd, Radiation Center administration deputy director. The Center was built in two phases: 1) 1964 and 1967 completed the office, laboratory’, and a TRIGA nuclear research reactor, and 2) 1975 and 1977 added spaces for teaching, computing, and offices. The total area of the complex equalled 45,553 square feet. Since 1964 the OSU Radiation Center had evolved from local research to a regional and national center of research. Because of the quality of people that worked on these projects and the interest they had in what they were researching, the reputation was well deserved and highly merited. The Training Research Isotope General Atomic, or TRIGA, reactor was used for many things. It was most often used in research for neutron activation analysis. The following description provided a brief summary of what neutron activation analysis was by Jack Higgan-bothum, senior health physicist at the center and nuclear engineering professor. “The researcher has a sample which is put into a chamber near the core of the reactor where the sample absorbs a neutron field. The sample is then taken out and measured for radiation given off. The process is used primarily for composition and discovering how much of a trace element is in the sample. The content of a sample proved helpful to many fields of study. Geologists used neutron activation analysis to find out how an area was formed. Geologists also used it to analyze gold content in various samples and to analyze the substance of asteroids and moon rocks. Anthropologists use this technique when bone specimens were found to discover what nutrients were in the bone. The nutrients give a basis to hypothesize about what the culture ate. Discovering the composition of material was the main use for chemists. The process could also be used for current situations, such as the 1-5 murder case. The bullets found for evidence were exposed to see if they had the same quantities of trace elements. Other uses for the reactor were numerous. It was used in nuclear and electrical engineering classes for experiments. The reactor produced a wide variety of radio isotopes. The Center gave tours to the public to inform others about the reactor. Many people held the attitude that anything nuclear was something that should not even be looked at. By going on the tour people could realize the good that comes about through the use of radioactive energy. The complex also made assessments of the amount of radioactivity in the environment and in humans. In addition, it had special facilities for pack- aging and transporting of radioactive materials. Since the TRIGA reactor supplied only one megawatt of power, what made up the health related aspects? Part of the security of the Radiation Center was monitoring the radiation levels of the people who worked there and the surrounding environment. This part of the Center was Jack Higganbothum’s area of specialty. “We monitor the amount of radiation people get so only one or two people get measurable doses,” said Higgan-bothum. He went on to say that this measurable dose amounted to only about ten percent of what was allowed. The one or two people who received a measurable amount were the ones working directly with the reactor. To monitor the environment there were several stations in and around Corvallis that collected samples. This was an ongoing process that included exposure, releasing of radio isotopes, and monitoring response to accidents. The OSU Radiation Center was one of the first data bases to monitor the Chernobyl cloud. The OSU Radiation Center was built to be a well monitored and safe nuclear reactor with many uses. □ by Sara Crisman 110 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING DKHHIK WKATHKRS Looking down through the water at the top of the reactor is Brian Dodd, radiation administration deputy director. The unobtrusive building labeled Radiation Center, out by the forestry science lab. appears to be a simple university building but m actuality is the home of O.S.U.'s TRIGA reactor. mark s com DKHHIK WKATIIKRS Terry Anderson, one of the reaction supervisors for the TRIGA reactor at the control console. Senior health physicist for the radiation center and a nuclear engineering professor, Jack Higgan-bothum on the nuclear reactor. DKHHIK WKATHKRS COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING • 1 1 1 BEING IS BELIEVING INSECT LEGS USED FOR ROBOT RESEARCH To help create the next generation of walking robots, researchers at Oregon State University searched for design clues by studying the motions of insects and spiders. ‘‘Arthropods are the world’s most successful walking machines,” explained Eugene Fichter, associate professor in mechanical and industrial engineering. Fichter, and his wife Becky, a research assistant in entomology, began studying insects two years ago on a National Science Foundation grant. Walking machines offered a new option of functioning robotics to the user. This robotic system provided a solution in situations and circumstances where human accessibility was hazardous or not possible. “Fifty percent of the land surface is inaccessible to wheeled or track vehicles, said Eugene. “Current walking machines have had some success as engineering prototypes, but they do not use the kind of legs arthropods have developed. “Machines needed in Earth orbit and inspection machines which crawl between the walls of nuclear-reactor containment buildings can be modeled after arthropods which live in cracks and crevices.” “Six million years of evolution eliminates bad designs,” Becky pointed out. By studying the jointed legs of arthropods and how they move, the Fitchers defined a theoretical foundation for the mechanics of the legs in the upcoming generation of walking machines. Current work on legged vehicles concentrated on the control problem while little attention was given to the more basic problems of leg mechanics. “The first modern walking machine with legs that were separately controllable was built in 1968 at General Electric by R.B. McGee,” Gene said. Marc Raibert, a professor at the Robotics Institute at Carnegie Mellon University, developed running machines, cousins of the walking machines, during the 1980 s. No current walking machine worked successfully in complex environments because neither leg mechanics nor control was sufficiently sophisticated. “Our work focuses on the kinematic leg design for solution of insects as models for future walking machine legs.” “Arthropods are small to study but have the advantage of an exoskeleton with bare, visible joints. “Leg segments and the angles between joints were measure in detailed examinations,” said Gene. “In my design I have to have an idea how the joints and links will work together to produce a particular motion. Equally important is determining why these designs are optimal.” Three new concepts were being explored by the Fichter research team. First, insect body mass and weight distribution placed the center of gravity on the hind legs. “The current walking machines have their weight centered in the middle. In nature, weight appears to be centered over the hind legs for optimal motion and maneuverability,” said Becky. Second, current walking machines had one identical design for all the legs. On insects, each leg is highly specialized with different structures. The front legs pull, the middle legs are lateral stabilizers and the hind legs are thrusters. “The concept of different designs for different functions makes sense for walking machines also,” said Becky. The air pressure is similar to blowing out a balloon—an idea never explored before in walking machines.” The third concept being explored was staggering robotic legs to avoid collision. Data was obtained by video taping insect models as they walked on a treadmill of mosquito netting. A frame-by-frame analysis revealed the movement of each segment and pivot of each joint. We know we can’t simply build an insect a thousand times bigger. We are researching the principles of design relationships that allow the motion, calculated in degrees-of-freedom, we observe. “These relationships are then applied to motion in a larger scale machine, explained Eugene. Today, the definition of a robot took into account such technologies as vision, sensor capabilities and guided vehicles. Future applications for walking machines include walking wheelchairs, constructing space stations, or underwater stations for oil explo-ration and logging or mountain rescue operations where rough terrain prevents roads. Surgeons may someday be able to use miniature walking machines in internal surgery, Becky suggested. It will probably be about four years before we see any of these “elegant” second generation walking machines evolved from the clumsy-moving mechanical robots of today. To continue their efforts in mechanical design of the walking machines, the Fichters were awarded a $90,000 grant from the National Science Foundation in September. Last year they were awarded a $30,000 grant for being the first to work with this interdisciplinary' approach to engineering robotics. □ by Ginny Rajnus KARL MAASDAM The movement of insects is one factor that was in need of more research and will be the pattern for many robots in future times. 112 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING KAMI. MAASOAM KARL MAASOAM An enlargement of a beetle's leg provided Jean and Becky Fichter with a more convenient piece of study. ARI. MAASOAM Through the use of the microscope. Becky Fichtor could inspect more closely the insect's legs and joints. Jean Fichter used all of his scientific knowledge and interest in performing this research. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING • 113 and Out f Forests Students Have The Opportunity To Work Among Nature’s Finest The Coliege of Forestry was happy during the fall of ’87. They received a $65,000 gift from an alumni to be used for a communication skills lab that was to be dedicated in the name of his father, Arthur Bundeen, also an alumni. The lab was to be a big help in continuing one of Forestry’s main, ongoing goals: improving the communications skills of their students which in turn would make the student competitive in the job market. Oregon is widely recognized as a leading state in the production of a wide variety of wood products. With forestry related recreation and tourism as a major component of Oregon’s economy it was evident to the administrators of the College of Forestry that current programs reflect the skills that would be required of graduates in a work setting. Students in the forest management, forest products, forest science, forest engineering, and resource recreation management programs were responsible for knowing the basics of the physical, biological and social sciences, but they had nowhere to turn in order to improve their communication skills or to practice them in a nonthreatening environment. Improving the communica- tions skills of their students started gaining importance to the College of Forestry when alumni began calling up and requesting that more emphasis be placed on such skills. Before, graduating foresters often found themselves needing to talk to the public about a topic they were not very familiar with, and this took some skills which they had never fully developed while they were in school. “Videotaping is a powerful tool, students receive a chance to see themselves as others see them,” said Ed Jensen. Director of the College of Forestry’s Media Center. Jensen was also in charge of overseeing the new lab that was built: a lab that would utilize video equipment to enable students or teachers to tape themselves as they spoke. The lab was built for two purposes. First it would be a place to practice for that upcoming final presentation. Students would be able to go there and videotape themselves beforehand to see how they looked, acted, spoke and appeared. Teachers could take their classes to the lab and help them locate some of their students faults or they could use the facility themselves to improve their own skills. The lab would also have classes taught on its use. thereby giving students yet another way to improve their communication skills. The lab would also be useful for graduate students and teachers assistants who needed to prepare or practice for presentations or interviews in a convenient, easily accessible place that had all of the equipment that they needed to do so. Also included in the new lab was equipment which would allow students to produce computer generated graphics, something that was becoming more and more popular. Computers would probably play a large role in every student’s life, especially from Oregon State, so becoming familiar with using, seeing and creating computer graphics was considered an important goal. The lab was to include an area specifically for editing and producing video tapes. Videotapes were used widely during meetings or briefings. The forestry students received a little head start from their contemporaries using them and learning how to make them for their class projects. “It’s a facility and a set of instructions that will work actively to improve communication skills,” pointed out Jensen. The College of Forest ry had always used videotaping to help their students. However, before the communications lab they were forced to tediously drag the equipment from room to room. It was awkward and could possibly have been intimidating to the students to have various wires running all over the classroom while their classmates looked on. The new lab would solve that problem. The camera and other equipment was neatly tucked away in the back of one room. Jensen hoped that it would be “much less intimidating and easier to use.” The experience gained from what was done in the way of helping the students could be applied in many other fields. If a graduate decided to change their expertise, the lessons learned at the newly formed lab could still be applied. Aside from the new communications lab and the videotaping angle, Forestry did a number of things to insure that their graduates would be well balanced in their communications skills before graduating. All undergraduate majors were required to take three writing classes, two in addition to the University’s required Writing 121, and two Continued on page 116 114 COLLEGE OF FORESTRY J JKKK CUND1TH JKFF CUNDmi Discussing trees, pine cones and seed production in the class Forestry 439, Forestry Communications Skills, is Don Tschida, senior in Forestry. The Audio-Visual Aids Lab, located in the Forestry Communications Skills Center, provides tapes and videos on Forest Management for Molly Egan, junior in Forestry. Explaining pulp and paper production while practicing her skills on audio-visual equipment in the media lab is Carla Jensen, senior in Forestry. COLLEGE OF FORESTRY 115 n The Forests speech classes. This was also more than the University required. Some of the classes focused on particular areas. One class required students to create displays and pamphlets while another focused on a term long project ending with an oral presentation and written report. One especially beneficial class had students working on group projects which dealt with a real forestry management problem for a real outside client. The class ended with a detailed written report and an hour long oral presentation to the actual client. Many students felt it was a demanding class and tested their communications skills and that was what the College of Forestry was trying to do. □ by Lenora Holcomb A CHIP Orr THE BLOCK The College of Forestry, located in Peavy Hall, offered degrees in the areas of Forest Management, Forest Engineering, Forest Products, and Resource Recreation Management. There was also the option of working toward a double degree combining two of the areas or offering a minor to students majoring elsewhere in the university. In order to receive a degree from the College of Forestry, students were required to have six months of work experience before their graduation date. This consisted of two summers of field work having to do with the student’s desired degree. Forestry students were encouraged to get the work experience as early as possible but most took part in their jobs just before their junior and senior years. “Firefighting is a biggy, said Pam Henderson, C x r-dinator of Instructional Services for College of Forestry. “The students were especially important this past summer with all of the fires going on at once. Some students were called off their other jobs to work on fire crews. One of seven people on the regular Linn District Fire Suppression crew. Marcy Long of Sweet Home was an Oregon State University student in physical education nutrition who had worked as a lookout on the district for two previous seasons and decided that in 1987 to work as a fire fighter. One of the six seasonal women on the district, Marcy moved to the suppression job as a change from her solo job in the lookout tower. The Linn Suppression crew was more typical of Department of Forestry season crews, which primarily handled district fires but also could be sent anywhere in the state. All districts hired seasonal crews which accomplished a great deal during the busiest season of the year. “The summer crews really serve as the backbone of the department’s fire protection program, said Tom Lane, deputy state forester at Salem. “They provide an invaluable service to the department. I ane added that many department managers started tneir careers as seasonal employees. The worst multiple-fire situation in modem history struck Oregon in late August and early September, when a dry lighting storm moved through Douglas, Josephine, Jackson, and Klamath counties, starting more than 600 forest fires. The automated lighting detection system operated oy the U.S. Bureau of Land Management recorded more than 1,600 lighting strikes during a 12-hour period on August 30th. Within a day, the Oregon State Department of Forestry and other protection agencies were involved in a multiagency full-scale attack on these fires. Initial firefighting efforts were complicated by the fact that readily available fire suppression resources were spread thin for such a large number of fires and because there were many rural homes located in the vicinity of the fires. By the end of the month, more than 167,000 acres of forest land had burned, with 67,740 acres of that being on state-protected lands. State suppression costs through the end of the month were estimated to exceed $23 million with USDA Forest Service costs exceeding $30 million. Fourteen of the fires became 3,000 acres or larger, with the largest being the Silver Complex fire in the Siskiyou National Forest that was uncontrolled in early October at more than 82,000 acres. Oregon State University had its own 11,000 acres of forested land —the McDonald and Dunn Forests— located ten miles north of Corvallis. Some students were able to complete their field work there. When students looked for work study the only stipulation put on them was that the work be related to their desired major. The work was non-credited and the students’ on-the-job performance was evaluated by their employers at the end of the summer. They could have been called heroes for all the work they did over the summers, the summer of 1987 in particular. Manpower was what was most needed at that time, and man and woman power was exactly what the Department of Forestry at Oregon State University provided. With students that had an interest and a desire to make their forests usable and still retain their natural beauty and majesty, that job could be done. It took a special kind of worker to know when that balance was achieved. “It is evaluated work experience, said Henderson, “and it helps students to be better prepared to enter the open job market. □ by Jennifer Miller Forest Log STATE OF OREGON “The summer crews really serve as the backbone of the depart-ment’s fire protection program —Tom Lane 116 COLLEGE OF FORESTRY STATE OK OREGON STATE OK OREGON Oregon State student Marcy Long traded in her job as a fire lookout to work as a firofightor for the Linn Fire Suppression Crew. Figuring out the LOGorithms, a forestry student proves the importance of work done inside as well as what goes on outside. Dan Cress, a Masters Candidate in Forestry works as a seasonal forester by finishing up a project on timber management. STATE OK OREGON COLLEGE OF FORESTRY • 1 1 7 aking the Time Volunteers at the motor fitness clinic help those in need For 42 handicapped children, an hour and a half of therapy on Friday evenings was a real treat. These children, aged 2 to 17. attended the Handicapped Motor Fitness Clinic, which took place in the Women’s Building on Oregon State University campus. The clinic was taught primarily by students in health and physical education, but it was not limited to students in that major. Other areas of study were DEBBIE WEATHERS also represented in the assistant positions. “It Is a program that started in 1982 with three goals in mind. said John Dunn, the Assistant Dean of the College of Health and Physical Education, with special involvement in research and graduate study. He was the director of the motor fitness clinic. One of the goals of the clinic was to give the children involved a rewarding experience. This could be achieved in several ways, depending upon what the child was accustomed to receiving and what they hoped to receive. I .earning a new skill or just sitting and listening to one another could tie just the type of rewards the children were l x� k-ing for. Another of the goals was for Oregon State University students. known as clinicians, to get practical experience. Because they had chosen to be involved in this major, it was assumed that they might want to pursue a career in that field. Isolating a specially wasn’t the sole reason for the program, but the creators felt it would give students some idea of where their major could lead. The clinic also gave parents Fun and games are included in this clinic as volunteer Annette Paoli plays jumprope with her new friend Rehema Owens. of the handicapped children a chance to get together and share happenings, a third goal. Designed into the program were different speakers and presentations for the parents. Lawyers and physicians spoke, and there was a puppet show which examined what it was like to be a handicapped child. Fifty OSU students were clinicians at the motor fitness clinic. Many were working on doctoral and masters degrees, but there were also undergraduates involved in the program. The clinicians were responsi-ble for planning each week’s activities for the child they were seeing through therapy. Held in the Women’s Building, the children were able to use the |mk 1 area, the gymnasiums, and different classrooms. Each child had an individualized routine, which possibly consisted of gymnastics, ruling a bicycle, or swimming, among other activities. The clinicians were also re-sponsible for phoning the child’s home and either explaining to the child or their | arents about the week’s activity. “Sometimes,’’ said Dunn, “these phone calls are the only ones the children ever receive. Dunn also commented that the phone calls acted as an as-pect of a support system the clinic and OSU students hoped to create. The university students have been outstanding. stated Dunn. “They are a quality of students who are willing to give time. Some OSU students had l)een invited to childrens homes for dinner or an evening of visiting. This allowed the clinicians to get a sense of the family aspect of the child’s life. It also helped the clinicians to see how a family functioned with a handicapp'd child, since most of the clinicians had never had that direct ex{)erience. Being involved with the clinic caused some clinicians to think about changing majors to some type of therapy. Others had thought ofsome way to combine a current major with what they had learned and gained from the motor fitness clinic. The program on Friday evenings Is the place for me to be.”said Dunn. Dunn’s own academic background stemmed from adapted and special education. When he came to OSU in 1975. he planned and hoped for such a thing as a handicapped motor fitness clinic. The dream became a reality in 1982. but Dunn considered the program still in an evolutionary stage. He hoped to have the clinic available throughout (continued on page 1201 118 HEALTH PE DKBBIK WEATHERS Learning to swim is something no one forgets and this occasion is one that Lori Horn and Ryan Terlin will cherish forever. He may be small now, but with the help of Steve LaCoste, Eric Eide should e able to make the basketball team without a hitch. DEBBIE WEATHERS Olympic gymnasts practice on the balance beam and Erica Gammage, with the help of Teresa Schmidt, may soon be able to compete with the best of them. HEALTH PE • 119 aking The Time the week, with different days for different kinds of therapy. The OSU program had been contacted by parents and school districts from as far north as Portland. Oregon, for referrals to similar programs in a certain area. “So many programs are structured for parents to do so many things with their children.” said Dunn. “Our program lets the parents kind of relax. Parents were very welcome to be visible during the clinic, but some chose to do other things, like run errands or just sit and read. The Handicapped Motor Fitness Clinic did many things for many children. Most of all the clinic helped the children to help themselves. □ by Stephanie West ■ jhto ri7A a rare A pistol is not just any ordinary weapon. It is best defined as a short portable firearm held and fired with one hand. More specifically it is a handgun whose chamber is integral with the barrel, and of course, discharges a shot with high velocity. Dr. Debbie Rose, assistant professor of Health and Physical Education at Oregon State, was involved with research for the United States Olympic Pistol Team. The research completed in the last two years was funded by The National Rifle Association. Rose wrote research papers documenting the role of attention in pistol shooting. Titles of the documented research are: Attention Demands of Pistol-Shooting as a Function of Skill Level, and “The Relationship of Target-Pistol Movement to the Attention Demands of Pistol Shoot- ing.” She worked in the newly developed motor behavior lab located in the Women’s Building and studied the affect of many variables, such as attention, on motor behavior. Rose joined the OSU department of Health and Physical Education in 1985. Her work began in 1986 when she started looking at the distribution of attention levels in pistol shooting, from novice levels up to elite performance levels. There were two pistol teams at OSU. Rose focused her research on the novice and the sub-elite teams at Oregon State as well as researching elite performance levels with members of the National Pistol Shooting Team. Dr. Rose’s research focused on developing a profile of attention for the aiming phase of the shot, before the trigger is actually pulled. Rose was awarded a second grant to continue work on the attention profiles with the national pistol team. In addition to attention. target pistol movement was also monitored using a laser system housed at the Olympic Training Center. Rose studied the interfacing variables of target pistol movement and attention distribution. We were finding that the elite pistol shooter automatizes a lot of the mechanical aspects of the shooting skill so they can conserve the attention until the final moments before they actually pull the trigger, she explained. “The different levels (of novice, sub-elite and elite) fluctuate in terms of attention. The mechanics of the skill are. in varying degrees, more automatic for elite shooters and more effortful for novice, she said. The purpose of the research is to better understand the distribution of attention when aiming so the shooter can direct more attention to the actual moment of trigger pulling. Rose submitted two renewal grants and planned to continue her work in the future on attention as it re- lates to motor skill acquisition. Pistol shooting is an interesting fine motor skill,” she said. “We are able to monitor attention because the performer isn’t moving, and from there determine in which phases of the skill that attention demands are greatest,” she explained. Rose helped the pistol team coaches by providing practical applications for them. “The ROTC Navy on campus has a very good pistol shooting team. In fact, some members went to the NCAA tournament last year.” she said. Pistol shooting facilities at OSU include the McA-lexander Field House which had an indoor shooting range. Rose said her plans for future applied research will continue to focus on pistol shooting. “I'd like to work with rapid fire pistol shooting in the future, which is an event in which shooters must fire several shots in a constrained time period.” She added. “I study the acquisition of motor skills and am particularly interested in the role of attention in that process.” □ by Ginny Rajnus JEFF CVNDITH “Attention is an interesting fine motor skill.” • HEALTH AND P.E. Dr. Debbie Rose developed a motor behavior lab in the Women’s Building to study different types of motor behaviors. The Naval ROTC pistol team was studied as part of Dr. Rose's research due to their high performance levels. Research conducted in the School of Health and Physical Education influences more than just OSU students and faculty. LAURENT MKZIN HEALTH AND P.E. • 121 hanging the Core Because of its popularity, Home Ec. expands its horizons Home Economics: the very term conjures up images of sewing machines and balanced meals. At Oregon State University. Home Economics encompasses a much broader range of study. Since this field has continued to grow at an increasingly rapid rate, accommodations must be made to allow for higher enrollment in a number of departments. Home economics just as all others fields of study at Oregon State are becoming more specialized in order to address the needs of an increasingly complex society. It became ap-parent to the College of Home Economics that a change was needed to meet this demand for well pre|)ared students. As a result of this demand, the College of Home Economics changed its core requirements beginning fall term 1987. According to Marti Andrews, Assistant Dean of the College of Home Economics, the change in the requirements reflected a need to specialize in today’s world. Many other schools and colleges at Oregon State besides the College of Home Economics were also reevaluating their cur-riculums in order to meet this same goal. In the past, home economics ;rkx; sapou majors were required to take 21 units of core classes covering all six of the major fields in the home economics college. This was changed to 12 units of overview courses from HOEC 100 to HOEC 400, Andrews said. This change meant that fashion merchandising majors, for instance, wouldn’t have to take classes in dietetics. Instead, these majors would only need to take an overview course in each of their college years, and the nine units saved from the core requirements would be taken up by additional courses in the students major. Andrews said. “The idea had several benefits for the students. The first benefit is, obviously, that of having more classes in the major of the student’s choice, this will help when the student applies for work after college. Andrews said. The next benefit was that students wouldn’t have to go outside their majors to get the degree they wanted. They could concentrate all of their efforts on the area that most interested them and focus on improving the skills they had learned thus far. Andrews said the students would still get an overview of the Milam Hall is the home of the College of Home Economics, where they have adapted their curriculum to reflect the diversity in society and industry. whole home economics curriculum. but they wouldn’t have to take classes outside their specific major. This change also would help the College of Home Economics retain students who otherwise may have transferred to other disciplines just to avoid an especially distasteful class. Andrews said. “This new change in emphasis will be presented to the American Home Economics Association at the annual conference in Maryland this year. Andrews said. “The college hopes other colleges will follow Oregon State’s lead. The core requirements have been shrinking ever since the beginning. Andrews said. Before she came on staff here, the core requirements were 37 units. Then they were dropped to 21 units and recently it was changed to just 12 units. She emphasized that this change was not to make the students less prepared, but to allow them the freedom to pursue course interests within their area of specialization. Even though the core requirements had been dropped, the College of Home Economics still (continued on pajce 124) 122 • COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS CRBC NAPOU GREG NAPOU GMvC NAPOU Professor Jim Leklem prepares the Food and Nutrition department's new lab equipment for work. Rosemary Wander, Assistant Professor of Food and Nutrition, counsels a student before class. Testing for chemical imbalances in various foods is Karen Hardin, a medical technician for the Department of Food and Nutrition. COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS • 123 hanging The Core maintained accreditation. This change was primarily developed to facilitate learning. Tm the one who coordinated this. said Andrews. “But all six areas in home economics had input on this. This change seemed to have a positive effect on the incoming class of freshmen as well as transfer students from other colleges and universities. I'm pleased as punch that our enrollments are up this fall, and we have the highest male enrollment in the history of the college. said Andrews. She was quick to state that it was too early to determine if the increase in enrollment was due to the core curriculum change or to an increasing awareness of job opportunities in the Held of home economics. “Any students who were enrolled prior to this change will not be affected at all unless they choose to be under the rule changes. Andrews said. It will only directly affect new freshmen and transfer students. Home Kconomics: it goes much further than the home. □ by Paul Inman 10717, IRQ i TM sfrH � TI W 37,T7Ti Dorm food has been blamed in the past for the famous freshmen ten. the ten-pound weight gain so many freshmen seem to encounter during their first year of college. Typical of the research done in the College of Home Economics was research on foods. This helped not only with freshmen weight problems, but others as well. According to Dr. James Leklem, an Oregon State professor who for 14 years has been teaching about Foods and Nutrition, dorm food wasn’t to be blamed for the weight gain but the lack of exercise was. Students spend more time in class sitting and a lot more time studying. Students new to Oregon State University were in a difficult transition from high school to college. The increased time spent each day on studying forced many to make a decision as to whether it was more important to study or exercise. Most chose study while others opted for unconventional means of maintaining weight. Unfortunately what most students thought was healthy really was not. Leklem had great concern for this and stated that eating the proper meals and getting the right amount of exercise was the key to being healthy and fit. “Everyone needs both to make a good solid balance.” stated Leklem. I eklem also emphasized that the most important meal of the day was breakfast. Most students felt they didn’t have enough time for breakfast when they got up. Others felt that late night snacks were important to provide energy for long hours of study and to make up for lost meals throughout the day. Time should be made.” said I eklem. Not only is breakfast the most important meal of the day. it also should be the largest.’’ Studies have shown that performance in class, and on tests was better if one ate a good breakfast. It was also burned off the quickest. Not eating breakfast, and cramming all your food into one meal could result in weight gain, and since most students don't have time for breakfast, dinner is made the largest meal.” claimed Leklem. Not much activity is done after the dinner hours so not much is burned off.” In the past year Billie’s Pizzeria opened in West Dining Hall as a means of providing an alternative to off campus snacks. It also provided access to after dinner calories. This compounded the freshman weight gain. Was the dorm food staffs trying to keep the students healthy or fat? Most students felt that the food, upon visual inspection. was unhealthy, but was that really true? Indeed dorm food was probably the last food anyone would think was good for you. but I-eklem stated that the meals were prepared to be fairly nutritious. Sometimes they are high in carbohydrates, but that’s not bad as long as they are not sweet starches. said I eklem. Students also tended to gain weight when under stress, because of the tendency to eat more. “What can prevent stress is a good exercise program, and another crucial benefit of exercise is that it can help eliminate tiredness, and give you a lot more energy, stated Leklem. Getting rid of that extra poundage could really be very easy, all it would take would be a little discipline and will power. As most fitness experts agreed, all one needed was 12 to 20 minutes of aerobic activity. If one had some trouble spots to work on it was suggested to simply add about 15 more minutes. □ by Charmavne Stone I.U H� NT Mr IN Dorm food has been blamed in the past for the freshmen ten’, or extra 10 pounds of body fat added on during the freshman year. 1 24 • COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS Dr. Jim Leklum. Foods and Nutrition professor, lectures on how to eat in order to maintain an ideal body weight. A model of an organic model is used by Dr. Leklum to explain how the body processes food into components that individual cells can use. Leklum suggests that a person should eat a balanced diet and get exercise in order to stay healthy. p icture Of Perfection Images of Our World As Seen Through the Color Spectrum What did remote sensing imagery, or Landsat photos, have to do with O.S.U.? And why, if they were such an important thing did O.S.U. have it and not other major universities? Oregon State was one of four universities in 1987 that was chosen to receive a port ion of the Landsat images from Landsat one, two, and three. As explained by Tom Mar-esh, head of the Geography Department, “The U.S. Department of Agriculture had old Landsat images from Landsat one, two, and three that they had in storage and wanted to get rid of. Until the idea of giving the photos to a university or universities, the negatives were to be melt down for their silver content. The USDA announced to the nation’s universities that they were going to give the collection away. It was a golden opportunity and one that could not be passed up by any university with any geologic interests. Oregon State was one of the schools that responded. Originally five schools including Cornell, University of Wisconsin, University of California at Santa Barbara, Arizona, and Oregon State were to receive twenty percent of the priceless collection, one that would prove invaluable to them once they came into the school’s possession. Cornell was not satisfied with the decision to split up the collection because they be- lieved that by doing so there be incomplete records of the information each photo was trying to research. They wanted the entire collection or none at all. and the USDA, not willing to compromise the entire group to one school at the expense of all of the others allowed that Cornell’s twenty percent be given over to Oregon State. Forty percent of all the Landsat photos seemed like a small amount, but it covered five years of total global research. It was a supply of materials that could not be replaced or repeated. The complete set of photos of the earth were taken every eighteen days in four color bands—infrared, blue, green, and yellow. The university’s acquiring of these images had been the start of a state-of-the-art remote sensing lab at Oregon State. In Wilkinson Hall on the second floor was a multi-million dollar lab. run by Chuck Rosenfeld. a member of the Geography Department, to process the information contained in the Landsat images. This was an assignment Rosenfeld was more than glad to take over. It provided him with a great opportunity to carefully inspect and fully determine the information that could be derived from each of the photos and what would be needed for future pictures that would be taken. “This lab consists of computers that digitalize the Landsat images, combine the spectral bands, and create a photograph based on this information, said Rosenfeld. The spectral bands could be combined in thousands of different ways to enhance certain aspects of the picture. With the computers a student could tackle complicated problems themselves. They could take on projects that before had only been articles in a newspaper or print in a textbook. One such problem that could be more carefully looked into through use of the Landsat system was increasing crop production in areas like East Africa. This gift from the federal government brought Oregon State University’s College of Liberal Arts to the forefront of interdisciplinary research activities. These images will prove a valuable resource by drawing researchers from various countries and a variety of backgrounds all with the hope of solving the problems that affect their people. Understanding crop disease patterns, the travel and location of insect pests, or drainage in a particular area will allow scholars from all over the globe to develop and protect local natural resources. Oregon State’s Landsat photo collection will aid researchers in making decisions concerning resources in order to maxi- mize crop production or minimize potential damage. The images located in this state-of-the-art laboratory on the Oregon State University campus will enable present and future researchers to tackle complicated problems by combining science with social concerns. That is the essence of the College of Liberal Arts, the utilization of technology to solve the world’s problems. One way to do this was to have the computer identify the water sources available and plot out the drainage basins and places where additional crops could be grown. This information was transferred to a plotting machine which printed a map of the area. The manipulated data could also be printed onto a color film plate and then developed to create a picture of the area. The vast computer technology of the lab was mostly funded by research grants. If it were not for the research grants that O.S.U.’s geology department received for its international studies, the lab would not have existed. These grants help further other research done by the university in different areas by getting approximately thirty-five cents of every research dollar,” said Rosenfeld. The lab had also attracted many international students who were doing research to help Continued on page 128 1 26 • COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Joe Bcrnct. with a masters in geography. shows how satellite images are converted for use with the Ei-konix Image Digitizer. Jon Kimberling, associate professor of geography, looks at Astoria taken by a Soviet space station on the ATLAS. MICHAIX DOVVIJ5SS Jon Kimberling and Joe Bernet call up an image on the ATLAS image processing and information system computer. With a lens at the focal length of one meter, a digitized image of Astoria. taken by the Soviet space station is displayed. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS • 127 icture of Perfection their respective countries. All of these devices were motivation to keep the laboratory at its peak functioning level. The storage of the negatives was a precarious thing. The images alone were worth 25 million dollars. Oregon State could not afford to pay for insurance to protect those images. In November of 1987 the negatives were located in canisters in cabinets that were easily accessible for use in research. The Landsat photos were not the normal color of the spectrum and this is what made them so different and special from the other photos. Water which was perceived by most people to be blue or at least a greenish color was black when looked at by Land-sat. If it had sediment in it then it was a cloudy whitish-blue. Natural vegetation was not the verdant green often associated with lush, fresh plant life, but showed up as a pinkish-red hue and irrigated crops, instead of being yellow like wheatfields or plantations of hay. were of a bright red persuasion. The spectrum could be adjusted to show different structures on the Earth by the four spectral bands. □ by Sara Crisman LEARN THE LANGUAGE During the ’80s the increasing interest in foreign trade became astronomical. Our nation focused on becoming part of the Global community, due to the development of Pacific Rim and other trading stations throughout the world. The development of these stations slowly put a squeeze on college education. The vast majority of students were finding foreign language to be the wave of the future. Here, at Oregon State, internationalized education was one of the newest additions to the core curriculum. Internationalized education was a very wide area of study, mainly dealing with learning languages and customs of other countries. “It’s basically for better communications world wide.” said Sally Maleugh, Chairman of the Department of Foreign Language and Literature. “Learning about other cultures orients us to better understanding our own culture, as well as others. “I see it as a valuable study in itself to help better understand one’s own language.” said Maleugh. This type of education helped us to understand how other countries thought, communicated, understood, and operated. It was also a chance to get a first hand look at how our county differed from others in these aspects. Many of the students discovered other countries were very misunderstood by our nation. They said actually we are all the same in several ways and we were not as different as everyone had assumed over the past. Most importantly the classes taught the high points as well as the coun- try’s low points. This helped students see where our country failed and achieved. Actually, many of the changes in our country were the results of newly developed ideas from other countries. Much of the heat was coming from our Governor of Oregon. He said young people needed to be more educated for the future. This was especially true because of the development of Pacific Rim. However, this persistant push forced the State Board of Higher Education to act on the matter. The State system said in 1990 they wanted a requirement of one year of foreign language to receive a degree and in 1992 moved to two years of foreign language. In 1987 it stood that an International Business major would have to have a minor in a foreign language. Furthermore, they would like to see this ‘one year’ requirement before entering any college or University from high school. “It would be nice to see it further on down the line, for instance, promoted in the grade schools,” said Maleugh. Businesses seemed to have the Midas touch when it came to hiring and firing. The reason was because many businesses needed people with any sort of foreign language background and many people just didn’t have it. Therefore, much of society was finding experience was needed in areas of foreign education to help get jobs. “At the moment everything is fine for most students graduating, but the years down the road are what to worry about,” said Maleugh. Other companies were making accommodations for the on the job training. Yet others were requiring two years experience of a foreign language before hiring. “Broader skills are definitely a prime suspect in today’s educat ion. said F rench Professor Maleugh. One of the biggest drawbacks for students was that they were afraid they were too old to learn. It seemed especially difficult for juniors entering freshman level classes because they had no prior experience. Maleugh said. “Students shouldn't be afraid to start. With admissions pushing for this change so near in our future, it might be a good idea to start thinking about it.” During 1987, OSU had a real emphasis on Japanese. There were five newly added sections of Japanese offered to students that year. Furthermore, most of those students did not have any previous training in Japanese because it was such a newlj offered course in man; schools. Surveys showed nation wide, Spanish was the mosi popular foreign language and French placed second. However, any education depended primarily on how one was going to apply it. In other words ‘if the shoe fits, wear it.’ □ by Jill Gartin MICHAEL DOWU5S “Students shouldn’t be afraid to start. It might be a good idea to start thinking about it” —Sally Maleugh 1 28 • COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS MICHAEL DOWLESS Studying foreign language is not exclusively for language majors such as Janice Pullen; Ag. Econ. major Bruce Bechtel even tutors. Learning a complex language such as Japanese is made fun for senior Bill DuBeau with the help of tutor Yasuhiro Ogawa. A display of the opportunities for travel and studying abroad is part of the new Internationalized Education program. MICHAEL DOWLESS MICHAEL DOWLESS COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS • 129 eothermal exploration Presence of hot water vents in Crater Lake may explain origin Under the warm August sky lay the unchanging waters of the popular and beautiful Crater I,ake. There was something new this time, however. There were some people on the waters, not for relaxation and enjoyment but for work in the name of scientific research. Followed closely by the local newspapers was the research done by two Oregon State University College of Oceanography professors. Their job was to find something others only speculated about the possibility of hydrothermal vents beneath the water. The presence of the hot water vents, though, was more important than many thought. The presence of the thermal vents would cause two significant actions. The first would be the discovery and better understanding of the lake's ecology and biology. Perhaps the most important short term achievement would be the postponement of the hydrothermal drilling. The exploration of the surrounding areas of Crater I ke by some industries could be held off indefinitely or even permanently. “The California Energy Company of Santa Rosa. California was vying for the rights for thermal exploration near or by the boundary of the lake. The park officials would not have been very pleased with a plant so close to the lake, said Professor Jack Dymond. On August 11 the research team of professors from Oregon State and other universities first discovered the presence of a rare Helium isotope. This finding of the isotope, they believed, would help them prove their theory that there actually were hot water vents on the floor of Crater Lake. Later that week, what they thought was the first hot spot was found. Although the temperature reading was only half of one degree centigrade it was still a very important find, considering the instruments were 10 meters from the bottom of the lake, the Corvallis Gazette-Times stated. Even though evidence showed it, the researchers could not be definite of the find because such factors as instrument problems, the difficulty in pinpointing the vents and other factors. If the find were truly hydrothermal vents it would block the possibility for future leases of land and possible land development around the area for geothermal exploration. “The law states that any park can set up a buffer zone around a park that has been proven to have hydrothermal vents. said Dymond. “The implications of having a company drill near the area may not have a drastic impact on the lake but why do it and take a chance?” wondered Crater I,ake National Park Superintendent Bob Benton. Dymond, an instructor of oceanography research, had studied the evolution and presence of the hydrothermal vents since their exciting discovery a few years ago. He and his partner, Professor Bob Colyer, both were the forefront of the discovery of hot water vents on the floor of the Pacific Ocean. The discovery opened the field of ocean research in the sense of how certain thermal layers existed in deep waters. The thermal layers consisted of different temperatures of water at different levels and could sometimes hamper sonar readings such as that which was commonly found in Navy submarines. The three-day study of Crater I ake during the month of August was funded mainly by the National Park Service and cost approximately $85,000. A future study would once again commence during the summer of 1988 and would consist of both Dymond and Colyer singly going down into the 1,932 foot deep water in a single person submarine. The cost of the 20-day study was estimated to be around $200,000 and the discoveries expected were hoped to be great. The research, which was enacted by a motion of Congress recently, drew the concerns of many. From researchers to certain companies, the opening of this certain field created a race to see who could and could not receive research rights, whether it was for educational purposes or the production of electricity by geothermal means. The discovery of the first small group of vents by the research team was one filled with excitement and promise. Reporting that a significant change in temperatue with the expelling of certain isotopes as Helium and other elements would suggest the hole came from somewhere near the earth's mantel. One curious vent discovered produced not isotopes but rather a milky-white substance flowing into the lake. The research team studied the instrument readings in hope of finding out what it was. With the access of the singleperson submarine, the ability for added information of firsthand observation of the vents increased the potential for more accurate data. The importance of the vents was that they could produce hydrothermal water which could be converted easily to steam and from there to generators which could produce electricity. The cost of such a program would be cheap since the water coming from the vents was already hot and would require little effort to turn it to steam. The ten-year study of the hydrothermal vents, with the concentration on the Crater Lake area, would be able to give researchers, and industries alike, the ability to find possible geothermal vents for future production of electricity. One other fact that researchers hoped to gain was a better understanding of the ecology and the importance of the vents to the water dwelling animals and or fish. Water quality or lack thereof could also play a part of the importance of the vents. The insignificance of the hydrothermal vents to the public may abound, but the fact they have been the attention of many professors and will be for ten years is something which goes beyond boring. Those (continued on pane 132) 1 30 • COLLEGE OF OCEANOGRAPHY MARK H.OY1) MARK FLOYD The recreational viewpoint provides more than just beauty for Dr. Jack Dymond of the department of Oceanography. Learning from the best, Masters Candidate Mark Buktenica listens to information from Dr. Jack Dymond. Dr. Robert Collier points out a prospective hot vent site to fellow researcher Dr. Jack Dymond. COLLEGE OF OCEANOGRAPHY • 131 eothermal Exploration who enjoy the beauty and quiet of Crater I,ake are already being felt by the study. Without it a geothermal electricity producing plant could be near the j ark. With the study the researchers were able to better understand the effects of the vents on kikes. Industries would lie better able to maximize their production of power to the consumer with the aid of the research now-going on. The field showed promise for the future. The College of Oceanography at Oregon State University would lx? at the forefront of being able to understand the importance of this ‘new’ discovery. With it could follow related discoveries in the production water-oriented food products of the withholding of that production. Also, the further research of these bizarre elements of the ecological system of bodies of water could bring about understanding of what goes on in the earth’s core and the movement of tectonics, or the movement of the earth's crust. Such understanding of something many of us would call unimportant or insignificant could help further the fields some of us studied at Oregon State University. Classes that we take in the future could have test questions on such subjects as to what both Professors Dymond and Colyer have found. The fiekl will grow, and with it so will the College of Oceanography. □ by Hon Hunt Oceanography. Random House Dictionary defined it as “n. the body of science dealing with the ocean. Many people realize and recognize that the oceans cover well over half of the planet, but few realize the importance of the fact. Virtually no research has been done in the field of ocean sciences. Some of us may remember watching “The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau” and we thought what he did in the Calypso was all there was in the way of the study of the ocean. Little do people realize the significance the oceans have on our lives. The College of Oceanography, however. does. Doing something about it is part of their job. Since its inception at Oregon State University some 29 years ago. the College of Oceanography has trained students in the different fields of ocean studies. Dr. William Pearcy has studied the field of deep sea animals and fishes for over 30 years and has seen the field grow to its present state. When the field was in its early stages little was known about sea animals except for facts pertaining to commercially important fish. As the field grew larger more knowledge was gained. “We still know less about the bottom of the ocean than we know about the face of the moon. Even though we know little about either, the ocean is just recently getting attention.” said Pearcy. When the program was first initiated a relatively small amount was known about the Oregon coastal waters and the life they held. Since that time, the college has directed a major research effort to the Pacific Ocean off the Oregon. California, Washington and Alaska coastlines. “With the help of the two research vessels, the We-coma and the Yaquina. the data we get has answered many questions,” said Pearcy. The two ships are part of a flotilla of three which are used strictly for research. One of the areas Pearcy recently worked on was the study of the feeding, habits and characteristics of the deep sea animals. He said that through research they found that some types of sea animals that typically lived near the ocean floor came towards the surface at night. The reason for this is still uncertain but he believes it may deal with the feeding habits. “At night, it would seem the element of danger from predators would be reduced and animals, such as shrimp, could come to the top to feed in relative safe- PHOTOCOCKITSY l K PKVVIN SU SS ty.” said Pearcy. “In rough water it may take hours to pull a net in. or we may even lose research equipment because of entanglement or a passing whale.” he said. A typical research project. he explained, would be a kind of water sweep with what he called “mid-water trowls” and using specialized nets. The nets are specially made so they can test 10 different depths of the water at a time using a special open-close device. As the net is moved to a different depth one section can be electronically closed while the next section is opened. The time period of a sweep is usually three days and nights and happens during every season. The testing depth the researchers have mainly concentrated on is 1,000 meters and deeper. At that depth they arc able to test the changes in water temperature. light absorption, reception and production. One other area that they have concentrated on is acoustics. “What we’re interested in here is the basic research and adaptation of the life in the ocean and how it affects those who live above the water,” he said. □ by Ron Hunt “We still know less about the bottom of the ocean than we know about the face of the moon” 132 • COLLEGE OF OCEANOGRAPHY t ovktksy dk kkvvin sevss A composite benthic community based on vent sites located along a rim ot a submarine canyon on the Oregon Slope. Mass ot tubes of Lamellibrachia barhami, a tube worm, recovered during Alvin Dive 1428 of the coast of Oregon. Clusters of live clams of the species Calypptogena. pictured here, were found aligned in rows in the hot vent communities. renjTo cxn:KTre� Y on khnvin skvs COl I ersatile Seaweed Cures for most feared diseases may be right under our noses The College of Pharmacy doesn’t only “provide an instructional program assuring academic and technical proficiency in the basic sciences and their pharmaceutical application,” as stated in the general catalog. In a third floor lab, a group of about 10 are studying different seaweeds that may contain chemical compounds that hold the potential of being anti-bacterial, anti-viral and anti-cancer drugs. The research team has been studying two different types of micro-algae from Puerto Rico which have very potent anti- LAL'RENTC MEZIS biotic compounds. They isolate the active chemical compound and using sophisticated instrumentation probe the molecular structure. “They are exciting and novel classes of drug molecules with very challenging structures.” said Dr. William Gerwick, a bio-chemist chemist. Before coming to OSU, Gerwick was part of the University of Puerto Rico’s faculty, and he still assists them with research there. The group brought the tropical algae back from Puerto Rico in petri dishes and now has developed a way to culture the organism here in Oregon. “It took nearly a year to get it to grow here in Oregon, stated Gerwick. “but now we’ve been doing so for almost a year and a half.” The group first grows the algae and then extracts its peptide natural products. Through careful examination, the researchers can show that the Oregon grown algae produces the same compounds as that which grows on the Puerto Rican reefs. The researchers have been systemically culturing the blue-green algae and changing growth parameters to see what happens to the growth and production of the peptides. This will help them learn PhD student Mehran Moghaddam analyzes a sample by using a gas chromatograph. more about what effects the algae’s growth which could be useful to enhance production. This project is supported by the National Cancer Institute, part of the National Institute of Health. A second focus of the group is on the biochemistry of seaweeds from the Oregon coast. The group has collected specimens from Tillamook Head to Cape Arago. This project, supported by the Oregon Sea Grant Program, has identified about 16 species which look promising for future pharmaceutical uses. The group has made about 250 collections. They look for the seaweeds potential as antibacterial, anti-viral or anticancer drugs. “No one has ever made a systematic study of Oregon seaweeds for their bio-medicinal properties,” noted Gerwick. Using chemical means such as thin-film chromatography, and biographical methods involving toxicity tests with bacteria, yeast and brine shrimp, the group chose potentially useful seaweeds for further study. Since locating the 16 promising species, the team has followed up on about a dozen. “Several have yielded very interesting compounds,” Gerwick said. Also, in their study the group has found that quite a number of the seaweeds produce compounds similar to a class of human hormones. The group is studying these seaweed compounds to see if they have some of the same properties. This research is being done in the College of Pharmacy lab and also in collaboration with some industrial companies. “Some of the seaweed compounds show very pronounced activities in the same systems that human hormones show activity,” remarked Gerwick. “This is a definite drug potential in this class of chemistry.” Gerwick is also working with several pharmaceutical companies, such as Bristol-Myers and Syntex, in an attempt to find compounds which show promise as potential therapeutic drugs. Jiang Zhidong, a visiting scholar from the Peoples Republic of China, hopes to be able to continue his research after returning to China. “It’s very interesting to me,” Zhidong explained, “because in China nobody studies this. I hope I can open something.” Research Assistant Chris-tiane Mrozek was working with blue-green algae for her masters in Biology when her job opened up. “I find this study very interesting because of the real life applications,” Mrozek pointed out. “The applied research going on here is very nice.” □ by Kami Smith 1 34 • SCHOOL OF PHARMACY LAURENT C MEZIN LAURENT C MEZIN Dr. William Gerwick, Christianc Mrozek, and Mehran Moghaddam examine one of the seaweed samples that may have the potential of being an anti-cancer drug. Mehran Moghaddam is part of a research team that transported tropical algae from Puerto Rico to study. Dr. William Gerwick examines a possible antibiotic compound found in a species of seaweed. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY • 135 eceptors What could a sea slug possibly have in common with a mammal? Researchers Mar Leib, Tom Murray and Paul Franklin testing substances retrieved from the sea. KARl. MAASDAM Amy Eshelman did research on insecticides and studied how they could be responsible for troubles with rainbow trout. In Depth Most people have heard of neurotransmitters and neuroreceptors at one point during their life. They are the chemical substances used to transmit information in the nervous systems of all animals. At the College of Pharmacy, Tom Murray, Ph.D. and Associate Professor of Pharmacology at OSU, is involved with the research of neurotransmitters and receptors in the brain. The main project that Dr. Murray has worked in is researching the neurochemistry of epilepsy. “We are concerned with a specific neuroreceptor system,” said Murray. A recent discovery that was researched with Dr. George Mpitsos at the Hatfield Marine Science Center was that sea slugs have receptors similar to those in mammals. The nervous tissue of the sea slug has muscarinic cholinergic receptors that are almost identical to those in the brains in mammals. Cholinergic receptors are part of those thought to be used in learning and memory. By researching their use in sea slugs researchers attempted to understand mental disorders such as Alzheimer’s Disease. The chronic use of caffeine and other related drugs was being researched by Craig Sanders, a graduate student at the College of Pharmacy. It had been discovered that the number of adenosine receptors in the brain were capable of increasing. Adenosine is a drug synthesied in the brain that is used as a physiological regulator. Adenosine and adenosine analogs were being researched as an anticonvulsant by Dr. Paul Franklin and Eric Tripp. Ann Blair, graduate student, was investigating the development of adenosine receptors in the heart of an embryonic chick. Another Eraduate student, Mark eid, was involved with the biochemical characterization of the adenosine receptor in the heart. Insecticides were also being investigated by Leslie De-vaud, graduate in the College of Pharmacy, and Amy Eshelman. graduate student in the Toxicology Program. Leslie Devaud identified the proconvulsant effects of widely used insecticides. Amv Eshelman, on the other hand, was researching the mechanisms of these insecticides that were responsible for the insensitivity of rainbow trout to the neurotoxic effects. Adenosine was crucial to many of the projects that Dr. Murray was involved in. Murray’s work with the National Institute of Mental Health in Washington, D.C. probably influenced him to research this problem. “We are just trying to understand the receptor, not make drugs,” siad Murray. “The advantage of using adenosine endogenuous substance in the brain. There are no grossly observable side affects with the small dosage used with the rats. Unlike other anticonvulsants that do have some side affects,” said Murray, “the adenosine analogs have a more persistant anticonvulsant effect. □ by Sara Crisman KARl. MAASDAM “We are concerned with a specific neuroreceptor system” 136 •PHARMACY Tom Murray spent many hours with his study, working to link the muscarinic cholinergic receptors with mammal brain neurotramsmitters Some output was obviously what Tom Murray, Paul Franklin and Mark Leib were looking tor. Mark Leib does some relaxing with his coffee, but the work continues in the search for neurochemistry of epilipsy. KARL MAASDAM PHARMACY • 137 YlllCHI IIOSIIIKO Terri Lomax, assistant professor in the department of botany, is one of the five new women faculty members within the College of Science. General science professor Patricia Muir was one of the new faculty members featured in a special issue of the Science Record. YVICHI IIOSIIIKO 1 38 • COLLEGE OF SCIENCE Change of Face A few impressive names are added to the faculty roster The College of Science showed an implicit theme of change and renewal this year. The college added five new women faculty and featured them in a special alumni issue of the Science Record magazine, printed by the College of Science. Dr. Stella M. Coakley was appointed professor of Botany and Plant Pathology and chairperson of that department beginning in August 1988. Dr. Coakley succeeds Dr. Norman I. Bishop, who was interim chairperson of the department since January 1987. Dr. Coakley received a B.S. in plant science and a Ph.D. in plant pathology from the University of California at Davis. She was associate research professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at the University of Denver, a position she has held since 1977. She has also been a visiting scientist and postdoctoral fellow at the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Boulder, Colorado. Her research interests center on the relationship between climate variation and plant disease epidemic, particularly stripe rust of wheat. The OSU Department of Botany and Plant Pathology is jointly administered by the College of Science and College of Agricultural Sciences. It is recognized for its research in plant physiology and pathology. plant molecular biology, plant virology, and ecology. One of the larger departments on the OSU campus, it has over 45 faculty members. 21 research associates and assistants, 40 graduate students, and 24 undergraduate majors. In addition, courses offered by Botany and Plant Pathology-are taken by students from many other departments, including Forestry, Fisheries and Wildlife, Pharmacy, Crop Science. Entomology, and Horticulture. Mina Ossiander joined the Department of Mathematics in February 1988 as assistant professor. She began her teaching duties in March. After receiving the Ph.D. in statistics from the University of Washington in 1985, Ossiander was a visiting assistant professor in the Department of Mathemat ics at Texas A M University and a postdoctoral fellow in the Department of Mathematics at the University of British Columbia. Her research interests centered on probability theory and its applications, including functional central limit theorems, empirical processes, re- presentations of Gaussian processes, and fractional Brownian processes. Terri Lynn Ix max became assistant professor in the Department of Botany and Plant Pathology and the OSU Center for Gene Research and Biotechnology in April 1987. She received the Ph.D. in biology' from Stanford University in 1983. Her graduate studies were supported by Fulbright and Carnegie Fellowships, and in 1983-86 she was an NSF Plant Biology Postdoctoral Fellow in the Department of Botany at the University of Washington. Lomax plans to combine physiological and molecular approaches in her study of the development and JOKI. MATYKOWSKI The College of Science jointly administers the Department of Botany and Plant Pathology, one of the larger departments on campus. COLLEGE OF SCIENCE • 139 Change of face differentiation of higher plants. Patricia S. Muir and Bruce McCune joined the Department of General Science as assistant professors in September 1987. Pat Muir earned Ph.D. in plant ecology from the University of Wisconsin of Madison in 1984 and was a research scientist from then until last spring at the Holcomb Research Institute, part of Butler University in Indianapolis. Muir brought to OSU impressive credentials in many areas of ecology', including population and evolutionary ecology. She focused her research on the effects of pollutants, such as acid rain, on vegetation. Oregon State finally received the honor of having a Rhodes Scholar named. Knute Buehler. a 23-year-old 1986 graduate in Microbiology in the College of Science, was the first OSU student to win a Rhodes Scholarship. Knute minored in history. The distinguished award was first established in 1902 by a British Magnate named Cecil Rhodes. The scholarship is a singular honor reserved for a few Corinne Manogue. who joined the Department of Physics as an assistant professor in January 1988. earned her Ph.D. in theoretical physics from the University of Texas at Austin in 1984. She spent 1984-86 at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton and 1986-7 at the University of Durham. U.K., on a SERC Postdoctoral Research Fellowship. Her research interests include problems encountered in vacuums inside rotating boundaries, anomalous resonance observed in superheavy ion scattering experiments. and super string theories. □ by Ginny Rajnus gifted students who combine high scholastic ability with leadership qualities and athletic prowess. The high honor paid all university fees and living expenses for Knute to make a two-year study at the University of Oxford in England. Knute is a Roseburg high school graduate. He was featured in the Science Record magazine as one of the exceptional graduating seniors from the College of Science at OSU. As an undergraduate at OSU. he combined, successfully. a rigorous curriculum in microbiology and premedicine with Beaver varsity baseball. Knute was a second year medical student at Johns Hopkins — one of five meoical schools that granted him admission — but he interrupted his medical studies in September to join 32 other American students in a two-year stay at Oxford. He planned to study international relations and history, subjects that have always interested him. Knute said he decided to become a doctor when he was a junior at Roseburg High School. He had a good role model — his brother Mark was then attending OSU as a premed student — and Knute would often come up to visit him. The rigorous premed program at OSU did not keep Knute from being active in sports. He managed to play varsity baseball for three years. It was a little difficult every spring term he said, “but I tried to take only 12 or 13 hours. I even had to cut down my social life — maybe just go out one night a week instead of two.” About his classes and teachers. Knute noted that “the strength of OSU is its faculty.” The professors are excellent teachers, but they are also human and friendly people. It’s hard for freshmen to see this because they are often intimidated, but once they get over that initial feeling, they can really get a lot of help from RHODES SCHOLARSHIP their teachers. He feels that at OSU he had the opportunity to engage in many different activities. He received a good education — “I am glad I minored in history,” he said. “You get a global perspective on things, and it is refreshing change from the sciences. He was able to do cancer-related research in the laboratory of Dr. Adolph Ferro in the microbiology department. When Knute applied for the Rhodes Scholarship, he had the full support of faculty at both OSU and Johns Hopkins. It was the personal interview in Seattle that determined the final outcome once he was selected as one of the 14 finalists from a 7-state region. I faced a panel of eight people — lawyers, economists. and scientists — and had to answer tough questions on a broad range of topics, including some on medical ethics that ranged from abortion to genetic engineering, he explained. Studying at Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar is an experience reserved for a few. Knute’s advice to students is to “set a long-term goal for yourself and work towards it, but also have short-term goals that can be reached more easily. If you don’t reach the ultimate goal, you will be in a good position to do something else. Above all. at college. expose yourself to as many different areas as possible. Have an open mind and explore other subjects. □ by Ginny Rajnus A large part of the College of Science is the continuing research and experiments. 140 • COLLEGE OF SCIENCE JOEL. MATYKOWSKI YUICIU HOSIIIKO COLLEGE OF SCIENCE • A 1986 graduate, Knute Buehler, was the first OSU student to receive the Rhodes scholarship. Physics professor Corinne Mano-gue is one of five new women faculty members in the College of Science. Adding a new perspective to the Department of Mathematics is Dr. Mina Ossiander. 141 hat’s in the wool Studies done on Llamas reveal Almost Unbelievable Facts The College of Veterinary Medicine devotes its time to study animals that are a question to science. Currently being studied at the Oregon State laboratories is Llamas. According to Brad Smith. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Llama production is unknown. and the OSU college of Veterinary Medicine has been devoting its time to understand the reproductive endocrinology of llamas, also studying reproductive patterns. normal breeding cycles. Doing more research on the reproductive patterns of the Llama are Pam Reid and Matt Dahiquist. and hormone levels. Smith also went on to say that Llamas have many uses. Llamas are a great investment for packing, and for 4-H animals. Llamas are a large South American mammal, and the only American animals to be used as a beast of burden. Lamoids do not have the characteristics camel humps: they are slender-bodied animals and they have long legs and necks, short tails, small heads, and large pointed ears. Gregarious animals, they graze on grass and other plants. “These animals are also very expensive, running between $6,000 to $12,000 for a female, and a male running between $1,000 to $20,000: as for prize winning llamas, these run from $80,000 to $100,000. and the mature weight for them is 350-450 lbs.,” stated Smith. In South America llamas are a great economic asset. They are valuable for their wool, and their hide, hand bags, fine coat lining, and robes woven of alpaca wool were formerly worn by Incan royalty. The alpaca stands at about ninety centimeters at the shoulder, and is kept and bred for its fine wool, and its'coat is long enough for touch the ground. The guanco and vicuna are wild lamoids that live in small bands of females, which are usually led by a male, the adult stands at about one hundred and ten centimeters. and the vicuna is also highly valued for its wool. There are close to 30 million llamas in North America, and approximately l 4th live in Oregon, making that 15 to 20 million. There are 4 types of llamas: the llama, the alpaca, guanco and Vicunae. These animals also have some interesting habits, they chew cud. When irritated they spit the rotten smelling cud in the drivers face. Also when being packed they will not budge if loaded over 100 lbs. The female, or Ewe is only used for breeding purposes, and is never milked or used for packing. The breeding season is in September, and usually a single offspring is born, 11 to 12 months after the mating season. In South America the flesh of the males was eaten by the Incas, but only on special occasion. they never killed the females. During their religious festivals, the Incas offered male kids to their gods as sacrifices. The highest god, vira-cocha. was honored by the offering of a brown llama; the Thunder God, llllapa, was presented with a kid of mixed colors representing a cloudy sky. An all-white kid was sacrificed to the Sun God. Inti, as a token of authority. Currently at Oregon State there are seven llamas, and Smith stated that they would very much like to add more llamas to their pack. Future plans for The College of Veterinary Medicine is to establish Oregon State for major research. Llamas are very interesting BRIAN I) I.KK 142 •SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Mellissa Smith. Pam Reed and Matt Oahlquist round up their Llamas and get set to bridle them up. BRIAN i). i� : After being interrupted from eating ... Whistle takes a pose for a beauty shot. A horse looks on in amazement as Mellissa Smith bridles Night Song and “Butterfly. BRIAN I) i :k SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE • 143 hat’s in the Wool animals, and over the years used as backyard. Who knows people have been taking great- they may even replace the ever er interest in them by starting faithful dog. breeding farms and even being □ by Charmayne Stone TrrTcTTra gjlgaTE The College of Veterinary Medicine began nine years ago, where it has consistently proven its excellence at OSU. Through a formal arrangement with Washington State University and the University of Idaho, Oregon State has developed a unique approach in educating its students in the veterinary Held. Each year 26 students from the state of Oregon and eight residents from the Western Region, including Alaska, Arizona, Hawaii, Montana, New Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming. are selected to enter the OSU College of Veterinary Medicine. The 36 Oregon-sponsored students take their first year of professional study at OSU, then transfer to Washington State for their second and part of their third year. At the end of March the students transferred back to OSU in order to finish their third year, and also to complete their final year of study. The College of Vet Med not only offered career opportunities to its students, but also provided many services to the community as well. These, along with the research laboratory gave the program a well-rounded area of study. Last year there were 27 students accepted in the school of vet medicine. One student, Cherie McNamara, a first term senior said they mostly use exotic animals, non-domestic, and game animals for study. The diagnostic laborato- ry accepted animals of all kinds for its examinations and research, which was one way students got firsthand experience, while the community got the latest in veterinarian technology. The students were not able to experiment on the animals by themselves unless supervised by a professor. “Having someone there ives you the self confi-ence you need to work well.” said McNamara. The patients are admitted directly from either animal owners or on a referral basis from other veterinarians around the Pacific Northwest. The school operated on fees charged from services. It seemed the fees were high because the surgeries performed were cases which private vets needed assistance with. Problems occurred when the cost of surgeries was much more expensive than what the owner was willing to pay or than the animal was worth. Some changes were made last year in the academic requirements for the students. They no longer have to take 451, and 452, as a requirement instead 311, and 312 are required. “Changes like these are really nice.” said McNamara. Along with this program, the Agricultural Experiment Station Environmental Health Sciences Center, and the Sea Grant College Program cooperated together in order to form a union of developmental research. The biomedical research and research training were designed for public nealth significance, and aims to help improve the development of health in animals and people. The laboratory, having been equipped with diagnostic and analytic facilities for microbiology, chemical, toxicological, and pathological examinations, was regarded by OSU to be one of the best. The diagnostic laboratory and the teaching hospital served as laboratories for students to examine animals up close and personally. “Seif confidence is something that stays you and doesn’t disappear when you walk out of the lab,” said McNamara. Overall the program was one full of rich opportunities and experiences. Those able to work under the guidance of this department were the rare chosen breed that would someday perform their practices in the real world. □ by Jill Gartin 144 MAGRUDER HALL COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE The laboratory, having been equipped with diagnostic and analytic facilities for microbiology, chemical, toxicological, and pathological examinations, was regarded by OSU to be one of the best Finally out to graze, these sick cows are working hard on getting better soon. A new colt follows his mommy around exploring his new found world. Boasting a sign similar to the Health Center's after hours sign, the Veterinary Hospital is available 24 hours a day. 1FTER HOURS ERGENCy S - RING BELL - no reply, ring again VETERINARY HOSPITAL EMERGENCY m-235B 0!AGNOSTIC LAB EMERGENCY 754-3253 CUKC: NAPOLI ;««: nawhj SCHOOL OK VETERINARY MEDICINE • 145 CLEARLY LASSIC ? ■ ■ «• 1 They sometimes seemed as if they were two completely different worlds. Students sometimes didn’t think twice about the city that lay just beyond the campus grounds, the community that encompassed our college and built it up to its impressive heights. Speakers in the La-Sell es-Stewart Center didn’t only receive enthusiastic applause from OSU students and faculty, but from Corvallis residents, too. Athletic events were not simply a meeting ground for students. Community supporters could always be spotted wearing The thought of war can sometimes be brushed aside by a more pressing distraction. The idea seems so far away sometimes that we can t really accept it as a part of our lives. The more we listen, the more this evil shadow begins to encompass us. enveloping our lives. The community of Corvallis and the students of OSU felt it necessary to protest the closeness of this shadow. and in 1973 during the Vietnam war. joined to create an Exercise in Unity, a practice in togetherness. an orange sweater or cap and carrying a banner that read “Go, Beavs!” Kerr Library was not a building scared only to the homework stressed students. Inhabitants of the town of Corvallis often pondered through the volumes of literature and science to enhance their own knowledge or brought their children under its intelligent atmosphere. If we took a moment to step out of the campus, we saw how much we actually depended upon the community’s support. The bankers and ministers, booksellers and restaurant M K lll � N I'I -•!•� ■7 1 MICHAEL DOWUSS hosts, and shoe repairmen and utilities people and theater owners and doctors. The list was endless. The influence our town A CENTRAL PARK SWING provides enjoyment for the young while live entertainment, arts and crafts booths and food stands are enjoyed by the young and old alike during the annual Corvallis Fall Festival held in Central Park. had on us each day was indication enough that the town of Corvallis, as a whole, was clearly classic. .CN OSU AND COMMUNITY AFFECT EACH OTHER There were bonds between the city of Corvallis and the university that led to constant interaction. Corvallis was a community that rested peacefully in the heart of the Willamette Valley during the summer and functioned as an area of commerce, free time, study, fellowship and work as the school year began to draw-near. “The university and the city of Corvallis are inextricably linked,” said Mayor Charles Vars. According to Vars, the community was founded in 1845 and in 1848 was chosen to be the site for the Oregon Territorial University. “A man purchased five acres and presented it to the community for the use of the Territorial University,” said Vars. Monroe Street businesses, with their high foot traffic, convenient location and competitive prices, would not exist without assistance from OSU students. Further money was donated by citizens and allowed for the construction of Benton Hall. This building later became the administration center and housed many students attending school in Corvallis. “I cannot conceive Corvallis building the way it has without the university,” commented Vars. “Only because the students are here do apartment buildings fill, do we have a large number of fast food restaurants and do we have Parker Stadium, Gill, and the La-Sells Stewart Center.” With the university in Corvallis, the community had the facilities to draw special speakers and cultural events to perform for students, staff and community members. Also with LaSells Stewart Center, Corvallis could accommodate conventions and any large meetings various groups arranged. A sense of culture could be instilled in students as well as those peo- ple who had always felt that they wanted to participate in some sort of academic learning process but had never gotten the inspiration to travel to an area that provided such an opportunity. Local businesses also felt the impact of the university. The increase in business during the school year as compared to that of the summer months showed the influence students had on profit. “The majority of our inhabitants are students, said Rena Woods, Assistant Manager of Park West Apartments. Woods added that they still maintained about 65 percent occupancy during the summer. They offered a summer discount of about 30 percent and participated in the Summer in Corvallis program. This allowed retired people from Arizona to stay here to get away from the southern heat. The Beanery was another business affected by the school. Normally open between the hours of 6:30 AM and 10:30 PM, during the summer the coffee shop found it possible to shorten their business hours. “We had as much business as we did in the winter,” claimed Michelle Haunold, a Beanery employee. “But that was because there were still a lot of grad students, professors and summer students here. The town by no means withered away while Oregon State was experiencing its summer decrease in enrollment, but students weren’t considered to be only numbers in the community anyway. Students add a dimension to the community that most communities don’t have, noted Councilman Dennis Hedges. “They add spending power to the local businesses and even add a bit of enthusiasm. Another benefit for the community, Vars felt, was that of the research work done by the university. The community would have more pull when encouraging companies based on research to set up a branch in Corvallis. Hewlett-Packard was one such business who saw the advantages of having the materials for research so close at hand. “In the last ten years the university has grown in their research programs,” explained Vars. We expect the research of the university to grow in the next 10 years.” “Negatively, the university is the dominant feature of this town,” stated Councilman Edgar Bolden. “In a positve sense the university provides jobs and uplifts the community intellectually.” And many students believed the community did the same for them. □ by Kami Smith 148 • MAYOR OF CORVALLIS r The Beanery provided one of the many places in the Corvallis community where both students and community members interact on a regular basis Corvallis Mayor R Charles Vars is also the acting Chair of the Economics Department for the School of Business on the OSU campus The money generated from the Research Activities on the OSU campus not only benefited the university, but indirectly aided the Corvafe community through capital spent in the local market. 149 150 The outer shell of City Hall, located in downtown Corvallis on 5th and Madison, will be kept while the interior will be reconstructed to accommodate more County Offices. Croups already located in City Hall were moved to the newly remodeled Benton Plaza, on 4th and Monroe, until their previous offices were remodeled. A directory map shows where County Offices are located throughout downtown before the consolidation of City Hall. Now, all city offices will be found in one building. MARK s, COTTER MARK S COTTER Don't judge the hall by its cover Improving city hall It isn’t everyday that an historical building such as City Hall is given a facelift. Once something so important is constructed one would imagine that it was built just as perfectly as it could have been the first time. Not so. When people get good ideas in their heads, ideas that something great can become even better, good just isn’t good enough. Jim Clarke, manager of the engineering team set up to do the remodeling of City Hall, was a primary promoter of a change of face for the building. “It all started with a study done last year on developing a total Municipal Center for the city of Corvallis,” Clarke said. A key question therefore would be where to put this center. Because of all the services it provided it would have to be a place somewhat central to the Corvallis area for con- venience in referring to it. Once an area was decided upon it would take a great deal of thought on how to make something large enough, efficient in its size and accommodating to the greatest amount of people. We wanted to consolidate all of the city facilities and why not in the building where most of them are located already? Clarke rationalized. Under the direction of the City Engineer. Jim Clarke and his team were given the assignment to find the most cost-efficient way to create this facility. They knew what the ultimate goal to be achieved was and had come up with the formulations necessary to develop it. but other factors that weren’t in their control had to be dealt with as well. We started working with an architect to develop floor plans and polish up the construction drawings. Clarke stated. There was asbestos located in the building that had to be removed so under another contract we got that out of the way. It took the work of a lot of people to get the preparatory things done. This was not just a change for the building itself. Those whose offices were already in the building were expected to adjust to the change as well. They had established offices where they felt comfortable working with others and dealing with their own complications as a part of their job and it was going to be somewhat of an adaptation to create that atmosphere in a temporary residence. Groups already having offices in City Hall were moved to the Benton Hotel. They rented rooms to set their practices up in until such time as their previous offices could be renovated. When they come back they’ll have all their resources at their fingertips.” Clarke commented. The City Hall had always been noted as one of the more beautiful buildings in the Corvallis area and some people expressed concern that a certain amount of historical grace as well as structural harmony The City of Corvjlliv. with j population o( over 40.000. jnlkipate the completion ol the renovation by October, 1988 which will avvivt in the convotida-tion of the County Offices. would be destroyed by redesigning it. The entire outer shell is being kept. Clarke reassured. That part is loo functional as well as classic to destroy. We’ll just be gutting the interior. This project dominated all other projected because of its importance. The cost was estimated at $1 million and according to Clarke, they should come pretty close to meeting that budget recommendation. “We aren’t concentrating on any other projects at this time. he said. “This is our number one priority, creating a more efficient work area by adding necessary space. It will be many years before everything can be located in one area, but complete renovation was expected to lie in January of 1989. Groups that held offices in the building prior to the remodeling would return along with some other offices that had never before been so close to this focal point. Eventually plans to add on to the building to accommodate all aspects of the city facility system were to be taken into consideration, once the present situation was completely adjusted to and sufficient funding was available. Jim Clarke and all of the members of his team felt that this was one project that the people of the community could relate to and was sure they would realize the benefits of a central site for all city facilities. □ by Lindy Humphreys Clff HALL RENOVATION PROJECT APPROVED BY VOTERS - MOV 86 ( BEGIN CONSTRUCTION - DEC 87 « n i I is PROJECT COMPLETION - OCT 88 -0 JZL '■•rt MARK N ComH CITY HALL • 151 A WALK THROUGH THE PARK ON A FALL DAY IGHTHEARTED 1987 marked the 15th annual Corvallis Fall Festival which was held in Central Park on September 26th and 27th. According to Fall Festival Chairman and Oregon State student, George Abele, the event included 26 food booths and 134 craft booths. Since the first time the fair had been held the interest in being publicized by it had increased immensely. People realized what a great advertising feature it provided and took advantage of its nearness to their companies. Some of the booths featured wood products, pottery, jewelry, kites, furniture, and Free art activities such as colorful ' Sp i Art tjooth attracted children of al ages at the Fal Festival stained glass. The artisans all displayed what they felt to be their most creative projects to attract prospective buyers. Wine tasting was also a feature of the festival, which was held in the Corvallis Art Center. There were nine Oregon wineries represented. Many felt that Oregon wines were underrated, but many thought that too much publicity would cause the companies to decide to move elsewhere, and that was an alternative Oregonians preferred not to see. Food was presented by ten local non-profit organizations. These booths included everything from barbecued chicken to stuffed potatoes to strawberry shortcake. These always proved to be very popular booths. Everyone, at some point, found it necessary to indulge in the culinary delights offered as they shopped. For entertainment there was something planned for all ages. For the adults there were bands and singers. For children there was face painting, bingo, cookie decorating, clowns, mimes, and puppets. The performers were from the local area. It was expected that some 25,000 people would show up at the festival, although it would have been impossible to take a head count with everyone milling around during different times of the day. The Artisans, the people who sold their products, were judged and ranked on a scale from one to 85. Only those were asked to be present at the festival. The products were ranked on quality, and those who did not make it had to sit out until the next festival. Everyone was allowed to re-enter. but were not guaranteed a spot for next year. The Fall Festival Committee was established by the Corvallis Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors to organize and manage an annual event in accordance with a city mandate. The mandate stated that during some time in the year an annual fund raising event would be held that would be a compliment and service to the community. To enhance visibility of the Corvallis Chamber of Commerce and to provide an opportunity for local non-profit community service organizations to be involved in the festival were some of the reasons behind the mandate. After all the expenses were met, including budget, carryover and a Madison Avenue Task Force donation, the Fall Festival Committee disbursed sixty percent to the Corvallis are Chamber of Commerce, and gave forty percent to local non-profit organizations. Approximately $4,116.17 was given away to ten nonprofit organizations. The Chamber of Commerce also incorporated an organization called the Century Club which was said to serve as the link between The Chamber of Commerce and the university for some 50 years. This group worked to raise funds for various Oregon State activities and events. It was made up of both current and retired OSU faculty and staff, all of whom belonged to the Chamber as members. Since the project had been completed, it was then time to start work on next year’s festival. So much hard work was required for the festival, it was no wonder it had been such a success for the past 15 years. □ by Charmayne Stone WICHAKI. DOWtJvSS 1 52 • FALL FESTIVAL MICH AM. DOWLESS MBERHJ MICHAEL DOWLESS While Tiger. Puma. Reebok and Adidas were the favorite shoe apparel for most of the runners in the Fall Festival Fun Run. one participant entered and ran the race in new Nke windsocks Ceramic booths were extremely popular at the Fall Festival where items ranged from toothbrush holders to eight foot day sculptures created by Terry Ostovar MICHAEL DOWLESS MICHAEL DOWLESS Several bands entertained local crowds by the food stands at the Fall Festival where smal chidren and their parents danced to the beat of reggae. jazz and blues tunes Local food products for sale included pure Harmony honey from the source of berry and blossoms, a product of the symbotc relationship between (lower and bee FALL FESTIVAL • 1 53 September STRIKE. Striking of the majority of Oregon Public Employees Union workers put state offices on hold for nine days as negotiations between the state and workers were bitter. Asking for a pay increase of four percent and workers benefits, the state, led by Governor Neil Goldschmit. refused to give in to the union's demands. This resulted in a rolling strike which kept employers and workers alike off balance. The strategy used by the union was very beneficial to them as it kept employers and consumers off their balance. The employees were given a short notice of their striking time and how many days it would last. At anytime a certain office could either be out picketing or come off the sidewalk one day to start their jobs again the other. Oregon State University was not immune as employees walked off the job during registration week. Colleges and universities all across the state realized the strike and the effect. “It seems that the walk out hasn't really hurt anyone at all. Everything is still going all right although some things do seem to be more confusing than usual,” one student said. Eventually, all the employees went back to work but without making their mark on the face of Oregon. The entire instance showed both the state and the union that neither side was willing to give in. Both were willing to fight for their own interests. | August IRAN. The Iran government vowed revenge as the Ayatollah Khomeini claimed a great blow to the satanic Americans will be dealt.” The sinking of an Iranian minelaying ship brought on the war of words between the U.S. and Iran. The conflict constantly tested the two countries in the Persian Gulf. 154 • NEWS JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER 1987 PRIDE. In celebration of the United States Constitution bicentennial, people from grade schoolers to senior citizens reminisced how the document touched their lives. The celebration of the 200 year-old paper, shortly after the centennial of t he Statue of Liberty, saw t he introduction of commemorative stamps and coins and people all over the nation realized how it touched everyone. k w � x FIRE. I'he month of August saw the largest forest fire season ever as over 96.000 acres of timber went up in smoke. An electrical storm on Aug. 28 sparked more than 100 fires in Oregon and California, resulting in the mobilization of over 1,100 fire fighters from all over the country and members of the U.S. Army. The cause of the driest season in over 90 years was blamed on the El Nino drying conditions from the southern Pacific area and working its way to the Pacific Northwest. The raging Silver Complex Fire in Southern Oregon burned for over two months and drained over $9 million from the U.S. Forest Service. The total acreage burned was estimated to be close to the size of the state of Rhode Island, the officials claimed. NEWS • 155 November OLUM. The early retirement of recent University of Oregon President John Olum put students on the offensive from Eugene to Portland, attacking the Oregon State Board of Higher Education. Controversy surrounding the dismissal of Olum led to outcries from students rallying around him. calling the O.S.B.H.E. as using unfair treatment and questionable reasons for sending Olum down the river. “John Olum was one of the best presidents the U of 0 has seen in a long time. He was willing to talk to students and be more a listener than talker and I think the State Board of Higher Ed. screwed him over, said a University of Oregon Student. OAKY I. WEST FIRED. Maggie O’Shea, formerly of Business Employment Training Associates, was released from her job with the belief she played a part in the embezzlement of funds from Community Services Center. Investigation of the case revealed alleged misuse of funds and forgery which could have meant extra money for B.E.T.A. MARK S. COTTER 156•NEWS OCTOBER NOVEMBER 1987 skwsweek BORK. A changing of the guard in the Supreme Court sent shock waves of fury and surprise through the court and the country. Freedom of Choice and prayer in school were items the president wanted resolved. With an empty seat he jumped at the opportunity. The president’s choice for the seat was Robert Bork. The decision fostered a lot of debate on Capital Hill. As a result, Bork pulled his nomination. MW OUCCU'i __ Stocks plunqv in tccoid ma� l jt . ( i SMART BUYS START HERE October £t DIVE. The largest single day drop in the history of Wall Street claimed the attention of banks and investors alike around the world. As millions of dollars were lost, some still found time for a word of humor. “Some see this as being an amusement park ride. Right now it’s just letting off those who are scared and taking on those who can really enjoy the ride.” said commentator Paul Harvey. Shortly after the 508 point drop, the market came back two days later just in time to see the Asian stock market take a dive. The American dollar also reached a new record low against the Japanese Yen. the West German Deuschmark and even the Lebanese Pound. After the day of confusion, one Stock Exchange official said, This is the closest I ever want to come to a meltdown.” j h ccsomi NEWS •157 M ARK s COTTER CONTROVERSY. The return of Colorado Senator Gary Hart to the run for the presidential office filled the minds of many with, Well, what’s next?” The return of Hart to the race after an absence of some weeks due to a controversy, upset the foundations of the Democratic Party trying to get someone the nomination. People across the nation followed the controversy like a soap-opera. Gary Hart was supposedly to have been seen with model Donna Rice entering an apartment late at night. Neither of the two left the building Reporters from the Miami Herald were challenged bv Hart to follow him because, as he said. 1 have nothing to hide. What the reporters found eventually forced the senator from the Democratic Presidential race. After his 1981 failure against Walter Mondale, many voters thought that perhaps 1988 was the right year for Gary Hart to sit behind the desk of President of the United States. The falling out and eventual rejoining of the race caught a lot of enthusiasm but the votes from the primaries didn’t show it. CORVALLIS ENHANCING COMMUNITY LIVABILITY FIRST. Gerald Seals of Springfield. Ohio was chosen to lie the first black to ever serve as the Corvallis City Manager. Seals, described as “abrasive and arrogant was said not to be the right person for the job. He claims that his personality could work to his advantage in the position 1 58 • NEWS DECEMBER JANUARY 1987-88 December RESIGNATION. Chancellor of Oregon Stale System of Higher Education Hud Davis officially handed in his resignation from his post. His resignation, many speculated. was an off-shoot of the forced early retirement of University of Oregon President Paul Olum. In Davis’ eyes, though. “If the governor feels someone else ... can do better... then I respect that decision. vn:v ui M tt kK January WARHEADS. After 72 months of contentious, suspenseful. stop and go negotiation. the man in the Kremlin said. O.K. It’s a deal.’ Those words, uttered in TIME magazine summed up what the two superpowers had felt for decades. The topic was nuclear arms reduction. The deal, agreed upon in early December, would call for the remov- al of 4.J6 American warheads in Europe and 1.575 Soviet warheads. Although many saw the agreement as making history, disbandment of the intermediate nuclear missile class was not met with the enthusiasm some would have expected. Not a single one of the SS-20s that Gorbachev will be giving up can hit the U.S.. and not a single SS-25 is affected by an INF treaty. So there’s nothing to stop him from replacing every SS-20 he takes out of service with an SS-25 that can hit us easily. said a veteran intelligence official. NKWVWKEK NEWS • 1 59 ----1 o A OLYMPICS Winter of 1988 saw the coming, happening and leaving of the Olympics held in Calgary, All erta Canada. Remembering the number of gold medals in Sarajevo and I ake Placid. American’s expected much from the U.S. Olympians; but it was not to be. The time the Olympics took captivated many across the nation. Feeling the broken heart of Dan Jansen falling in speed skating after the death of his sister, the excitement of Pirmin Zurbriggen’s amazing down-hill race and the disappointment of Debi Thomas earning third place was all part of what viewers around the world experienced. For some the 1988 Olympics was something to cherish forever. The excitement of a medal around the neck or maybe just being able to participate with the best. The couch potatoes of the world sat in front of their televisions to see how the best in the world came to gain the title. Sometimes the emotions of viewers were excitement in their own. HONDURAS. As once again Sandanista troops from Nicaragua crossed the border to neighboring Honduras, the involvement of U.S. troops came into call. Even though calls to pull them out, American soldiers were flown to Nicaragua to show a response to Ortega that the U.S. was willing to help allies in Central America. NEWSW1XK 160•NEWS FEBRUARY MARCH 1988 RAIDED. The headline of the Barometer told everything. One of the Oregon State University’s fraternities was raided for illegal alcohol use. The Farmhouse held the party in their house which consisted of six kegs of beer and later five arrests and 45 citations. The arrests were charged $350 with the citations $250. As a university official said. “University regulations prohibit kegs and other large alcoholic beverage containers from all recognized living groups, including fraternities.” MARK Com WILLIAM SCIIILDHACII PRISON. As the cry for more prison space sounded across Oregon, the reply came back even louder. With prison space now cramped and overcrowded, members of the A.C.L.U. and other groups called for more space and better conditions for the inmates. The governor, in response, said that he was aware of the problem and would do all he could about it. One of the proposals was to build a new prison, but at a large cost to the state. This idea lost favor with many tax-payers who were unwilling to take another tax hike for a new prison. NEWS 161 April AFGHANISTAN. The word was final. Soviet Troops stationed in Afghanistan, in an attempt of stabilizing a communist government, began withdrawing troops, ending a nine year occupation. Under the massive reforms of General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev, the troops began pulling out which greatly surprised many of the soldiers and world leaders. One Soviet soldier mentioned to U.P.I. that he was glad to be able to finally go home to Moscow. In the winter of 1979 Soviet troops crossed the border from the U.S.S.R. to Afghanistan in an effort to establish a sympathetic government. Because of it East-West relations became exceptionally cold as many nations boycotted the 1980 Olympics. ALOHA FLIGHT. During one of the most routine flights they could have, disaster struck the Aloha Flight; the skin of the plane peeled, pulling a stewardess out to her death. The pilot, though, was able to land the damaged jet safely as wind continued to tear at the plane and passengers, making them wonder if their time had come. The shock of what had happened was written on the faces of the passengers as they got off the plane in Hawaii. The obsolete jet liner produced by the Boeing company, said an official, had outlived its' useful days even before the ill-fated flight.____________________ C S NEWS WOHI.D REPORT 162 NEWS APRIL MAY 1988 May CANDIDATES. For the first time many Oregonians could remember presidential candidates converged in different parts of the state to campaign for votes. The three presidential hopefuls were Democrats Jesse Jackson and Michael Dukakis, and Republican George Bush. As Jackson rallied in Corvallis and Eugene, Bush landed in Portland to give them a flavor of what the Republican front-runner was like. Meanwhile Dukakis roamed aimlessly about the state. With high hopes for Jackson taking the Oregon Primary after campaigning through the Willamette Valley, the Democratic nomination went to Dukakis. DIANA DESTAFKNO May GOULD. Never before had the grounds of the Oregon State University campus seen such an uproar. A voted candidate was accused for cheating during the elections. Bryan Gould was elected to the seat of Vice-President of A.S.O.S.U., afterwhich a heated debate between his challenger, the Daily, Barometer and some members of the Judicial Committee. Accused of illegal politicking within 100 feet of the ballot box, Gould pleaded innocent and proceedings took place. Over two weeks of deliberation took place with Karen Garrison presiding, determining Gould was guilty. Winning by over 130 votes Gould argued that he could not have been able to influence that many people in the amount of time the incident occurred. After his trial Gould took his case a step further to the Student Judicial Committee. Through the deliberation student opposition and debates subsided with the end of the term, and eventually Gould was accepted into the position he fought for. VOTE ASOSU A«ouwo Stjxnts a O S I) WILLIAM SCMILDBACH NEWS • 163 KENNEDY. June 6. 1988 marked the twentieth anniversary of the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy. The Democratic presidential hopeful was gunned down in a Los Angeles hotel kitchen as he left a campaign appearance. Robert Francis Kennedy was the seventh of nine Kennedy children and was proceeded in death by his brother John who was assassinated six years earlier. Kennedy began his public career as an aide to congressional committees. I.ater he helped his brother John gain a seat in the Senate and also managed John’s successful campaign for president. As a member of the Kennedy administration he was not only the attorney general. but proved to be the president’s closest advisor. ijfk CHAMPION. Two-time All-American cross country performer Karl Van Calcar also became a track and field All-American by winning the men’s 3.000 meter steeplechase at the NCAA championships. Van Calcar finished his track career at OSU in style at the NCAA finals held at Hayward Field in Eugene with a time of 8:32.35. Oregon State’s 13th national track and field champion may be the last as track and field was discontinued. 164 • NEWS OKOROK PKTROCCIONK JUNE JULY 1988 SUMMIT. The Toronto Economic Summit marked President Ronald Reagan's eighth and final appearance at a free market economic summit. The 14th annual economic summit afforded the leaders of the United States. .Japan. West Germany, Britain. France, Canada and Italy a chance to soothe the world market’s jitters. Unfortunately, much of the talk centered around the recently signed U.S.-U.S.S.R. nuclear arms treaty. It appeared that the participating countries were waiting on Reagan's successor before striking any substantive new agreements. June ENDOWMENT. A $1.5 million gift was made to OSU by the Wayne and Gladys Valley Foundation to fund an endowed chair in marine biology in the Department of Zoology. This recent donation continues a long history of support for OSU from the Valley family. A search committee will be appointed by Christopher Bayne, chair of the zoology department. TIME when the first segment of the gift is received this summer. The other two $500,000 portions will liecome available in 1989. The appointee will teach at the undergraduate and graduate levels, conduct seminars and direct an active research program. The Valley Professors appointment is expected to be filled between September 1989 and September 1990. WII.I.I WI « III! I� H II NEWS•165 When OSU was known as Oregon State Agricultural College. Benton Hall was still one ol the most impressive buildings on campus. This view of the west side of Benton Hall shows off the 1987 facelift. 1 ()() • BENTON HALL CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION If this hall could talk, what stories about OSU it could tell. The crisp autumn afternoon sun shone down on the monument to l e rededicated: the 100 year old Benton Hall. “Through these doors have (Kissed many bright students. said the Reverend Erwin Barron. The erection of Benton Hall one hundred years ago was an event celebrated all over the state, but no community was as pleased with it as the city of Corvallis. On the 28th of October. 1887, a supreme court justice, the governor of Oregon, the superintendent of public instruction, prominent citizens and dignitaries, plus the entire city of Corvallis turned out for the dedication of what is now the oldest remembrance of Corvallis College. Students would court each other at the 'IVysting Tree. ride their carriages past and study much the same way as students, one hundred years later, did. Through it all Benton Hall has sUxxl as a reminder to everyone the efforts of the men and women who were wise enough to create the institution we all knew as Oregon State University. At the time of 1887. all classes, the administration and its offices were found in Benton Hall. The eventual growth of the college saw the addition of the Womens Building. Waldo Hall and Kidder Hall which was then the library. Other alterations that occurred anmnd it included the changing of the name to Oregon Agriculture College. Oregon State College and finally Oregon State University. When 1889 rolled around. Benton Hall became the building to house the first laboratory-classroom of the college. Dr. Margaret C. Snell dedicated the room for Household Economy and Hygiene. Indeed, the university has had many bright students come and go. One of the oldest veterans. Henry Hansen served at the school for over 40 years. “When I first arrived. President Peavy was still here. In all. I’ve gone through five presidents. Hanson remarked. “While I was the Dean, my office was in the same office the School of Music is now in. Since then a lot has changed. Graduating in 1946 with a major in Home (ISC AKCIIIVKS J'Ji.-iS Economics, Pauline Putman Cater said the largest difference was the number of roads now found on campus. “One of the most picturesque scenes was the Trysting 'I ee. But now that it’s been cut down... I remember in 1941 when OSC went to the Rose Bowl against Duke. The announcer was very pro-Duke. The Graduate School once had its offices on the first floor and the music department had long since used the third floor for studios and practice rooms. The room on the east side, with the arched window and panes of stained glass, was used for daily chapel and later as a rehearsal room for the men’s glee club and women’s madrigal club. The building, now entirely devoted to the needs of the music department, housed all administration and faculty as well as students. What the campus of 1987 was. used to be found entirely in Benton Hall. Many students didn't know when the university first began or where until the rededication. Although the clock tower never housed a clock hands (minting to three o’clock were (minted there in it’s place. A farm used lo grow in front of the hall’s stat.-ly doors. Except for the missing clock the tower of Benton Hall looks as it did when built in 1888 BENTON HALL • 167 CELEBRATION I went to school here from 1926 to 1928 and majored in Music, said Myrine Clay-ton-Neil.”At that time the only other buildings on the campus were Home Economics. Memorial Union. Women’s Building and the Ag Hall. “For fun we would have dances, and there were always the sports. R.O.T.C. would lire their cannons out in the fields: that was just after World War I. she said. The first building on the campus cost approximately $50,000 to build, half of which was raised by the citizens of Corvallis. The cost of repairing the building in 1987. $369,000. brought life back to Benton Hall. Within the span of one hundred years more than just the campus changed. Students still did what they did l est: study but the times were different. Seeing the roaring twenties, all major wars, dances, riots, even the growth of Corvallis and O.S.U. and still Benton Hall stood as a reminder. A reminder to all that one hundred years ago someone cared. The feelings of most people in attendance were summed up by Vice President William Slater from the office of University Relations. “Benton Hall stands as the landmark of a great university. □ by Hon Hunt The clock tower provides a stark contrast against a cloudy Oregon sky. Once the location of the main entrance the cast side of Benton Hall exhibits its classical architecture 1 68 • BENTON HALL Present representatives from local groups who helped raise funds to build Benton Hall pose after its rcdcdication. The year 1902 saw Benton Hall a little under Ihe weather, but it wasn't enough to make it fall. BENTON HALL • 169 EXTENSION SE=y : The Extension Service functions as an extension of OSO's campus. REACHING THE COMMUNITY OSU Extension Brings The University To The People Of Oregon The year was 1987 and the OSU Extension Service was celebrating 75 years of providing practical, useful education to the people of Oregon. Oregon was one of the first states to respond to the growing demand for information from its I and Grant College. The demand was particularly strong from farmers and others in the agricultural industry. Oregon Agricultural College, as OSU was known then, heard those demands and established the Extension Service as a part of the School of Agriculture in 1911. At the same time members of Congress were proposing legislation which would establish Extension as the third WIIJJAM SCMILDBACH Pat Swan reviews the agenda for a volunteer meeting while Extension agent Donna Gregerson looks on. Showing the proper way to graft a pear tree is Bob Rackham who. as an agent, specializes in agricultural plants. arm of the [.and Grant system, along with research and classroom instruction. The early day Extension leaders, in Oregon, saw what was happening and worked with the Oregon legislature to pass enabling legislation in 1913 which allowed Oregon to be ready for the national Extension movement when it came in 1914 as Congress passed the Smith-lever Act. When most people hear the words. Extension Service they were most likely to think of people who gave advice on soils and crops, or of those who offered advice on canning and freezing foods at home. It was all of this and more. “We are a conduit. said Ernie Smith, director of the OSU Extension Service when referring to the tlow of information from various departments at OSU and the people of Oregon. Information is provided at little or no cost to the residents of Oregon from the seven different program areas within the service. Although its original focus was agriculture, which remains the largest part of Extension today, the 4-H program was developed through the school system and soon became an established part of the Extension Service. Home economics programs soon followed. As a response to changing needs of Oregonians and state and national priorities, marine resources, community development and forestry were added as program areas about 1970. The most recent emphasis has been in the area of energy use and conservation. There were more than 12.000 volunteers operating throughout the state. 8.000 in 4-H programs alone. Smith summed up the observance of 75 years of extension by saying. Anniversaries. such as Extension’s 75th. area good opportunity for us to recall our roots, and to reflect on the future. Extension is proud of its past accomplishments in Oregon. We are committed to being a force for positive change for the next 75 years.” □ by William M. Schildbach 1 70 • EXTENSION SERVICE 05U ARCHIVES. l' 2J IO This Extension variety trial in Clatsop County during 1926 is demonstrating the growth of sugar beets. Portland was the first Oregon city with an active 4-H group as shown in this 1920 window display. Master Canners Dorothy Jones and Betty Miner share their canning secrets with fellow master canners during a work session. EXTENSION SERVICE 171 The sun shines brightly on the Women's Building in the early fall. The Women's Building was a focal point of the OSU campus in 1925 and still is an important building to students in 1988. WOMEN’S BUILDING DF.DICATF.D 192? REDEDICATFD 19S7 coi.ir.CE or health ano roncECE-or hem. PHYSICAL roue. MAKE A « A lime capsule was buried under this dedication plaque in front of the Women's Buildinq. KEEPING HER GIRLISH FORM Both men and women can enioy what the Women's Building has to offer. With flowers decorating its front steps and lobby, alumni taking pictures, and a band outside playing oom-pah tunes from the 1920s. the Women’s Building was rededicated on its 60th birthday. A week-long celebration for the Women’s Building came to a conclusion on Saturday. November 7. 1987. The theme for the celebration was “Diamond Jubilee for the ’W.B.’� We feel it is one of the most royal buildings on this campus.” said Gris Pye-Peterson. retired member of the department of physical education, as she gave the opening comments of the ceremony. She also introduced two honored guests. They were Mrs. Elsie Jacobsen Stuhr. a faculty member of the health and physical education department during the first dedication in 1927: and Mrs. Ruth Hann Ford, a 1927 graduate of the school who acted as the mistress of ceremonies during the initial dedication ceremony. President of Oregon State University. .John V. Bryne, associated the Homecoming football weekend as “a special homecoming to rededicate a beautiful building. He considered die Women’s Building ceremony as a recognition of the past and a promise for the future. Michael G. Maksud, Dean of the College of Health and Physical Education. commented during the ceremony that the Women’s Building has a definite historical past, as well as new and warm feelings. Resulting from new interior improvements to the building and the cut-t ing away of exterior foliage, the Women’s Building had a new look and atmosphere. The lobby area of the Women’s Building was dedicated during the ceremony to the memory of Dr. Eva M. Seen. Seen was the director of physical education for women from 1935 to. “One can in � t help but have a sense of history as you walk through the front door.” retired physical education faculty member Charlotte l«ambert expressed as she unveiled the commemorative plaque. A time capsule was buried under the dedication plaque in front of the Women’s Building. The plaque was to honor the building on its birthday and memorialize the contribution the Women’s Building had made to OSU. The time capsule contained: among other things. Brvne’s presidential inaugural address and the budgetary plans for the university- John V. Bennes. architect of the Women’s Building ns well as 21 other buildings on campus, was selected in a contest from 13 other entries to be the architect for the new building. His design was one of simplicity. with many open spaces and Goth- OSV ARCHIVES Pin vri ic detailing in the woodwork, fireplace, and vaulted ceilings. The exterior was in an Italian Renaissance style, with red brick and an elegant glass-door entry. The Women’s Building was specifically created in order to enhance the physical well-being of the university’s women students. But in its 60 years of existence, it has been a place for all OSU students to enjoy. □ by Stephanie West i Hk imiH Women used to have a much different style of Physical Education and the Women's Buildinq provided the space and atmosphere for them all. In attendance for both the original dedication and the 60th anniversary redcdication was former faculty member Mrs. Elsie Stuhr. WOMEN’S BUILDING • 173 OSU ARCHIVES P2VI 27 The Benton County Courthouse, located on 120 NW 4th in downtown Corvallis, was built in 1838 and celebrated its centennial year with a facelift and various remodeling projects. J.H. Harris, a downtown Corvallis leather-goods store, boasted a large selection of men's and women's shoes, bags, hats and luggage in 1888. 174 • WOMEN’S BUILDINp LOOKING BACK THROUGH TIME Benton County Memories are part of OSU Heritage Even though Benton County was established on December 23. 1847, it was a full forty years before a courthouse was built. Benton County was officially created from Polk County by an act of the Territorial Government of Oregon. It was one of seven counties in the United States to be named after Senator Thomas Hart Benton of Missouri, a longtime advocate of the development of the Oregon Territory. The county was created out of an area originally inhabited by the Klickitat Indians, who rented it from the Cala-pooia Indians for use as hunting grounds. Even with numerous facelifts and remodelings. the most recent in 1987, the building appears much as it did in 1888 even down to the working clock in its tower. The Benton County Courthouse is located at 120 Northwest Fourth in Corvallis. Near the Benton County Courthouse, in Downtown Corvallis, many businesses were opening up. “For the latest in shoes, remember we have ’em . 'Phis was the slogan for J. H. Harris, a leather goods store that was once located on Second Street in Corvallis. One could purchase anything from men’s and women’s shoes to saddles bags. hats, and luggage. Of course, shoe prices in 1888. were a lot less than today. A sign in the right-front window proclaims Fargo’s Indies Boots for two dollars and fifty cents. When the Agricultural College of Oregon (later to become Oregon State University) opened in 1868 a long and beneficial relationship began between the merchants of Corvallis and the College. on archives, v. Although Oregon State is now a state entity it began as an institution funded privately by citizens of Benton County. When OAC became a land-grant institution. it also implemented mandatory military training for males. The 1913 Orange stated. The purpose of this is not to impregnate the students with a felonious and blood-thirsty desire for war. It does, on the other hand, strive to equip each man who graduates from this institution, with a working knowledge and basic principles of the discipline, tactics and efficiency upon which war depends. The safety of our nation lies within the hands of a few trained men.” said Lieutenant W. C. Miller, who was commandant of the Twenty-Third Infantry and made up of 500 O.A.C. students. Mandatory military training for male students was implemented at Oregon Agriculture College in 1913 when the college became a land-grant institution. Dedicated in 1912 and used for evening concerts, the Band Stand was located on the OAC campus east of the main entrance of Strand Agricultural Hall and north of Kerry Library. WOMEN'S BUILDING • 175 fUMir OS I AM HIIVKV PI V, REMEMBERING THE GOOD ’OLE DAYS Reminiscing recalls the victories and landmarks of the past In 1938. George W. Peavy was president of Oregon State College. For merly dean of the School of Forestry he assumed the role of president after previous president. William Jasper Kerr, was appointed Chancellor of the Oregon State System of Higher Education in 1935. Peavy, the sixth President of this institution is quoted from the ’38 Beaver. So here we are in 1938! Students. more than 4,000. faculty more than 434. Oregon State, an up-to-date, going concern. Touching the lives of men and women in every nook and corner of Oregon. A powerful, creative instrument of service. Ours to carry on! Much has changed since Dr. Peavy assumed the presidency, especially in the types of degrees offered. Oregon State George W. Peavy was the sixth Prewsident o( Oregon State University in 1938 and was formerly the dean of the School of Forestry at OSU. celebrated the 30th year of offering a degree in Secretarial Science in 1938. The degree trained secretaries with skills in secretarial and accounting services. Other changes have taken place at OSU in hopes of keeping it a top research university. The year 1963 marked a giant step forward for Oregon State University. William Jasper Kerr Library, named for the fifth president of Oregon State University, was under construction. The Oregon State library, housed in the present Kidder Hall, was in drastic need of expansion having exhausted all available space. Designed by the firm of Hamlin and Martin the new library had a price tag of $1,960,198. The six story 128.230 square foot addition was to aid Oregon State in becoming one of the premier re- search institutions in the country. Believe it or not OSU was not only an academic leader, but also a football powerhouse. Terry Baker, quarterback of the 1962 Beaver football squad, became the first Heisman Trophy Winner west of the Mississippi. It was also a great year for the Beavers as a team. They were ranked 15th national and beat Villanova 6-0 in the Liberty Bowl. Baker became the second greatest ground gainer in collegiate football history with 2276 yards for the season and 4980 yards in his career at O.S.U. At season’s end he had been named to virtually every All-American team, was a Number 1 draft choice of the N.F.L. and became Sports Illustrated Sportsman of the Year. 176 • REMINISCING A degree in Secretarial Science was one of the first four year degree curriculums offered at Oregon State University according to the 1938 Beaver yearbook. Kerr Library, named after the fifth OSU president William Jasper Kerr, was built in 1963 on the Oregon State University campus and cost SI.960.198.00. Terry Baker. 1963 Beaver quarterback, won the Heisman Trophy and was a Number 1 draft choice of the National Football League and went on to become Sports Illustrated Sportsman of the Year. OSU ARCHIVES PI7 207? REMINISCING • 177 CLEARLY ooooooooo LASSIC “It doesn’t matter if you win or lose, it’s how you play the game.” Come on, now. Of course we all love to win, there is nothing like the exhilaration that comes from keen competition. Basketball proved to he a pleasant surprise with a second-place ranking eked out of first only by a club that made it to the Final Four in the NCAA Championship. A seasoned Ralph Miller whipped his men into shape and taught them how to play the game of hoop. Football began with a real sense of optimism as Beavers cut down the Ak- Wmning the Rose Bowl is a feat we hope we can someday recapture and add to our impressive list of athletic achievements. Without the hours of practice on and off the field, the Beavers could never had made it as far as they did. It may have been a long time ago. but playing in the Rose Bowl in 1957 was a definite feather that Oregon State could put in its cap. Watching the good they did then inspires us to achieve those same goals today. ron Zips and gave other teams a little something to think about. A dedicated Dave Kragthorpe never gave in to negative thoughts and didn’t allow his team to either. He built strategies, called plays and taught them how to play the game. Jim Turpin's lady gymnasts went to the Championships and Washington was no match for Dave Emigh and his devoted crew team. Jack Riley and his clan knew how to give it their all and make baseball a game worth watching. Chuck McNeil and a pack of hundreds set out to prove that the track team if Jaw ’J. MARK S COTTKR was going to run away with the win. Wrestling, softball, golf, volleyball, swimming; all worked on how to play the A CONSTANT SOURCE of knowledge and tact, Head Football Coach Dave Kragthorpe gave his team members sound advice, advice that they would carry with them even after they left the playing field and went on with their lives. game. In the eyes of OSU students, these participants were all winners and the season was clearly clas- NEW CLEAN OPPORTUNITY A DEBBIE WEATHERS The Oregon Stale football team wa able to win against Akron with the help of Erick Montgomery. Oregon State’s defense during the 1987 football season was the worst in the Pacific-10 Conference and the Beavers’ final three football games of the season were unmitigated disasters. But at the team’s fall award banquet in November OSU head coach Dave Kragthorpe said he would not make changes in his coaching staff. “I’ve had a lot of questions about that and I want to address it. That is not the problem. All the coaches will be back unless they have a desire not to be.” It was a statement met with some questions and doubts. All in attendance wondered, then, where improvements would be made in turning the football program around if the problem did not lie in the coaching staff. Last year, during the 1986 season, after quarterback Erik Wilhelm had been sacked 54 times, Kragthorpe made changes which resulted in two offensive line coaches leaving the staff. This year he coached the offensive linesmen himself. The offensive staff was comprised of coordinator Garth Hall and assistants Mark Weber, Dan Ferrigno and Charlie Stubbs. In January 1988 Kragth-rope moved Stubbs from his receiver coach position to replace Hall who resigned for the head coach position at Idaho State University. These were the only revisions Kragthorpe felt were necessary. “Charlie will be in charge of the passing game and we will not have an offensive coordinator per se. said Kragth- orpe. “Since I have taken an active part in coaching the offense, I really do not need an offensive coordinator.” Defense was apparently under complete control as the entirety of that staff remained untouched by coach rearrangement. The defensive staff was comprised of coordinator Tim Hundley and assistants Gary Knecht. Randy Wegner and John Neal. The man had to hold no doubts that he would be bringing in recruits who would feel the same way. Kragthorpe hired a new recruiting coordinator in November, Jake Cabell, who helped coach defense during spring practice in 1988. Athletic Director Lynn Snyder said, “One thing we want you to know is that we are absolutely committed to Dave Kragthorpe as a head coach and to our coaching staff. This administration is committed to giving the coaching staff the kinds of things it needs to get the program to the level that boosters. staff and players want it to be at.” Many harbored sincere doubts on this subject. It seemed as if the same old story had been going on and on for years and t he “building seasons weren’t accomplishing the goals they had promised to do. The Beavers, after going 3-8 in Kragthorpe’s first two seasons, were 2-9 this year. This losing record was definitely not at the level OSU students and alumni wanted to see the football team perform. To tell fans that improvements would be expected, there had to be statistics, facts, and substantial evidence that just such progression was going on. The players had to show some indication of more finely-tuned skills, increased devotion to the cause, with the record on the downswing as compared to the two previous seasons, the Oregon State football program was looking to give fans another, less obvious, reason for believing that the next few years would prove to be the real “building years. “It won’t be all glowing because the year wasn’t “glowing,” Kragthorpe remarked. But I am positive about the future of the program.” The Beavers defeated San Jose State and Akron but did not win a Pac-10 game for the first time since 1982. The team also suffered a civil war loss to U of 0 for the 13th year in a row. Many held sincere hopes that this would be the year the Beavers finally roasted the Ducks. It was feasible. If not practical it was at least comprehensible which fueled some excitement for the power of the team. “I don't think a lot of people really think the program did very well, and they have a reason to. said Robb Thomas, the wide receiver from Corvallis. “We didn’t play very well most of the time. It’s something we have to take. I really believe the Beavers will win in the future,” he said. When players themselves admitted their playing techniques were not at their highest, fans were forced to contemplate on what kind of mo-continued on page 182 180 FOOTBALL SIDELINES KARL NIAASDAM KARL MAASOAM Football Won 2 Lost 9 Georgia OSU 7 OPP 41 San Jose St. 36 34 Texas 16 61 use 14 48 Akron 42 26 Arizona 17 31 Arizona St. 21 30 Washington 12 28 UCLA 17 52 Stanford 7 38 Oregon 0 44 The Zips could not get aw;ty with anything while Beavers Phil Ross, number 81. and Brian Taylor, number 27. were in the game. Number 41 Scott Sanders and number 90 Rich Haggerty give each other a congratulatory pound in honor of another touchdown against Akron. MICilAKL DOWU5S “It won’t be all glowing because the year wasn’t glowing, but I am positive about the future of the program. ” -Kragthorpe During the OSU-Stanford assistant coach for the wide receivers tight ends Charlie Stubbs, had some important information to give the team. FOOTBALL • 181 Anew clean opportunity tivation would bring them out, make them want that win so badly and practice so diligently so as to go out onto t he field and have the confidence to play at their utmost ability. “We can talk about it all we want, but until it happens, we have to prove it. People are going to get tired of hearing how we’re going to change the program around. Now we have to do it. Thomas added. The attitude was shared by many. It was inspirational to know that players themselves were growing tired of their long standing reputation and wanted to really make a bright future for the fall men’s athletic program. Football athletics were a big part of the $1.2 million deficit in the athletic department for 1987. The deficit is expected to reach $1.35 million in 1989. The reaction to this deficit was not a positive one and many accusing fingers were pointed at football. Trying to up student fees to help put the budget back in the black was a move no one felt comfortable making. It almost seemed like a losing bet to invest money in a program that had. so far. taken it and done nothing with it. “OSU athletics were losing money at a rate of $500,000 a year, said Ed Coate. vice president for finance and administration. The success of the athletic department’s five-year plan to reduce its deficit would depend entirely on receiving significant new revenues. We asked all of our sources (of money), the students, the alumni and the state to make this work.” said Coate. These sources were beginning to feel almost drained by the constant request for addi- tional funding. When students were required to pay an entrance fee at each sporting event only to see the other team score the touchdowns, requests were not looked at in a very serious manner. The five-year plan did not include state tuition waiver money either for this year or next year, but OSU planned on receiving the waivers for the next four years. Five years would really make the difference? If we ail put our faith and dollars in this new system it would really pan out this time? OSU alumni were asked to increase their giving, through the Beaver Club, by about 25 percent. The five-year plan projected an increase of $200,000 per year for the next five years from OSU alumni. ASOSU President Bob Mumford said he was skepti- cal that either that plan, or a plan to try and double season ticket sales would be successful coming on the heels of a two win football season. Ideas of cutting sports or dropping football team out the PAC-10 were rejected. Although it was the thought of many that perhaps what Oregon State needed was a drop in caliber, a resting period’ in order to build up to a winning program, these thoughts were not considered to be relevant for this or any upcoming seasons. Cutting sports is the last thing we want to do,” said Coate. But winning should be the first. We would have to be patient for yet another season and if everyone made good on their statements, winning would start happening. □ by Ginny Rajnus DKBHltt WKATItKRS Tailback Brian Taylor keep a casual yet firm grip on the ball as he gains yards for his team and puls them between himself and Akron’s number 92. a trick he was more than familiar with. RARI. maasdam It was almost time to come down from another game as Erik Wilhelm and Brian Taylor console one another during the fourth quarter of a trying and difficult bout with the Bruins of UCLA. 182 • FOOTBALL KARL MAASDAM Number 50, Joe Polamalu, number 13. Bronco Mendenhall, and number 94 Brent Mann do their best to stop Akron from scoring. Tailback Brian Taylor carried the ball for Beaver yardage against Akron. It took some fancy footwork and clever maneuvering to get past Akron's line, but Beaver F.rick Montgomery got the job done and made out like a bandit to help his team defeat the Zips. FOOTBALL • 183 SIDELINES «- ' MICHAEL DOWLESS 1987 served as a “put together year” for OSU volleyball. -Guy Enriques MARK S COTTER Serving is an integral part of the game, maybe even the most important part, and Jill Soggc. a freshman, takes it very seriously. LAURENT C MEZIN Volleyball Won 3 Lost 25 OSU OPP Arizona State 0 3 Arizona 1 3 UCLA 0 3 use 0 3 Portland State 0 3 Washington State 0 3 Washington 1 3 Stanford 1 3 California 0 3 Western Oregon 3 0 Oregon 1 3 Portland 1 3 Western Oregon 0 3 use 0 3 UCLA 0 3 Washington 1 3 Washington State 1 3 California 0 3 Stanford 1 3 Oregon 0 3 Gonzaga 2 3 Portland 1 3 Arizona 1 3 Arizona State 0 3 Setting up the ball against Stanford. Tricia Becker takes full advantage of her height on the front line. It was a rough road for new head coach. Guy Enriques, but there were moments like this when he wouldn't be anywhere else. 184 • VOLLEYBALL MICHAEL DOWLESS - I____ - If. ■ A tough match agaimt California put players Julie Lcamon. Tricia Becker, and Helen Hoonhout on the strategic defensive. TARTING FROM SCRATCH After finishing their season devoid of even one victory in the Pac-10, the OSU women’s volleyball team still had high hopes for next year. The team of eleven players began their season of intense practice in August with new coach Guy Enriques, former volleyball coach at Gresham High School in Gresham. Oregon. Hired only a month before, Enriques dubbed the 1987 season a “put together year. Not knowing the talents and abilities of the players he was to work with resulted in a wasted time as Enriques “put together a team from scratch. Enriques’ main goals for the year were to find the right positions for the players and do his best to help the team try and secure a win in the Pac-10. According to Enriques, however, it wasn’t until mid-season that the best combination of players on the court was found. “We lacked height, and we lacked experience. We had only two returning players (from last year’s team) and four freshmen starting, said Enriques. “It was difficult to establish any real goals because I didn’t recruit these girls. Slow to comment on the outstanding performances of key players Enriques was not. Commended as a defensive specialist” was Jill Sogge, a freshman from Pleasant Hill. “She showed superb improvement and was a real contributor at the end, noted Enriques. “She was our second best server. Returning senior Tami Goode was described by Enriques as “stable. “She performed very well, he claimed. Goode’s goal was to remain injury-free throughout the year, a goal at which she was success- “It was hard because we were a young team, said Goode. “It was frustrating to play well but then lose. We had to adjust to each other all the time. It was 'IYicia Becker, freshman on a full-ride scholarship from Corbett that “turned the team around, according to Enriques. Becker went from left front hitter to right front hitter and finally finished as setter where she made her best performances. On a full-ride scholarship from Gresham, Julie Leamon “contributed to our offensive side and serving power. stated Enriques. Enriques believed there were two reasons why OSU had yet to come up with a competitive Pac-10 women’s volleyball team: a low budget from the athletic department and lack of consistent coaching from year to year. “Without full-ride scholarships, recruiting and backing, there’s no way we’ll be competitive as a legitimate Pac-10 team. Secondly, we need a solid and consistent coaching staff each year, a smooth machine transferring skills on. With that, everything else can fall into place. said Enriques. In the last six years OSU has had three coaches, hence the need for stability in the coaching staff. Included on the staff this year was Carol Sears as a graduate assistant coach. John I mdforce as part-time assistant coach and volunteer Dave Bateham. Enriques believed their performance was “fantastic considering the boundaries in which they had to work. As for next year. Enriques’ end goal was to finish sixth in the Pac-10 through good recruiting of plavers scouted by himself. He believed that if he was able to recruit the desired players, he would achieve this goal, but if he was not able to recruit them, he wouldn’t. Although attendance at volleyball games increased by 58 percent this year, a further boost in attendance Is another goal of Enriques for the coming season. “After one year of my own recruiting, people will want to see what I do with them,” he smiled. □ by Janet Ovall VOLLEYBAI 185 MARK s COTUIK Kathic Baird bumps the ball in the fashion that made the Oregon State University volleyball team what it was. - • -osu i It was never like this in high school. MARK S COTTER It was an anxious and anticipating moment for Jennifer Milburn as she waited for the always-powcrful serve that the girls from Western Oregon State College always seemed to give out. Taking some time away from practice, freshman Julie Lcamon and senior Tami Good worked at the volleyball information table, providing updates on everything that went on with Oregon States team for students waiting in registration lines. 1 86 • VOLLEYBALL Starting from scratch It was never like this in high school. The auditoriums were ' never so huge, each bounce of the ball resounding across the bleachers and floating up into the rafters. People wandered in through the doors and looked around trying to find the perfect seat. Any seat is fine! Look at all of them! You could see me wherever you chose to sit. A carefully calculated underswing would have returned the ball to its original hitter who stood on the other side of the net. “Get into it! she called, bumping another liack. Orange and black uniforms dotted the court, kneepads were adjusted and ponytails tightened. It’s just so different from the old home court. You could always count on everyone being there; parents, friends, visitors. recruiting coaches ... Stretching out and exercising between games made such a big difference. It was easier to get out of those things before, or maybe it just wasn’t such a serious thing then. Well, but it was serious. You couldn’t get away from the devotion each members had for her team, her teammates and her school. Colorful signs with our names on them, motivational sayings splashed across them made with those troublesome, messy paintbrushes. Now it seemed so much more important though. It seemed like we were working so much harder, wanting the win so much more, willing to give so much more time and effort to practices. More folks meandered into the doorway, recognized friends and went to join them in an oth- erwise empty row. Where was everybody? Our record did not give us the credit we deserved. They didn’t see us in this gymnasium night after night practicing sets, strategies. and senes. They didn't watch us as we trained and sweated to make ourselves the best we could be. The teams we played were good, there was no question, but each of us believed we had the capabilities to defeat any of them. If we could have only gelled a little sooner, come up with the right combination before the season was underway. Now we were starting to really adjust to each other’s techniques. We were teaching each other helpful methods that had worked for us in the past. We were joking around but taking our positions seriously. Coach knew his stuff. We all knew the basics and had a few tricks up our sleeves, but coach had the strategies and insight we hadn’t quite experienced yet. He had to give us some preparation for his preparation. It was good. This was good. The thin crowd was starting to fill out a little bit. Word had it that despite the record, the OSU volleyball team was one group of girls that were a pleasure to watch. It was going to get even better. We were planning on sticking together and Coach said he wouldn't be taking off for quite a while. We knew we were good and knew just what we needed to do to get better. It was never like this in high school. My first year at Oregon State, my first year on the team — we were on our way up. □ by Lindy Humphreys i l-URENT C MKZIN Members of Beaver Lodge were staunch supporters of the volleyball team and even merited a dinner with the team after a game agaiast U of O. Tricia Becker takes her game scry seriously and will always make it a point to make a point. VOLLEYBALL • 187 C OMARADERIE V AND TEAMWORK Your heart beats louder and faster as you feel the adrenaline building up. The other runners know the time has come to show you they are the best but you've been waiting for this for too long to ever believe them. The starter gives the signal and suddenly all you’ve trained for is called upon to get you through the race. It's been a long exhausting season and everything you have worked for is about to come together right now. It wasn't an easy task to take on the elements day in and day-out, pulling on the sweats in the early morning hours when it would have been so nice just to sleep in those extra hours. KAH1. NIAASDAM It isn’t always easy terrain for the members of the team as these four men can attest. The Oregon State University Cross Country team did just that and more in order to get into the peak condition necessary for a top running performance. This team ran and conquered opponents to take some choice harriers to the PAC 10 Championships and NCAA Division I National Cross Country-Championship. It was easy to see that both teams had done the most they could with their practices and made a good showing in all of the meets they ran in. We had quite a few good runners this year,” said Cross Country Coach Neil Webber. “They met a lot of challenges and surprised some people.” Such was the opinion of several people in regard to the team. They had started with a majority of inexperienced runners. but ended up with greatness. The 1987-88 team consisted of nine men and nine women. Often participants had been running since their junior high years, so the skills were always there. It was a different atmosphere running on the collegiate level, but since the runners knew their capacities already it was simply a mat ter of adjusting to the new requirements. A mixture of freshmen, sophomores, juniors and one senior made up the men’s team. Those who had returned from the previous years were essential in helping their new teammates become oriented with the system. On the female side there was a much different story. All nine women were freshmen. Their talent was enough to carry them through in this case, however. The 1987 season saw the women’s team blossoming with great potential. One unidentified commentator replied that although they had a young and “inexperienced women’s team, they still managed to make an impressive showing at all meets they ran in. With weeks of practice under their belts, the Beaver men and women went to Willamette University for the Willamette Invitational. With a limited budget the team was able to enjoy bus rides to all of their meets. Willamette was one trip that was short enough not to make too uncomfortable of a ride. Facing such obstacles as water, hills and an occasional loose rock, the women were led by Tonya Haak. freshman in Home Economics, and Amy Petrone, freshman in Liberal Arts, who placed 23rd and 25th, respectively. The men crushed the opposing 16 teams for the win. Karl Van Calcar, senior in Engineering and never one to let the crowd down, continued his impressive winning streak in Willamette by taking first in the competition. Telly Ebba. sophomore in University Exploratory-Studies. Peter Pritchett, freshman in Liberal Arts, and Stewart Trust, freshman in Business, were nipping at Van Calcar’s heels placing fourth, seventh and eighth, respectively. It didn’t take statistics to see that Oregon State had made its mark at this meet. Out of all of the team competing in the Invitational OSU definitely made one of the most inspirational showings. The final results showed that the men had taken first place and the women sixth. With a certain amount of satisfaction the Beavers took their leave of the capitol city and began to make ready for their next confrontation of talents. It wasn’t much of a wait before the team was able to display its athletic talents once again. Just one week later both men and women went to the P.R.C. Invitational and both ended up taking home the trophy. Once again Van Calcar for the men and Haak for the women shone their brightest. Amy Petrone was one of the Continued on page 190 188 • CROSS COUNTRY SIDELINES Men’s Cross Country Pier Park Willamette Invitational Pier Park Portland Invitational NCAA Region 8 Championship Pac-10 meet 12th 9th Women’s Cross Country Pier Park Willamette Invitational Pier Park Portland Invitational NCAA Region 8 Championship Pac-10 Meet 15th 9th Coach Neil Weber gives some advice io one of his runners during a break from practice. Pete Pritchett, a freshman, was the men's team number two runner and competed at the Regional meet in Fresno. DrHBIK Wr UMI KS DKHHIK WEATHERS KARl. MAASDAM A young women’s team managed to make impressive showings at all meets attended. Freshmen Tonya Haak and Debbie Larson show the hard work that goes into being on the Cross Country team. CROSS COUNTRY • 189 £ OMARADERIE AND TEAMWORK best women running at the Pac 10 Championships on November 2. For holding freshman status, Petrone showed all the finesse of a seasoned professional. It was clearly indicated where her priorities were when it came to running. Placing 36 out of 60 women. Petrone led her pack to the tape with a ninth place finish. At the same time. Van Calcar led the Beaver men to a ninth place win. The senior gave it all he had in his effort to uphold the records he had already broken and maybe tackle some new ones. Van Calcar placed thirteenth out of 66 runners in the ten kilometer race. Those that placed ahead of him never got far in the lead and though none of them dared look over their shoulders, each was aware that a very strong contender was coming uncomfortably close. As weeks of practice and time went by, Karl Van Calcar traveled to the University of Virginia to represent Oregon State in the 1987 NCAA Division I National Cross Country Championships. It was a competition Van Calcar did not take lightly and one that he had kept in the back of his mind throughout the entire season. Racing against athletes from Iowa State and the University of Rhode Island. Van Calcar proved his mettle proved that the hours of hard work and dedication really could pay off. proved that when one is doing something he loved great things could be accomplished. He had quite a reputation to live up to and finished the race with an impressive 26th place. Oregon State had always sported a fine grade of cross country racing and the team members of 1987 were expected to carry on that very tradition. Both men’s and women’s teams made some heads turn. Many fans and opponents expected to see a weaker Oregon State team than what was proved. It was a season for creating expectations and following through on them. The members of the OSU cross country team carried school spirit as well as personal pride with them every time they crossed the finish line. It wasn’t always a matter of who they were competing against, in what city they were making tracks, or how many times they had overcome the very same obstacles that faced them, but it was always a matter of dignity, a moment to reflect on the first time they had ever attempted a cross country run to the second before the gun went off. Members on the women’s team consisted of Tonya Haak, Amy Petrone. Tami Estvold, j Tiffany Goldspink. Karen Jacobs. Connie Johonnot, Mary : Kepner. Debbie Larson, and Wendy Shiller. Their’s was a j group that exemplified the true | meaning of comraderie and ; teamwork. With a majority of them being freshmen, it was an uplifting thought to see that their team would be making great progress throughout the cont inuing years of OSU sports. The men’s team was made up of Karl Van Calcar, Lew Barnes, Tony Bland, Telly Ebba, John Greengo. Bob McCrum, Peter Pritchett, Stewart Trost and Tim Truax. Losing their top senior would prove a difficult challenge, but these men had their own style, their own pattern, their very' own records to break. □ by Ron Hunt 190 KARL VIAASDAM DKBBIK WEATHERS It sometimes helps to go the long road Running required no special outfits, in with friends as do junior l.ew Barnes, fact, junior John Grccnso and Nick and freshmen Bob McCrum and Peter Gaertzen. a freshman, find it easiest Pritchett. just to put on whatever is handy. • CROSS COUNTRY Running through the scenic park made training somewhat tolerable according to freshmen Tiffany Goldspink and Debbie Larson. It wasn't always a matter of who they were competing against, but it was always a matter of dignity. young man who made a great intact on the running world was senior Car! Van Calcar. Oregon State's num- cr one runner and number 26 in the lation. CROSS COUNTRY 191 Chcllc Flamoe. Kari Parriott and Cynthia Jackson battle a University of Washington player for the control of the basketball. DEBBIE WEATHERS “Whether it’s full court man-to-man pressure or zone trap pressure, you can be guaranteed the Oregon State will play pressure defense. ” Women’s Basketball Won 10 Lost 18 OSU OPP Portland 101 53 SW Ixniisiana 60 57 Texas A M 70 87 Colorado 60 82 Dartmouth 63 51 Tennessee 56 91 Utah 52 66 Brigham Young 86 92 Portland St. 79 62 Idaho 77 52 UCLA 51 66 use 62 73 Arizona State 66 61 Arizona 65 63 Washington St. 54 53 Washington 50 68 California 58 66 Stanford 48 71 use 62 67 UCLA 60 77 Arizona 78 48 Arizona St. 64 61 Washington 49 77 Washington St. 64 77 Stanford .56 65 California 75 79 Oregon 47 58 Qiegfla J _sa.. Health and P.B. sophomore Sue Johnston makes a fast break to the basket against the University of Arizona. Looking for a quick outlet pass is Angela Grnsta. freshman majoring in Health and P.E. from St. Paul. Oregon. DEBBIE WEATHERS DEBBIE WEATHERS SIDELINES 192 • WOMEN’S BASKETBALL CULL COURT f PRESSURE (The following is a question and answer session with head coach Aki Hill) What does the loss of De Cree, Raspberry and Arbuckle do to this year’s steam? “We choose not to dwell on what the losses are, but rather what our gains are this year. 1 think that basically we are going to be a little different type team. The strengths that we have certainly will be different than last year’s team, but we won’t necessarily change the style we use. We will not be as quick a team from top to bottom, but we will have more size and more depth at some positions. We will have to play the game at a little more advanced level and not have to rely as much just on athletic ability.” You were a team that used a full court pressure defense last year. Will you be the same this year? “Oregon State is always a pressing defensive team. In all the years I have been here, we have never changed our basic philosophy defensively, and that philosophy is that we will pressure teams for forty minutes. Whether it’s full court man-to-man pressure or zone trap pressure, you can be guaranteed that Oregon State will play pressure defense. The things that will change will be more subtle changes in terms of where the emphasis of the pressure is, whether it’s full court or half court. That is primarily what the change will be on the defensive end of the floor.” How will you attack from an offensive standpoint? I think we’ll go with our strengths, as do most teams. Much depends on how the freshmen come on this year, but we are very optimistic about the scoring potential of our past players. We finally have some size. We think that Kari Parriottskillwise is fairly advanced for an incoming freshman and she should be able to add to our scoring capabilities inside. Mireille Smits has tremendous potential as a post player and we’ll just have to watch what her progress is during the year, but certainly she’ll make a contribution. She is capable defensively of neutralizing somebody in the middle and we haven’t had that for a couple of years. Before her career is over at Oregon State we think she will become one of the best centers on the West Coast.” Will you be an improved rebounding team over last year? “I think because we have a little bit more size we should be more competitive on the boards. I think we were last in the Pac-10 last year in rebounding and we must be an improved team on the boards. To say how much improved is a little bit premature, because there are still a lot of unknowns about which seven or eight are going to get the bulk of playing time. From an athletic standpoint, we are not going to have the so-called jumpers —■ the kids who really can just use natural ability to get up on the boards, but we’re going to have some people that sizewise are able to compete in the rebounding department.” Will you be able to run the break as well as last year? “We will probably not be as quick in the transition but I believe we will be more effective in transition. By that I mean that last year we ran virtually every’ time we would get a rebound or steal, and yet at the other end of the floor maybe we were only scoring thirty or forty percent of the time. Even if we have lost a little quickness, which is not much for the team that we have. I believe that percentage of scoring off the break will increase. So, in a sense. I think we can be a more effective fast-breaking team because we have people as a whole who maybe understand the break, understand how to use their teammates and not have to rely strictly on their athletic ability. Do you feel you will have the ability to go inside more on offense this year and not have to be as much of a perimeter team as last year? “I think so. We will be a much more balanced team on offense. In watching some of the game films last year, we basically performed from the perimeter and almost ignored the post because we just couldn’t get very high percentage shots inside. That certain- ly won’t be the case this year. I think we have two or three people that are capable of scoring inside. What that does is take some of the pressure off the perimeter shooters. You’ll probably see us become a little better perimeter-shooting team. I would not say we are the best shooting team in the conference, but we have two or three players who are capable of shooting a high percentage from the perimeter, and certainly our inside game is much better that way. What do you see as the Beavers’ strength? “The strengths are that we are beginning to build through the recruiting process, balance at several positions in terms of having quality people in each area. The last year or two, because of the injury situations, I .- Eiw 1 %— DKBBIK WRATH KRS Cynthia “CJ. Jackson concentrates on gathering in the basketball in preparation for a lay-in against the University of Washington. WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 193 DKBHIK WKATHKRn DKHBIK WKXTIIKRS A freshman from Buena Park. California, Kari Harriott raises her hand in exaltation during the game against the University of Oregon. “You really don't know how those younger players are going to perform until you put them into the heat of action. ” 194 • WOMEN’S BASKETBALL I� HHI� . WKATHKHS ing into the season? “We are concerned with the quickness factor. When you get down to it the teams that are the top two or three in the conference not only have the balance that we will be able to display this year, but may be a half step quicker at each position. while you can compete with those teams, that’s certainly an area that we are concerned about. The loss of some key people to graduation and injuries has left us not only with less quickness as a terms of really ascertaining what the strength of this recruiting class is.” The OSU Lady Beavers ended the season with a record of 10-18. □ Sports Information OSU' Im ' Maryntschak drive past a duck in one of the heated civil war games. WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 195 Bumping her way to the baseline in hopes of scoring an easy two points is Chcllc Flamoc a junior from Tacoma. Washington. OKBBIK WKATHERS Cynthia Jackson cuts off an University of Washington players option during a game at Gill Coliseum. Pressure we have had to play people out of position. As a result this presented some problems for the other teams because we had a little more quickness at some positions. However, it may have presented more problems for us on the defensive end. Now we have people who are capable of playing the post and defensing the tall center. Now we have a freshman who is really a true point I guard and, as a result, I think you are going to see an Oregon | State team that is a more balanced team. OSU teams have always been teams that play hard and play with a lot of intensity. You are going to see a team which may be more similar to earlier Oregon State teams in maybe not having the quickness or athletic abili-I ty as much, but more a balanced team which will be ef-f fective overall in the course of a season.” “This is one of Oregon State’s strongest classes in the last four or five years. There are always areas as a coach you feel you can do better in, but Oregon State will be a better basketball team than last year. The real question mark is that everybody in the Pac-10 is better and it's an unknown as to who has the best recruiting class until you actually put them out on the floor. The Pac-10 is really moving in a very strong, positive direction in women’s basketball. Basically it’s going to come down to what the freshmen do on the floor in terms of really ascertaining what the strength of this recruiting class is. The OSU Lady Beavers ended the Oregon State teams in maybe not having the quickness or athletic ability as much, but more a balanced team which will be effective overall in the course of a season. What are your concerns go- EAVERS EARN RESPECT As the weather turned grey and the men on the grid-iron left the war zone for yet another long winter’s nap. the spectators found themselves looking for refuge indoors. A place where they could not help but to feel the fever. The fever of OSU basketball. The 1987-88 basketball season had its share of ups and downs, but this season proved to be full of too many ups that the downs were minute in comparison. Sports Illustrated predicted that the Beavers would place 6th in the PAC-10. but what did this team do? They earned 2nd place in their division behind nationally ranked Arizona State. And to push the foot deeper into the critics mouths. OSU went to the NCAA tournament playoffs. If one were to have looked at the team’s roster at the begin- CRAIG CHANG The Oregon Stale University bench erupts in applause during the January home game against the University of Oregon. ning of the season, no starter taller than 6'6 , one would have been tempted to say. “We haven’t got a prayer.” agreeing with the critics. But anyone who had seen Ralph Miller coach in years past. 18 years at OSU. knew that he could pull just about anything off. And “pull off he did. “We weren’t expected to do very well at all,” said senior Bill Sherwood. “We deserve a lot of credit and deserve to be proud for going as far as we did.” The Beavers proved, though still inexperienced and lacked height, that they were a good team. While sophomores Gary Payton and freshman Will Brantly provided sparks of youth for the team, senior veteran Bill Sherwood gave the team a sound foundation of experience that erased all predictions of doom for the team early in the season. We lacked height and experience.” said Miller. He coached a team with poor outside shooting, and no big men to pull down those ever so important rebounds. With a team that lacked height, leaving little rebounding capabilities for a regular style of fastbreaking scoring. Miller utilized the teams quickness to run a fast-paced, fast-breaking style of game that rooted itself in strong disciplined defense. The Beavers’ “scrappy” defense was the key to the suc- cessful season. The team’s quick players featured in the starting five led the conference in steals and averaged the highest in Beaver history, 9.5 steals a game. Eric Knox was second in the league with 2.0 steals, while 6-6 center Bill Sherwood stole 1.7, forward Earl Martin 1.4, and Shawn Freeman with 1.0 steal. The Beavers’ defense also led to causing their opponents turning over the ball an average of 20 times a game. Yet, their disciplined offense as well led the Beav’s to only 12 turnovers a game. The teams offense also lacked good outside shooters and since they still lacked height on the other side of the court, their forward players could not grab those offensive rebounds as often as they would have liked. But amazingly the Beavers still scored with consistency and quantity- Sherwood led the team with 15.6 points a game, while Pay-ton averaged 12.8 points. Payton also led the PAC-10 in assists. He averaged 7.5 a game, which contributed greatly to the Beaver offense. Miller’s year was not only highlighted by his team’s surprising performance, but also by his induction to the Basketball Hall of Fame. “It is indeed an honor,” Miller said, it highlights my coaching career. Miller also coached his 1,000 game, and has been coaching college basketball for 37 years. His record has compiled over the years to 652 wins to 362 losses, including 377 wins to 178 losses with the Beavers. After the Beavers’ successful regular season play 12-6 in conference, 18-9 overall, the team went into post season play with a lot of momentum in their favor. The Beavers took second in the PAC-10 tournament. They lost only to the best team in the nation at the time. The Arizona Wildcats later went on to the NCAA Final-Four. The Beavers did not do so , bad for a team that was not supposed to receive any kind of recognition as a “real basketball team. OSU also went to the NCAA tournament, and faired well against a strong Ixmisiana team. The Beavers were a team that played as a team. “It’s a team game or not a • game at all, said Eric Knox. They proved that team play is all that counts when it comes down to the wire, as it did in the Sanford game. All of the five starters scored in double figures, and when it counted OSU got big t plays from a lot of people. The game ended when Pay- , ton weaved his way through the Cardinal defense for the game winning basket. Then 196•Mi NS BASKETBALL SIDELINES MEN'S BASKETBALL. 197 DEBBIE WEATHERS “It’s a team game or not a game at all.” A Washington State University player seems to be stymied by the airborne antics of guard Gary Pay-ton. DEBBIE WEATHERS Oregon State University Head Coach Ralph Miller smiles in front of the home crowd after being inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame. DAVID P. CII.KEY F.ric Knox drives toward the basket after eying a hole in the defense of the California Golden Bears. Men's Basketball Won 20 I«ost 11 OSU OPP Clcmson 54 69 Portland 74 62 UC-Santa Barbara 70 71 Loyola Marymount 84 69 U.S. International 85 57 Wichita State 57 60 Texas Christian 83 49 Lamar 62 44 Oregon 62 51 UCLA 65 64 use 80 77 Arizona 48 70 Arizona State 76 68 Washington 59 63 Washington St. 49 56 Stanford 65 78 California 82 46 use 84 57 UCLA 73 68 Arizona State 78 75 Arizona 62 77 Washington St. 62 48 Washington 69 57 California 65 54 Stanford 63 61 Oregon 59 47 Oregon 61 62 Washington 80 61 Washington St. 74 68 Arizona 67 93 Louisville 61 70 Respect MICHAEL DOWLESS Sherwood tied up Cardinal Andrew Vlahov under the basket for a jump ball that went in our favor. This in itself was a great accomplishment for Beavers because this was the same Stanford team that beat Arizona earlier in the season. But it was not the same OSU team that was torn apart less than a month earlier in Gill Coliseum. “They did better than anyone expected,” said Miller, who was very pleased with the performance of his team. “It was a very good season.” And Miller plans for the following season to be even better than this year was. They did a lot of recruiting this spring, and they got some height this time around. Mill- 6'2” junior guard Erie Knox pump in a perimeter shot against USC. er said. We next year will have a lot more experience since we only lost three seniors. The Oregon State University Beavers stormed through the 1987-88 season with a lot of energy and determination. They pushed their abilities to the limit and it paid off. Ralph Miller used every bit of talent he had. and even though his bench was not the best, he made due with what he got. Next season Miller will end his illustrious career. It will be his 38th year as a college coach and his 19th at OSU. He was ranked seventh among NCAA Division I coaches and he was 15 wins away from sixth place. This would have been a time to quit, but my brothers got the best of me.” said Miller. Replacing Miller the following year will be the assistant coach Jim Anderson. He has been assisting since 1965 and is responsible for recruiting I Beaver greats like Steve Johnson, Ray Blume, Mark Radford. and A.C. Green, to name a few. Anderson has waited his turn and after one more season he will get his chance to I put forth what he has learned and his experience to become | another coaching legend. After one more season all we will have left of Ralph Miller is memories. There is. however, one great thing we can be thankful for. The bleachers in Gill Coliseum will permanently read, “Ralph Miller Court.” □ by Greg Napoli DEBBIE WEATHERS MICHAEL DOWLESS While trying to dish off to a teammate Gary Payton is fouled by Keith Baldcr-ston of the University of Oregon. Bill Sherwood uses the ‘back door’ to score an easy two during the University of Southern California game. 1 98 • MEN’S BASKETBALL DEBBIE WEATHERS DEBBIE WEATHERS Shawn Freeman looks for the outlet paw in a pre-season game with lilawurra of Sydney, Australia. “They did better than anyone expected. It was a very good season Signaling for the ball during the University of California game is Science freshman Marccllus Wright. MEN’S BASKETBALL • 199 swimming because the swimmers are pretty much at their peak, and there is a lot less MICHAEL DOWLESS Women's Swim Team Coach Laura Worden discusses times and strategy with Assistant Coach Julie Skowhcdc during the Halloween Invitational Meet. burnout A freshman from Lebanon. Oregon. Lorlcc Stalcup smiles at the crowd during a swim meet held at the Osborn Aquatic Center. Bcv Duvall, one of the many freshmen on the 1988 edition of the Women's Swim Team, shows her winning form in the 200 meter individual medley. SIDELINES Women's Swimming Won 7 Lost 2 Halloween Inv. first Husky Relay Meet first Washington State first Willamette first Pac. Lutheran Inv. first Chico Stale first Pepperdine second Washington second Puget Sound first Oregon first Central Washington first Pacific Lutheran first Keifschneider Inv. first PacWest Classic second Pac-10 Championships eighth MICH AIL DOWIJ3S “Inexperience works better in 200 • WOMEN S SWIMMING Andrea Ziemer swims ihc 200-yard but-tcrfly at the 1988 Pac-IO Women's Swimming Championships in Beaverton Oregon. PAt'l. CONK NEXPERIENCE IS FINE This year’s swimming sea-, son started off very strong I with a returning sophomore ' class and excellent freshman class entering the scene. The 1987-88 year looked very promising. The swim team was hoping to improve their last season record of 3-5, and ninth place in the Pac-10 conference swimming championships, and although the Reavers had a very young team, coach Laura Worden stated that since she had been at Oregon State the team had never looked better or stronger. Worden was very pleased about having a strong young team, mainly because they would be returning for future years. “Inexperience works better in swimming because the swimmers are pretty much at their peak, and there is a lot less burnout. “This years recruiting went very well. I see this as a start of our team continuing to grow and develop. We have more numbers, greater depth and greater quality. All the way around we were stronger this year.” The Beavers will be dominated by 11 freshmen and five sophomores. The only upper classmen were senior Karen Hays and junior Paris Oliver. Top freshmen recruits for Oregon State included Tammy Scott, Kelly Kaplan. Julie Hockett, Becky Curtis, Bev Duvall and Lorlee Stal-cup. “Last season Shannon Kelley had a very good year for the Beavers and broke the OSU school record in both the 100-yard backstroke, and the 200-yard. Becky Curtis, a freshman in Liberal Arts practices her backstroke prior to her race against Washington State University. WOMEN'S swimmi c.201 Inexperience Other members of the sophomore class included team captain Brenda Dahlstrom, and Andrea Zeimer, Sue Maxwell and Kim Hay, Kelley, Maxwell, Zeimer and Dahlstrom were consistently on the top of OSU’s top five times chart. This year the Pac-10 Conference again motivated the swimmers throughout the season, but according to Worden the Pac-10 Conference was very tough to qualify for. “We focus more on individual goais rather than team goals.” said Worden. In preparation for the Pac-10 Conference, the swimmers started an intense workout in September. Training started at 6:30 a.m. and ended at 8:30 a.m., then it was time for an afternoon weight workout which was carried out three days a week. Apparently all the training the swimmers went through paid off. The swimmers fin- ished off the season with a 11-2 record, broke a number of school records, and moved up a notch in the conference. Assisting Worden this year was Julie Skowhede, an ex-OSU swimmer who still holds the school record in the 200-yard butterfly. Worden has had previous experience coaching at Lake Oswego High School, and also taught in Sapporo Japan for four years. One thing in particular that MICHAEL DOWLESS made Worden happy was that the girls not only got along great while swimming, but were on good terms out of the water as well and spend lots of times together. As for upcoming seasons Worden foresaw a bright future. “There are a lot of good high school seniors out there, wanting to come to OSU. so I see next year as another great year.” □ by Charmayne Stone Racing towards the finish line of t 100 meter breaststroke is Bcv Duvall freshman from Springfield. MICHAEL DOWLESS Coach l.aura Worden, stopwatch in hand, and Shannon Kelley, a freshman in Education anxiously await the results of a race during the Halloween Invitational held at the Osborn Aquatic Center in Corvallis. 202 • WOMEN’S SWIMMING MICHAEL OOWLESS MICHAEL DOWLESS Pleased with her performance Brenda Dahlsirom. a sophomore in Health and P.E. from La-Grande. smiles at a team mcm- “One thing in particular that made Worden happy was that the girls were on good terms out of the water as well. Science freshman Andrea Ziemer gives Shannon Kelley a hug of encouragement during a meet with Washington State WOMEN'S SWIMMING • 203 WELCOME COMPETITION The 1988 wrestling season had its ups and downs. The diversity of the squad was exemplified in the various scores achieved by the team. In a meeting with arch-rivals, the University of Oregon Ducks, the Beavers came from behind to wrench the victory away from their opponents. Though the competition ended in a tie, Oregon State still had something to be proud of. “It was a close match. Oregon didn’t get good matches out of their top people like we did.” OSU head coach Dale Thomas said. “We could have won. We should have had a four poiint win at the 167-pound match.” OSU made a strong comeback after losing the first three weight classes. The Beavers were down 11-0 and then slowly worked their way back by winning 142, 150, 158. 167 and heavyweight classes. OSU got victories from Brian Putnam, David Boyle, Jeff Cardwell. Mike Simons and Dave Orndorff. Perhaps the toughest battle of the night came at the 142- pound weight class between OSU’s David Boyle and the U of O’s George Johnston. The two fought a close match before Boyle pulled out the 3-2 victory. It went down to the wire as OSU was trailing 13-17 going into the heavyweight matchup between Dave Orndorff and Cam Strahm of the U of 0. Orndorff won the match 14-3 to pick four points and the tie for the Beavs. Dave Orndorff was a prominent member of the team in more ways than one. Named the Pac-10 champion of the year, Orndorff managed to balance his academic schedule along with wrestling and his family. At the NCAAs. Orndorff placed second in the nation. Wrestling was not Orn-dorff’s only varsity position, however. He also played center on the Oregon State football team and had been recruited from Rick’s College in Idaho in order to play for the team. Varsity wrestling member Benny Bitz looked to the brighter future ahead. The final record didn’t show our improvement throughout the season,” claimed Bitz. “We were a young team, but we competed well. Next year we will have had the experience necessary to pose a real threat.” Oregon State had recruited three new members as of April and all seemed to guarantee some impressive showings for the Beavers. Signed were David Bush from Lowery High School in Winnemucca, Nevada, Matt Willhite from I ewis and Clark High School in Spokane and Trent Flack from Lowell High School. Oregon Suie freshman Randy Price sizes up his opponent from Arizona State during the 118 pound match. Jeff Cardwell finds himself in a predicament against Arizona State's l an St. John during a dual meet at Gill Coliseum. 204 WRESTLING SIDELINES CRKC NAPOLI GABY I. WEST The referee signals escape pointt for Mike Simons, freshman in Education. Randy Price of Oregon State during his appears to have his opponent all match with Zeke Jones of Arizona State wrapped up during the University of University. Oregon match. WRESTLING • 205 LAUHKNT C. MEZ1N “Next year we will have had the experience necessary to pose a real threat.” Men’s Wrestling Won 9 Lost 1-1 OSU OPP Cal-St Bakrnfield to n North Carolina IS 21 North Carolina 17 23 CtrtMoa 16 21 Ohio State 8 26 Navy 10 28 Array 12 21 lehych IbwMiaMl Seventh Portland Slat 30 12 Southern Ore on 13 24 Humboldt State 35 10 San Krancirco St. 39 8 Simon Kraver 27 18 Pacific 29 9 San .lot State 38 6 Ore on 13 21 Fremo State 23 20 CalPoty 16 20 Arinina State 0 4 Oreron Wrevtlin Clawte Third Portland State 30 17 Brigham Vouch 18 26 Weber State � 12 Utah Slate IS 35 Bour Slate 8 32 Oregon 17 17 Pae-10 Tournament Seventh NCAA Championship Nineteenth Welcome mat “With Bush coming in. we will have a real battle for the heavyweight spot next year. said assistant coach Jim Crumley. Willhite was the Washington state heavyweight champ in 1988. “Willhite is a big quick heavyweight. Crumley said. “He wrestles like a 190-pounder. Flack was a three-time single A champion in the 167-pound weight class. He was a first-team all-state selection in football as a linebacker and participated in the 1987 Shrine game as well. Bitz, a sophomore in Mechanical Engineering and member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity, often found it hard to balance all of his commitments. “It was difficult sometimes,” he admitted. “A wres- tling match would conflict with something going on in the house and I’d go with wrestling. That’s why I came to Oregon State: school and wrestling. Bitz was recruited from Tigard High School. He was impressed with the way coach Dale Thomas chose to run his program. “He had a unique motivating style that encouraged people to better themselves. Bitz noted. “He made people bring out their individual best and helped us to remember never to give up.” Wrestling seemed to many of the members to be an underrated sport. With low crowd turn-outs, it appeared that wrestling did not get as Oregon Slate University Head Wrestling Coach Dale Thomas discusses his team s abilities with a reporter. much recognition as it deserved. “It may have been easier to wrestle if we had had more of a crowd to cheer us on.” said Bitz. “A lot of the time people associate college wrestling with professional wrestling. “It takes a lot of time and dieting and weightlifting and conditioning____Maybe you just have to be a fan to appreciate it. he surmised. □ by Lindy Humpheys GARY L WKST Junior in Health and P.E.. Jeff Card- Referee Joe Kittle scrambles for a bet-wcll. works for an escape in his match in ter view as heavyweight Dave Orndorflf the 158 pound weight class. attempts to pin Paul Mirmingos of Fres- no State. 206 • WRESTLING Dave OrndorfT had a superior year plac ing second in both the Pac-10 tourna ment and the NCAA Tournament. CARV t. WEST Picking up points for riding time is Mike Simons who began his wrestling career in Albany Oregon. “Maybe you just have to be a fan to appreciate it” WRESTLING • 207 MAKING OF WINNERS The Oregon State gymnasts has a big reputation to live up to. After a twelfth place ranking at the end of the 1987 season. the Beavers were already looking forward to 1988. “Even in the best of places there is room for improvement.” head coach Jim Turpin had noted. He was hoping to place close to, if not in. the top five at nationals. One of my long-term goals is to try to always be in the top five (teams) in the country.” These goals were not as long-term as Turpin may have believed. At the end of the 1988 season the OSU Beavers came out of the NCAAs with a seventh place ranking and a relatively young team, still ready to improve with following years. CARY L WEST Freshman sensation. Joy Sclig. flics through the air during her floor exercise during West Regional Championships. “Anytime you have two freshmen earn All-American honors, you know you are set for years, Turpin announced confidently. Turpin was referring to Joy Selig, a 5'1 freshman from Placerville, California who placed second on her floor exercise with a score of 9.7, and Jami Sherman who earned a 9.4 average on her two vaults to place fifth at the National Gymnastic Championships in Salt I tke City. Of Selig, Turpin could only give praise. “She’s a very stable, consistent gymnast with a great dance background. That greatly improved our floor situation.” Selig was a primary recruit for the Beavers and proved her worth time and time again. Jami Sherman was a walk-on from Portland. Oregon who made some impressive performances. She had competed in national competitions before as a member of the gymnastics team at Multnomah Athletic Club. OSU made sweeping victories over the likes of Arizona and BYU, but clearly their greatest upset came in the West regional competition where they defeated top-ranked UCLA. “The win at regionals just added to the team’s confidence and it’s reflecting in our practice performance,” claimed Turpin. Launa Hipwell. a sopho- more from Grandview, Idaho was also a strong contributor to the team. She made a great showing against Brigham Young, scoring an overall total of 37.30 for the All-Around competition. She was voted OSU’s most valuable gymnastic in 1987. The team was a young one which meant that upcoming seasons had big things to look forward to. Made up primarily of freshmen and sophomores, the OSU gymnastic squad still had some good things in store. The outnumbered seniors were continually high in their showings during the year. All had been to nationals three times and their experience and knowledge were very beneficial to the team as a whole. Debbie Marland, senior, had spent a year away from competition in 1986 as a result of having major surgery done on her left knee. The surgery had come about because of an injury she had received at a Florida dual meet during a vault run. Back on her feet the following season, Marland made great steps in the floor exercise and beam routines. Carol Schroeder, second of the three seniors, made her way from Billings, Montana to excel at Oregon State in the vault, bars and beam events. She was the recipient of OSU’s award for outstanding achievement because of her 37.45 career best effort at the NCAA Regionals in Seattle. Though hampered by a knee injury, Schroeder only missed one meet and was soon up to award-winning level. All-American Tina Barnes was the 5'2 senior who had a great impact upon the team. Her consistently high performances in the all-around, vault and bars stabilized her leadership position for the Beavers. The other members of the team made the differences in achieving the sixth seeded position at nationals. Dawn Howk, Soomi Kim, Kim Rushing, and Amy Starr, all freshmen walk-ons, had competed in the various clubs they had been involved in before coming to Oregon State. All had performed for their high school teams and were powerful links in the Beaver chain. A freshman from Moss Beach, California, Shannon Hohenschuh was a hard worker and dedicated team member. What impresses me most about Shannon is her work ethic,” said Turpin. “She was head and shoulders better than anyone else at her club and yet I’ve never seen anyone work as hard as she does. She’s very aggressive.” Rounding out the rookie ; squad was the 5'3 freshman Linda Pierce. 208 •GYMNASTICS SIDELINES Gymnastics Dual Meets — Won 7 osu Ixist 0 OPP Stanford 182.10 176.00 California 185X15 176.15 Washington 186.10 186.00 Seattle Pacific 187.50 179.40 Arizona 186.10 182.20 Bringhnm Young 186.05 182.25 Utah State 187.05 174,35 Karin Nakano. a sophomore from Boise. Idaho, performs a scissor kick high above the Gill Coliseum floor during her balance beam routine. Showing supreme concentration on the uneven bars is All-American senior Tina Barnes. The Oregon State University Gymnastics enters Gill Coliseum prior to the West Regional Championships where they placed first overall. DUHttlK WKATIIKRS ;aky i. wkst “We know where we are, where we've been and where we're going. I.AUHKNT C. MHZI.N Kirkland. Washington freshman Amy Starr shows the style that helped the Beaver Gymnastic Team finish seventh nationally. GYMNASTICS 209 M AKING WINNERS “She was a real boost to the program,” Turpin commented on the young lady from Seattle, Washington. “She was easily the most outstanding talent available to colleges in the Northwest in 1987.” Veterans of the team included junior Monique Munson and sisters Karin and Kristen Nakano. Munsen combined a nursing major with her athletic program and was able to maintain both with equally great skill. Originally from Minneapolis, Minnesota, Monique attended high school in Sacramento, California before arriving in Corvallis. The Nakano sisters from Boise, Idaho both had a great deal to do with the strong showing of OSU. Both excelled on the bars, with Karin’s bars routine at San Jose State making the OSU all-time top 10 for the event. The Kim Rushing shows courage and concentration as she soars above the balance beam during their competition against California. two were high achievers in the area of academics receiving 3.89 and 3.95 GPAs respectively. Jim Turpin, voted as the Pac-10 Conference Coach of the Year was very pleased with the efforts of the team. I just have a feeling about this team,” he said. “They are physically and mentally tough and they know what it takes to get the job done.” Having been the OSU gymnastics coach for three years. Turpin claimed that he had not felt as confident about a team as he did of this one in his 20 years of coaching. “They didn’t have crazy expectations, he noted. They worked within realistic goals. As long as you are working within your limits, you should be able to go out and perform well. Their seventh place finish at the NCAA championships JOKY MATYKOWSKI Debbie Marland salutes the audience with her charm before beginning her floor exercise. was as close to Turpin’s goals as they could get. This is not the same team that went to nationals last year in any way, shape or form.” Turpin said. “We’ve rewritten the record book and those who were there last year have learned from the experience. Now that the team had come so close to achieving the aims that had been set for them at the beginning of the season, what next? “The recognition for Oregon State is outstanding,” Turpin announced. “We know where we are, where we’ve been and where we’re going. To have this confidence now, how could you ask for more?” Ix ok forward to a new definition of perfection. □ by Lindy Humphreys DEBBIE WEATHERS 210- GYMNASTICS CRAIC CHANG ; KBBIK UKUIIMIs Karin Nakano displays her talent as she prepares her dismount from the uneven bars. “As long as you are working within your limits, you should be able to go out and perform well. Striking a graceful pose on the balance beam. Carol Schroedcr thrills the crowd with another outstanding performance. GYMNASTICS • 2 I 1 come of the season,” commented Riley. “The season was up and down, there was no real consistency, although I feel a lot of players matured and grew, said junior Troy Haugen. Pitching was our biggest setback, we lacked in pitching depth, and in our outfield defense, and overall consistency,” commented starting pitcher John Sipple. Despite the injuries. Oregon State still managed to pick themselves up and take a third place finish at the Pacific-10 Northern division tournament in Spokane, Washington. This earned the Beavers a fourth consecutive 30-win season. OSU was, for the second year in a row, the runner up in the Northern Division during their regular season. On OSU’s injured list were pitcher Jeff Otis who suffered acute tendonitis and missed the entire season, and pitcher John Sipple, who also suffered tendonitis, but was able to pitch during the end of the season. During the Pac-10 tournament the Beavers had to make adjustments and move some players around. It did hurt them during the tournament, but to what degree is unknown. Starter Jeff Moore was also out of commission as was AU-pac-10 shortstop Ben Johnson who chose to refrain from playing because of an illness in his family. “Considering all of the mishaps throughout the season, there were no real disappointments. we just took it on a day to day basis, and continued to improve ourselves,” commented Riley. “I was pleased, but the teams’ performance could have been more successful if there had been more consistency.” This year Oregon State head coach Jack Riley concluded his 16th season at Oregon State with a record of •140-275. He was chosen as the Pac-10 Northern Division coach of the year three times in the 1980s alone, besides being awarded the title of regional Coach of t he Year and placing as a finalist for the national honor. Under his guidance, OSU participated in post-sea-son play four times in the last seven years. Individual honors went to loanee Rice for All-Pacific-10 Northern division catcher and OSU most valuable player. John Sipple came away with All-Pacific-10 Northern Division pitcher, two time Pac-10 North pitcher of the week, and OSU most valuable pitcher. Troy Haugen was named the Pac-10 Northern Division player of the week and OSU most improved player, while Ben Johnson sported the All-Pacific-10 Northern Division shortstop honor and the OSU Golden Glove Award. Rod Scheckla was named into the OSU 10 30 club, and Larry Vladic became a member of the OSU .350 club. Other individual notables were Tim Lambert who finished second in career doubles with a high of 34. This was only two short of the record set by Ken Bowen who made 36. The senior first baseman was also seventh in At Bats DKBBIK WEATIIKRS Determined. This was exactly what the Oregon State baseball team was. Even though the team suffered major injuries they still were determined. We pride ourselves in being competitive, we don’t give up,” stated head coach Jack Riley. The Beavers got off to a bad start losing two pitchers early in the season. “From the beginning of the season there were key injuries to the pitching staff, but overall I was pleased with the out- Shortstop Ben Johnson makes a play to first baseman Tim Lambert in a strategic move against UW. ILL POWER AND DETERMINATION 212 BASEBALL t DEBBIE WKATHHIS “There was no real consistency although I feel a lot of players matured and grew. ” Diving to reach the plate. Troy Haugen returns to first base in a game against University of Washington. DEBBIE WEATHERS In a tight situation, sophomore Ben Johnson finds himself trapped in the hot box. Final Pac-10 North Standings W L Wash Stale (50-12) 18 4 Oregon Slate (JO-19) M 10 ftirtland State (33-25) 12 9 Gon aga (28-28) 12 II Portland (28-27) II 13 Washington (17-26) 8 16 East Washington (25-J4) 6 18 DEBBIE WEATHERS Rod Scheckla. a senior in health and P.E. throws a curve ball to a concordia batter. In the dugout. Rod Scheckla. Scott Sanders and Todd Grcsslcr try to decide which one of them wants to bat next. DEBBIE WEATHERS SIDELINES BASEBALL 213 Determination (545), seventh in Home Huns (13), fifth in Huns (117), seventh in HBIs (102) and firstin Strikeouts (125). In season records. Jeff Brauning’s 49 Runs Scored tied for third in the OSU top 10 and his hit total of 60 tied him for the 10th best with Handy Duke. Lance Rice finished with the sixth best RBI total in school history with 47. On the mound, Rod Scheck-la’s season of 104.3 innings ranked him as having the fourth highest total in OSU history, his 10-6 season tied for third on the victory list and his nine complete games tied for third among department leaders for the season. With the season over, OSU head coach Jack Riley hit the recruiting trails. Riley was looking at two prospective players. Arizona State transfer Brent Hahn sat out 1988 and qualified for one more season of eligibility at Coleman field. Last year’s state pitcher of the year, Tigard High product Dave Schoppe, anxiously awaited his turn after serving a year under Proposition 48. As for the Beavers upcoming seasons, all looks well. The infield planned to return and three starting outfielders were sold on coming back. The Beavers are counting on not being plagued with injuries so the baseballers can take complete charge of their game, and who knows, maybe even become the Pac-10-champs. □ by Charmayne Stone Number 22 Tim Lambert knocks another single into the left field in the game against University of Washington. ISEBBIE WEATHERS DEBBIE WEATHERS In his 16th year at OSU. head coach Jack Riley still has no qualms about giving the umpire a bad time if the call is controversial. Junior Jeff Brauning appears to be anxiously anticipating the results of his next pitch. DKHHIt I XIIDKs 214 • BASEBALL DEBBIE WEATHERS I DEBBIE WEATHERS Sometimes sitting on the bench is more of a tension-builder than playing in the actual game. “We pride ourselves in being competitive; we don't give up. Though Tim Lambert makes a noble attempt at stealing third, the UW baseman is able to get him out. BASEBALL 215 SIDELINES Womens Win Softball Lost osu OPP Oregon 0 2 Oregon 0 4 Linficld 7 0 Linficld 3 1 Arizona State 0 1 Arizona State 3 0 U of Arizona 1 0 U of Arizona 2 0 Pacific U. 2 0 Pacific U. 3 0 Pacific U. 7 1 UCLA 2 1 UCLA 8 1 UC Riverside 3 1 UC Riverside 5 2 Cal Stale N. 5 0 Cal State N. 3 2 Pony Invit. USIU 3 0 Texas A M 3 1 Minnesota 6 0 CSUF 9 2 i ng Reach 5 3 USIU 6 1 Cal Berkeley 2 0 USIU 2 12 U of L 1 4 Oregon 0 1 U of San Fran. 4 2 San Diego 0 2 U of San Fran. 7 8 Oregon 3 0 Arizona 4 0 Arizona I 0 PSU 4 3 l ctcrmincd to win is softball pitcher Patti Ruvsell. Determining when to use the bunt and when it would be better not to is an art only the best of softballcrs have achieved. STEVE W1LKOWSKE “Almost all of the teams we're up against are in the top twenty for the nation STEVE WILKOWSKK Making a run for it, pitcher and first baseman Karen Schoonover heads for the base against Linficld. GEORGE PETROCCIONE 216 SOFTBALL The women's softball team had its ups and downs this year. “We had a lot of new players,” said Karen Schoonover, starting piteher and first base-man. Schoonover, along with cocaptain Mary Pietrok, left the team at the end of the season. Both girls were graduating seniors, “I'm going to miss it,” said Schoonover. “I’m sad that it's over.” As explained by head coach Carol Browning, “We got a lot of new members on the team this year. We had some key people come out for the team who filled key positions. Most of our problems came from the girls learning about each others’ strengths and weaknesses. Not knowing how the rest of the team would react made the difference in our ability to run Coach Carol Browning and members of (he (cam offer congratulations and share in a few moments of fun after a game. smi VI .KOWSKK HE TOUGHEST IN THE LEAGUE as smoothly as needed. “We should have a strong team next year because the girls will have confidence in what they personally can do and know what to expect from the rest of the team,” said Browning. The members of the team included: Brandi Baird, Heidi Hornstein, Jennifer Jillson, Kris Kamrath, Janet Klaus, Tammy I aird, Nicole Milne. Mary Pietrok, Sandra Schoonover, Karen Schoonover, Patti Russel, Lisa Woods, and JoAnn Yatogo. The team had a thirteen and thirty-two record. One reason for this was the competitiveness of the conference. We are in the strongest conference,” said Browning. “Almost all of the teams we’re up against are in the top twenty for the nation. “UCLA is number one. Arizona and Arizona State are in the top ten in the nation. We also play against UC Berkeley to name a few of the teams in the league,” said Schoonover. “Our competitiveness doesn’t really show up in our record because we play against the top teams in the country,” said Schoonover. Another reason that the team may not do as well as teams from the south is because there are no ASA fast pitch leagues up here.” said Browning. The softball team played each school twice for double-headers. Unfortunately, the weather during the spring wasn’t the best for playing softball. Several doublehead- Thc thought that went into this pitch shines through as Patti Russell executes. ers were rained out. The games against Berkeley, UCLA, and Nevada-Reno were three of the match-ups that were rained out. The Bea- S'TV.VK Wll.KOWSKE SOFTBALL 217 T OUGHEST LEAGUE 218 vers made up the names except for the doubleheader with Nevada-Reno. We play in tournaments also. We played the Pony tournament in southern California and the Libby Matson tourna- ment in Stockton. California.” said Schoonover. Returning to the idea of Oregon's lack of fast-pitch leagues, the OSU softball team’s background primarily included high school softball. A lot of the girls hadn’t played the fast-pitch game enough to have the confidence to step into such an intense league without some doubts. Since the basic background for the team was their high school experience, that was the level where they were recruited. The first contact came from interested juniors or seniors in high school. Generaliv. the students were sent a thank-you letter and their information was kept on file. If the girl writing OSU was a iunior the information was filed but not acted upon until the next year. It is illegal to recruit a junior in high school. “We ask for a questionnaire to be filled out and then rank the girls, said Browning. “When we have completed the ranking we let the girls know whether or not we are interested in them by phoning them or getting in contact with them through the mail.” “We recruit players from Oregon. Washington, and California mostly, but we also have had olayers from Chicago. Illinois, New York, and Arizona.” said Browning. □ by Sara Crisman Involvement off the field is as important as on and Mary Pictrok is willing to give all of her support. STKVK W1LKOWSKE STEVE WIIJCOWSKh A high fly past third will get right fielder Janet Klaus onto first base. STKVK WILKOWSKE Behind all the padding and protective gear lies an integral link to the team: catcher Jennifer Jillson. • SOFTBALL They say keeping your eye on the ball is one of major points of the game and Mary Pictrok sticks to that idea. “Most of our problems came from the girls learning about each others9 strengths and weaknesses. ” STEVE WII.KOV STEVE WIMCOWSKE hat is sure to strike out the batter at th late. SOFTBALL 219 — ships,” claimed Diehl. “We placed fourth but more importantly, it was the first time a freshman boat had ever made it into the finals. “I was real excited to have six boats in the finals and for a third of our oarsmen to medal that shows we had a good year, said head coach Dave Emigh. “These guys work hard,” said Neilsen, All we have time for is crew and school and so much of its is total conditioning. It’s a huge commitment and takes real devotion. With all the hard work that went into it, early hours and unfavorable weather conditions, many wondered why students got involved with the sport. It’s addictive, Nielsen announced. “I’m from California and the first thing I saw when I was coming into Corvallis was the OSU Crew sign. The coach took me out on the barge (novice rowing boat) and I was hooked. “I enjoy the water and going out rowing,” Diehl claimed. “After awhile you just get used to getting up when its earlier and colder and darker. He laughed. “It’s just like getting up at ten except that it’s five hours earlier. The women’ team get in a few light moment before getting down to work during an afternoon workout on the Willamette River. The hard work that goes into any sport is what makes or breaks a champion, and the Oregon State men’s and women’s Crew team did everything that was in their power to get the label of champion under their belts. On April 30 the Beavers pressed a solid win over the ever-threatening UC-Davis team, the men claiming four of the six events and the women taking the victory in all three of their categories. Freshman eight boats and two novice four boats placed one-two showing how deeply the idea of winning was ingrained in all members of the team. Speed work was an area the team strived to enhance. In order to gain that balance between smoothness and veloc- ity. each member had to know what was expected of them and work that point over and over again. “We have to train every day of the school year except the last two weeks, said freshman team member, Mike Diehl. “We go into what are called Daily Doubles where we’re practicing two times a day. two and three times a week. We’re always going. “Getting to the river at 5:45 a.m. wasn’t always the easiest thing to do,” commented coxswain Marykay Neilsen. “It was rough, and it sure does get cold out there sometimes, but it was all worth it.” The team took five of six races at the Pacific Northwest Regionals on Green Lake in Seattle, Washington later in the season and confronted the team that was expected to cause them the most problems. “Most of the women’s competition will come from Washington,” women’s coach Roger Payne noted. “The men also expect their toughest competition to come from Washington.” The Beaver varsity-eight came out victorious in at Regionals, narrowly defeating the University of Washington. The Pacific Coast Rowing Championships in Sacramento, California had ten Oregon State boats competing in the finals, and six went on to the grand finals. “The freshman boat went undefeated all year until the last race at the champion- DKBBIK WEATHERS Intense concentration mark the dedication Karl Bjcrgo has for this sport. 220 • CREW — DEBBIE WEATHERS DEBBIE WEATHERS Keeping their minds on what they were doing was essential for the Men's Varsity Crew Team. Hard work never felt so good. It's addictive. DEBBIE WEATHERS The coxswain, besides giving the team guidance and direction is also a source of motivation and inspiration. No less important were the members of the J.V. team, who were working to become as skilled as possible for the next step up. Men's Varsity 8 UVic UBC 1st 5:09 San Diego Classic 8th 6:34 Corvallis Regatta 1st U of Washington 2nd 5:15 Tri-Cities Regatta 1st 5:33 U.C. Davis 2nd 5:50 Pacific N.W. Regionals 1st 4:14 Pacific Coast Finals 7th 6:24 Women's Varsity 8 UVic UBC 4th 6:37 Corvallis Regatta 1st U of Washington 2nd 6:47 Tri-Cities Regatta 1st 6:51 U.C. Davis 1st 7:03 Pacific N.W. Regionals 3rd 5:50 Pacific Coast Finals 8th 7:36 SIDELINES CREW • 221 Rock steady The purpose of the different of steering,” Nielsen ex-members varied in relation to plained. ‘‘They’re positioned their position in the boat. in the back of the boat so they “The coxswain is in charge can tell the oarsmen where to go. They also can see all of the oars and are able to tell when a blade is not entering at the right time.” Timing is cited as one of the most crucial components in racing. “So much of it is timing,” Nielsen said. “It affects the speed of the boat, it affects everything. All members who participated in the sport for the first time were considered novices. After a year, members had a chance to compete for a varsity position. “From your second year on you try to get on the varsity team,” Diehl claimed. “You take tests and the coach sets the varsity boat according to a member’s personal strength. The man for the job of letting everyone know what needed to get done wav coach Dave Emigh. Skill is also integral to a functioning varsity squad. “It doesn’t do any good to have a big strong animal out there if he can’t hold an oar.” Diehl noted. Freshman member Scott Emblem was honored to be one out of four people on the West Coast chosen to go to the 1992 Olympic training camp at Lake Placid. “The coach thought there would be more of us going, but it’s such a major accomplishment for Scott we’re all excited for him,” said Diehl. Members were enjoying their time away from practice, but were anxiously awaiting the upcoming year so they could improve upon what they had achieved thus far. “You get what you work for,” concluded Diehl. □ by Lindy Humphreys 222 • CREW Even on a nice day the members of the Varsity team had to get their minds out of the clouds. DEBBIE WEATHERS When the weather wasn't cooperative, measures had to be taken to ensure a comfortable meet, crew • 223 DEBBIE WEATHERS DEBBIE WEATHERS As ihc team rides off into the sunset... Just a little bit further and a little bit harder and you’re done! With perfect precision, the women man their craft. DKBBIK WEATHERS Rock steady In the end, you're just glad you were in there making it happen. crew • 225 SIDELINES Men’s Golf Stanford Pcpsi Inv. OSU Invitational USF Invitational UNLV McDonalds Inv. Pacific Coast Inv. Pacific N.W. College Fresno St. Pcpsi Inv. Western International PSU Invitational Pac-10 Championship Women's Golf BYU Invitational Falcon Invitational Edean Ihlan Feldt Inv. USIU Invitational Oregon Dual Tournament WSU Invitational Pac-10 Championship California International Suzanne Kauzlarich. freshman, concentrates on getting the perfect moves down on her putting. Tandi Jordan shows that no matter where the ball lands, getting it to its final destination isn't so “rough.” DEBBIE WEATHERS Patience is the name of the game and as Mike Coppcdgc awaits the outcome of this putt, patience is one thing he surely must possess. DEBBIE WEATHERS “Sometimes the smallest things can distract you” DEBBIE WEATHERS 226 • GOLF You can never tell where the ball will go until after it has landed, but sophomore Alan Cockcrham keeps his eye on its destination. DKBRIK WEATHERS HE YEAR OF REBUILDING The OSU golf team wasn’t the most recognized sport at OSU, but it deserved more attention because it was a year-round sport which took total dedication, at least as much as any other sport. “We are really a young team and I wouldn’t say it was a disappointing year for us, but we set our goals really high and we just didn't reach them,” said freshman Rob Croskrey. The team finished ninth in the Pac-10 conference golf championships held at Orinda Country Club in Orinda California. The six golfers making up the team were Steve Altman who shot a 54-hole total of 230, Rob Croskrey (233), Warren Vickers (236), A1 Cocker-ham and Kirby Krupka (237), and Mike Coppedge (245). Their total for the team was 1169 for a 54-hole total. The tournaments usually-lasted three days with between 15 and 25 teams com- peting. Most of the time there were six golfers but only the top five scores were recorded for that day towards the team score. It was said a really good team is a “deep team which means all the players are experienced and strong so if one has a bad day there is always a back up. “If you have a really deep team then it’s good to go to u tournament with six players, said Croskrey. The competit ions came specifically from U of A and ASU who finished second and third in the Pac-10. Their teams were mostly strong seniors with lots of experience. “Our team was very young and we’ve had a lot of turnovers in the past two years so now we’re in the process of rebuilding,” said Coach Rich Garber. Even with a ninth place finish, the players were happy during the second day of the tournament. They were sitting in sixth place tied with Berkeley and ahead of UCLA. It just so happened that UCLA went on to win the NCAA National Championships. “We have the talent, it just depends on if we want to put it all together for next year, said Croskrey. Their determination and attitude was on the upswing which gives next year’s team something to look forward to. □ by Jill Gartin Precision and timing arc essential in making Kirby Krupka's swing as perfect as he wants it to be. DKHHIK WEATlUaiS goi i • 227 TRUGGLING TO SURVIVE A bit of OSU history ended this year for the Beavers. Track was the oldest sport on campus, and had begun 88 years ago. The first Olympian came from Oregon State in 1904. The OSU Athletic Department made a decision to cut the track program from Oregon State Pac-10 athletics due to budget cuts—despite a successful 1987-88 season and protest from OSU students and alumnae. Lanay Creech, senior in Secondary Education expressed an opinion shared by the whole team. “It’s sad to see it end this way—a bum deal, he said. Flyers and stickers posted on campus carried the slogan: “Byrne, Bring Back Track!” Team members organized a relay marathon run in April starting in Corvallis up to the capitol in Salem with efforts to raise support. “We are still fighting to get the program reinstated.” said Creech at the end of spring term. Despite a young team of freshmen this year and major underfunding, the OSU's men’s and women’s track and field teams had several individual stars for the 1988 season. “The seniors showed the ropes to the freshmen. It is rewarding when you can see team members improve. said Creech. For 23-year-old Karl Van Calcar, from Edmunds, Wash., the five years he had spent as a Beaver have been extremely productive and full of accomplishments. By running the mile in under four minutes. Van Calcar became the fourth Beaver ever to run the event in under four minutes. He crossed the finish line in a time of 3:59.35 and just missed the field record of 3:58.84 set in 1974 by Hailu, Ebba. Van Calcar qualified for the Pacific-10 Tournament in the steeplechase, and was invited to the Olympic trials in Indianapolis during the summer of 1988, Van Calcar won the steeplechase at the Pac-10 track and field championships at UCLA’s Drake Stadium. Three track members qualified for competition in the NCAA Tournament hosted by University of Oregon in June, 1988. Van Calcar was coached mainly by distance specialist Neil Webber, head track and field coach Chuck McNeil was impressed with Van Calcar’s performances. “Karl is a quiet team leader When Kim Fenton says its not too high, everyone tends to believe her. with a great support group and a very close family, which I think is very important to distance runners, especially the consistent ones like Karl,” said McNeil. Van Calcar said. “I think going to the Olympics would be fun. It’s every runner’s dream to someday make it to the Olympics, he said, ranking it as the highest level of achievement. Basically I just want to see how far running will take me. The cross-country teams met everyday to run through various obstacles. A popular place for practice was Avery Park because it provided the best practice to the runners for the courses they ran. The men usually ran six to ten miles a day. This took about an hour and a half to two hours including warm-ups and stretching. Van Calcar learned time management and discipline. Sometimes it’s not easy getting up in the morning and hitting the road, but once you trudge on out there, it’s not that bad, he said, mentioning that because of his schedule, he was forced to run by himself as opposed to running with the team at practice. He tried to run 50 miles a week. “Without any competition it’s hard to go by yourself and 228 •TRACK The right man for the job in this ease is someone with strength and power and that man, Glen Hamilton, belongs to Oregon State. i� :hri : weathers “We are still fighting to get the program reinstated SIDELINES Mens Track OSU OPP Fresno St 56' t 102'- Cal Poly SLO 90 73 Washington 65 92 wsu 44 104 Idaho 85 41 WSU 95 Portland 116 11 Oregon 38 124 Pac-10 Tenth Women’s Track Fresno 26 110 Washington 50 85 WSU 48 86 Oregon 32 88 Pac-10 Tenth One of the most demanding areas of track is the Steeplechase, but OSU's Peter Pritchett is up to the challenge. Standing out in the crowd. OSU track member gives the runners of Washington a little something to worry about. TRACK • 229 Struggling run.” Van Calcar said the motivation came from within, but his performance was for others as well as himself. Even though Van Calcar admitted it wasn’t easy balancing his time between running and his engineering classes, he said he had no regrets about any of his scholastic choices or about choosing to attend OSU. Men representing OSU at the Pac-10 championships included Calvin Nicholson, 100 and 200 meters; Stewart Trost, 1,500 meters; Van Calcar, 1,500, 3,000 and 5,000 meters; Telly Ebba, 10,000 meters; Brian Wright, 400 meter hurdles; Greg Liken, pole vault; and John Thomas, hammer. Rosie Williams. 200 and 400 meters; Jenna Stark, 100 meter high hurdles and 400 meter intermediate hurdles; and Fenton, high jump; were the only OSU Pac-10 qualifiers for the women. The women’s team ran three to four miles a day and practiced for about one and a half hours. It was a big disappointment to coaches, team members, students and alumnae to hear the decision to cut the track program after the 1988 season. Efforts were made to raise support and reinstate the program by allocating funds from alumnae donations to the OSU athletic department. The final decision made by OSU President John Byrne will determine the fate of the track team and whether an important part of history in OSU athletics will end. □ by Ginny Rajnus Not only one or even two leaps arc required of Dave Turnbull, but three arc necessary for the Triple Jump. DKBBIK WEATHERS DKBBIK WKATHKKS 230 •TRACK It takes some kind of nerve to be this high up in the air. but pole vaultcr Nick Till has what it takes. DKBBIK WKATHKBS Garth Miller, a prominent part of the OSU team, needed just a little boost to help him get his feet off of the ground. DEBBIE WEATHERS DEBBIE WEATHERS “Basically I just want to see how far running will take me Sometimes more than a cool dip in the water is necessary to get oneself motivated for the final stretch of the race. With the muscle and determination that’s going into this throw, a record could be in the making. TRACK • 231 mark s omra Sports. They constitute a pastime that nothing else seems to compare to. Think of the Olympics. the Super Bowl. Wimbledon and the World Series. People gather and flock to these competitions and often nothing can stop them from seeing the athletes perform. There is one main reason why sports are such a worldwide convention. There is a focus on the actions that provide some sort of motivation, that made some person want to be a part of the activity in the first place, and that reason is that DKRRIK WKATIIERS Steve Huch of Varsity House blocks his opponent during an afternoon game of Pag football. Theta Chi Brett Bamum goes in for the defensive attack against Chi Phi Players Mike Ellis and Steve Hess. Members of Varsity House Don Sommer. liric Keenan, and Chris Wills warm up before a game of volleyball against Avery Lodge. INTRAMURALS sports are fun. Not all sports are for everyone, and at the Department of Oregon State Intramural Activities, a variety of sports are provided for the myriad of interests each student has. Over 65 percent of the student population at OSU participates in Intramural Sports.” claimed Charles Fisher, director of intramural sports. “People who play keep coming back and they in turn spark the interest of friends. Whether one wants to be a basketball player or a golfer, do some skeet shooting or compete in a biathalon. intramurals allow for competitions at all levels of skill. “A large variety of people don’t have a chance to be a part of varsity sports. Fisher noted. Here a student can compete in a level that appeals to him or her and not have to worry about whether they are going to get cut. Individual sports such as tennis and cross-country were just as popular as the team sports. You can meet someone who has a skill level to yours and that is a great way to develop friendships. Fisher said. “Interests tend to coincide and then you have someone that you can compete with even outside of the intramural realm. The budget for the department is determined a year in advance so the inclusion of n?w sports cannot always be projected. We try to meet the physical wants and desires of certain people. Fisher stated. When someone comes in with an idea we investigate that idea and check it out to see if there will be any further interest. The SK Series was a result of a student request and activities such as ultimate frisbee were also suggested by students. Intramurals provide a positive recreational outlet,” Fisher commented. “They’re a break from studies, the kids don’t get into trouble, it doesn’t cost anything and there are no requirements. Fisher felt that students who were involved in intramurals developed a feeling of camaraderie among each other. “You can’t really get to know someone just by sitting next to them in a class for a term. he said. When you’re playing Cont. | g. 2.15 232 • FALL INTRAMURALS BRIAN D. LEE DKHHIK WEATHERS SIDELINES Pall Intramurals Football SNAFU II! Independent Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Ooga Booga Residence Hall Delta Delta Delta Women Volleyball Set Zebra Independent Sigma Nu Fraternity Poling Wvsiwg's Residence Hall Delta Gamma Women Bowling Hecklers Independent Acacia Fraternity Cross Country Dave Bard First Place Biathalon Jon Garrett Men Kelly Knowles Women Chi Phi Eric Johnson, gets flagged by Theta Chi Pal Andrew during a gome of intramural football. During volleyball play-offs. Dale Donaldson of Farmhouse notchesa serve that stunned the players of the opposite team. FALL INTRAMURALS. 233 Eric Forte si. a sophomore in Liberal Arts, heads in a shot against the defense of Stan Searcy, a Senior in Pre-Engineering. With the inside power move Eric Clarke, a unior in Engineering tries to avoid Paul Haas' out-reached hands. SIDELINES Winter Intramurals Basketball Run and Gun Independent Sigma Nu Fraternity Wilson Third Residence Hall Delta Delta Delta Women Three on Three SnufT Boys First Place Pocket Billiards C.H.C. Independent Acacia Fraternity Doink Masters Residence Hall Squash Jim Blick First Place Wrestling Pi Kappa Alpha First Place CREC NAPOlJ 234 • WINTER INTRAMURALS I Brian Martin. Senior in Microbiology, volunteers his free lime to score his favorite basketball team. An awesome dunk is performed by Dan Morehouse a freshman in Pre-Engineering ivhi e Mi-chah Tharp, a sophomore in P re-Med. looks on in awe. softball every Wednesday, working with each other for a common goal, you get pretty close. “A by-product of the department is that we offer employment to over 300 students yearly. Fisher added. “We are given an allotment of $30,000 that is given back to the students through wages.” Kevin Wells, an avid intramural participant. took the department up on this option and chose to work as an official, and then later as a supervisor. Supervisors are selected on their knowledge of a sport and on their interest.” Wells claimed. “It involves students overseeing and taking responsibility for events on the field. If a problem arises during the progress of a game, supervisors are required to interject with the specific rules and regulations regarding the situation. We’re kind of like law enforcers.” Wells laughed. It gives a person the chance to be in charge of something and by working with the people making it fun as well.” “Intramurals are for fun. but people do take them very seriously. Fisher admitted. “Everyone wants to win and that makes it even more fun to play.” We give students the opportunity to meet with different levels of success and competition.” Fisher concluded. There’s always a feeling of personal accomplishment that goes along with these things.” □ by Lindy Humphreys VUICHI HOMIIKO WINTER INTRAMURALS. 235 ing the spring term both soccer and soft-ball seem to be the biggest events.” said Fisher. This last spring term seemed to be an exception to the number of people playing. A total of 13 leagues, or 78 teams, played soccer; 5 leagues, or 30 teams, participated in volleyball: and 28 leagues, or 168 teams, played the diamonds for soft-ball. Even though softball, soccer and volleyball were the more popular events to participate in. they weren’t the only ones. Other events available to those interested were tennis, golf, bicycling and track. Even though the rain was a strong problem through the spring season it was not the only one. Heat was a factor which also had to be dealt with. “We hired 85 students to be officials, referees, sports supervisors and even life guards. Students could take advantage of the event all three terms. said Fisher. “We try to gear the program to meet the interests and needs of the students. said Fisher. □ by Ron Hunt DEBBIE WEATHERS It's just the pitch Kurt bndelta is waiting for as he swings for his Too Much softball Team. Celling there is half the fun as Alaine Encabo, member of Still Anonymous Team makes his way to a game. A few sunny days made for some enjoyable games and lim Brown, of the East IVealher ord team took this opportunity to work on his tan. With the coming of spring also came the very popular intramural sports. One of the problems of spring also came on schedule: rain. In one edition of the Barometer, the headline said it all: “Rain—100. Intra- murals—0.” “The rain this year had more of an impact than what we've seen in the past years.” said Director of Intramural Sports and Recreational Physical Education. Charles Fisher. The unusual difficulties faced by the athletes were met with smiles at times, at other times with frustration. The softball events were more often than not cancelled due to rain, explained Fisher. The possibilities for an accident happening are known to increase with the presence of a wet field and wet bats. “If there were some teams with a record of one loss and one win. they would be able to go into the finals. I think there would be some teams with that kind of a record but not willing to go into the finals. There were some kids out there that were actually losing shoes. Their foot would get stuck in the mud and when they pulled it out the shoe wouldn’t come with it. So we had to make concessions.” said Fisher. Although the rain was a factor to those who played the field in softball it was not as much so in the event of soccer. At times rain was seen as an added bonus. “Sometimes I really like going out and rolling in the mud. Being able to come back as a total mess is sometimes part of the enjoyment for me, said a member from Kappa Delta Rho. “Of all the sports available to play dur- 236 • SPRING INTRAMURALS SIDELINES ______________SQftball______________ Ind. A — Still Anonymous Fraternity Co-op — SAK Residence Hall - NADS Women — Tenda Sista’s Co-Rec - N.O.I.C. All University — SAE Soccer Ind. A — FC Old World Express Fraternity Co-op — Delta Tau Delta All University — Delta Tau Delta Water Polo All University — Waterfords_________ A we 1-tfeserved congratulations is given to Michael Garrison of the East U'eather ord team for making a home run. This member of the “Too Much team knon s that practice can make the di erence between giving a batter a walk or a strike. PK.BBIK WE.STM KBS SPRING INTRAMURALS • 237 FROM PISTOLS TO RUGBY Rugby. This sport played by fifteen men on a side with an oval ball is unfamiliar to many in this country. Here at Oregon State University a group was diligently working to spread knowledge about this international sport. The OSU Rugby Club, the largest and most active recreational sports team, provided fun and exhilarating intercollegiate competition for athletes of all backgrounds. Once again this year the OSU Rugby Club had a successful season, one of many in the last few years. Last year’s visit to Great Britain seemed to fuel the growth of the team. This 28 day tour of England taught a valuable lesson to those who participated. Time spent working with British coaches greatly enhanced the teams play as well as making Coach Mark Webber’s job easier. Another organization at Oregon State that has also enjoyed much success recently was the Pistol Club. As many people know a pistol is not just any ordinary weapon. It is defined as a portable firearm held and fired with one hand. More specifically it is a handgun whose chamber is integral with the barrel and of course discharges a shot with high velocity. This firearm unfamiliar to many forms the basis for this club sport. The Pistol Club at Oregon State uses the indoor shooting in the McAlexander Field House for intercollegiate competition. As usual the OSU Pistol Club enjoyed a banner year winning the vast majority of their matches. One highlight of the year was being participants in Dr. Debbie Rose’s research on the role of attention in pistol shooting. Funded by the National Rifle Association this research focused on developing a profile of attention for the aiming phase of shooting. The knowledge obtained by Dr. Rose helped the team by providing valuable information to the club’s coach. According to team member Don Schulte. “Pistol shooting takes a steady hand, sharp eyes, and lots of practice. Hopefully, their practices will be more efficient with this new knowledge. RUGBY CIUB. first flow 8nan Crosby. Chuck While. Kurt Albertson. Steve Turnet To« 8rown. Jim Malcom. Michel Pojom. Jell Smyth Second Row GeoM Latham, Ken Friday. Steve Tim net Gary Bottger. Dean Aldrich. Mike Boger. Mark VaflDoer. Scott Moody. Paul Onto. Greg Spencer. Jeff Hedges, Tom Cline, Coach Mark Webber PISTOL CLUB, first Row: Tom McDonald. Mark Bisset Second Ro John Sponger. Don Schulte. Jason Reed. Mark Morns. Thuan Pham 238 • clups LAURENT C MEZJN The Beams demonstrate that rugby is definitely a contact sport. Tom 8rown kicks off to the Oucks during the annual Civil War game. OSU. in black, prepares to begin the game against down state rivals. U of 0. Brian Crosby uses an opening to gain some yardage for the Beavers. JUT CUN DITtl JEFF CUNDTTH clubs 239 Ben Ross and coach Bill Winkler watch the action during the Halloween Invitational. Quint Hamel gets a high live Irom a teammate during the Halloween Invitational at the Osborne Aquatic Center. A men's swim team member races towards victory during the 100 yard butterfly in a meet against Williamette University. MIKE IXIHliXS MIKE DOWLESS MEN'S SWIM TEAM, firsl Row Dan Sauter. Horst Miehaus. Charlie Patton, Chi Zauner Second Row: Ed Ramsey. Kevin Bradley. Ben Ross. Guy Bartmess. Bob Hamel. Bob Stone. Bill Winkler 240 • CLUB SPORTS FROM MEN'S SWIMMING TO TENNIS With a strong returning squad the Oregon State University Ski Team looked forward to a banner year. As a member of the Northwest Conference of the National Collegiate Ski Association, the Ski team competes in a league with over 300 other colleges and universities across the nation. The season went pretty good,” said Eric Spanhauer, member of the Oregon State Ski Team. As a club sport this program offers an outstanding opportunity for experienced skiers to continue competitive ski racing while in college. Unfortunately, by being a team sport, members of both the men's and women’s teams had to raise funds to get to meets as well as maintain equipment. Along with this time taken away from studies by having to travel great distances to meets combined to make participation in this activity quite a sacrifice. Members were lucky though in that a superior training facility at Mt. Bachelor was available nearby. The Men’s swim team enjoyed a very competitive season this year. Oregon State’s swimming squad was highly competitive in all meets and in most instances placing in the top three spots in each event. The annual Halloween Swim meet held at Osborn Aquatic Center here in Corvallis was one event that particularly stood out. Even when competing against superior competition the Beaver men’s swim team did its best to win and in most cases did. Being a club sport the men’s team in most instances was competing against teams that had full funding in the areas of equipment and scholarships. After starting off in a strong manner the OSU Tennis Club dropped a series of crucial matches making 1988 a frustrating year for the Beavers Tennis club. Even though with this disappointment a Junior in Engineering, Eric Sponhauer, compote) in the downhill (or the OSU Ski Teem. quality year was had by all in that all participants improved in their playing abilities. Both men and women competed on the Tennis Club. Matches were held in the Tennis Pavilion located across from Gill Coliseum on the Oregon State University campus. DKHBli: WKATHKHN SKI TEAM. First Row: Scott Viehowser. Bryn Thoms. Slot Stater. Jean Anderson Jay Garbarmo. Jenny Draper Second Row Tod Miller. Phred ford. Erie Sponhauer. Jell Platt. Carol Hagedorn TENNIS CIUB. first Row Ceoly Leonhardt, Deirdre Martin. Gail Marishige. Katy fitwmons. R k Zabel Second Row Vandy Warren. Sarah Allender. Ilene VanDomelen, Angie Kkk. Edith Dommguer Third Row George Abele. John Wallin, Tomoyuki Ts«|i. Frank Wetles. Yoshio Yasuda. Yasuhno Ogawa. Mile SkMinsti CLUB SPORTS • 24 1 C CLEARLY ooooooooo LASSIC - You can’t qualify the students of OSU into any particular category. Sure you have the folks with the words on the front of their houses, the dorm dwellers, the apartment renters. Some students have taken up residence in Salem, Albany or Philomath and some are simply spending a few months in the Pacific Northwest before returning to their native land. A majority of us range in age from 18-22, but some slip in under the 17 year mark and others, so proud of the fact that they can take on college at any age, form the Older-Than- Picture it. Hundreds of young girls traipsing about sorority row in their favorite skirts and not-so-fa-vorite high heels. Their eyes are glowing with anticipation as they giggle and clutch their purses and try to ignore the boys calling out to them from across the street. Giggling aloud, they check their nylons for runs, bring out the combs and apply a quick slick of lip gloss. Whether its November 1976 or September 2001. we re always going to be able to recognize Sorority Rush. Average-Students group. We like radio stations like Q105, KBVR and KEJO. We prefer basketball to football or vise versa. Tastes great, less filling and no onions on the Quarter Pounder, please. We hang out at the Beaver Hut, Michael’s Landing and the Tower of London. Weekends see us on the beach, in Portland, on the river, at the library or in the park. Friday nights have us at our favorite frat, watching Miami Vice or next door for a barbecue. We argue about religion and debate political issues. We all celebrate birthdays MARK s cornu and sometimes just celebrate, and we all have to pay tuition and look at a big wooden Beaver if we choose to study in the HOISTING A BROTHER overhead represents a passage into a new lifestyle that includes trusting the hands of new fraternity brothers who will pass on their strengths and knowledge along with the hope of creating a new bond of friendship. Commons. What makes us better is the fact that we are all so diverse, which makes each of us clearly classic. FOOD SERVICE TRIES OPTIONS Students from the residence halls poured into the dining hall each day to satisfy their growling stomachs. “The food is not as bad as I expected. said Angela Ernst, freshman in Commercial and Industrial Fitness, but sometimes it’s pretty gross. It would be a grand invention to create a process under which all food would be acceptable to all those who ate it. Because such an invention was nonexistent, food service workers had to develop a program to suit a majority of the eaters. “The Service changes yearly. noted Murray Stopherd, Assistant Director for Food Services. We diversify the menus, taking into account student taste and the nutritional aspect, trying to come up with a balance.” Students were given the choice of a 19. 15. or 10 meal plan. The 19 meal plan included three meals a day Monday through Fridav and brunch and dinner on Saturday and Sunday. For the 15 and 10 meal plan, students could eat any 15 or 10 meals during the week. The most popular choice was the 15 meal plan. MICH AH. DOWLKSS It is not in easy task to popart a meal (or a Dining Hall lull ol people as Maine Montgomery, slicing roast beef (or the 4:30 dinner, can attest. Visiting with students while serving the meals can be a pleasant addition to work as indicated by Belinda McDonald. Jenni Coy. and Bisi Amo©. “I have the 15 meal plan, but 1 never use all 15 meals. said Cindy Amato, freshman in Fashion Merchandising. I keep food in my refrigerator and eat at my sorority. The option of not eating in the hall more often than doing so was one some chose, but often this alternative cut out a tidy piece of a student’s pocketbook. Many students liked the options of the sandwich and hamburger lines at lunch and the salad bar at all meals. If I don’t like lunch, there’s always the deli sandwich line.” Ernst commented. Student opinion differed on which foods were most preferred. Those people who were able to get up in the morning in time to have breakfast were often pleasantly surprised. Breakfast is good.’’ said Mireille Smits. freshman in Liberal Arts. “The French toast and eggs are pretty good and they have lots of cereals. Overall, students seemed to agree that the food was not as bad as they had expected. yet they still looked forward to a good home-cooked meal. The food here is better than I thought it might be. but it just doesn’t compare to Mom’s,” remarked Kristi Patterson, freshman in Psychology. The residence hall program and the Memorial Union food sen-ice worked to begin a merger of the two sen-ices. They had been opposing forces for so long and yet by cooperating with each other they could develop even better food sen-ice. “Our goal is to eliminate doubled services and to be able to offer more to staff and students.” said Stopherd. “We hope to get a system that will sene the whole campus and increase our level of sen-ice to students. The residence hall program also worked on setting up a communication comment system. They hoped to receive students’ comments on the dining hall hours, the quality of the food, the atmosphere and the staff. “I think we have a strong organization with areas that need attention right now. concluded Stopherd. □ by Kami Smith MICHAKL DOWIJ-SS 244 • FOOD SERVICE MICHAH. DOWIJSS The arrangement of utensils is important in making the most efficient use of time be foie serving metis which Dte Smith, dishioom employee, tekes full advantage of. BIOSS 3. First Row Jtneile D«ray, Kathleen McPherson. List Wolf. Teresa falling. Sally Sniff. Jennifer Schumacher. Rohm Thompson. Juhe Karlson. Dana Stewart. Tracy Nakamoto Second Row Eric Nolander. James Lucas. Ian Cordon. James Scbooley, Robert Saiton. Christopher Robbins. Albert Rule. David Epley. Jeff Stem. CUrk Jordon BIOSS 4. Fust Row Molly Hemken. Susan Johnston, Tara McLean. Michael lewis Second Row Brant Vasilieff. Carol Moyers. Michael Richmond. Melissa Herold, Christopher Langley. Jeffrey Macey. Jane Ankeny. Russell WojocJu. frank Chaplen Thud Row Mark learning Matthew Staab. Tamara Melton. Teresa Mattson. Robert Scott. Mary Power. R«k SenUku. Kenrick Ebtsu. Brian Piacentmi. frank Hopp. Christopher Perkins Hughes BIOSS i. First Rowr Colette Monaco Tandy Kooch. Kathleen Schlechter Laur« Rull. Oamon Brosnan, Heather Combs. Melanie Anderson. Julie Burton. Mark Tinjum, Crystal Wilcor. Kyle PKtard Heather Goldsmith. Catista Meade Second Row Clayton Okmo. Bryan Drennen. Ross mada. Keith Martin. David Babcock. Michael A Curtis. Paul Riggs Richard Erickson Charles lockyear. Ken Watanabe. Deuy Kiong. BIOSS 5. Fust Row Todd Anderson. Brad Caihsoo. Gary Au. Steve Norwood. Sharon Descha te Second Row: John Baumgardaet Doug Steele. Dave Minamoto. Michael Williamson. Jamne Rowland, lisa Lucero. Tim Troyer. Joni Hart, Shane Tnem, Heather May Thud Row Mark Higbee. Jody Johnson. Chris Kimmel. Janice Moyer. Glen Metrler. Kelly Basque;. DeAnne Sullivan. Laura Tavernier. Donna Warner. Baron fuj.moto Fourth Row D.rk Dohse. linn Wmans. Dart Hemo, Jim Houchms. Carol Defrancesco. Leslie Glannlle. Tammy McCaw BLOSS 2. 3. 4. 5 • 245 BLOSS 6. first Row Andrew Wing Ming Wong. David Manzom. Gregg DttcNremjekei Jeff Still Second Row: Oan l Gellner. Let McCdly. Michael Tietz. Michael 8yfn . Albert Ochsner. James Bodio, James Corne. Michael Spmdler. Kona Kitamura Third Row Ake Muirden. Christine Yi. Sara Cruman. Aijisa Ottomeier. Sandra Gutierrez. Lynda Halloran. Danelle Beamish. Kristie Hill. Andrea Cheney. Dona Peters___________________________________________________________________ Jennifer Johnson, a freshman from Moscow. Idaho, talks to fellow residents of Hawley Hall which served as an overflow dormitory for the uneipectedly high number of dorm room requests. BLOSS 7. first Row Sumiko Kato. Edilma Cadilla Second Row Patti Sugmo. Schiko Suzilu. lanya Somera, Erma Yamana. Chris Smith. Kathy Patterson. Bill Ormkward. Christie Ronan. Matt McCallom. Scot Siegel Third Row Marti Adams. Dan FieUnd. Gerald White. Jake Ross. Bill Hannon. Dean Giles. Scott Schechtel. Rob Poling. Kan legard fourth Row Shurchuro Wall David Barnhill Tony Allman. Joel Meant, Rich Carlson Steve Williams______________________________________ MARK S l linm BUXTON 1. first Row Nicole Handke. Jane Harris, Nancy Diesen. Julie Coward Second Row Tracy lundquist. Jody Knight. Cathy Hiller. Leslie Carlson. Sue Sather. Yvetter Valdenegro. Julie Helm, Carol Hong Kris McKinney Third Row; Theresa Werner, lorlee Stalcup. Laurie Stevens. Shannon Bratton. Maty Sanderson, Kathy Schaeffer BUXTON 2. first Row lynette Zielinski, Kathy Harris. Juhe Kramer Second Row l« Kaptur, Jam Sherman. Tonya Haah. Emily Rogness. Rhonda Westcott. Cmdy Roth, Debt Park, lyssa Donaghey. Dian Schwarz , Kim Jones. Con Cramer Third Row Annie McCoun. Renee Anderson. Amy Witt. Angela Kkke. Nannette Loren;. Julie Bull. Elizabeth Ventura. 8eckie Guerra. Carla Fnesen. Jamie Cook fourth Row Angela Nelson, Robin Anderson. Jenny Dorr Shelly Walker. Morgan Talarczyk. Jodi Knoi. Carrie Moore, Molly Hay. Oena Gallagher. Arel Larson. Wendy R«e fifth Row Jennifer Hayseley, Kristen Phillipi. Kan Brune. Julie Crockett. Lora Conn, Tayna Khaims. Ivy Dettmger Siith Row Heide Hesse. Teresa Wnth, Janet Belcher. Elizabeth Klein. Jennifer Johnson. 246 • BLOSS 6. 7 BUXTON 1. 2 TWENTY-ONE PEOPLE SHARE UNIQUE DORMITORY When an unusual number of calls and walk-ins were still coming in during August, the Residence Program Directors knew the dorms would be full. Hawley Hall, which was usually used for conference visitors, was used to house the overflow of students. “This year the freshman class is larger, mainly with women, said Donna Keim. Assistant Director for Residence Programs. “We knew we would Ire full with the regular halls. When students moved into their dorms in September, the dorms were so full that a few people were forced to live in kitchenettes and lounges. At the end of the first week, anyone who had not moved in forfeited their hall contract and the Residence Program Directors began moving students into the main system. This left 21 women remaining on the fifth floor in Hawley Hall. “They will spend one term in Hawley Hall and then be moved into the system, said Keim. “We joke around about it being Hawley Hall because we have less desk hours and stuff, said I aura Rahfuse. front desk clerk and freshman in Economics, “but I don't want to move out because we’re really close. Although there were only 21 people in the hall, it was still run like the other dorms with a hall council and residence assistant. Because of the number of residents, each girls received her own room. Extra closet space, room for unusual decor, unique in that it could only fit in the room if a roommate was around to occupy it. “It’s quiet here and we can study. said Jennifer Weinmaster. freshman in Psychology, “but we also miss the big dorm life. Various reasons were given for students being lucky enough, or unlucky enough depending upon one’s attitude of the dorm, to hold a room in the elite housing situation. “I didn’t apply for a dorm because I was going through Rush and hoped to move into one of the sororities, commented Jennifer Johnson, freshman in Animal Science. The group held hall meetings and planned seminars on topics such as ra| e prevention to Ire put on for their hall. They also planned weekly movie parties as a way to get together. “We’re all really close. remarked Sheryl Rossback, freshman in Math and Science. “It’s nice not to have to wait for the TV or shower. The group wondered what it would be like when they were separated winter term. They would have to adjust to having a roommate, waiting for showers, maybe not seeing their favorite TV show and more noise in the halls. “We’re all a family. said Johnson. “We all respect each other and we can ask people to be quiet. The group felt at home and agreed that they wished they would not have to leave Hawley Hall. “We love it here and we don’t want to leave each other. noted Johnson. “I wish we could stay here all year, agreed Rahfuse. Luckily, one term was all that was needed in order to accommodate their needs this time. □ by Kami Smith mark s corrai mark s com Ewn though Hawley was designated as a temporary dormitory it had a functioning hall council as eihibrted here by Sheryl Rossback and laura Rahfuss during the weekly council meeting. Studying diligently is Evony Rogers, a freshman in Science, who enjoyed the eitra room and quiet to aid her in her preparation for her math and science courses. HAWLEY HALL • 247 PRESSURES NOT FACED ALONE Alcohol awareness received a lot of attention at Oregon State University. The university participated in National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week from October 14-21, 1987. The week-long program was sponsored by the OSU Student Health Center, the Office of Student Services, and the Drug Alcohol Resource Team (DART). “We are trying to do some projects and bring awareness to the students’ attention before there is a problem. stated Julie Hall. Hall, the Educational Program Director for the Residence Hall Association. was a member of DART. She also organized alcohol awareness programs for the residence hall that coincided with the national awareness week. About 830 hall residents took part in the residence hall programs according to Hall. The programs included general alcohol information, such as confronting an irresponsible drinker and drinking management. The programs had a breathalizer which tested the blood-alcohol content of legal-aged residence assistants who had drunk alcohol. The stu- DKBBIK WEATHERS Some studtntt lelt it showed � certain amount ol prestige to show oft how much or how manjr different kinds of alcohol they could drink while living in the dorms. Many believe that the alcohol problem has gotten out of hand and that drinks are too easily had by residents of the various dormitories on campus. dents were also shown an example of what it was like to be examined if pulled over for alleged drunk driving. “These programs are really fun. Hall expressed. Mocktails. beverages that contained no alcohol, and snacks were served at the programs. Several students had not been exposed to alcohol in high school and the accessibility of it on campus made it seem as if the freshman year would be the one to experiment with the liquid drug. Because it was more available did not necessarily mean that it was something students felt comfortable dealing with. Many expressed a feeling of pressure to try it. Several campus activities for the alcohol awareness week went on. which were all open to the public. Held in the Women’s Center and Memorial Union, several lectures and films were available for students. The lectures dealt with such topics as “AIDS: The Alcohol Drug Connection, and “Beer. Crank. Coke. Pot: When You Care About Someone Who’s Doing Too Much. Information booths were open in the MU everyday of the week. Films shown during the week included “Children of Denial. and “The Last to Know (Women , and Alcohol). Several health educators and health agency personnel were on hand during the lectures and films to answer any questions and give information. Rules and regulations that concerned residence hall residents about alcohol and drinking were included in 'The Residence Hall Handbook and Calendar. If R.A.S or staff members thought a student was experiencing an alcohol-related problem, referrals could be sent to the Alcohol Information School. At the school, students learned not to rely on alcohol, how to drink responsibly, or stop altogether. Hall hoped to continue the alcohol awareness campaign, as she felt it was something that needed to be emphasized. The more students that were properly educated, the less worrying residence directors, staff, and students had to do about any potential problems. □ by Stephanie West debbie weathers 248 • ALCOHOL POLICY R A j had to take soma measures against alcohol in tha dorms and none ot them were taking tha job lightly as saan by Joan Woolaway. R.A lor Finlay dorm. BUXTON 4. First Row Julie Baiter. Sandy Hanson, Shannon Fitzpatrick Second Row Mary Voegtly, Kathy Coliicott. Gina Ross, Wendy Williams. Denyce Brutke. Suzanne Canape. Angela Nakvasil. Becky Jones Third Row Mary Strauh, Renee Mason, Julie Gilliam Sinaro Reang. Goy Edwards, Monica Kronsehnabel Fourth Row Ann Mello. Wanda Nagel. Kris Herkamp. Angie Egner. Wendy Williams, Janice Eilers. Linda Karan, Rae lyn Stewart, Tracy Hendrickson. Kristin Borzynski fittb Row; Stephanie Wornath. Tanya Shvmake. Lori Bibbee, Molly Zorich. Michelle Applegate BUXTON S. Fust Row Jem Kroeher Patty Miller, lisa Potter. Cherie Bechenne, Holly Hut. Adrienne BarnUeam. Laurie Duhn Tanya Seeley. Pam Hatiorsen. Jeanetter Macley Kelly Clary. Laura Gilleland. Denise Lucoo. Marla Richardson Second Row Deanoe Elligsen. Janna Furer. Kara Kiste Kari Parriott. Nancy O'Farrel, Kelly Meltoe. Ann Mane Tomlinson. Oana Patton Heather Knudson. Jeony Osborne. Mehsa Woods. Oecky Corbly. Linda Gordon Third Row Tiffany Varra, Lon Thomas. Randi Moore BUXTON 3. First Row lynnett Coley Second Row Kathy McKay. Deborah Henderson. Nyla White. Kelly Kaplan. Leah 8erg. tom Martinez. Cory-Ann Chang. Stacie Mitsuyoshi. Kara Kiste Third Row Daieane Heaton, Eunice Dodson, Martina Morgan Kristin Matsuura. Heidi Reicke. Jennifer Jeher. Kelly Cockett. Jan fokuda. Tittle Woods Fourth Row Lisa Rue. Lori Hensel. Adnenna Hartung. CarU Brateeg Meena Day. Dana Maggard June We.We. Jean Hagen Andrea Landes. F,tth Row Tamara Voytilla, Irene Mangarich. Robin Cyphers. Nicole Shirfz CALLAHAN 2. First Row Megan McBath. Hetoi Smith. Kathy Aleunder. Michelle Kuehn. Margaret Eastman. Kelly 0 Callaghan. Kris Jewett. Kan Sundstrom. Maddy McNeal. v,chelie Timm Second Row Melissa Huff. Holly Byard. Mary Kuch. Shirley Chin. Debbie Nusbaum. Margo Dickey. Sarah Worthen. Amy Day. Lon Boyd, Caroline Chalupny, Tncia Smith, Kristen Steele Third Row Karlyn Kucera. Carne Edwards. Stacy Scarborough. Tammy Wansmg. Nancy Sander. Theresa Meade Knstm Inman. Melissa Prince, Suzanne Roberts. Christine Chester. Melissa Buker. Heidi Hattrup. Nicole Smith. Christine Dolph. Dane Beitel. Jennifer Hopper Fourth Row Melissa Coi. Miranda Hetjden Becky Brice. Colleen Carswell. Christy Gaillard. Laura Ward. Jenm Albert. Joy Sdig. Andi McNeil. Carol Lamb. April Turpel. Kelly 0 Donnell BUXTON 3. 4. 5 CALLAHAN 2 • 249 These devices sat lilent moil ol the tim«. but if an emergency concerning fire ever a rove in Weatherford Dormitory, you could be sure that its sound could be heard for miles. CALLAHAN 3. Fml Row Jennifer Schm.tr. Traci Tuley Second Row Connie Johonnof. Tracy Weeks Laura Smith. Andrea Southard. Julie Stokes. Amy Adnch. Janet Wart. Michelle Terhune. Hew). Hornstem. Unknown. Stephanie Kartak. Tina Black. Stacy Hughes lisa Robinson. Michelle Trupp Third Row Kathleen Green. Debra Vallery. Becky Deilschaetder Unknown. Sara Scott. Sally Lackey Alice Nagy Jill Abraham, Michelle Budney Fourth Row: Unknown. M belle Higashi. Stephanie Giese. Michelle Hicks. Tma Zehrung, Karin Foster CALLAHAN 4. First Row Wm Hurst. N.Ui Nelson. Wm Johnson. Jennuer John. Laura Baker. Cathy Jaeger. Laurie Morrow. Ann Marshall. Cynthia Dunn. Kimberly Brill. Second Row: Nicole lance. Kelly Kirkpatrick. Nicole LeVeque. Andrea Marsolmi. Nhan Huynh. Jeanette Hansen. Lisa Chappell. Mel nda Gaskms Third Row Kan Backer. Racheie Stereos. Michele Brown, Mary lieuallen. Deb e Call. Nicole Waikup. Chris Buckley. Stephanie Bahr. Greta 8artels. Claire Rademacher Fourth Row Bonny Rembert. Heather Johnson. Ten Barker. Ginnell Watts CALLAHAN S. First Row Jessa W.ttwet Melinda Woods Anna OcGarlais. Juk Thomas. Mmdy Meyer Kara Dans. Jane Grady. Marty Jo Dam Second Row Stacy Wood Demse Gascho. Martma Shaw, Pam Kiibs. Zora Choy. Gma Jacob. Leah Hefsabeck Ahnawake Waller, Tracey Heater. Michelle McNeil Third Row Kristin Trom. Yen Yennguyen, Ayumi Swiki. Jenni Randall. Trisha Graiett. Jeanme James. Ida Coilson. Shannon Brenneman. Kathy Crabtree foortb Row Brenda Hitt. Julie Douglas. Jada Hunt, Oebb Larson. Julie Pride. Teresa Schmidt. Martha HoUapfel. Kan Abraham CALLAHAN G. First Row Vida lambos. Man Benson. Debbie Case. Phetmaay Bounketb. Gma Spangler. Amy Bollman. Tricia Shepherd. Gayl Anglm. Michelle Merrel Second Row Vicki Meacham. Christen Ordway. Shelly Skiles. Shana Kaneshiro. Kimberly Kerns. Catherine Meneses. Annette Cam. Tracy Branscomb. Gail Smead. Lauren Walker. Monica AJbm. Ronda Pratt. Wendy Yu. Third Row Angela Robertson. Cindy Gilaspey. Jennifer Lehman. Stephanie Squires. Mary Oldham. Fourth Row Shetie Sullivan. Laurie Sims. Sue Kaualarich, Gumby. Darla Ybung. lami Estevoid Christine Havill, Robyn Duce 250 • CALLAHAN 3. 4. 5. 6 A QUICK CALL OF WARNING RRRRRRRRRRRRRRHHHHH!!! No! I didn’t do it! Bam! Knock! Knock! “Wake up! Thank God! It was just a dream. “Wake up! Get out of bed!” Wait a minute, why was that bell from my dream still going? I climbed out of my bunkbed to find my roommate wearing pajamas, sweatshirt, and putting on slippers. “What’s going on?” I asked her. “Someone pulled the fire alarm at four in the morning! she said. I put some sweats on over my PJ’s and dutifully trudged down the hallway. At the same time the ever persistent fire alarm seemed like it was getting louder and louder. As I got to the end of the hallway I trudged down the four (lights of stairs to go outside. I stepped through the doorway of the fire escape to be blasted by the cold of imagined sub-zero temperatures. While I stood in the wind and the cold I did not think about reasons for having fire alarms and fire drills, I just knew that if I found out who pulled this one I would kill them. The entire episode became a memory to laugh at until I was given this story to write for the yearbook. When I got the assignment for this story an uneasy feeling of dread came over me. How could I seriously write about this subject? How could I even attempt to give an unbiased appraisal of the fire drill system? Obviously, my past experiences had greatly influenced me to dislike fire drills. I figured that the best thing would be to tell about my prejudice and then grit my teeth and get it over with. Where to start? How about with some semblance of authority, an RA in fact? On talking to Guy Post, RA on third floor Cauthom Hall, I learned a few interesting facts. “The purpose of the fire drills are to make students aware of the escape routes out of the building. They are also to keep the students alert and ‘exercised’ in knowing what to do in case a fire alarm goes off,” said Post. Another bit of helpful information, at least for those who lived in the dorm system, was that “there are two planned fire DKBBIK WK-Vrnots drills per term, one announced and one unannounced. These are scheduled to be sometime between 8:00 AM and 8:00 PM.” Relax folks. This meant that the wonderful experiences like the one mentioned in the beginning could only be pulled by your peers, so don’t kill your RA when it happens to you. It seemed that most people, if the sample of people I talked to was a good representation of the campus, understood why we had fire drills and agreed that they were for a good cause. When a fire alarm was not going off and was not affecting them directly, that is. On the whole, fire drills were thought of as a necessary aggravation that had to be lived through, but, scheduled or not, were seen as being quite disruptive by most people. Although they were for a good reason, most would be content if they did not have to deal with the fire drills. □ by Sara Crisman DKBBIK WKAT1IKHS It it Jlnajs a temptation to pull the handle, but doing so can result in strict penalities and fines, not to mention the damage or inconvenience a false alarm almost always seems to bring about. When the fire alarm does go off students should evacuate the premises as qutc ljr as possible and be sure to lock their doors as 8ryce Jasmer. Scott Rekkmann. and Mike Knouse of Finley Hall well know. FIRE ALARMS • 251 DORMS LEAD BY FRESH CREW Enthusiastic new directors for the Department of Student Housing and Residence Programs were there to help the department better accommodate residential students. “I’m real excited about the change. commented Dr. David Stephen. Associate Director of Student Housing and Residence Programs. Stephen said he was ready to move up from his previous posit ion of Assistant Director for Residence Programs because he would be responsible for areas in the department he felt had needed attention. Overseeing the university-owned cooperative housing acting as liaison to the two privately owned cooperatives, overseeing family housing, and supervising summer conference housing were some of his major projects. “We need to do a better job of letting the faculty know that we have facilities for summer conferencing programs. said Stephen of one of his main goals for the department. He stated that the Director of Conferencing Services. Sylvia Moore, was working to at- HKIAN I) l� : Dr. David Stephan is the Associated Director of Student Hous-inj and Resident Protrams at Oregon State and he couldn't be more happy with his new position. The new Residence Hall Educational Program Coordinator for the 1987-88 school year is Julie Hall who has proven her worth for the spot many times over tract groups to Oregon State University during the summer. Stephen wanted groups to know that OSU was a great place for sports camjxs, faculty sponsored workshops, church affiliated meetings, and orientation weekends, such as SOAP. Donna Keim, Assistant Director for Residence Programs, was thrilled about her new position. “Anything that happens in the halls, except maintenance, was how Keim described her duties. She supervised the scheduling side of the residence program, as well as the Residential Life Staff, and provided any disciplinary action associated with the residence halls that was needed. Educational Program Coordinator for the department, Julie Hall, had been involved in different aspects of residential life for eight years. “I plan the educational programs for the residence halls, said Hall. She also advised the residence hall student governments and Residence Hall Administration. Hall’s goals for the year comprised of the continued training of the student leaders. She hoped to help residential students become more involved in student government and committees on campus. Hall believed the students were unsure of how to acquire positions. In August 1987, the food service program received assistant director Murray Sto-pherd. “I was looking for new challenges and greater responsibility, expressed Stopherd about his new position. Stopherd’s responsibilities included the residence dining halls, the Sackett bakery, the Department of Student Housing Warehouse, and the cash operations at West Dining Hall. The purchasing and warehousing of food for the MU and residence halls as a joint effort was another goal for Stopherd. The new directors had plans to incorporate many fresh ideas and further those that had been implemented. Through dedication and sincere commitment to bettering the Department of Student Housing and Residence Programs, the administrators had a successful year. □ by Stephanie West 252 • RHA ADMINISTRATORS MCNARY 3. First Flow Sir Kruger. Conme Kramer. Swaoee Barrett. Mans FraaUia. Stephanie Pitman. Taesm Kim. Amy Petrone Second Row Judy Hart. Mu Gokit . Christy Seven. June Mohlec Margaret Juergensmeyer. Oebtne Montgomery third Row; Came Birch. Barbara Stoler. Tammy. Kelly Shook. Erin Assistant director Murray Stopherd is the new residence hall food service program administrator and plans on bringing RHA and MU food services closer. MCNARY 4. First Row Brad Larson. Randy Heffner. Jim Woodall. Hieu Tran, Chris Moyer, Kirk Aleunder. Jeff Jandera. George Abele. Ken Long Second Row Troy Delane. Erik Jensen. Munehiro Matsu -o. Gerard Billmgton. Warren Thompson. Michael Estes third Row Andrew Hadmtora Peter Wong Jea. Teo Cher Yeow. Chris Rooper. Gann Gregory. Jeff Siegel. Jim Wills Fourth Row Michael Nelson. Michael Akiyama. John Madson. Sungdae Yim. Arman Raitnpey. Clmt lieser MCNARY 2. First Row: Rick Christenson. Stacey Packard. Michael Frewdenthal. Dand Deroest. Bret Wonderkk. Bryan Schroeder. Frank Wells. Roosevelt Credit Second Row Usitha Lryanage. Dale R hardson. Shawn Nelson. Michael De Roest. Robert Richardson. Robert Weigel. William Brassf W. Brian Acker third Row Arron Yates. Jeffrey Carr. Greg Jones Fourth Row Glenn Frank. John Lee. Robert lofstrand, Shawn Watts. Scott Mosenp. Earl McArthure. Steven Salas. Chip Magee. Dand Evans. Filth Row Sterling Smith. Peter Ng. Andrew Jensen. Jan Panula. Fredrick Siemers. Munehiro Mattono. Omar Shaaban. Joey DeCrood____________________________________________ MCNARY 5. First Row Fenny Kantono. Erica Eichelberg, Kristi Bottenberg. Gregory B Fones. Jenny Hiatr. Sally Shoette. Urmila Lai. Julie Berklund. Misty Weitrel. Edith Dom nqu«. Spuds McNary. Mchelle Michaels Second Row: Scott Baldwin. Lionel Low, Ronald Hunt. Hidehiro Takahaemi. Christopher A Simon. April Hil. John McGhehey. Iman Dhumandi. Jean Pierre Blanc. Jamie Clark. Anne Davidson, Tnsno AJihnto. Katy Fitcsnaons. Andy Nugroho J MC NARY 2. 3. 4. 5 • 253 MCNARY 6. first Row. Gerry Yadao. Tony Moasser, Ken Tsui Micah Thorp, Richard Breat . loree Jackson. Brian Martin. Brent McClain. Oenms Pederson Maros Barajas Second Ro Kimlong Huynh, SoKha Hy. David Oimotf. Greg Killian, Dan Morehouse. Aiman Ravanpey Thud Row Monirath Norng. lyny lean . Tseng Wong Tai Wu. George Harb. Brian Cabb. Ken Huber. Guillermo Ungo, Pat Drewery Fourth Ro Manh lerng. Lee Mua. Richard Yee. Jerry Chin. Phooc Tran. David Young. Stanley To fifth Ro Chanthy lu. Sma Khieu, Wilfred Jomes. Jim C-aroJi Mike McGraw, Ted Boss. Michael Elston. Curtis Gotladay. Shawn Belmore, Ki Yoon POLING 1. first Row: Jay McElhose. Ed Browning. Shane Bartholomew. Alan Baud, Joe Cakalda Arthur Webber Todd Yoyama. Scott Inatsuka Second Row Shane Workman, Mark Salsbury. Matt DiNoto. Joel Matykowski, Mandip Atwal, Todd Mickey, David Jones. Harry York Wanda Coi Thud Ro Tim Starr. Ramon Rodrigue . Rod Waskom. Rob Whipple. Rob funded Arinin Junge. Dan Coyte. Scott Zielinski. Chris Anderson. Junke Hara. Mick Fennerty One of the primary distractions of dormitory living tends to be the use of alcohol when it is substituted for studying, classes, meetings or even writing letters to the folks at home. 3 ' ! IUM 151 proof l� HHIK WKATIIERS POLING 2. Fust Ro Eric Hanson. Jim Haag. Greg Satrum, Karl Maasdam, Bud tanning. Darren Kirk. Matt Srague, Larry Patdmi Second Row: Scott Barnts. Darren Smko, Tony Stout. Kenji Matsuda. Scott Janssen. Daren McKeodree. David Harris. Matt Grunwald. Jeff Kemder. Kirk Goodwin, Ron Hoggarth. Matt Scovorn Thud Row Marc Hutchinson. Danan Charboneau, Jim Nichols. Brad Carr. Kenfl Stonelake. Katsuya Fukushima. Matt Morm. Brian Oatman Anthony Gaviola. Myung Ho lee, Shannon Blad, Greg Hartlieb. David Cho. Matt Johnson. Rick Wild. Darren Kowalski POLING 3. fust Row Ceime Thacker. Julie Oliver. Julienne Stamm. Laura 8anett, Traoe Hanmck. Wendy Kanada. Amy Durham. Sandra Seki. Amy Pierce. Christine Nelson Second Row lys Buck. Janell lee. Lisa Duyck, Wendi Wisemen. Kristine lisle. Shan Towne, Kerri Koshi. Christine Okano, Doreen Tadakoro. Thud Row Pauline Shewell, Shirley Galloway fourth Ro Stacie Howard, Diane Vaitandigham. Carla Adams, Lisa Hardman. Michelle Wallingford. Angtla McMahan. Stacy Irwin, Beth Coi. Michele Hoya, Anja Spence. Shawna Alberts fifth Row: Lorelei Armstrong. Julie Fetters. Jill Knowles 254 • MC NARY 6 POLINC, 1. 2. 3 DOES THIS DISTURB YOU? Dorm life at any University is a unique exj)erience, and OSU Is no exception. With 12 dorms to ch x se from students have a wide variety of building structures, locations, and age groups available as living styles. But more interesting is life within the dorms, especially while trying to study. “Cracking the books afterall is the college student’s favorite pastime, so | eace and quiet to promote this atmosphere in the dorms is essential, although most of the time nonexistent. Paul Dudy, freshman resident of Poling Hall related. “People talking loud in the halls are a real distraction, and the daily ‘eleven o’clock howl’ in the quad (a shouting contest between residents of Poling. Buxton. Cauthom and Hawley halls). Other residents find early morning distractions such as the garbage man arriving at 7:30 AM particulary annoying, or “pizza breaks according to freshman Poling resident Karl Maasdam. “Woodstocks or Dominoes are where I order from, advised Maasdam. “Wherever it's cheapest and greasiest. Steve Williams, also a freshman resident of Poling, cites a more common deterrent to successful studying in the dorm. “Friends that come over when I’m trying to study bother me, and the phone ringing. Poling resident freshman Julie Fetters simply asked. “Who studies? Phuong Luu, freshman resident of McNary Hall finds herself having difficulty studying when hearing the activity of others outside the d x r. “When people are having fun and you want to join them t x . explained Phuong. Callahan. Wilson and McNary are in close proximity to the train tracks and consequently their residents must tolerate the daily trains rolling across the southern part of campus. “The trains really distract me. claimed freshman Callahan resident Michelle Brown. “Ix ud talking and music is also distracting when I’m trying to study. Freshman Buxton resident Tiffany Vavra amid not think of any specific study distractions but did cite some general reactions to dorm life she had not exacted l efore coming to OSU. 'Fhe thing that amazed me most (in the dorms) is that college girls don’t know how to Hush toilets. related Vavra. and the reprocessed soybean patties with slices of simulated milkfat that they serve for lunch in the dorm cafeterias, she added. But not all aspects of dorm living are unattractive in the eyes of Vavra. as she did have positive things to say alxmt the resident hall exfx?rience. “You build real strong friendships with the |)eople you live with. Vavra related. “You’re never alone. Of amrse. members of the opposite sex are not exempt from distracting the well-meaning studier as well. Freshman Poling resident Hick Wild finds too many girls from the thin! floor wandering in and out, a real frustration. Yet Wild lias discovered a remedy to such study ills. I just invite them in. make rude comments, and they leave. □ by Janet Ovall DKfllUK WKATIIKRS Even if the information is intellectually stimulating, watching television often takes up a student’s time instead of studying during the evening hours. Talking on the telephone, though an enjojable way to spend time, is another way that takes students away from studying or writing home. DKBHIK W K.VMIKRs DORM DISTRACTIONS • 255 ARTFUL LIVING IS APPARENT Why did students decorate their dorm rex ms the way that they did? What were the different ways that they were decorated? One of the things that affected what students did with their rooms, was the regulations affecting them. At OSU not all of the dorms had the same rules. In most of the dorms, residents weren't allowed to use paint or attach anything to the walLs in their decorating schemes. Nails and tacks or tape were not advised. This left residents with the desk area and closet area or forced them to use a playdough like substance to hang their posters. I think dorm decorations reflect each person's personality.” said Dawna Brown, a freshman in Business and a resident of Callahan. Dawna s rrxmi sported posters, lots of pictures, and some teddy bears. Her roommate. an art 1st. had a collage. Their personalities were evident in the way they had chosen to decorate their room. “It makes things look really homey — scares away the blues, and help you forget about the word institution. Chris Simon, a sophomore in History commented. It was im|x rtant to him that his room lx a place to get away and that the decorations made things more | ersonal and cheery. “I like them because they’re interesting. They add life to these boring little cubicles.” •Joanie Tarrant, an undecided freshman commented thoughtfully. I like posters and pictures from home: things that bring hack memories. Tarrant added. “Most people have pictures and souvenirs to make it a little more like home. she commented. “A |� erson can decorate their room as much or as little as they want — depending on their tastes, added Brown. Weatherford was one dormitory that had different restrictions than the other dorms. In Weatherford, the residents were allowed to use paint, and often times they did. Walking down the hall one could see baby-blue or bright green d x� rs. There were tiger stripes and stop signs and even some m xl-ern art. In the rooms themselves lofts and staircases added to the character of the rooms. The residents could build anything as long as it didn't cover more than 50% of the floor space, cover the sprinkler system or obstruct sight into the room. Luckily there was also a grandfather clause that said that anything already built when the regulations went into effect could remain, but no new ones could be built. Weatherford, being the oldest dorm, already did have some pretty elaborate structures that had remained over the years. One of Weatherford’s resident advisors. Matt Casteel, a senior in Science Kducation summed it up well. “In Weatherford your room is only limited by your own imagination and creativity. It’s more of a home, you live the way you want to. You’re not restricted like you are in the other halls. “Any room one ch x)ses to live in can be built or altered to fit their own lifestyle. Casteel added. It seemed to make the residents happy at least. □ by Ix?nora Holcomb ft L 9 nfnh n POLING 4. First Row Dion Wool. Dxrdte Martin. Laura Price, Wendy Wmenburg. C nd Fischer. Anita Setter Setood Row Dune Dobdes. Kim Rushing. Christina Wood. Tonya Eakm. Lisa Leno. Kay Sow Kwan. Matt Hail. Mark Simon Thud Row Stan Sweet. David Fuller. Masakum Ishuuka, Scott Urban. Pat Cirtec Jennifer Murray. David Names. Kathy Curtis. Scott Avery fourth Row: Paul Jackson. Cra g Anderson Brett Jaspers. Todd Homna. Bryn Thoms. Leslie Aldrich Maria Vermibon. Brian Dunn. Leila Hayisheida POLING 5. Fust Row Eric Davis. Steve Williams. Paul Dudy. Knsty Kuehner Snood Row Doug Leois. Chris Wiilig. Tammi Fukunaga. Karen Jacobs. Wendy Monti. Ale« Nieswandt. Maiy liller. Annette Chambers Jhtrd Row Laura Wagner. Lynda Nelson. Tracy Cottle. Jenny Kenner. Summer Chatham, Chris Jenkins Kim Gossen Fourth Row Mike Baker. Perry Kleespies. Becky Curtis, Kurt Bowling. Scott Wotts. Fifth Row Chris Fredrick. Bill Coarse. Jack Spindkc Rick Denar. Robert Griffm. Steve Haase. Pete Nosier 56 • POLING 4. 5 John Ano. Senior in Eiperimental Psychology, relaxes alter classes by playing his guitar in his room which is located on the Sth door toner in Weatherford Hall. “I all it art. said Dan Nissila. Freshman in Pre-Engineering, about an invention he put together in his Weatherford dorm room. MICIIAKL OOWU-YS SACKETT A WING. fust R r Don DeMeiio Second Ron Ellen Stephens. Irish feeley, Cara lehrnbluer Ann Sieglet. Carol Ware. Don Best. Helle Goddik. Third Row: Karen Nichols, Brian King. Ion lepmski. Mark Barlow. Greg Trent, Doug lee, Mike Alligood. Dan Sauter. Ross Snuggenun fourth Ron lynda Morton. Cindy Graham. Fernando Borcel. Lon Cowell. Margie Arnett. Ellen Sarage. Marcy Mulder. Addi Fadel. Somsak Chamiles. Duane Robinson Fifth Ron Knstm Patterson. Kami Smith. David lee. Mike McQueen. Chris Dragich. Matt Needham. Mark Goodman. Chris Aldrich. Mike Dele Crw. Scott Thompson, Maaen Fadel, Dann larvick SACKETT B WING. First Ron Kim Baarstad. Karen Wells. Unknown. Carolyn Tucker Second Ron Chris Olner. Laura Meyer Jane Ontma, Ellen Cither. Marci Madigan. Lori Squire, Tammy Franses. Vasana Thammaphov.ong, Jenmler Oraaio. May May Fo Thud Row: lormda Res, Darci Miller Amy Chmen Pamela Reese. Diane Reker. Anne Ripke. 8nan Schulte. Kristen Udell Fourth Ron Kaato Kobayashi. Jotene Westersund. Buck Fitagerald. Chris McKenny. Mika Troyer Brant Pollard. Derek Snow Mark Wearer. Jeremy Smith Fifth Ron Jell Wtnck. Kym Van Buren. Amanda Larson. Eric Dehnert. Joel Cluus. Greg Sieglita. Frank Monte. Johan Remalda SACKETT A. B • 257 SACKETT 0 WING, first Rowr. Stoll 0 1$. lisa TunneW. Mirk Tarasawa, Shannon Stoll. Jack Anderson. Michelle CarroU. Caprice. Kristin MtKay. Dina 8etschart Second Ron Oan Stemkamp. Karen lieuallen. Janay Mulligan. Calvin Austin. Debb«e Jasmer, Mardi Hansen. Kathy Yukas. Palli Pankrata. Sherri Speedy Third Row Mike Lohmeyer. Sue Stoll. Aashish Sonawala. Chutk Melge. Jeanne lota. Ellen Gilpin fourth Row Marty Bishop. Meredith Welch. Kathy Motw, Kristin Shrock. Gerald Okihara. Grant Pool. Ton Boi Kim Sthmilh, Residence Hall Association President, makes her point perfectly clear at the residence hall president's council meeting. SACKETT C WING, first Row Kathy Lyons, Carole Gibbs. Laurie Nicotolf, Ja Mie luey Second Row Jennifer Rtemer. Joe Betschart. Kelly Foster, Betsy Atkins. Wendy Galloway, Paige Gamble. Weedy Bolle. Tracy Stansbury, Ste.e Waitman Third Row Lora Holdt. Natalie Juden. Andy Zepp. Terri Crait David Haasl. Ross Jesswem. Ja Kael Luey. Jason luey fourth Row Andy Skirvin. Rob McGuire. Mike Framery. Steve Squire. Oan Cook. John Oeskins. Andrea Thompson. Ate Campos filth Row Andy Sievers. Rusty Mark. Tor. West Makin. Randy Klefman. Bo O'Connor MAKk n mm WEATHERFORO 1 - WEST, first Row Ray Welch. Greg Hull, Bill Wilson. Bill McKmght Harry Waller Sttood Row Matt Ried. Ron Patterson Kevin 0 Riley. Armm Sykes. Russell Dudos. Vince Swmoey Third Row Mike Conies. Carl Cluff. Rod Pauls. Rick Goodwin. Matt Casteel WEATHERFORO 1 — EAST, first Row Charles Millar. James larrson. Todd Hesse, Bill Christiansen. Rodney Norton. Reed Hollrstead. Jeff Brandt Scott Remold Second Row Tom Monroe. Jell Medeiros. Kent Watson, Lee Gates. Scott Wells. Jason Harper. Greg Russell. John Judy Thud Row Joshua Goldschmidt. Keith Kobbe. John Striker. David Collins. Robert Self. Brad Sla.en Jeff Rood 258 • SACKETT C. D WEATHERFORD 1W. IE RESIDENCE ADVISORS LEARN SKILLS Early in October the Residence Hall Executive Council. Hall Presidents and each hall’s Activities Council Representative went to Black Butte for a fun-filled and informational fall retreat. The participants attended presentations about what their positions entailed and the effectiveness of student leadership. It came down to why there were leaders and why there were on the retreat. So many times r opportunit ies came up for a leader to inspire those that looked up to him or her and in the . case of this retreat, leaders were looking how to best take advantage of those opportunities. They were told about the history and structure of the Residence Hall Association, the Constitutions that governed it. budgeting, the planning and facilitating of meetings and how to set goals. They learned listening and communications skills, assertiveness and conflict resolutions. Each i presentation involved an important aspect of how to work in a group. Saturday afternoon included role playing. In this activity, participants were given dif- i. itk s oorrKH ferent positions and attitudes to portray that they would be involved in during certain situations. The evening included free time for people to mix and meet each other. In order to have a fully effective leadership directors believed they all had to be able to work together in a functional and. more importantly, comfortable manner. If each felt they could confidently express concerns and ideas with the rest of the group, more productive brainstorming would result. It pulled people together.” said RHA President Kim Schmith. “I think some grxxl friendships came out of it too.” The training was done by Schmith. Donna Keim. Assistant Director for Residence Programs and Julie Hall, the Educational Program Coordinator for the dormitories. “I think the training has really paid off, commented Keim. “It’s been a very calm term as far as problems. The participants seemed to enjoy the opportunity to meet other Hall Council members as well as receive some useful information. “It was very informative and inspirational. remarked Kathy Lohmeyer. Sackett Hall President. “It helped to get to know the other hall officers. “It was a really good retreat, reported Schmith. “People are communicating and expressing their ideas. In the spring the Executive Council held a workshop so they could get together and meet, but because most halls did not elect officers until the fall another workshop was held at the beginning of the year. Overall, participants seemed to agree that the retreat should become an annual occurrence. “I think it should happen again, said Schmith. “I feel really good about the better communications and the friendships. “It heljied to get students to work and be involved. said Keim. ‘The whole image is very positive this year. It was nice to know the kind of people who ran the Residence Halls were the ones we could really count on. □ by Kami Smith MARK S COTTKK Well, maybe it wasn't all hard work as is amply shown by Heidi Hesse. Button Hall President and Andy Zepp. Residence Hall Association Vice President at the president’s council meeting. It was a time tor sharing information that would help enhance dormitory living conditions and on hand to provide that information were RHA president Kim Schmith and Cauthorn Hall President Sam Oonaldson. RHA TRAINING • 259 AIDS SCARE PROMPTS ACTION They looked harmless enough. Anyone fingering the change in their pocket would have gotten the brilliant idea that by buying a candybar now from this handy vending machine they could prevent an inconvenient drive to Fred Meyer’s later. It was a startling revelation to realize that this vending machine sold something quite different from the regular Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups and Hershey bars found in other machines. Condoms. They struck in full force on the Oregon State campus during the fall of 1987 and the availability of them seemed almost too much for some to believe. “It would be too embarrassing to buy one from a machine,” claimed a student who wished to remain nameless. “Of course sex isn’t a bad thing, but by putting a machine out here where everyone can see it takes a little bit of intimacy out of the whole thing.” With the onslaught of AIDS many felt that the exposure was just the thing necessary to promote safe sex. If someone was too embarrassed to buy the condom, maybe they would think twice before performing an act that could endanger their entire lives. Located in convenient areas all over campus, the condom machines provided us with a constant remainder that safe sex was becoming a very prevalent topic in American lifestyles. Oregon State was not one to escape the opportunity to involve itself in an American convention. Besides the problem with AIDS, the increase in teenage pregnancies was pressing and the condom machine provided an out for that consequence as well. Use of a condom also reduced the risk of contracting any sexually transmitted diseases. Many students expressed optimism for bringing the machines onto campus. They felt that even if the condoms weren’t being purchased from the machines directly, the idea they imposed was making people more aware of the fact that using them was a good idea. Posters were distributed throughout the campus, specifically focusing on the various living groups and arrangements there. Some students saw the whole campaign as a limit to their personal freedoms. r I don’t appreciate someone telling me what to do and how to have my sex,” claimed one anonymous student. “I'm a logical, level-headed person and more than likely I will use the condom, but having the machines glaring me in the face and the posters breathing down my back ,.. man. I just don’t need that. So there it was. The two sides of the coin, but despite some protest, the majority of the people felt the inclusion of condom machines on campus was a good idea and what started out as a good idea eventually came to be a reality. What the machines and their contents did wish to promote was awareness. The important thing to remember was not that anyone was forcing this issue onto anyone. The use of condoms, just . like the decision to have sex itself, was purely a choice of the individual and a matter of personal values. □ by Lindy Humphreys WEATHERFORD 2-WEST. First Row Darren Lull. Brad ‘Ice Cream Min' LtuUyler. W llic Ahana Second Row; Bruce FranUm. Garrett Clark, Ron Ryker. Cameron 'Scam bea. Greg li k, Mark Lindstrom. Dan lews. Third Row Darren 'Spike' Pontier. ‘Super Da� t' Bauer. Darren Wright. Frank ‘Moondoggie Rom. Da.e ‘Festus' VanDeWalle. M Lee Harding. Kyte Kirkatdie. Mike DiHer Fourth Row Scott Langley. Paul Gertt. Scott FeMler. Mark Armony. Darryl Spitte. Damn Tolls. Mike Deeiitt. Fifth Row Mike Tuva. Dan 'Piano Man' Nisseia WEATHERFORD 2-EAST. First Row Wes Herberg John Sawder Second Row: Gean Coignfl. Craig Horrel. Brad Gettel. Brian Ring. Pat Ccwen. Cody Schmidt. Tad Omelette Third Row Matt Schiffman. Mark Heyden. Tim Saergent. lean la . John Anderson. Joan Kuhn. Tom Fresco Brad Watkins Fourth Row: Clark Tones. Paul Cressman. Joe Sail. Tony Goble. Ethan Men, George Dennis, Homer' Crockett, lakahiro Sakurai. Mike Dahl. 260 WEATHERFORD 2 WEST, EAST WEATHERFORD 3 4-WEST. first Rom Thomas Vaeret!i. Stax Row Miehee Ca-ir oC. Scott MacKreti. K.mherlf Mow. Ttfsothy CW� . Palnca Price. Vesper White. Elirabeth While, Jeemfer Herman. Jenr ‘tr Buttec PmI Com ttirrf Ro� Christian Emo. Misti Purkerson. Coon Curt Kathleen Huggem. Swar-e SUitcn. Susan Im. Brian Km, AJiyjon B;xh, lead freudeathal. Fred Tiuplto. tina Gtoshong. KnitiM Was fomth Rom Win Rcdneses. Kenneth Bartoco. leah CooUm. Mite Mono . Oil Woo4«i k JKqie'ie AnWso� . Haaset Petr . Jeffrey Giul tt., E « Benson. Jonathon tan Janes Crocker. Allen Gunther WEATHERFORD 3 4-EAST. Firs! Ron Robert McGibtoo. Miles Oden. John Oool . John ChiWors. Damitn Y«. Sean Anderson, Ale Cheyne Seccwd Ron. Steve Aronson. Bryan Ricketts. John Halstead, Andrew Stenbelk. Josh Burgess. Ke.n Cooper. Sean O'Donoel. Erie Rudolph Third Ron Rob 8radley. Eric Kellog, Mark Akita, Jarod Dominick, Rob Austin. Mark lagler. Thomas Webb. Clay Undorwood. James Brown. Wending machines are popular at OSU tor candy, pop. cigarettes. and mote recently, condoms. Condoms are easily available to some dorm residents through vending machines. DKBBIK WKATHKRS DKBBIK WKATHKRS WEATHERFORD % WEST. EAST • 261 Finley Hall. traditionally an upperclassman dorm. non allows freshman and provides a living program that emphasizes fitness. WEATHERFORD TOWER. FustRow Mark Hakleman. Keith Stewart. Viphea Mam. Fred Lugue, Vu luu. Vern Eagan Wayne Pong Second Row Ross Monroe. John Ano. Thomas le« He. Tim Clark, lar Taftemark, Wade Biiltian. Rod Cross. Steve Hopkins. Rick Rogers WllSON t. Fust Ro Jeffrey CruwaW. Duncan Fong R k V nk Derek Jones. Da. d Moppet Enc W.i ans Mattie Goods '. Dam Whims. Oonovia Serrao Micha Keriee Second (cm Nitkio Hotciurd Mattie Maples Rosen Ueckner Mark Andevso Bradley Anderson W ee Randall Date Hatcher Pa Irma. Oemsos Ballard FMJ (cm Scott loft Von Fuk. Kent Kahck. Wdiaei Boyer RoOert Wood Kenneth Pea-K Bruce Martin Chaag Cho . Rek M.to fwt� Row Dan HekkaU M«ha WMbek. Scott Oho«. Rcna'd Buckingham Fnc Meeiusg Eric Stembrenner Keen Mrrtoort Oa g Carpee'.er KevM Karke. Brian Her tog Warren JaeMmann Matc ias Wr M. M la Jackson DKBBIK WKATHKRS WllSON 3. First Row Scott Rueck. Jamie Sutherland. John Korsho. Ken Yanagisawa. Dean Bartolome. Robert Narimatso. David You . Tom Yu. Kwon Paik. Cal.m lee Second Row Re.d Hellbwch. George NaugMon. Christopher Clark. Dean Beckette. Kerry Suek. Scott Bradley Jody Dow. Ron Bruce. Archie Mortera Tturd Row Wally Hu.. John Hagerty. R k Clement. Jay Panned. Todd Silet William Hayhurst. Andrea. McLaughlin. Kent Riddle. Mose Whlstrom. Scott Hall. Ouane Johnson Fourth Row Boh Caved. Vinh Huynh. Timothy Truax. John Cro«ch. Vichael Schaler. Taboo Chang Greg Nelson. Darm WakJmg. Matthew Dietz. Kenneth Kondwla. Kevin Monohan. Join Batdorlf Fifth Ro James Clayton. Oav d Pungercat la laser. Robert KmosMa. Bradley Perkins. Greg Bailey. Mike Wells. Chmh Nguyen. Greg N.tta, Paul Walker, lee Fontaine. Axel Katdjchrmdt. Ronald Egger WllSON 4. First Row: Oaaid Husko. Pat Cowan. Greg Torgersen. Steve Shawuer, Anutra Jotikatvjkkana. Dwight Ciess. Joshua Kirschenbaum. Second Ro Mike Murphy. Kevin McClung. Bob Bellugh. David Naemura. Eric Owens, Tom Dehart. Bret Johnson Third Row Alan Sohn. Mark Wyatt. Brian Kelly, Duke Dexter. Scott Detwile Matt Tcrnyik. Matt Grassel. Pejman Eghdami Mick GoerUer. Bill Krei Fourth Ro Jason lose. Edward Chen. Mike Quetschke. Mike lility. Erich Rother. Mu Jacob. Joe Potmesil. Charley McBride. Rober lilke. Tim Marks. Zak Nysfcn. John Thaanum. John Wentworth. Frank Battles. Ed Jaymes 262 • WEATHERFORD WILSON 2 UPPERCLASSMEN WORKED OUT Some dormitories on the OSU campus liked to keep that first year of college a memory and did so by living in one of the upper-classman dorms, namely Finley Hall. Upper-classman status may not be the case for much longer, however. Several Eroposals were brought about to turn the ousing option into what would be called the “Wellness Hall. Proposals included the following: — Changing three floor lounges into exercise rooms (aerobics, cycles, weights). — Turning into a dry dorm (no alcohol). — Turning the music room into a health resource library for public use. — Allowing freshman to live in. The change created mixed feelings for the residents of the hall. Many were upset that they had been given no choice in the matter and others expressed opt imism in the plan. “We’re trying to figure out how many of us will be affected, stated Shawn Wilbur, a senior in the dorm who acted as chairperson to the Hall meeting of April 21. “They haven’t researched how we feel so we have to do it ourselves. According to the plan, Arnold Dining Hall would also be going through some changes. Two types of food would be served, one that was more health oriented, complete with calorie charts and lists with nutritional values, and the other being very much the same as the food that had previously been served. Many students were concerned with the no alcohol policy. An alcohol contract would be required before entrance into the dorm was allowed. “I don’t drink but my friends do and they’re moving out because they won’t be able to do that anymore,” said resident Bryce Jasmer. “I’m moving out with them.” Donna Keim, assistant director of housing, provided information on the subject. “We want to know how you would like these changes to be arranged,” she said. “Which lounges would you like to see for the exercise rooms, what colors would you like your dorm rooms to be painted?” Keim stated that the ultimate reason this decision came about was because of the lack of freshman space in other co-ed dorms. “I would love to say that this hall will be 95 percent upper-class,” Keim stated, “but the freshmen that do come in will be those who have made a conscious decision to keep physically and mentally fit.” Those who chose to return to Finley had the first option to sign into it before registration. They were reassured that they would be the only people with access to the equipment, other than the library, housed in their dorm. “What they’re trying to do is to help people, said Nanette Wurtz, a resident. I don’t see how anything bad can come out of helping people. □ by Lindy Humphreys Oisplay cum and bulletin boards throughout Finley promote the wellness concept. DEBBIE WKATHKKS DEBBIE WEATHERS Various floor lounges are being concerted into aerobics, weight, and life cycle rooms. WILSON 3.4 • 263 R.A.s ALWAYS READY TO HELP There were the ups and downs of the living opportunities at OSU. Each aspect had something good to offer while at the same time didn't quite live up to a student's expectations. Those students who had the chance to experience life in a residence had a little bit of the good life as complemented by the guidance of their resident assistants. Commonly known as “R.A.s. these special people made it a point to help the students living on their floor adjust to any problems or discuss any matters that meant anything to them. “I’m here to help people relate to one another, build up a comfortable atmosphere outside of the class.” said Wilson R.A. John Wentworth. Whenever anything comes up regarding the boys in this hall. I think that it's important that I have some personal background on him. It’s a well-respected job,” claimed Christy Gailland. R.A. for Callahan Hall, and I love working with the students. The process of becoming a resident assistant was not an easy one. Applicants were made to go through two interviews during winter term. The first of these in- terviews involved presentation before a panel including the Hall Director, two resident assistants, and two students who lived in the residence halls. “They asked us questions that could help them get a feel for our personality,” stated Gailland. They wanted to knowhow we would go about handling different situations. The second interview involved getting the prospective R.A.s into groups and seeing how well they performed certain tasks. It was an exercise that showed the ways we functioned as a group.” explained Gailland. They wanted to knowhow well we could work together. Once qualifying for the position, students were required to take a Resident leadership and Training class offered only spring term. A great deal of preparation was required to finally be a resident assistant. Classes in CPR. First Aid. and counseling were a necessity and many workshops on communication and time management were taken advantage of. “It definitely helps out with my com- munication skills, which is a must in the field of study I’m pursuing now. but mostly I think having all of this responsibility has helped me learn how to organize my time and myself. he said. Gailland. who was inspired by her R.A. sister to look into the program, felt that the experience relatea to her area of study, elementary education, as well. The students here aren’t children. Gailland noted, but the responsibilities and disciplinary action we come across make this job a lot like a teaching job. The big difference is that it’s 24 hours a day! It’s rewarding to see friendships grow. Wentworth acknowledged. “That means that people are comfortable enough to start building something that lasts. Benefits were countless in this job and the lucky students that were allowed to gain from the knowledge and experience of their resident assistants were clear on how much of a good thing Oregon State housing could be. □ by Lindy Humphreys WIISON 6. First Row Ronald Sapp, Trenton Jeong. Kacha to. Brian Ku. Byron Kitabayashi. Craig Foi. Mike Moetenson. Dale Keene. Strand Ro Kevin loso. Mile Erdmann, frank James. Tedrich Retmann, Jesse Tupar. Dale Medlyn. Tony Velasque:, Scott Soderquist. lee M«a Thud Row Kenneth Foote Todd Carpenter. Kenneth Ackerman, Jeffrey Tatom. Thomas Kim. Daron Wall. Chad Mundello. Joel Hoff. John Rabenstem Fourth Row Rodney Marsch, Charles McMurry. Terry Sandstrom. Ed Bargles, David lippert. Mark Neitro. Richard Wemger:, Jose lope:. Jeff Ivie Filth Row Curtis Miller, Bryon Daley. Edwm Coburn. Oand Fenn. Trans Carlson. James Graper. Jeffrey hit. Paul Martme:. Ne«l Phihpsen. Mark Wheelhouse WIISON 5. First Row Chuck Batson Rich Reidimger. Darren Gibbs. Grant Hammersly Second Row Mike Schietsmfer. Shawn Bamum. Dennis Conser. Joe Darden, Dwam Cam. Commie Wewell. Brian Crum Chari Flores. Robert Entene. Loren Schonchm Third Row Fajeev Reddy, Dave Eung. Jake Carter. Ernie Nichols. Mark Schoch. Mike Murray. Ste.e Peterson, Wes Young. Jason BakJerston, Mike Kinney. Brad Pershing. Doug Warren Fourth Row Brian Wright. Spencer MacPerson. Jeb Dunlap. Milm Yosfu:awa I 264 • WILSON 5.6 c v'� t DEBBIE WEATHERS DEBBIE WKATIIKKS Resident Assistant Debi Pcrskovich updates the floor bulletin board. Ron Washington works a shift at Finley's front desk, one of his many responsibilities as an R.A. Finley R.A. Jeff Brandt checks the stains ells and locks outside doors during late night rounds. r.a.’s� 265 ACACIA In 1988, Acacia members celebrated the 40th anniversary of the re-charter- ing of the Acacia Oregon State chapter in 1948. President Matt Lehman explained, “It is called the Lo-12th Quadrennial and is celebrated only every leap year on February 29th at midnight. We are all psyched for it! he added. Acacia fraternity well known for sponsoring the annual 29-mile Mary’s Peak Marathon race held on Saturday of Greek Week every spring term. This year was the 25th Marathon with more than 1,000 runners participating in the event. The money raised went to the Shriner’s Hospital for Crippled Children, Acacia’s philanthropy. Over $1,000 was raised last year from entry fees. The marathon consisted of a relay race with teams of ten women and ten men. The race began at Avery Park in Corvallis all the way up to Mary’s Peak outside of Philomath where free hot dogs and soda and t-shirts, with designed logos, were handed out at the top. Philanthropy chairman Brian Holman said, “The philanthropy at Acacia has never been stronger.” As president of the 63 member fraternity, Lehman said, “My goals are to increase the effectiveness of our rush program, create better re- while working on the dinner crew. Scott Turner seems to enjoy his dish washing house duty. lations with campus, other greeks and community, and to increase member involvement both in the house and in campus organizations.” The winter term philanthropy project was held at Starker Art Park where Acacia members planted trees and shrubs and spread bark as a community service. Other activities at Acacia included the Annual Little Sis’ ski trip to Mount Bachelor and the spring term house retreat to Kah-Ne-Tah. Acacia also sponsored the “Mister Rogers” neighborhood barbeque attended by 20-30 neighbors. The men of Acacia took grades seriously and consistently placed in the top five in fraternity grades. “The atmosphere at Acacia is conducive to studying and yet still is active socially. We have a wide variety of people, probably more than any other house, and maintain a strong brotherhood bond,” said Lehman. He claimed, “Here at Acacia we continue to strive to improve in every area. □ by Ginny Rajnus 266 • ACACIA BRIAN D. LEE BRIAN D. 1� : Pre-engineering sophomore. Ken Rude, uses his Macintosh computer to complete a report for one of his classes. Mark Sargcant freshman in Pharmacy studies intently while his pet ferret Loki takes a dinner break. Putting away the left-overs from the evening meal is Ben Fleskes. a sophomore in Preengineering from Beaverton. BRIAN d. t� : ACACIA • 267 Stretching her muscles before her evening run around the neighborhood is Britt Blanchard, sophomore in Liberal Arts. Preparing for a fun Friday night out on the town starts in the bathroom for Jena Strebin, Kristin Smith and Sheri Knglert. CRAIG CHANG CRAIG CHANG Ki� u« Amkk. IVMW Baker • Brill Blanchard, . ' •«� i r.xen llutWr. Bulk. Rita. Hare _______ Terl CalniH. junm Sudra nu. Marx n� rjl Claey , tofitoBton Lmh Co , iryhcaa’C. fk.nl Cole. urn Sarah Co Chrletie llUmaa. I Mkhello Mudek. . kM Lynn Ouaeinrto . Mau CV.k f:n lert. yrmor Jodi I'kllaad wr,, r Waryllelh I Wlk... Jum Purer, IMikaMi S.WIb Purer. .IHW Kri.ll Gelim. KrkMla GlUey. -o k CkrMtlM Clrtuu. m� r Marrelle llaniea. (kwn KUn Itaaecawa. lachcaake Heidi llrueel. -n.k lf XI HIM. I Paata Jeuara. mkuKN lel«h Joagvueard. IM«a Kluaheth Klein. Man. Mrlauir Imlee. M� N k.tlo lam. rmknaa M2 Miehellr MkUav. Joule Naimo. anKf Ckr .loll Orduay. tnafcman Siuaa Palmer. Mlior Kri.loo Parka. Im am ■Am Pimm. IMaal Kerry P laur. Sand, Imlaan Shelly Shile . In.Sana Kriatea Smith. I Sarah Smith. | Chaaaon Syar . Soala Sura, wank Julio stohre. Imhaua Joaa Suetria. ufihomcre Yvoaar Soadxrcm. qiknm ilk. Mike Trail Templeton, yon lor Kim Tcramura. «« Pauline Taerey, liMua. Sail Trator. wake Gretekea Walker . muice Sarah Walter , aplrimr Chri.lt Walker, MWhMnore Lara Werner, ophmo. Taml W take, aahmm Sara Wiley. make 268 • ALPHA CHI OMEGA Give Their 0 espite the diversified interests of its members, the women of Alpha Chi Ome- ga prided themselves in the strong unity they possessed and had developed as a house here on the Oregon State University campus. The “A-Chi Os were involved not only with ASOSU as task force members and senators, but also acted as committee heads for MU PC. In addition, they were represented on Blue Key, Mortar Board. Cardinal Key. and Thlons. According to past president Shannon Bullock the year was great. “We really tried to increase our house unity by organizing an ‘I love Alpha Chi’ week at the start of fall term. We paired people up that didn’t know each other really well and organized dinners dedicated to house unity, explained Bullock. “We’re so active and diverse that its a good idea to remember to be close— it was definitely a year of unity among the house. Also during fall term the sorority held their annual “Frisbee Golf tour- ALPHA CHI OMEGA nament. This was always an enjoyable way to spend a weekend and it went for a very worthy cause. Fraternities competed in the event to help raise money for Cystic Fibrosis, Alpha Chi Omega’s national philanthropy. According to organizer Suzy Traver the event raised a grand total of $1300. Because their chapter raised over $1000 in 1986 from the same tournament, they received the “Silver Roll Award. an internal Alpha Chi Omega merit of recognition. “Everyone participates in Frisbee golf— it’s an all house effort, commented sophomore Colleen Cusick. “Our diversity brings us together, stated sophomore Yvonne Sund-strom. “We’re all unique in our own way— it brings a lot of different ideas home. Our house feels more like a home rather than a sorority. According to Junior Carol Imbrie a number of girls had the opportunity to go on exchange during the year. Alpha Chi’s represented OSU from as far away as Australia, England, and Denmark, and as close to home as North Carolina and Delaware. One thing was certain: once Alpha Chis had established themselves at Oregon State, they had found a home that they could call a home forever. “A lot of our girls are involved not only with the house but also on cam- Studytahlcs in the dining room arc a sure way for Stacey Hughes, freshman in Kduca-tion. to make the grades. pas. Many of us have good friends outside the house too, this makes the time with our sisters even more special. Newly elected president, Teny Cal-cano stressed the members’ uni-quenessess and the diversity that each girl exemplified. “Each girl here is unique as an individual, yet we still live together as a community. □ by Janet Ovall CRAIG CHANG ALPHA CHI OMEGA • 269 Join i Ipha Delta Pi was the first national Women’s Secret Society founded in 1851 at Wesleyan Female College. CREC NAPOLI Alpha Delta Pi As a personal goal for last year President Kelly O’Rourke said. “I would like to see a spark of enthusiasm and fun go along with all of the work during the year. A sorority can be as wonderful as its members make it.” The national philanthropy activity was the Big Man on Campus (B.M.O.C.) contest—a support for the Ronald McDonald Houses throughout the nation. These houses provide inexpensive places for families to stay while their children are in the hospital. The contest was sponsored spring term in the quad with 25 men from different living groups entered in a week-long maze of activities. “Gallon-size jars in the Quad with pictures of each male contestant are set out for people to come by and vote for their favorite guy by placing money in his jar,” explained Kelly. During the week there was also a fashion show in the Quad for the male contestants to show off their personal style and egos. Koshtra Tolle said. “I really enjoy the B.M.O.C. in the spring because everyone really gets into the fashion show in the Quad. A fun activity each fall term was the “Presents Tea”—a formal occasion held at the ADPi house to introduce the new pledges to the cam- Natale Miller, a junior in Fashion Merchandising, cuddles with her stuffed pup Stan. pus and community. Pledge parents were also invited to view the house and sip tea. Jennifer Bright said, “When I was a pledge I remember the “Presents Tea” being a time when I could show my parents my new home and sisters.” In addition, a fall formal house dance is held in honor of the pledges called the “Black Diamond Formal.” Achievements for ADPis included winning the all-around fun Greek Week activities spring term for two years in a row. This year ADPi’s were excited to be participating in the annual Inter-fraternity Council Sing during Mom’s Weekend. The motto for Alpha Delta Pi is “We live for each other.” “The atmosphere of our house is warm, everyone truly cares about one another. We feel that every member is an important asset to the chapter,” said Kelly. Tracie Seguin said, “I always look forward to coming back to school after the summer to see friends and start the year ahead.” Sharon Crum said, “As a senior I realize that once I have shared in Alpha Delta Pi it will always be a part of me.” Shannon Stiles said, “Being an Alpha Delta Pi has really benefited me in that I have made many lifelong friends and ties. □ by Ginny Rajnus 270 • ALPHA DELTA PI Checking out the latest fashions are Sharon Crum. Kelly O'Rourke, and Natalie Miller. Reviewing their music for IFC Sing practice are Susan Saul, freshman in Business and Laura Smith, freshman in Business. CREC NAPOLI Kan lunrla. ia r Or a ISartrla. OnWa Jraalfrr Bright. af aan Aaj Oaalriaoa. rrrahaa TSaa Ihjmlao, jam .o, a-ar U. frnlAaa ft«Ma laaram. a .: Notorka Jraalaga., Liaa Kruar). Karra K.ith. Aairra K'.Vkrtrr. .rj. saia'sssrti Klntra MlUrr. -nttr NalaHr Mllirr. jr.- Donna Mark), fjiix llraOrr Nit hob. KrJJy O'ltrurhr, Trrrlr Cat. Karra Pnnoa, Ckrryl Philip., Krlada Plalartcb. ALPHA DELTA PI • 271 Showing contestants where to pay their entry fee. Michelle Grant, senior in Health Care Administration does her part in the annual AGD Twister in the Quad philanthropy. Audrey Krebs, sophomore in Agriculture and Julie Larson, junior in Pharmacy, work at the registration table for their annual philanthropy. MARK S COTTER lorelrl Arnelroog. ImWu Clad; Hankow, mat Card Baaa. nw Jill Berckroce. .. Vwo Nbawo Btakop Walker. UU Olady ftotelh . yjaxr Klnkerly hmn, m� Krleilae Hrona. .rkrao .frathnen b £T Kin Oaarkla. mr Any lloerfler. y ak« Sana Dely. «� ' C.ad Daaa. � v'-Toat. Kakla. IWu Marla I Joaaar t.rbea. vmt Ckro IwM. Ja e I’eller . In.kiM Mlekrll GnM. M.J Bread Cm , -a... Jraallrr Hanm. Inlaaa - Hopper. In •� • laetale. Aaa Jaeger. moot Carla Jcaale. uh Tracy Jokaaaaa. fMmn Kaaea Kabcaa. roVrao Jalb Kl T f. fte.knar. Kelly KaetM. Imknaa Jody Kateki. Irolaan Audrey Kreka. raknew Caraiiaa Kreka. Irahaa. Kelley Kabalek. fmleajn Rear Keeled . ukaan Jail Unoi, xvKnaee Becky l-loyd, N-. Clarlaaa MacNab. -M.OO Kathy Morrla. mic Nikki Naina. ftaduua Jodi I'adbecg. ;.o Trlaa I'araell. u Rokla Pel . H ir Jeaalfrr Pleeey. V . ■? rr Kelley Place, yaw Mlckale keeee, nfjkaaxe Toaya KleUaaa. lakan I.Ua KockklU. «.i Tracy Runell. e J.aace Kin Kkarnaa. yauor April Hkekarae, ymior Jeaay Stna. yaw Kin Snllh. aotnene Karea HoSdardel. ceaW Alice Mediae, water Beth Streak. KcjncKe Sbellcy Slraak. Inkam 1.1 0 Sandberg, yaake Jail S� aa. wake Dekbl Torraace. «e«Mf Molly Track , .rotor Alllaoa Welder. I Weadi r Klrky Zaatker.; « 272 • ALPHA GAMMA DELTA A Brand New Lk about any Alpha Gamma Delta member what’s special about their house, and they will tell you, “We all come from different backgrounds, but we all tend to have special bonds that we find special! “Everyone is different, but we all get along,” stated Kelly Christman. “Everyone is willing to accept everyone just the way they are. Christman also said that friendships, good memories, fun times and hard work made the house special. AGD’S were newly recolonized and have created a very strong organization. We are very proud we recolonized so strong,” said Ginny Sims. We started out not so long ago with nothing, and are becoming really strong. That makes us very proud.” It was apparent that AGDs were becoming stronger as indicated this ALPHA GAMMA DELTA year when they managed to bring in 37 pledges. AGDs also possessed a lot of leadership qualities, evident during their Twister Fundraiser which was an annual event held for Juvenile Diabetes. In 1988 it was held in the Memorial Union Quad and the crowd was very anxious to get involved in the fun. Thanks to nice weather, a lot of people decided to come. AGDs also were active in Sigma Chis Derby Days by selling candy. During the spring AGDs planned on doing more community projects. As for intramural sports, AGDs were very active, and some members were active in varsity sports such as crew, gymnastics, and swimming. AGD’S also have a number of members active on the Memorial Union Program Council: Kim Boyce. Vice President, Laura Lee, Administrative Assistant, and Debbie Holstad as Entertainment Assistant. Cindy Dunn is involved with the ASOSU task force. The members are also proud of Julie Swan for being nominated as a Mike, a junior in Business. and his sister Chris Willig, a freshman in Elementary Education, prepare to compete in her House s philanthropy in the Quad. contestant in the 1988 Miss OSU contest. Alpha Gamma Delta was off to a great start keeping busy in various activities, and doing their best to keep their organization strong. □ by Charmayne Stone c ec NAFOU ALPHA GAMMA DELTA • 273 The Power To ALPHA GAMMA RHO I you’re looking for a cozy environment, and just happen to he an agriculture major, Alpha Gamma Rho is for you. Alpha Gamma Rho is a social, professional fraternity made up of all agriculture majors,” stated Bret Kaseberg. It is evident that the guys cared a lot about their house by the way they talked about it. To them it was a lot like home, but with no Mom and Dad, just a lot of brothers sharing good times and having lots of fun. According to freshman Eric Duncan, Brotherhood is a strong part of our closeness, as well as similarity of purpose and same background.” Freshman Bryan Peters said, “After I visited all of the other fraternities, Alpha Gamma Rho seemed to me to have the most brotherhood. We are also a small fraternity which makes us closer than the others. It’s a lot like having a family, we can still be individuals,” stated sophomore Will Lackey. This was an attitude that many living groups tried to portray. Of course it depended on the person, but members of Alpha Gamma Rho believed their house typified this idea to perfection. “We are all from small towns and there’s a relaxed environment, not a strict atmosphere. We are all committed to school,” said Kent Willett, a junior. The fraternity was very active in intramural football, and basketball, and according to one of the members the basketball team did well, although football and volleyball did not do as well. Alpha Gamma Rho and its members also earned many awards, and were very active on campus. Bret Kaseberg was awarded as the AGR Undergraduate Director of National Board of Directors, Dennis Witherspoon as IFC Rush Chairman, Stan Boatman and Ken Onstot President and Secretary. Justin Auril was involved in ASOSU Senate Parliament. All the guys of Alpha Gamma Rho seemed to care a lot about their house, and the people in it, and although they were small in numbers they certainly had a good sense of what brotherhood really was. □ by Charmayne Stone Wally Lackey, Dennis Witherspoon, and Jay Hcnsleigh annie up” in AGR's weekly boys night out event at the house. CRAIG CHANG 274 • ALPHA GAMMA RHO CRAIG CHANG Zachary Currier jams to tunes while studying chemistry at the lonely study tables at Alpha Gamma Rho. Bryan Peters. Richard Veeman. Mike Rundell, and Mark Rambo” DePaolo examine an old skull. CRAIG CHANG ALPHA GAMMA RHO • 275 Using a computer to aid in completing his homework is Mark Bo-dyfelt a junior in Engineering. Kenneth Dunham, junior in Science. uses his knowledge of physics to hank in a shot in a friendly game of Eight Ball. Business senior Pat Healy. from Eugene, catches up on the comics in the Oregonian while waiting for class to begin. (Jordon Sievers, junior in Psy-chology Sociology studies intensely for an upcoming midterm examination. 276 • ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Worth the ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA p h a Kappa Lambda may be small in numbers, but that’s all right be- cause it’s what they like. They feel it allows them to be closer than a lot of the other fraternities. “Yes, we’re small in numbers, and we like it that way, stated Mark Edwards of the Omega Chapter. “We’re a small enough house to where we can all be brothers, we are here for the people, not for the name,” said Gordon Severs. Another Alpha Kappa lambda member, Jeff Quackenbush, felt that if AKL’s were better known they would be respected more. He felt a big name on campus was something they should try to develop within the next few years. Unlike other fraternities. Alpha Kappa Lambda is a non-secret fraternity which means they can tell anyone anything about the house. Even what goes on during rush, which is secretive in just about all fraternities, is free game in conversation with the AKLs. “One thing I found unique about Alpha Kappa Lambda, was that they abide by the Five Ideals which GREG NAPOLI are: scholarship, leadership, self support, loyalty, and Judeo Christian principals,” said Severs. AKL’s keep busy in the community by delivering food to the elderly which is called “Meals on Wheels.” The service is greatly appreciated by those who would otherwise have trouble getting such meals. The elderly also have a monthly party in which AKLs decorate for them. As if this weren’t enough, members of the house venture to the other end of the age spectrum to work with some of the younger people of the city. The guys keep busy by helping out in Corvallis by coaching community league basketball. Alpha Kappa Lambda and its members earned two awards well deserved for National Loyalty, and, not surprisingly. Community Service. This year AKL’S received ten ru-shees, and felt that they have a strong rush program. AKLs belong to the Blue League in intramural sports, and the guys feel that they have done well considering that some of the other fraternities are in lower leagues and are larger in numbers. Social events filled their calan-dars as well with activities ranging from get togethers with other living groups as to outdoor recreation. During spring term the guys Roger Haley, junior in chemical engineering contemplate writing a term paper on his word processor. planned on having their annual raft trip and as tradition saw it, had the date marked for Memorial Weekend. Even though some of the guys feel they were not as respected as they could have been if they were better known on campus, they certainly were recognized for their loyalty and for their admirable service to the community. □ by Charmayne Stone ORKG NAPOLI ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA • 277 Join forces. ALPHA OMICRON PI S V o, what’s so very special about living in a Greek house? A sorority at that? Well, the members of Alpha Omicron Pi. or AOPi as they were called by. said they felt that their house had a stronger bond between sisters than any other Greek house on the Oregon State University campus. “As a member, I can study, find somebody to walk onto campus with, to talk with or to help me. Your sisters are always there for you, said Kirsten Wells, sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts. “We are all family and share a lot. “There is a lot of leadership potential at Alpha Omicron Pi. We have sisters who are members in just about everything from the ASOSU Senate to the Judicial Board to many campus and national student honoraries.” said Stephanie Paris, senior in Business. “I guess you could say we have a wide variety of members and that makes us quite diverse and unique.” As many of us knew, college just wasn't studying for Tuesday’s Bio-Chemistry mid-term but also included fun activities. Alpha Omi- cron Pi’s belief in this concept was no exception. “We participate in many activities throughout the year. For instance we took part in the Sigma Chi Derby Days, the Greek Olympics and we also sponsored an alcohol workshop, said Paris. “The workshop was a big success. We had a panel of experts talk about the problems of alcohol; some of them were reformed alcoholics themselves.” Within the house, though, the sisters had fireside get-togethers, rented movies and had sisterhood retreats to different places, plus the usual week-end letting loose of the previous weeks frustrations also played a part in their activities. “We are all a part of a family,” she reaffirmed. “You can find a lot of support and love here. If you need help on anything you can find it here. We are all very close. Summing up the strong bonds and emotions felt at Alpha Omicron Pi, Paris said, We are a very close knit group of women. We know what Alpha Omicron Pi is, and we try to live Alpha Omicron Pi every day of our lives.” □ by Ron Hunt At Founders Day, Mary Dunmyer and Melissa Walker, both freshmen in Liberal Arts, chit-chat about the past with Myrnie Clayton Beil, a member from the first AOPi pledge class. MICHAEL DOWLESS 278 • ALPHA OMICRON PI MICHAEL DOWLESS Ten Berg, a junior in Home Ec. and Lena Davis a grandmother of a member converse about how it was. way back when. MICHAEL DOWLESS Making a list and checking it twice Stacy McKinney, a senior in Home Ec. and Sandy Butler, a senior in Liberal Arts point to what they want for Christmas. KtW. Aaka . Mm 8w� tn CM .� llafcorah MkNu.yw Mary ! •� Aik Aaa K.rll. MW Mary Kay IVUkf. MW Skanaoa Harr . . banom Chao H � � . MW MkWUa Klala SKAIpUa. kalai. r.rla M Ooa U. -n.x McKlaaay. mw 53.’ SW kaak Park, aw I-laa FoMa . MarkaO. Kobarta. Inlaw Karry Tan Sara. yiaior Patricia Waaaaa. Mr Aalkar. • ALPHA OMICRON PI • 279 In the Alpha Phi phone room, Joni Lovelace. Kelly Brown and Carinne Nagy await visitors and phone calls. MOC MAIM lAIWN MARK s. com 280 • ALPHA PHI Want to have A II Ipha Phi. No, it doesn’t sound like Alpha Phie, hut rather like Phee. Oh Yes, Phee; Alpha Phee, Such is the life of a member of the Alpha Phi sorority. Mistakes in the name of their house seemed to abound at Oregon State University. “There are a lot of girls in a lot of different majors and with different leadership abilities. We have girls in M.U.P.C., Cardinal Key, Mortar Board and even this year’s Greek Panhellenic President is a member of our house. We have a lot of personality types that blend real well, but are still diversified,” said past house president Kelly Brown, senior in Home Economics. With over 70 member in the Alpha Phi sorority, the house has slowly become a more prominent member in both the community and the campus. “Around Christmas time our house participated in a baby sitting program so mothers wouldn’t have to worry about their children while doing their holiday shopping,” said sophomore in Speech Communications Heidi Brownson. ALPHA PHI “But we also did an alcohol awareness program at the Benton County Fair Grounds. There we had people participate in such things as getting legally drunk and trying to drive a car under a controlled environment,” added Brown. Other activities included a Greek system-wide alcohol awareness program which was well received by the other Greek houses. If that weren’t enough, new policies concerning parties were also added, “We are just trying to handle it a little more responsibly and hoping the others will too, said Brown. The alcohol awareness program and baby sitting were not the only things that kept the Alpha Phis busy. They also worked on the domestic violence program and sold Candy-grams for their National Philanthropy-Cardiac Aid. But of all the sororities on the Oregon State University campus, what set the women of Alpha Phi apart? One of the greatest pleasures the members of Alpha Phi received this year, other than their winning the Gamesday Trophy during the Sigma Chi Derby Days, was the recognition of their O.S.U. house as the ninth best in the United States for the 1987-1988 academic year. On top of that fact, stated Brownson, Alpha Phi of Oregon State Univer- Kim Stasteny, sophomore in Elementary Education, plans to start her day fresh with clean clothes. sity had become the third largest sorority in the country’ for their chapter. “We of Alpha Phi sorority accept each other with more openness. Everyone is an individual, but we work as a whole,” stated Brownson. “We are all quite diversified but yet still unique in our own ways just by our different activities. We aren’t really the sterotypical sorority,” said Brown. □ by Ron Hunt mark s coma ALPHA PHI • 281 ALPHA SIGMA PHI A II l w a y s , standing so bright at 27 feet in height, the Christmas tree at Alpha Sig’s has been quite the sight. It has been a long standing tradition at the Alpha Sigma Phi house to send their pledges in search of the largest indoor Christmas tree in Corvallis. Upon the arrival of the tree, the house holds a decorating dinner party in which each member invites a date. Afterward, everyone, including their court, participates in the decorating of the tree. “We have to use a hair dryer to get the tinsel up to the top, said President Ken Daivs, a junior in Business. The house really admitted that they had come together as a whole in the past two years. “There’s been a definite attitude swing in the house, everyone’s attitude has really changed. There is more of a positive attitude about the house, said Davis. The house was trying to re-build its philant hrophy to something that was different and that the whole university could participate in. Besides all changes, the house was proud to say that they had admitted their 1,000th member in 1988. The members agreed that their house mom, Margret Sandoz, was the best on campus. “She watches just about every sporting event there is at OSU,” said Lance Donally, a junior in Ho-tel Restaurant Management. It seemed not only Margret enjoyed sports, but many of the members did as well. The house had three Varsity members last year. Lance Donally and Wayne Ball, a sophomore in P.E., played varsity baseball, and Kevin Allbritton, a junior in Art, played varsity basketball. The Alpha Sig’s always took a lot of pride in their community service. They volunteered their time to the “Meals on Wheels” program for the elderly. “There is no ‘one’ type of person in the house. Each person has their own set of standards and ideas with each being respected,” said Mike Massey, a senior in Pre-Med. □ by Jill Gartin Enjoying the relaxed surroundings while studying for an upcoming class is Todd Wie-deman. freshman in Science. 282 • ALPHA SIGMA PHI Andy Moyer, sophomore in Com-mercial lndustrial Fitness, recalls his mom's instructions regarding the art of laundering. Getting serious about studying are Joe Robert, junior in Chemical F.ngineering, Tom Redman, freshman in Science and Steve Huffman, junior in Science. JOEL MXTYKOWSKI ll� U Carwr. M Ctry Cot . Mm K«fU CoiMtl, t.nrt Ka ! • «. � ? � ■.� Kirk DWarkrk. v� .« U� r« Donb. • ’' ■ l u IKimVrr. Mm .Wo PurU. Muw J«ff PriWII. MUkarl Ora . I Cory Crtm . Hvkxu Dou( lUmllcot. finu llrlu Hill, aaM MWoWn lUffau. I I. j:w i thru Rob Lacraa . n� w JUilWt l-arurk. K kart Marla. I k, a bcuan AIm UuhfWM. i l.ill.lo- wn c� - I I I J, R Own MrCvltork. Tl« StUom, w bM� .wJ Toot Stkn Inm.l 'Inra Rmm, lna an SVtor Honk, onktmm Duke Skua mas. Imkau Sl� n skaw. aan� r Oral SMaaukr. In klM TUi Slrtblka. paaaca C.rrtt Mail , aopbncm Kan Wrlav. psiy.r Mark Vk'iaaloa. Imklaa PkUap You . aaiirr ALPHA SIGMA PHI • 283 DEBBIE WEATHERS Krtk T-f 4.1 SI.w VWh Haw. fimlwMa TW HVlkcr. cctuxn Mark Dimbat, senior in History, and Steve Vender Harr (right), freshman in Business, pose for a brotherly shot. Shawn Schoefflcr, freshman in Tech. Journalism, shows off his best of friends, Elmer''. Taking a break from the books and painting their backboard are three Alpha Tau brothers. DEBBIE WEATHERS 284 • ALPHA TAU OMEGA Getting in ALPHA TA U OMEGA I t was the biggest, bad-dest, Bork ski Bonanza that ever hit Sun River and the ATO’s were there to experience it all. The annual ‘Bork Ski Bonanza’ has been named in honor of Alumni John Foster. He got the nickname ‘Bork’ from the other members in the house because they said he was the clumsiest. “He was like a bull in a china shop. said President Fritz Beuker, a junior in Economics. After Bork graduated, the house decided to make it a tradition and call their trip the ‘Annual Bork Ski Bonanza. The first weekend of each winter term the members rented condos at Sun River and from there on out it was a weekend spent skiing, hot tubbing, relaxing and just making a lot of memories. “The road trip over is a blast, we usually leave at night. Some of the guys even leave on Thursday, said Beuker. Other than their big ski function the house was active in intramural sports. The men participated in each event that was offered and went on to finish second in All-Fraternity football. The president admitted the frat had not been too active the last year, but their goal was to get in touch with the campus again and be recognized. Although it seemed that at least one of the members got in touch, by a bunch of DGs, that is. The ATO member, Mark Thurman, won the DGs Bathing Beauty Contest and was also chosen as having the ‘Best Legs.’ One of the ATO’s community service functions was shared with all the other sororities. They had an annual Thanksgiving food drive, where each president of the sorority was kidnapped and the house who got the most cans got their president back. They gathered approximately 150 cans of food that were distributed throughout Corvallis for the holiday. The incredible unity between the members was what made the house go. The house really stressed being open and honest. They explained, Tim Larkin, junior in Secondary Education, and Ccno Edwards, junior in Graphic Design. find the Baro humorous. they did not press anyone into pledging and they did not put on any shows. They basically just tried to be themselves and it seemed to have worked really well. “This year the pledge class was a quality group, and we’re really proud of them,” said Beuker. □ by Jill Gartin DEBBIE WEATHERS ALPHA TAU OMEGA • 285 Home, Sweet Alpha Xi Delta j ust about everything we did during our temporary stay at Oregon State Universi- ty as students there held an element of learning. Learning about our world, others around us. and most importantly ourselves. Alpha Xi Delta was no exception. Or were they? Like many other houses spanning the tree covered city of Corvallis, the members of Alpha Xi Delta held house dances and parties, went to class and had girls active in campus wide programs. But there was something about Alpha Xi that did set them apart. What was it? Jenifer Counsman, senior in Business, said that she was an only child and felt that she was rarely ever a part of a group. “1 feel as though I’ve gained a family here at Alpha Xi Delta. It kind of gives me a chance of feeling like I’m part of a family with a strong support structure.” “I joined the house three years ago and I feel it was at a good time. I think that when I joined it was at a crucial part of my growing years. It helped me to cope with people and myself.” Nine years ago the Alpha Xi Delta chapter came back to Oregon State University which first established in May of 1919. Since then it had gone through many changes, but once life came back to it in 1979, the strength and numbers of members increased. With a total membership of over 55 women, the house doubled in the last three years with activities eventually following. “We seem to have a high achievement in activities. We come together as a house which is very special to us,” said Counsman. Other houses had philanthropies and activities. So what set Alpha Xi Delta from the other houses? We have the ‘average’ girl feeling at our house,” said Counsman. “We are not the typical sterotypes that people label us as. We, as girls, can stand alone when we have to but at the same time we are still part of a group.” The women of Alpha Xi Delta were individuals but could still be part of a group. A group of women that shared a bond many have, or think they have. Together they were called Alpha Xis—that is what set them apart from all the other Greek houses. Need you ask? □ by Ron Hunt Enjoying the comfort of the floor and the company of friends are Joanne Miller. Denise Roskovae and Laura Wilson. CRAIG CHANG 286 • ALPHA XI DELTA CRAIG CHANG Playing a wild game of Crazy Eights are Maura McKay, Joanne Miller, Denise Reskovac and Laura Wilson. Ilcne Leahy, junior in Science, spends time with a friend on the phone in the phone booth at the Alpha Xi Delta house. CRAIG CHANG V r(� rrt Aram, Intaw Sarah Kallr a Hrltlna. I athrrtar Car arc . Krily Clary, (nalaaaa Aaa IMIlna. yjar Anar Kuril. «in Mkhrllr Farr. ymr Hallo a A. ' Jeaaar kartlacr. ninra I War Iratl.MiW ’ Kathrriaa MrPirraaa. Jraalfrr MrVry. Calhrriar Jraalfrr .Mrt «rr, Jaaaar Millar, u RaMa . rvrH. a., hortlar Kilo. � Callrya SirrWu. Daphar Slraak, Claily TIIhh, fi Aaaa Wria«ari. ALPHA XI DELTA • 287 Contemplating the theory of evolution is Travis Nelson, sophomore in University Exploratory Studies. Matt Bryan sizes up the shot while Scott Pietrok and Mike Midden look on. BRIAN d LEE Paul ll«wl. Imkoo Jtn IW-ril. y,n« Cr«l« Jolly, Am4y !' •� Klrw Braoi 'ttazsz i, Kayarr, Marllay. mo Brian M«Ola«K � «.� � Mark BRIAN D. LBS 288 • BETA THETA PI Of Good I he Beta house dedicated 1987-88, and their trophy case, to freshman brother Tim Wirth, in his memory. In the summer of 1987, an auto accident took the life of brother Tim Wirth. A business major and baseball player, Wirth was well liked by his brothers. Their determination to keep his memory alive, was achieved through their many accomplishments throughout the year. We put a lot of time and effort into Intramural sports, academics, community service, and social functions,” said President Eric Flod-strom, a junior in Industrial Engineering. The Beta house finished first in All-Fraternity and second in All-University football intramurals. In baseball, they finished first in All-University, and in volleyball they finished third in All-Fraternity intramurals. BETA THETA PI Among all the other impressive achievements, the fraternity also had three active Oregon State varsity team members. Kevin Grant was a freshman on the basketball team, and Randy Price, a sophomore, and Omid Shirazi, were on the varsity wrestling team. Their attitude was sports and grades. That was appealing to me because it was similar to my own goals. said freshman Carl Peek, a Pre-vet med major. One of the favorite pastimes of the house was the annual Shasta trip taken spring term. “We start the Shasta countdown about three months or so before the event. Everyone really looks forward to Shasta each year, it’s our biggest event. said Flodstrom. One of the biggest social gatherings was the annual Turtle Durby held at Gill Coliseum. The basis for the event was to raise money for their philanthropy. Children’s Farm Home. The last two years the house had an unusual happening at their winter house dance. They had a drawing at midnight for two lucky couples to win a weekend rendezvous in Hawaii. In the lounge. Steve Ness, junior in Uheral Arts, studies quietly. It’s the blend of Intramurals, academic achievements, and socials functions that makes you feel good. We really strive to be a well-rounded house, said Flodstrom. □ by Jill Gartin BHIAN D t� : BETA THETA PI • 289 Just Keeping CHI OMEGA “(1 V hi Omega is friends and fun. You can be yourself in Chi Omega sorority,” said De- bra Larsen, exploratory studies sophomore. You’re accepted for what you are.” The officers for Chi Omega were Barb Clark — President, Kim Yonker — Vice President, Michelle DeVoe — Treasurer, Angela Van Valin — Secretary, Stephanie Henley — Personnel Chairman, Cindy Stockwell — Rush Chairman, and Susy Karpen — Assistant Rush Chairman. The house manager was Carol Nygren. “The house has a lot of enthusiasm and a very apparent sisterhood,” said house President Barb Clark, junior in Speech Communications. “The people have a lot of good humor and personality. The house has gone up a couple notches in grades.” Chi Omega sorority was required nationally to do two or more philanthropies. We do a biathalon of running and bicycling in the spring and go trick-or-treating for Unicef,” said Clark, Terri Gettelsinger, a junior in Speech Communication at Chi Omega, said, We also do a Dance-a-Thon for United Way in winter.” Things in planning included selling Bozo the clown noses and other ideas. The house was also active with community service. Most girls are in at least one community service, some of these are helping at old folks homes, the Special Olympics, and the Big Sis Little Sis program,” said Clark. The members are required to have two campus activities,” said Clark. “The activities can be intramurals or the different clubs and committees on campus.” Members were involved in MUPC special events committees, the Homecoming committee, ASOSU task forces. Cardinal Key, Order of Omega, and other honorar-ies. “Being in the house has given me a lot of closer friendships and has gotten me more active on campus,” said Gettelsinger. “I knew some of the girls before I joined and I’ve met many people because of being in the house.” First year member Debra Larsen felt that the house “accepts people for who they are.” For Barb Clark the house has helped her grow up. “Living in the house and just being a member has helped me understand people to get along better and has given me a lot of great friendships.” □ by Sara Crisman Lisa Hawley, sophomore in business and Colette Linker, freshman in Home Economics. find the time to play a duct. CHAIC CHANG 290 • CHI OMEGA ORA 1C CHANC Selecting their favorite photograph of the past weekend Ionise function from professional proofs are Carol Anghi-lante, Jennifer McCullan. Candice Im-bric. Vicki Ix-onard and Lisa Hawkey. CRAIC CHANC Participating in the study hour session in the dining room of the Chi Omega house is Jackie Gui-zio, junior in Pre-Physical Therapy. Chrta; Caaal � i� .Uiw, yuarra Jult Arnold, fmk� w Kaiharlaa Aurika. mM Kitthrrly i Tiffany I a . Barbu Clark. yjaw Aadra Colllaii. I.Ira Curtl . Mrlitta I ... Tamra Day. fmbnan Mary Drloef. aaanr MwWUa Duo . f.-r u Olaa Mr or era fctdr. SWUry Klf. r x Tracy Forrirk. iakr Kalklara Iraort . Kf Klirabrlh rrld. .� !.� « Trrri ; twin «rr. kaaw l ro lia Ghuli. yakr Britaay Graa, rapVxaorr I'aart lUlraraaa. Mura Ua lliwlay. .(J.on Naoari lladrlr. IMaar Jraaifrr Johatea. Man llava Jaaia. yaur Kaala Karpr . -photan Kiobrrly Kr«rl. frrahaw. Tlaa Ktacabd. acn� r Mary Kark. Irrrhoan Aadrr l.ncW. ftrOliaaa Orbra Unra. Hfkw«t Vkkl Lraaard. uplnatora Karra Liuallro. frtalaaaa Cairltr Makar. frrthoan Caarla Makar, rraw Char la Malay. yJi.i Tracy Uid|«M. rrrakaaan Maa lyas-bnkaw KaUW Maddox, tup . r. t IMxl MrtorUr, )ai« Jaaalfar McCaBack. icetwra Ora bar HrOurry. Male Karra Mayrr. «. r Ua MiWhrU. Iraakaaaa Jaaat MoalaU «ow Carol Ny rra. yjoka Trial Orkrltrrr. I Triak OTMiarra.. Jaaaifrr Olivar.. . l-aarr Prlrr. Imlaaa Ckrtr K d U. yjuw I ul Roar, Maw S'racy Saadrr. rmkiun Clady Sailer . yir,™ Malta Slack, yaw MkhaBt Sat Ilk, topboowr Ciady Stockarail. karw Sara Sloaa. frwh non Clar Trmplr. frrrhnua .Wrav Slapkaala Wrldaar, aaaw CHI OMEGA • 291 Doug Maghusen, sophomore in Business, concentrates on a game of pool as a break from his studies. Senior David Wacver. Business, relaxes during a phone call to an out-of-town friend. Settling in for an evening of studying. Jeff Stastny prepares for the next day of class. Really loving his rookie Chores, Charles Humphreys, freshman in Engineering, likes doing dishes best. CRIAG CHANG CRAIG CHANG ‘T+Z SL I Troy r«' T)Wr Ml la fort , i Well Chrirt. i Bred HaiMM. ymw Eric IW«. I Chari . Hu-phre... I TtxMl.eroo Eric Joki Peter Pritchett. I Do SVetH Trevor Smith, (mhau 292 • chi phi A Lasting p V hi Phi fraternity’s claim to fame is their Chug-a-Thon. As explained by Jeff Stast- ney. “The Chug-a-Thon was started last year. We invited other frats over during Greek Week. The team that chugged the most liquid won a mug. The reason for the Chug-a-Thon was to raise money for Chi Phi’s philanthropy. Their philanthropy was for Muscular Dystrophy. The other ofFicers of Chi Phi fraternity included: Don Sherman — President, Dave Weaver — Vice President, Jeff Stastney — Secretary, and Brad Hansen — Treasurer. Chi Phi fraternity was established at Oregon State University in 1931. It currently held about forty in-house members and forty-five people living on campus. Chi Phi fraternity was active in IM sports. They had an increase of people in basketball and football over the last few years. When asked why he joined Chi Phi Doug Magnusen, freshman in Business, said,“I had planned to be in one (a fraternity) when I came CHI PHI here. Chi Phi was one of the first houses that I got a bid from.” Magnusen also said, “I liked the people in the house.” Senior Dave Brugman felt that “the people I met here would be ones I would get along with. Brugman went on to say that he “met people in the same field. Mechanical Engineering, at the house. I thought it would be better to help with my classes. “The people are nice and it’s easier to get to know people in the house, said Magnusen. “It’s fun to be part of it. Another perspective was stated by Don Sherman, Senior in Civil Engineering and house President. For him the house was a building of friendships and living and learning together. Some of the goals for Chi Phi fraternity were to improve their grades and to attract many pledges during rush. “I see the house as a group of brothers with a common goal. said Sherman. As pointed out by Brugman, though, the house does not “press people to think identically. “People are accepted and liked for what they are. Individualism would be a good word to describe the house,” said Brugman. “Another key word is diversity.” An explanation of diversity could Brian Fortune, sophomore in Pre-Engineering, looks through the 19S6-87 yearbook for friends. be summed up in Sherman’s words. “We gain experience through each other (in the house).” Changes the house underwent in the past four years were great. Grades have gone up, peoples’ attitude about drinking has become a lot more responsible because of the liability of the house. This year the guys in the house are a tighter group. said Brugman. □ by Sara Crisman CRAIG CHANG chi phi • 293 Operating CRAIG CHANG DELTA CHI 0 elta Chi fraternity has been on the campus since 1931, said Ron Duce, current president of Delta Chi and senior in engineering. Delta Chi can be set apart from most of the other fraternities. Why? Because of its lack of having an annual philanthropy cause to raise money for. We don’t have any set philanthropy, said Duce. Money raised by the fraternity goes to different causes.” “A few of the activities Delta Chi is involved with are helping in daycares and baking cookies for the kids at Christmas and Halloween, siad Scott Edwards, Delta Chi Senior in Business. The new officers for spring term were: Shawn Steinmetz — President, Steve Taylor — Vice President, Eric Larson — Secretary. Bill Love — Treasurer, Ron Duce — Alumni Relations, and Rob Foster — Seargent-of-Arms. Delta Chi was also very active in intermural sports. We made the playoffs for basketball this year,” said John Philbrook, sophomore in Liberal Arts. “We are active and have a team for almost all of the IM sports.” Another activity that Delta Chi participated in was the Christmas Decorating Contest. We’ve won the competition for the last two years, said Duce. Another award won by Delta Chi was for the most improved chapter last year. “We hope to win it again this year,’’ said Philbrook. What attracted Tom Friesen to the house? I get along with everyone here and the house has room for everyone to be an individual. I also liked the structure of the house. It has a twenty-four hour open kitchen, a basketball court, a sundeck, and a lot of room per person in the house. To John Philbrook the fraternity represented “a strong brotherhood that works together for certain goals that will benefit the members. We are a very diverse but coheseve unit working together.” Being part of Delta Chi has taught me a lot about getting along with people,” said Edwards. “It’s made me responsible and organized. I’ve learned about life.” Delta Chi was active on campus. It’s members ranged from being a D.J. for KBVR to participating in different honor societies. “The house has gotten a lot stronger, and the attitude and atmosphere is more positive,” said Edwards. □ by Sara Crisman Glenn Houtary, junior, studies contently in his room with all of the luxuries in life — a beer, vitamin C, some chew, and girl in the background. 294 • DELTA CHI CRAIC CHANG John Morgan is ignored by Robert Foster who would rather read the latest issue of 'Hot Rod'. Steve Taylor takes a break from his studies to observe the work of Ron Duce during a study session. CRAIC CHANG • • 4 I rW� . . Jum Diaurfe. KomM Oik . n..« Sot! Kdvar . fic.oe Kob rt l«w, li� l au Mrr� l I'vlnwr. jMUM CSrl«l« h r 11 1 7. f SuptM H« r. fintte GUnn lloaUt7.aau Chris Kup , ■;.!ttiM Svrvr Kwh. ‘------ Erl I i Lmt. Im Mnirau. i Jnm Marfan. mu Nawma, Mw Al Oia C«l. UlkMM Kryaa Srr . ;� u Joha Orate SW-eta. Imha B U Shrrbrrl. ■fkSom S «l Halts. mM hawn SlniiMI. fm.te Jkae Slratffct. wtbetaon Mo n Taylor. iiSan Matt r K Uv 1 Tony I DELTA CHI • 295 While tackling another needlepoint project, Shelley Walker a sophomore in Science, gets comfortable on the sofa. Sherri Chamberlain, sophomore in Home Ec. and Kim Ziegler, junior in Engineering, discuss the text of an upcoming test. 1 MW AudfflOl, r.oar Owl Lctah llaltka. hlB Him k. KftwHff Tin Bkd MI. KriaUa Bocar, sake lama Mm Hr aU o. «U Jolk lt U, IrnlkBM IWidi Byard. raw S karri Ckiabwlaa. «c?6m m ObImTM.ll. C«fe . Mwu CaMrr. fmhiaaa .Miml Corky. ImhiHn Katkrya CraUm, Imtou Hrrdi Dacry. vw.« I.1 b Dn bmi i (Iwfcw Dmu Doaliw.Miw Am) Oarkai ’ Sildiil ) ft. In a n. I KrWlM r.l . k � Mm mi riri'Vr bm SttkfMM. Bene Jrnnlfrr t)«i £rtor Aadrcy Coarakr. otw Karra Corack , icpliaiw Patty ' Joaosa llia« k. xatoom JoU IUbI . MBKf Amu Harp , MW Trkla Man ), lahimm Iraaa lla-klaa. fmAi.w Doaaa May. «wx« Mia ► ll.ahrrk Mat . K la Hiada. f.-mbman '« « � Mark. f.-rOimaa Tandt Jordan. . lxam Sally Kiaf. � Jorlt Knkkrrkat. f.-wluMs � hlia.) Kakkrrkm. ..r.r AanaMark Kampala. MaM IVbra I-anoo. Iiaakaaa Jraalfrr Ichman. Kpkcoasm LyaaAoo Mka VMa t Jalw l.aa, i KWU1 I Iran Maaforkk. Inakaun Mary Mka Maaafktd. m Trad Matlkowa. Jaafc ABM Mrl aufklia. AIM .McNulty. Barbara M� � � r. Janrlk Paw. Oranna Hrlrra. .pScn Karl I'Marara. yykmn Patricia i'Krma, aaw Cart 1-Mack. « Kriatan Pklllfvl. Naaci ! Carrk Skk (•laay I . Julk Kaod. fmalaaan Sr kali . pSaarr Tanya Sharaak . KrkMa Slmmoaa. raw Ckeryl Sandalr. wait Clady La Smith. amboamrr Uadaay Smith, yarn Katky Spooarr, Caanaaay Wilcox. uw Krtatia WlUtama. Jaw ■kaato Woraatk. fmatman I Kimberly ZMtrr. kawr JOB. MATYKOWSKI JOEL MATYKOWSKI 296 • DELTA DELTA DELTA Set goals was a key word at Delta Delta Delta based on the consistent rec- ord of top accomplishments by members. Over 100 Tridelts with personal goals worked together in unison to create an effective atmosphere of enthusiastic support. President Alice McNulty said the atmosphere sprung from genuine caring that pushed member to be the best they can be, gave members freedom to grow as individuals and tied them together as sisters. My goal this year was to promote unity and sisterhood within our membership and to maintain a positive relationship with the campus and community,” she explained. Top achievements for the Tridelts included first in grades, both pledges and members, fall term and first overall for sorority last year. The members of Delta Delta Delta strongly emphasized high academic standards. DELTA DELTA DELTA Tridelts earned top caller of the OSU telefund and first place in sorority football intramurals. Members practiced many hours with the Pikes to perform the “Wizard of Oz on Mom’s Weekend during the annual Interfraternity Council Sing. Philanthropy projects included the annual Teeter-Totter marathon fall term and the Dad’s Weekend Pancake Breakfast winter term. Tridelts teetered and tottered in the Memorial Union Quad with men from the Kappa Sigma fraternity and raised over $1,500 for national children’s cancer research. The annual pancake breakfast on Sunday morning of Dad’s Weekend raised money for a women’s scholarship. Heidi Rhodes said. “Tridelts is such a special house because it takes different individuals and challenges them to reach high standards while working together as a whole. Cheryl Sinclair added. “Tridelt provides an atmosphere of support that allows a person to grow in confidence and leadership.” Carrie Schroeder summed up Tridelta as a place of special joys with special friends where the moments Nancy Schalm. sophomore in Business, setting a good example for the house. passed quickly hut the memories last forever. She added. Sisters see the best in. want the best for and give their best to each other here.” □ by Ginny Rajnus JOEL M.STYKOWSKI DELTA DELTA DELTA • 297 Door Always DELTA GAMMA N II ot afraid to try something new, the women of Delta Gamma expanded their horizons this year as they participated in the first “Impact” alcohol awareness session with the Sigma Chi’s, but also took part in a sexual ethics forum entitled Battle of the Sexes” with the men of Theta Chi. Both events occurred during fall term and were the first of their kind to be held on the OSU campus. According to former president Stacy Montgomery, Impact” was a weekend long drug and alcohol awareness workshop led by a trained and qualified IMPACT speaker. Forty members from Delta Gamma attended the forum and found it very “informative. “Batt le of the Sexes” involved the majority of the members from both Delta Gamma and Theta Chi. Both houses were invited together by the officers of the Inter-Fraternity Council and Panhellenic to “test” out the forum before trying to organize such gatherings on a larger scale at OSU. “We were good about starting new things this year (Impact, “Battle of the Sexes”)... our unity within the house is strong so we can keep real involved on campus as individ- uals and as a house as a whole,” explained Montgomery. As a house, the Dee Gees excelled as All-University Champions in intramural volleyball fall term, in fundraising $3,000 for their philanthropies through their Mr. Bathing Beauty Contest and Anchor Splash swim meet winter term, and in continuing their Options” alcohol awareness program by inviting new Kappa Delta pledges over to participate and become acquainted. “We really concentrated on inter-sorority relations,” said Montgomery. Junior Dana Purkerson summed up her feelings of what she believed distinguished the Delta Gammas. “The friendliness and openness of our girls—we’re polite, caring and open towards others. In general I think we’re fun. We’re motivated and strive to reach our potentials not only as individuals but as a house, too.” “We expect a lot out of ourselves at Delta Gamma but at the same time we encourage each other to be the individuals we are, supporting and helping one another to be our best. This sisterhood is what encourages us to be as outstanding as we can,” summed up new president Kim Rieckmann. □ by Janet Ovall Kimberly Jacobson. Darlene Schafer, and Heidi Trenkel set their eyes on an interesting evening television show. BRIAN D LEE 298 • DELTA GAMMA BRIAN D. LEE Even though a freshman in Science, Amy Higgs studies for her accounting class in a relaxed environment. Sophomore Darlene Schaefer and junior Heidi Trenfcel help one another out in their chemistry studies. BRIAN D. LEE cT- _______ DELTA GAMMA • 299 Having a snack before class is Tim Till, a sophomore in Health. Dean Hill. Mike Garcia, and Erin Smith shosv off their letters. KAHl. MAASDAM Toay IWlwr. juue KliWd llojn, Mlrkael llrowa. win Mlk llorke. (tufeam Melik . CeefWM. fuua Cl Cm ), oak John 1 f ! .’ mkt Krilk Clayea. Kckoaanr. SUptwn olWt,Tr� W� Joaapte Coe lard. ll MI Ckrtawpker (rabk, Imlau K� llk DalWy. m i Juoa Daly. Irnlmn � d.erd KlUeoa. ImWa To l au . J ff Prlnto . • ..' KrU« Gmk. I Chrirtlaa Good. I M (!«M. UfOtf Mkkarl lUrnuB. H.B ilrua llarrta. I Dim llill. I Bill IHelcr. U� Darryl tar. baJuun Toil Imm . I Da.MI I««r4. I SI . Mill . fr lua i. Brjaa 1‘aya . yaw K aa lh ISrtjo, Male MaelWw Kedwte. ImW, Aaraa K a4 eu. yMn Mark Skiiaer. fnekeue Kill Tkeiapaca. Troy Troll grate a. aa to t W S'aixS rkoua a. Male BryaM Weakley. mom Da. Ml � . k.ir . jua .� freak WSIIiaMaoa. U Mik WlMlMH. Me.. Jaatra Wrree. .{lion Jrff Zaltfer. texr � . 300 • DELTA TAU DELTA Reaching a T. _ house goals was of top priority to the men of Delta Tau Delta dur- ing the 1988 school year. According to former Delt president Mike Harmon, the fraternity’s dedication to completing those goals proved this true. “We had three goals this year — number one, to keep our scholarship up; number two, to be competitive in Intramural sports; and three, to increase our house involvement,” said Harmon. Fulfilling these wishes, Delta Tau Delta finished fifth in grades fall term, competed to the playoffs in IM football, and set up seven committees within the house to promote house involvement throughout the year. “The year went great. The attitude towards our house itself and the Greek system in general improved 100 percent,” commented Harmon. The fraternity’s annual philanthropy fundraiser entitled “The Roll” earned over $3000 in 1987. Money raised was contributed to the Kidney Association of Oregon. DELTA TAU DELTA Newly elected president Mike Winchester was excited about another regional fundraiser to begin in 1988 that involved all Pac-10 university Delta Tau Delta chapters. A 200 mile relay bike race, scheduled to begin March first, would have participants carry a basketball from chapter to chapter beginning on the Washington State Campus and finishing in Arizona on the 10th for the NC double A basketball tournament. “We have such a wide variety of personalities and backgrounds that KARL MAASDAM when one person has a problem, we all group together to help them overcome it. stated Winchester. “We have a real melting pot, Harmon agreed. Members are interested in fashion merchandising, engineering, business, and sports. It makes us strong because of this diversity.” □ by Janet Ovall Talking long distance. Keith Dailey, junior in International Business, listens attentively. DELTA TAU DELTA • 301 It’s Time To A ■ I few differences had occurred in the Delta Upsilon house since last year. The GREG NAPOLI DELTA UPSILON men had received new furniture in the living room, changed some hairstyles, upped their attitudes, and brought home a new friend in their housedog, Jo Jo. “We live in a fairly relaxed atmosphere,” said house president. Matt Hinds. The changes we make are never drastic, but they make a difference.” DU’s prided themselves in the fact that they believed quality, not quantity, was the greatest asset a house could possess. They retained all the pledges they had acquired during fall formal Rush which seemed to prove that what they had to offer was something worth keeping. “We like to bring things to people, Hinds commented. “We started having guest speakers over for dinner on Thursdays and people seemed to really appreciate the information. Speakers spoke on topics ranging from Mars exploration to improved study habits. Appearances by members of the Career Planning and Placement Center also gave the men of Delta Upsilon an edge on important information. “The things I learn while I’m here will really help me out in the long run,” said freshman Greg Napoli. “You can’t categorize us in any one spot,” Hinds went on to say. “We’re well represented on the IFC Judical Board, Political Science student council, Thanes, Cardinal Key, and our intramural pool team is undefeated! Philanthropy activities that they participated in included their annual Christmas party for underprivi-ledged children. Delta Upsilon members may have sent out a relaxed signal, but they really did work hard to accomplish things that were important to them. “It’s tiring,” said Napoli. “It’s a lot of work and a lot of responsibility, but it’s all worth it.” The men were proud to announce that having a member on the KBVR DJ squad, their function tapes never consisted of monotonous Top 40 music. “We’re often complimented on our alternate music style,” Hinds said. The men of Delta Upsilon saw no need to stress out about life in Corvallis. So just sit back, relax and enjoy. □ by Lindy Humphreys Social Chairman. John Wood yard, junior in Engineering, sets up DUs house functions for the year. 302 • DELTA UPSILON The DU . with Gamma Phi Beta, carol during The DU annual Christinas party for underprise-lege children. Mike Willig. junior in business, is confined to the window as he reads over notes for an upcoming midterm. CREC NAPOLI SeaCI ketbleo. 'nlou IVrrt GkUiip. KnUy G ul. nk RuaUn Guild. tepbur.re Scott Ham lino . Miu Itaotby IW«, urn WUllnm Iliad.. Mark IK.a. fmhoaa Robert I ruin. Mark Jacoby. Imbnao Surra JtftUa. aopbvunre Andrew Karnnnagb. yja.v Dun i a Kay. freabrtea tlomaa Kelly. , Cbrta Kollaa, yutor Joba Lalae. lrWman Joha U-ll. fenbtaua Mark Montgomery. IrMtoun Gregory Napoli, ftu.Si.un Robert Xetnoo, frmbman I’hi u ea. ''Whom Brian Parkbaral. Imlauti Paine Hauliaa. Mbua� Mall Robert.. yuafcv ■Due lane. Snbau Da%id Mclaloab. Stepbea Hanglllo. .« � «e.rr Brian Srkaia. moot Wolfgang Scharrraberger. team Dan So.no ake. uur Coabrt Stengel. MOV Scan Siepbenaon, Kpboanre Brian Sloaehriak. Kpfecaoore Daniel Swlaacoe. wntv Sure Water., freabanan Doe W eber, uokr Jeff Weir, artnv Jay Wellington. Maun Brian Wilke , wiu Mlckacl Willig. ymaa Jobs Woodall, yinrV Jaa Wood. aid. arpbwarce DELTA UPSILON • 303 As part of his work at Farmhouse Trygve Bolkcn tries to make the best of the stressful job of phone duty. Dan Limbeck takes a break from studying by being a lloor potato instead of a couch potato. Olin Barnett, a freshman in Business from Aumsville, Oregon works through some difficult chemistry. BHIAN D LEE BRIAN' D LEE David Mriau. xfWn lUny llaaoialn, � ■« Olin lUraall. frmklMn J«k� Iln.lrr, «rtw Tim Byrntair, Rabrrl Itatlar. vfliwt Brian Caff. u WUII m a. Caadr.ru. um Draala Caapaa. yiu Ala a Carla, yau Manbra Cyraa. met r.tU Krkataia. frmkmaa Slava r.aarr. fnahaaan Kurl X larrM. fraabsaa Erk P. Faalaa, pater Ckrte Klakrr. « Wt Glauo FriUa. ran Mall C.aUaat. Alfred Hum, |£ Todd Itrufdrrkra. un.u Danlal laa David laa. yemor Brian D. lav. vakwn Oaaul l.lmbwk. ftuut Aady Savin, v| «aar Gar Mum. ,aiw Mark NrUro. Maan Cnj QaiaUl, fmkaaaa Ivor Saatoya. mala TVi Traa. I Skauft Vn.ru, i Hark Vloadmaa. u.v Krn'w.ddlfVl! ',‘ t I Umiak Waddinlaa. uaaw damaa W. Wrra. ,«« .304 • FARMHOUSE F armhouse Fraternity. The very name is different. The name isn’t Greek, but the house is still part of the Greek system at OSU. Some people had the impression the men of the Farmhouse were only agriculture majors, but that's not true. According to Greg Quintal, they have majors from engineering to business to science to political science as well as agriculture majors. The Farmhouse planned to go to Lake Shasta, a yearly event for the house. The Farmhouse is not a secret house like many of the other Greek houses on campus. “We think that anyone who wants to know, has a right to know what things stand for and what our rituals are. said Quin- tal. “We’re different from some of the other fraternities in that we’re a really strong brotherhood and share work duties. The younger don’t work harder than the older members. Everyone is equal here,” said FARMHOUSE David Lau, President of the Farmhouse. The Farmhouse stresses campus involvement. They had two in new student programs, one IFC Senator, one who worked in the Career Planning Placement Center, and several others in various capacities. The Farmhouse focuses on scholarship and consistently finishes in the top five in scholarship nation wide. The house started as an agriculture fraternity in Missouri. The founders wanted to create a home BRIAN D. LEE like atmosphere for the new students from the farm. The fraternity was started in 1905, and came to OSU in 1964. “We stress building the whole man here and try to get people involved in all aspects of college life to prepare them for the future,” Lau said. □ by Paul Inman Barry Racrtlin, senior in Agricultural Science. shoots hack with his Pcntax 35mm camera. i FARMHOUSE • 305 No Certain GAMMA PHI BETA Ml t was the warmest, most friendly and comfortable house I went to during Rush,” Renae Stanton, president of Gamma Phi Beta commented. “Everyone says that, but here I really felt it.” The women of Gamma Phi were like that: feeling people, always willing to put their all into every activity they encountered. We have a member on the OSU Rally Squad, Sherrie Davis. She motivates us to go to games and get out of the house when we might oth-erwise stay home,” Stanton claimed. “She'll be running around in her uniform, or practicing her cheers and it makes us want to watch her in action.” Gamma Phis sported members in honoraries such as Blue Key and Order of Omega and also had familiar faces showing up in such places as the OSU Bookstore and Kerr Library. Even though you go to those places all of the time, it’s always nice to see a friendly face when you’re there, Stanton said. “It makes those places more personal.” The Executive Committee of Gamma Phi Beta made its change of officers at the beginning of fall term. The adjustments were fairly comfortable and officers had no difficulty adapting to their new roles. “It’s so much more than running meetings,” Stanton admitted. “It’s a full time job. Getting the support of the house is always helpful too.” Gamma Phis were one of the few sororities with a court. Brothers of the Crescent” try-outs were held during fall term. Their enthusiasm went on into their IFC Sing practices and house meetings, their social functions and their study hours. No certain type, no specifications. Gamma Phis lived comfortably with each other knowing that who they were was just the kind of person they were required to be. □ by Lindy Humphreys Getting into that Christmas spirit arc both Kathy Baty. junior in Graphic Design, and Mcllisa Philipi. junior in Business. GREG NAPOLI 306 • GAMMA PHI BETA KARL NIAASDAM Sherry Davis, junior in l.ilx-rul Arts takes time from her studies to make some has slack cookies. Her liiuhlit htcr in hand Imt no marks on the pane ' Melissa Prince, freshman in Business. K AIM. NIAASDAM jraairer is� ' .« Hold. Ire Kmr Hre n uai.n. irMAaun Autf HrMA, L«l«f '• 'l«k.lk —|wr. rp..!,.- an Uh Cornc . SlelMaa Cot. rmhiun Sktrn l)atli. n� r Kelt) IVManrlte. .cWa llrrnd OMkiaraa. Itedatea Shrlle Dodd . r-nAlud Jennifer DrapTr. fen. r Nbrll) liekrlr n. � (• .«« � Ora. I.allnctxr. Irekm. Shell (idhert. -a. Tlff.n. Ooldeptak. M.w Jane rad . tn«kaM Iptralvfr (IntM. fmlau Carrie llartmaa. (mtnn ISnrli llradmer. r e v Jab IMiuiim. «n.� Itrldl Uoroke.a. freehraan Skrlli llouetoa. Jodi tloai. -e.e Mkhrfte Huetoa. (ka N KaO Irnta. Imkaai Jennifer Jaeohooa. ).o-e Brrokr Jehaaoa. kr a Debra Kan. - d. ..rr Sail) Kaa . poei-e Kntk Kelle . frr.hir.an Karla Kea a . Knur Kara. � .r Karl) a Karer . ImS-an I rak Kakaa.fno I.) artIr Lartoa. parr I-or! Imh, ream Marta Mar.hall, -nsr Maa MaiW—. ' W Stephanie SUV . Kpheeaufe I -.Ik Winter. Mad Moor . Snarl Nahvaeti, .( 0.0 Barbie tjolro . .rktstn Stephanie Kepakh. -r-.e Jennifer Kn(all. ( aur Nairn Koa . Jraalfrr StkrrUtf. .(ikoo Kimberh Skrrnrr. on. r Stephana South, .fhan Vktorl Steele. - (Joacrt Debbie TUtoa. Shari Totrae, fprthrara Mario Triit.. Alllaoa rufarr. , Nwole Walhap, Utrir Ward. Imhrarn Jean uber. renr e GAMMA PHI BETA 307 Big gulp cups and a Pepsi mug help Carmen Bensink. sophomore in Liberal Arts, keep smiling after long hours of svork on a class project. Marianne Mclnnis, sophomore in Science, receives sisterly tutoring in the Kappa Alpha Theta attic from her roommate Julie Eggleston, freshman in Science. Bitt Aranliwt. arafcuacaa Tracy Hum . strata ? ('•rant Haaaiati. «taka LUa ll r«aaaa. , TfKv Brrilbac. «fia krUl.t IWanctl, KiMlu llrlak. Ktkwo !)•)•� Bwi. yak MkrWIW Mm. hwlaua JUI CSa«au. «(Awm M D Aaa « m«cll. takiMi KoMa CipWn. Mum Aaata tVraaatar. nu Jennifer Dararall. at« IVhr. DtaU, km IbtV. rvIniKn KluWrly fedtaart. a.iu. k. V—n ium! tatty Fabaaty. Jraa.frr I Jatta Ikc � . « « Krfly tiupairkk. y nor Klatfcarlr ftaak. I r. KraSUr. Ion I IUim. Mtakatta Itarria. -y-v«r n Wr Sy Kan. I Mary laHUUrr. -a. a JUI Ikyport, row Ttrt Luimi, Chrtoy LtakM. n w n J.r- Llak. taator Hurt Mai ua. «• Statrr May. tatisin Maftta MrKw. wnur Kirataa Oka. yuiw Laurta Pataraca. fraabaaaa Itakya ►ya Ka troad. mihoaaara Skaryll strata Kekullr, frtabnait Alyaaa Strar. fiaakuait Aalu StotaaU. yntac Stckata nllk. fraabnan TrtaU I Kart Saartatroaa.-fraakaaan Mtrtarlta Tr� . frW.au, V.oana Viltautra. aataa Karaa Balkar. mu Krrrta WaHcra. ;aw 308 • KAPPA ALPHA THETA A familia KAPPA ALPHA THETA _ he Kappa Alpha Theta women based their unity on a theme of love. “We all are unique in our own ways, with different likes and dislikes, but we are all the same within our hearts—we love Kappa Alpha Theta!” explained president Kerrie Walters. As president of the 110 member house Walters said. My goal for the year was to intertwine the individual ideas and energy towards the direction of reaching our established goals.” Founded at DePaul University, Theta’s grew to 109 chapters throughout the United States and Canada. “We stress academics,” Walters said. She explained, “Our atmosphere is warm. There is always someone around to talk to in the house if you need help or encouragement. Philanthropy activities during the year included an ice cream social during Sigma Chi Derby Days. For Halloween, Thetas provided their house as a safe home for Corvallis children to come to who did not normally frequent the sorority neighborhood. Thetas also helped in an Alzheimer’s clinic. A new project start ed in 1988 was the RafTle-a-Tuition sale during spring term. Thetas placed first in Sigma Chi Derby Days fall term and remained in the top three in sorority grades. Activities enjoyed by members included sisterhood retreats to Sun River and participation in Interfraternity Council Sing during Mom’s Weekend. Thetas sponsored an Alcohol Awareness Activity award on the Oregon State campus and won the national Kappa Alpha Theta Alcohol Awareness Activity Award. Combining many personalities under one roof proved to be a good experience of togetherness for Theta sisters. Heidi Wagner, new pledge, said, “I have found friends that I will keep for a lifetime.” Melinda Meadows, junior, said. “Theta is not just a college experience. It has helped me grow—for a Practicing for Inter-Fraternity Council Sing to entertain morn's on Mom's Weekend is Julie Eggleston, freshman in science and Cori Weber, sophomore in Education. lifetime.” Tracey Breitling, sophomore, said. “Theta is giving a little and receiving a lot.” Sophomore pledge Debbie Floyd said. “I could not have asked for more from Theta—I have found a home away from home here.” □ by Ginny Rajnus JOEL MATYKOWSKI KAPPA ALPHA THETA • 309 A Chance to KAPPA DELTA U 11 ave you seen a friendly, sincere, and independent woman on campus lately? She may have been a member of the newest sorority, Kappa Delta. After being off campus for seven years. Kappa Delta had a lot of help recolonizing from their national, regional. and local alumnae. Within this first year, Kappa Del ta approached its chapter membership goals. It’s been a great learning experience while developing the individuality of KDs. starting our own traditions. growing together, and exciting other girls of the friendships that we offer,” stated Delia Dorran, Kappa Delta President. “We’re reforming instead of conforming. claimed freshman member. Nicole Stoyer. “Kappa Delta is a special bond of sisterhood because we’ve all taken an active role in making KDs from the beginning. Senior Rhomi Hanna added. “Kappa Delta has allowed me to develop good friendships and to take on a leadership position which has given me more confidence. It also gives me a feeling of accomplishment.” “Every type of girl feels comfortable in Kappa Delta. insisted Dorran. The girls in this sorority represented a wide variety of interests and majors, ranging from Genetics to Business. The only disadvantage for Kappa Delta was not being able to live in the house due to remodeling. Being out of business for seven years had left the house in a relative state of disrepair. This will only make us appreciate it even more next year. exclaimed Dorran. The girls participated in other great philanthropy fundraisers. They won first place in Alpha Tau Omega’s canned food drive by contributing the most cans. “We started strong and can only get stronger,” claimed Dorran. “We hope to build a real strong support network within the chapter that will extend beyond it.” Welcome. Kappa Delta. □ by Ariane Pavoni Looking forward to receiving letters. Shelly Pasicznyk. Christine Chester, and Suzanne Roberts await anxiously. Yl'ioill IIOSIIIKO 310 • KAPPA DELTA Sara llackcnschinidt. freshman in biology, and Su anne Roberts, freshman in UESP. discuss pictures taken during a housedance. Showing off their new house shirts Sara llackcnschmidt. a freshman in biology, and Nancy Rhodes, a freshman in Kducation smile proudly. Deciding which picture she wants Nancy Rhodes, freshmen in Education. studies them carefully. YVICIII IIOSIIIKO YVK'HI HOSHIKO KAPPA DELTA 311 Amidst the stresses of midterms. David Soriano, freshman in Business. gets in a game of fooshall. Matt Triplett, sophomore in Liberal Arts, takes a break from his pool game to watch “Cheers . Knjoying conversation with another member is David Soriano, freshman in Business. mark s corn M ARK S COTTKR MARK s corn MkMOmln. i � W CtkflrM. . Surf. Halt. iMtM Sevli Hiu, ff Brrnl Ilocalfe. lr..‘ -o- Aaron Hoorll, laM . laalodac. A. lun. ■ Vannara Kklao. I Mall loulMaktaar. I TlnMky Martin, kdm RKkara MK'lur . frckmaa Aualm MrKwrf. IraSaan Brian Urn ). InaWa Dark) � • � . InaKnaa Jokn Pal. mow Jokn Rick, fokaan � u «n Srkork. fcakaun Kaadall Skrak . IJarM Soriana, ncpknaar . Sr oil Solti aa. Carry Indians II, )naf Mallkaw Trlplrll. vyl.rw DasW irark CrriMnan Rad Waraar. mm Kaaaall Wra.ar, aantar HID Mkwnkuai. Irckman 312 • KAPPA DELTA RHO Make the Walk K 11 appa Delta Rho members restarted a philanthropy project for the c o m m u n i t y called CRC. Call a Running Companion. The service was available for women in Corvallis who did not want to run alone for safety reasons. Interested co-eds could call KDRs and get a running companion at most anytime of the day. President John Rich remarked. “It has been more successful than ever. The Oregon State chapter of Kappa Delta Rho was recognized nationally for their grades and alumni relations. KDRs won the Outstanding Alumni Relations award from nationals based on the best alumni newsletter, annual golf tournament and steak dinner held for their alumni. Scholastically, the main membership of KDRs earned first in grades fall term and eighth overall as a house. As president of the 41 member house, sophomore John Rich said. KAPPA DELTA RHO My goal is to see the house grow as a group, stay in the top ten in grades and become a well rounded, close knit fraternity. KDR’s main philanthropy project was SAMS, Students Against Multiple Sclerosis, and the Oregon State chapter earned more money than any other chapter in 1987. Other activities included work for Unicef and community service. Kappa Delta Rho is based on being the best while remaining a plain men’s fraternity.” according to Rich. “What else is there? he added. “We have a strong brotherhood amongst a relatively small group of well-rounded individuals. Kappa Delta Rho is much more than just a place to live. It is a brotherhood bound together by honor. he explained. Rick McClure, freshman, said, The house has made me grow up and learn to live with and interact with other people. It has been a great first year at OSU. Junior Reid Bastian said. The fraternity is my life and I plan on being here for several more years. Sophomore Dave Soriano said. “Living here has made my college life a much more rewarding experience.” Tim Martin tells a story while Gene Schuck listens as the two relax in the living room. Freshman Travis Trupp said, “Living here at Kappa Delta Rho. I have learned how to deal with people in a more diplomatic way and to be more open and social. □ by Ginny Rajnus mark s com KAPPA DELTA RHO • 313 The Interests KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA the Oregon State chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma lived hu a FRIEND theme—symbolizing Forever, Respecting, Individuals, Encouraging, National Development. As president of the 110 member chapter. Heidi Boutin said her goal for the year was “to respect rituals through the worth of the individual.” “Kappa is a wonderful place to find out more about yourself,” she added. Sharon Obye said, “Kappa Kappa Gamma means being yourself without being afraid.” A variety of talents and unique qualities led the members of Kappa Kappa Gamma to participate in a variety of activities during the year. They worked together to promote a warm and sisterly atmosphere that remained individualistic, comfortable, open and caring. Pam Wiese said, “Kappa has showed me fun, love and how to un- dertake responsibility.” Kappas earned second in grades fall term and were involved in a variety of activities throughout the year. Members participated in many sporting activities including swimming, gymnastics, soccer, crew and Intramural Sports. Three successful philanthropy projects during the year began fall term with the Balloon Derby teamed up with Sigma Phi Epsilon during Homecoming Weekend. Over $600 was raised for the Oregon Lung Association. Kappas also participated in Sigma Chi Derby Days to earn $700. In another philanthropy project Kappas traveled to Malibu, Calif, to participate in a philanthropic volleyball tournament sponsored by the men of the Lamda Chi Alpha chapter in Santa Barbara. Amy Gould said, “I can’t imagine these years without Kappa, which will last forever. Kathy Gutierrez said, “My sisters helped me through both the good times and the bad times and I don’t know what I would do without them. □ by Ginny Rajnus Heidi Boutin and Trina Leeder seem to be enjoying their studying in the kitchen. 314 • KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Amy Dougan. Jill Meier. Michelle Torgeson. Missy Talley. Claudia Heitner. Katie Kortge ami Melanie Tyler taking a break to watch some TV. Doug Muller holds up Jamie Lcininger while cheering on the Bcavs in the football game against UCLA. MARK S COTTER KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA • 315 Travis OOF Ingram. sophomore in ln luslrial Engineering, and Darren McQuire. freshman in Mechanical Engineering, practice their putting skills on the par-3 golf course during rush week. This freshman learns the advantages of a Macintosh. KAKI. MAASOAM I'.-.J Acklia. Ir,Anafl ABtkst) AlWmaa. uwv Cfcrta All , f.-nha . Carl Ant4iM. ka l Hakrr. mi l t.r Harr. I To« Balrr. Mark I krai (‘U)loa. ank Tarry Colbrri, fmkau Mrr. � « f. Irnklaan Ikoraaa OraokW, r« hn« Oaao Ihlrr. Caul f� llrlaa (irorr. Wfin Oruawakl. ••� ■ « Brail llacvn. afkirKn Grttori Itkka. � | Mn Ckrlalophrr Ui.ffrr. « • � � Krlli llayl. tn fc a n Jrffrry Huai, wnkr Trail lagram. MfkMvri Prlrr Jolkrrt. ,a.r Ara Kalau. Man .UlhMi Lnrj. frohnan Palrkk I ..Sari. fmktaM. Mkkarl l.uad. .vfcouar J! a M 4'oy. «.i Jrffrri Mrl w«aW, - � � llarrra Mrl.ulr . Miaia M Morrla. fri «kk Morrla. (rraAawo Jrffrri MorrWia. .|.‘.a n Allan Nria, Jiir Aadrr Nona . i :r.ir llrlaa Palalrr. rvkayi Do (l a Mualn. aokitacrr Krlvaa Kafr, (rrahrrar, Kra Herkanl. frrrkaaar, Vlrtor Kraard. vaknn Jrff Kka, aelMufl l r a Srka, firaknan krlr Sorrra. ickmxt M� kr M'.arr. fwkna Darrro Tal . i B«o ' MlU.in Vaatrr. Marti Viarrnl tx s Ur. fuitor 316 KAPPA SIGMA Diversified w VI hat is diversity? It is something yon have, or something you are? Well, Kappa Sigma says, “We don’t claim to have diversity like many of the other fraternities, Kappa Sigma is diversity.” Many fraternities claim to have diversity, but Kappa Sigma is diversity. The various men that make up our fraternity prove this. Prom Wyoming to California, football to crew and Engineering Physics to Political science; it speaks for itself,” stat • ed Kappa Sig’s president Jeff Hunt. “Each man offers his unique attitude to the house which creates a pride and strength that unites us all,” said freshmen Kick Morris. “We’re already off to another excellent year in rush as this is being written, said Hunt. This current pledge class of 31 has been actively involved with house events as well as projects. The pledge class home- KAPPA SIGMA coming sign highlighted the front page of the Gazette Times. Kappa Sigs had their second annual university dance, which was held with Chi Omega sorority, and brought in over $900 to the Benton County United Way. Kappa Sigs also were active in the community by raking up leaves for residents in Corvallis. Kappa Sigma also has instigated various new scholarship awards, and OSU Kappa Sigs are giving out over $300 this year recognizing scholarship excellence.’’ Hunt claimed. One of Kappa Sigs most famous parties is their annual Barbary Coast” which is held every winter term. The fraternity house is converted into a pirate’s haven complete with a lake and a dock extending out to 25th street, as well as a jail house for those who don't obey the rules of “B-Coast.” 'Phis year Kappa Sigma was very proud to honor Bob Lundeen as their nationally recognized Kappa Sigma, Man of The Year.” Bob Lundeen was a Kappa Sig at Oregon State in 1937, and went on to become the President and CEO of Travis Ingram sings up liis date's name for the Barhary Coast house-dance. Dow Chemical Company. Obviously it took something a little extra to l e “diverse enough to be a Kappa Sigma. The men that fit that capability certainly did it with style. □ by Charmavne Stone kSKI. MSSSOAM KAPPA SIGMA 317 A Touch of LAMBDA CHI ALPHA hat is brotherhood? Well what it is, is the good relation between brothers, and that’s exactly what Lambda Chi Alpha has. Members of Lambda Chi seemed to feel that at their house people came first and the house came second. ‘‘The guys are more brotherly here, and you can sense that there’s more of a bond than other fraternities. and the overall attitude of membership was so much more positive than any other house. said Chris Demetrakos. “We don’t worry about how people see us from the outside, we concentrate on internal harmony, and take outside appearance second. stated Bob McCalister. According to Bob McCalister. Lambda Chi was different from the other fraternities because of their associate member program. “It eliminates the idea of a pledge. There’s no hazing, and the associate members are treated very well. Its main purpose is to eliminate the separation. Chris McLaughlin also felt that the guys at lambda Chi were more brotherly and were closer. During Rush this year Lambda Chi brought in 28 members, and associated two informally which put them in third place for initiated numbers. lambda Chis also proved this year that not only are they smart, but athletic as well. Their house was second in grades, and in intramurals lambda Chi’s ran as the All Greek Basketball Champs. Lambda Chi Alpha originated from the Mens Umitilla Club, and was founded in 1917. Clayton Strain of Alpha lambda was the very first member, and he developed a fund of $165,000 which is used for Lambda Chi’s Scholarship fund. Every year $1,500 is given away. During the summer Lambda Chi planned to hold its bi-annual convention in Scottsdale. Arizona. At the convention seminars would be held and the national ritual would be performed. □ by Charmavne Stone The game is getting intense for Tim Holtz, senior in Business. LAI Ht NT ( MfY.IN 318 • LAMBDA CHI ALPHA LAURENT C MEZIX Terry Trease. a freshman in Business, nets a new toy for Christmas. Forgetting to take ofl his clothes. Scott Wullger. a freshman in Civil Kngineering Management, takes a shosver. Man. Sdkiaa. UMimii Oulfl AM.orlk. -n.e Brian Cartaaa. mm M-ha l ( haa.hr rlaid IkMelM ('M, ayWMXT Mult Diiku. 1,-nbtua Mail Kid., ■ql.B.n Nral l.tulm. ?� . Hot-art Cataier. Mimii Mark OaatM. -n..r Ucu lla.ra, fmhnan Mike ll.rhlaod. ImloiB WUItaia IMm. a acre Jlat IWll. HUM Um lludaoa. iNthlult Kell. Irtit . � ■ Utvla Johaaoa. IntkaM krlMcphn kaufmaa. BiO Kelrktim. frrtkrtBn Bnu Kotrera. in. -Stare Utrkfleld. . DoocWa Uark«ell. -vS—. Kotert MtCallialer. .- • Ohrta MeLaukhlia. ■( � «. JeTTre-) Millar. ntWir Kk.nh rutea. Brad. SiSmb. T«dd n« korv BuvMrft. tftix Se� u Sapp . MO. Stephen Malar. I Air CM Stjulrra. Kahart Mead, Sirpro. bii Trrry rroue. Intau -Tan. i hriatopher 1 6ff “iltrr. Jaaoa Wrick. Ilrad Whitaker. iU-Calrtek Vicar mo. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA • 319 KARL MAASDAM Marc Doiimilt. senior in Kngi-ncoring, smiles for the camera while has ing his spaghetti dinner. Tun Cox and Jeff Vass proudly display their bottle collection. Willy Smith sits back with his Walkman at his side. Chris Connelly. OSU freshman in Pre-Engineering, strikes a pose that is picture-perfect. KAHI. MAASDAM KAMI. MAASDAM Mvhwl HtT.. ,.«t HI . IImw ) lUcc . 6 HradWt CUP, fnaknun Rofff ! « � . wnW Bra r� l o. Imlmi Aaroa KMIIa, In i l.utb th r , Imlaa David ll.ak.at. IMw Tim liar load. MW KWh ll ad r oo. «« H Brlaa H wX � n Arthur Uafiaa. m’-' Maa M aaa.la. ImM.an Mark Maartaar. fmtman Oaa Mtrph), MM aIrhard K.I.wl , imfa—I Carl Korn. • C l., toe Salvador. In Cartcra Strhr. (ntlvruo Travla Trhh. MfSon Or Walker, war 320 • PHI DELTA THETA Just Stay “P I hi Delta Theta takes a different approach to the fraternity life, in that they have more casual and laid back attitudes, although they do have a great academic environment as well. “Anyone can visit our house and feel comfortable and relaxed. Few problems, few rules, few restrictions; that is the way it has always been, and that is the way it will continue to be. And to be a good Phi Delt? Easy be yourself, stated junior Tom Bie. This attitude seemed to be a general consensus of the members of Phi Delta Theta. Phi Delt Kevin Gazay said he liked Phi Delta Theta because of its great academic environment. This year Phi Delts decided to make stricter regulations for their study hours. Dan Murphy, Phi Delt’s president, stated that the main differ- PHI DELTA THETA ence between his fraternity and the others was the attitude. We have more casual, laid back attitudes. This year Phi Delta Theta came in at the top for number of new pledges into the house. They received thirty-two, and another eight informally which tied them for first place with Sigma Phi Epsilon. Dan Murphy said this year more guys were recruited from out of state, ranging from Hawaii to Alaska to Virginia allowing for a wide range of interests and ideas. The members kept busy this year by functioning with sororities. Some of the functions included a bam dance in Salem and a retreat to Lake Shasta during spring term. As for intramurals, Phi Delt’s did very well. Their A-basketball team ended with high standing, and the football team ranked in the top as well. One of Phi Delta Theta’s most unique qualities was the house which had its 70th birthday. This made it the oldest fraternity on campus. During the year the members helped out in the community by moving sacks of flour to a ware- Easy listening means easy studying for Tim Cox. freshman in Business. house, and by chaperoning a dance for the boys and girls club. Phi Delt’s National Philanthropy was the Lou Gerhig’s foundation, and during spring term the members planned on having a volleyball tournament, proceeds either going to their national foundation or a local fund. □ by Charmayne Stone KARL MAASDAM PHI DELTA THETA • 321 Ready to PHI GAMMA DELTA A, Gamma everyone is encouraged to get involved on campus and in the house,” said Construction Engineer Freshman Jeff Guizio. The house has let me take leadership roles and helped me get involved on campus. The house’s internal structure is made up of different committees. “We don’t have any officers. To be involved with the decisions and activities in the house you can either be on the committee itself or just come to its meetings and say what you want.” said Hurt Andersen. Junior in Business. The committees are generally headed by people who’ve done a lot of work and show a lot of interest in the committee. One thing the members found important was participating in community service. Working among the people of Corvallis took up a big part of their time. The Phi Gamma Delta house was one of the top houses for community service hours. “We help sororities to decorate old folks homes.’’ said Guizio. “It’s not mandatory to be involved, but everybody does it.” “The Big Brother Little Brother program, distributing government subsidized cheese. Christmas baskets, and setting up Christmas lights for Gamma Phi Beta are some of the sendees Phi Gamma Delta does.” said Guizio. The members of the house were also active on campus. “The people are taking a more active role on campus. There aren’t any deadbeats in the house.” said Tony Mann, a sophomore in English. As stated by Andersen. “We have people on the I.C. committees, ASOSU committees, and the committees for Greek Week and Rush.” “The house has improved in the IM sports we participate in.” said Mann. Why join Phi Gamma Delta? For Jeff Guizio the answer was easy. “I joined Phi Gamma Delta because they had the most to offer for any individual. For me personally the house has helped me get an I.C. scholarship. “When I joined I couldn’t find a stereotype for the house. I felt really comfortable with the people. The house used to 1m? going in different directions. Now it is more together and more cohesive.” said Burt Andersen. The house had about 105 members total, sixty-five of which live in the house. “We have more people now which leads to doing more community service and activities.” said Andersen. □ by Sara Crisman Using his Apple terminal to complete his project is Brian Price, senior in Construction Hugineering Management. P ll i Delta 322 • PHI GAMMA DELTA Mark McMabili. junior in business. and Dave Diet lcr. sophomore in speech, decide cm Func-lion pictures. Attempting to rally the sparse crowd at the football game against UCLA is Scott Mason. Pre-Engineering. EWh T. Krakn. Jim Alin, .tkoan Bril miw Todd limrnm. Crmig Barry. Kmr Bmnkk. kofccrl Burkri. -Tcrrrnte Boiler. Jokn m� |w'. r« CkrutopBrr Clark. train D � ld IlmiWr, Pool IS..., wo. Pmtrltk ImromW Jem rMn. r-n, Mark Polk. Todd CUmm . .not Oraglmm U ‘ Omv.d IBM. -ok Bol I lor me. frnhtmmn Ik.o llomller. Jiom Jrowo. r-fi.e Jokn KeW . Cmkmmn Omnia Krlhm, Mine i Umk. n.y Brim. Mmillmrd. I Anlkrav Mum. i iom SraO Mmmon. -(-Vn. . T aa Slukiy. Brail SrUra. ?.-sm.tr Greg Srmtlmi. mt Ko« r � •••• . M� t Jmmon Not Ira. .fk-n.rt Mmtk CkrMrakrr OTIrien. Br.tr Ohr. tenor Andrew O'Krmr. lone Je.moo Pmrlrldge. Iwkmma Brum Price, erntr George Pmeolem. stpSotbccr Jeff Pelltellm. jnaoe Tom. Kmgo. Wgjmraore Jm. Sender , wfi.r Sen. Scmnlmn. mgjk tr.er Mmrtln Nth mm. wont And; Belle, (remkmnmn Brail Slnngkirr. Belt Slrmnd. Indamm Jim BtBtrl. wont Brent stall. jome Prerrk I mdm Vtnnmrm. Ira?met, Jeff V'mrnrr. � not Jnndmn Umllim. Irakmm. Sim e Wolfe. xfBnnret ISmrren Young. wont PHI GAMMA DELTA • 323 Larry Johnson gets down with his sax. DEBBIK WEATHERS Members of Phi Kappa Psi got together to discuss the finer points of etiquette. DKBB1K WEATHERS 324 • PHI KAPPA PSI Destined to “P hi Kappa Psi is a small fraternity with only thirty-three guys,” said Jack Price, president of the fraternity. Our pledges are not subject to the hazing that goes on in some of the other fraternities. ‘‘It stood out because I could make a contribution to the house as early as my freshman year. said Tim Wood, junior in Political Science. “I could make what I wanted out of the house. “The house has gone through a drastic change. said Tim Haug. junior in Business. “The house is better known now and with more members it can participate in more functions as a real frat. Before it was a one track thought of surviving. “The officers of Phi Kappa Psi. according to Chris Hansen a sophomore in the college of science. are President Jack Price. Vice President David Miller. Treasurer Mark Cornell. Corresponding Secretary and Chaplain Brian Mortensen. Re- David Miller displays his ability to captivate the attention of Paul Chain new by sharing his tips on thumb twindling. PHI KAPPA PSI cording Secretary Tim Wood, and Historian Mark Loller. The thirty year old house was noted for its academics. We try to be academic. We were second in grades overall last year. said Price. Phi Kappa Psi also won three awards at the I.F.C. Sing last year. In winter term Phi Kappa Psi was involved with the Boys and Girls club of Corvallis. Their major philanthropy, a unique and interesting one. was the Fireside Dribble. “Members of the house dribble a basketball from Corvallis to Portland. said Price. The money raised from this goes to the foundation for cystic fibrosis. “We haven't done this for the last few years, though. said Price. Phi Kappa Psi also sponsored a mini Olympiad for underprivileged children. The event happened during spring term and was jointly sponsored with the Corvallis Boys and Girls Club. Over the course of this year. said Lory Johnson, freshman in Biology'. “the house has become more focused toward being a fraternity. The house was fixed up and repainted last summer. said Haug. The house is more active with social functions and more aware of it’s role as a fraternity. This has been possible because we have been getting more new members which enables us to plan more activities and become a stable fraternity. said Haug. □ by Sara Crisman m.HHit: wrATiims PHI KAPPA PSI • 325 The Perfect PHI SIGMA KAPPA E very one knows that starting from scratch is always the most difficult way to go about making anything. Only the finest ingredients can he used and they must be blended in such a manner that the end result will be both pleasing and satisfying. The members of Phi Sigma Kappa. OSU’s most newly recolonized fraternity. believed they had what it took to come up with that perfect blend. We've had to earn it all, said Matt Beymer, president. It makes it tougher, but once we’ve achieved it, it’s ours. Why develop another fraternity on campus when there were already several others to choose from? Our National Alumni came to campus and found some interested guys. Beymer explained. Guys that had a need to achieve were who they looked for. Phi Sigs got a house, rushed over the summer and after fall formal Hush saw that they really did have something worth working for. We’re doing well considering we’re competing against the 27 fraternities that are already established.” Beymer said. A National constitution was provided for the men to help them establish the regulations under which they would live. Once this was done they were allowed to make up their own rules for their particular chapter. We adopted the standard constitution until we could develop our own by-laws and amendments, Beymer claimed. 1 don’t like to be negative, but you have to enforce rules. The men decided that the most difficult part of starting out new was spreading their name around campus and building a strong reputation. “We’re not at the point where we can relax yet, Beymer admitted, but we’ve come a long way and we just keep building up and up. Phi Sigma Kappa seemed to have found that recipe for success. □ by Lindy Humphreys Quentin Davi .mil a ZZ Top Ian concentrate intently on the complex functions of a calculator. 326 • PHI SIGMA KAPPA IM'BBIK WRATH ERS Eric Nolandcr is not too stressed out about school anti studies casually. All snug and cozy in bed. Chris Robbins manatees to stay awake loin: enough to some some electric circuits homework. Energized by a dose of caffeine. Quentin Davis is ready for some serious foosball. IM.1IHIK WEATHERS Do ADCtil. MpStoKt CkmiopWr OmbIis ObvI., M'S t.rr or Hiriio. cfihflttriT «k� “rd MHm. .«!� � . 1 TMf.nl. . M td r. f. PHI SIGMA KAPPA • 327 Cookies, were for sale by Emily Parkel. Andrea Kosenast and Creta LaRue in the MU Quad to raise money for UNICEF. The sweater is $72.. the pants are for $39., the scarf is $19.. the overcoat is $ 145. as modeled by Vicky Lundberg, senior in Fashion Merchandising, in a private fashion show at the Pi Phi house. MlCIlAKl. DOWLKSS MICHAEL DOWLESS Kxr.n Horace. . Pamela 8. ttoiu. mot IVearUr Brawn. ImJrtin IB Bruaarr. .ct-v-n ISrbnrah Call. ftnlHM-i r OhML . , Mkhellr Cory, yjolre Trieta Katwrty. i Andrea Karra (.rla,in rr. i Abb Hold . .ifeownre '.'«W llaadkr. Irwbauo Orbt.tr llarrlMM . Jennifer Holt. fnwbtaan Kali llolrapfel. • MarlK IMr.prel, frr.1 I Abb lloiapkr .. Kelly Ka-.rlre. . ! � (. ■el. Kiwi. Ar l I Orel laNar. enw Ttaa Irr. wplMKft Marleah MaepberaBB. Wend. Manfall. wir.r Jranine Marwrdrl. water Chriecy MrCarabredr . .ebrnn hli.aWlk M.lbralk. juaxe Ja a Sluter, fraehaan Barbel Mow , .fbnnn JeaaaW Owe a. enve Era.I. Parkel. U|bant Klafs.hr Sary SiaMa . fmhauc Joanle Tarraai. Iwlaai Cheryl Walker. .( . « Paul Walker. «pfccocf« Piper Well . -nXr 328 • PI BETA PHI Genuinely “P I i Beta Phi is very active in intramural sports said Roz Ro-bello, Pi Beta Phi junior in Liberal Arts. “For the last three years we were all university champions in football,” said Sheri Bigler, senior in Business. A second place finish in the league this year was still proof of their dedication to hard work. The girls also knew the fun these sporting events were and were avid participants in basketball, volleyball, and softball as well. The officers of the sorority included: Andrea Fechner —President; Kathy Cooper —Vice President, Moral; Roz Robello —Vice President, Mental; Elizabeth Mil-brath —Vice President, Social; Lexa Cookson —Recording Secretary; Donna Brunner —Corresponding Secretary; and Christy McCambridge —Treasurer. The members of this house, if the officers formed a good representation, focused on broad ranges of study. Pi Beta Phi’s philanthropies occurred at different times during the year. In fall term the sorority had PI BETA PHI their annual Cookie Sale, money raised from the event going to the United Way. Another of their activities was inclusion in the Mom’s Weekend Craft Fair. Proceeds from sales went to Arrowmont in Tennessee. Arrowmont is the national philanthropy for Pi Phi’s,” said Bigler. “It is a school in Tennessee to help teach the people their artistic skills. Other fundraising activities that Pi Beta Phi participated in were the Sigma Chi Derby Days and Candy-Grams for the American Cancer Society. The sorority was also active in MUPC committees, ASOSU task forces, the Business student council, Order of Omega, and other clubs. “The members of the house are active in finding out about different clubs and offices on campus and scholarship opportunities,” said Nancy Buchtel, junior in Business. W'e present the information to the house members and specifically the pledges on Monday nights. Often the pledges don’t know what’s happening on campus. This is a way that they can get involved.” Christy McCambridge, a sophomore in Health Care Administration, joined because she could be Lining up her ruler. I -eAnn Humphrey , sophomore in Art. prepares to create a design for one of her classes. herself. “The people in the house were real down to earth and supportive of what I did. I was really shy at first and now I am more open about what I feel. I can’t be walked on. I can be myself. “It is a learning experience, said Buchtel. “Our pledge class this year is really close and has helped in achieving our goals,” said Bigler. “The house is striving for unity, academics, helping the community, and promoting interhouse relationships in the Greek system. □ by Sara Crisman CREC nafoij FI BETA PHI • 329 Living in A nee a Pike, always a Pike. ” According to past house president Darrin crec Napoli PI KAPPA ALPHA Monen, this is the motto the men of Pi Kappa Alpha keep in mind as members of the Beta Nu chapter. “We’re active members for a lifetime. not just a ‘fraternity man’ while on campus,” related Monen. Pikes enforced their belief in this ideal through involvement in a wide range of interests both on and off campus. Off campus. Pikes sponsored an annual “Sweetheart’s Ball during winter term for the residents of “Heart of the Valley” Retirement Center in Corvallis. The men not only put together the event but attended the dance as well and took seniors out on the dance floor. Not forgetting the younger generation, Pikes also gave their time to roll newspaper logs this year for local grade schools and served as big brothers in the “Y Round Table” Big Little Brother Program. Numbering close to 100, the men of Pi Kappa Alpha were probably best known for their annual “Pike Dreamgirl Contest” held winter term. Twelve girls were eventually selected to pose for the Pike Dream-girl Calendar, and one lucky contes- Jean Bannon, freshman in Political Science, seeks a little help from his house brother Ken Lance, senior in Speech. tant was then chosen as “Pike Dreamgirl” of the year. According to new president Ken Lantz, the chosen “Dreamgirl” serves as a representative of the house, and is chosen for her academic success as well as her involvement on campus. Representing Pi Kappa Alpha as “Dreamgirl” for 1988 was Alpha Phi Cara Rennie. Pi Kappa Alpha fared well fall term as they were recognized as the outstanding chapter of their region from their National headquarters. The region includes chapters located in Oregon. Washington and Idaho. In addition, members again received an award for “chapter excellence” for the previous school year, according to Monen. “Our house is very diverse ... we have good athletes, good students and everything in between—a large spectrum,” said Monen. “We look for a group of quality men, each of whom has some outstanding quality they can contribute.” “We all like the same things and have the same interests,” believes freshman Mike Harrison. “We stick together... if one of us is in trouble we help each other out.” □ by Janet Ovall 330 • PI KAPPA ALPHA Avoiding tin- study atmosphere of Kerr Library, Jeff Hatch, sophomore in Political Science, opts to study in his second floor room. Chris Patterson, junior in Psychology and Sean Whittacrc, freshman in Industrial Kngineer-ing. take time out to enjoy a break. CREC NAPOIJ CM9C NAPOLI Travor Aiwa, tmhaaaa TW ttaasriL IUII Horka. Imkau Km Csato. rrahM Travl. ChrlaWau Jum Ihlwm. ym Tboaai Draw. yinvs Ml KM), aw $« Knapairlak. ufbomoav Pkrvd Ford. . V'-wav Troy PtmMA. frwlHMii Danny Cardsar. KOfcy Daw Celt. Maaa (MoU lUrrla, n J� .«Don Mklsrl HarrtaM. fmlisaa Jrff II.irk. . Kirk llayaa. i Ckrta liana. .Maas Koaa Ilulrklaaon. M Tlaaaikv Ikka. jmrx � :d«ard Jobnaos. ymxa Mkkaal Kaadal. Drama Kim. ao. f IJoyd Inrkailr, • . Ksvls l-sToata. «i« Ksa I k� , fcmaof Dradlsy l-aacford. fimkaaaa William MakafTir. Ml MarajaU. Jaff MaCartky. Jobs Wsikar. ,� — Darrra Moan, amn Jams. Harford. arnica Tkoaama Nslll. ymmt Ikay OJlIfr. fm� a David Parkar. -( • Ckria Pattrraoa. Bob I'ftrraOD, rslM Mika Pries. freahaaan Tad Kaaa. aamrs Doans Kadssald. o«« San. Ki. Kobsrt Srbasidrr. yaaics naaodora SrknKr. aasacs David SW a mbrnoai David IMsda. famkaaan Brlaa Tboanaa. fimkaaaa mambas Tlaapa. afbmn Hill Ttofta. aaniaa Vasa Vaivoda. fisahta David S'aadoasalaa. I Kn Vaal.las. aow Sroai Walkar. mm VV Wallaca. ,mkr Aadrava Warn, asaka Ssaa Wkilaar . faaabiaati Kndnsy WUL Imlaaa Cra waktcbl. yes a Gin Zaarkar. .(Jiaarn PI KAPPA ALPHA • 331 MICHAEL DOWU5S John Athey. junior in Construction Engineering Management, cleans up the kitchen counter as one of his house duties. MICHAEL OOWLKVS A junior in Mechanical Engineering. Stewart Kyle plays a tune on his electric guitar. y Mkkxl Cburrk. jn « K..a� n Colli . Jiimi Palnrt CcIVai. afAraun Mlk Coo, nr. l kltvn K« H IMM. Ol'ka . vjloiMf Jtr K«tl. ;j(im Crofter KMd. Ed Eoornler, Win We. � • «■ • . l.rOlAM Iteon, 11 11. Imlaw J.v IU o . f� M Brian llnrne?. 'rnSnm KcAerl Hob,. inlan Kfo H, land. ,tour it vc Jarkaoo. Steve Jc� 4l. MCl.if Todd MtCo, . AvnCnan Andre Meter, ante Kotin Cot let. fmbonn Brjno! Jim Skookert. Imluu Slete Si..Ik. .vnikr Janie Sntdrr. mn Bo Sofc . vpt.en.ee Scc.lt Sillier, apt.eve. Wndr Slone, junk Hr, na Tev rpauck. Kplnwct Erie Wilan. tepkoanee 332 • PI KAPPA PHI All Within (ill PI KAPPA PHI w p ci n d Coming” will soon be an image of the past for the men of Pi Kappa Phi as they continue to grow to a more accurate picture of “arrived”. Just five short years ago we had only 11 members, and now we have 93. said past president Dennis Clark. Our goal is to hit the three digit mark by next year. The Pi Kapps scored well in Kush this year as they had the second largest fraternity pledge class on campus with a total of 32 pledges. According to Clark, the general attitude of the original pledge class five years ago was to be the biggest house on campus. The number one thing that can kill a house is apathy by its members. If you're not dedicated and willing to put in the time your house will stay at the bottom. felt Clark. Last year the Pi Kapps raised over $4,000 for their philanthropy PUSH (Play Units for Severely Handicapped). In the past, members held a hamburger eating contest on campus entitled “McMunch” to raise money, but this year the fundraiser was a bicycle relay from Corvallis to the coast titled Reach the Beach. Beginning at the Pi Kapp front lawn, the race extended 65 miles through the coastal range all the way to Lincoln City. According to Clark the race was open to teams of seven riders and three drivers (for a total of 10) from the Greek system and OSU campus to the Corvallis community at large. Each team was required to obtain a minimum of $100 in sponsors and to pay a $50 entry fee. The team raising the greatest amount of money received a free trip. At press time Clark hoped the event would raise $5,000. This was the first year Pi Kappa Phi had held their Reach the Beach relay. The Pi Kapps were also excited about participating in IFC sing for the first time ever. With members of Pi Beta Phi as their partners. Clark hoped to see some great success. Not having been in the Sing for a few years, the Pi Kapps were going into practices with complete enthusiasm. This excitement was evident in everything that Pi Kapps were doing. Our goal is to be the biggest house on campus... size equals sue- Jell Wndcnbusschc and Marty Marchand play a game of pool at Pi Kappa Phi. cess and if we get numbers and quality we’ll have the diversity to excel in all areas, from our philanthropy to the social aspect of our house, “believed Clark. New president Darrin Prulhiere concluded. We at Pi Kappa Phi are very proud of our fraternity, from the beauty of our house to the rapidly increasing size of our membership. Our 93 member house represents seven countries and provides a unique and productive environment for those young men committed to excellence at OSU. □ by Janet Ovall MICIIAtX DOWIJXS PI KAPPA PHI • 333 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON he men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon do more than just go to class. Although when they do attend class, the results are definitely rewarding. For the past three years. SAE’s combined member GPA ranked consistently in the top ten of the 27 fraternities on campus. Not stopping at grades, the 106 members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon involved themselves in a host of Corvallis community activities. According to past president Kent Boden. these gifts of time included spreading barkdust for the Zion Lutheran School, chopping wood for low income families, doing yard work for the elderly, volunteering their time and services at Heart of the Valley Retirement Center, and by helping out at this years MUPC Christmas party. Committed to raising money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association, Sigma Alpha Epsilon raised money each year through their Miss OSU pageant held Dads weekend during winter term. In 1988 eleven girls, representing various campus living groups, participated in the event. The show included talent, swimsuit, and evening gown competitions in selecting its winner. According to Boden. the SAE’s were “shooting for” $3,000 this year in donations and support from local businesses and organizations. In the previous five years the pageant had been held, over $12,000 had been donated by MDA by the chap- SAE’s Steve Coleman. Brad Pittman. Jesse Vander andcn.Chris Folkinan. Barry Scott, Mrs. I.aura Wolfcnburg. and Kent Boden scope out the latest TV action. ter. It was always SAE’s biggest fundraiser of the year. During spring term. Sigma Alpha Epsilon continued their commitment to community service by volunteering 40 of their members to act as role models to Corvallis youth through the Boy’s Night Out sponsored by the Corvallis Boy’s Club. Spring term was also exciting at the SAE house as they enjoyed intramural A and B league softball, according to Boden. The fraternity was All-University champions in the sport spring of 1987. and had won All-University three of the past five years in fraternity intramurals overall. “The basis of our fraternity consists of strong friendship, lots of support, and a strong social calendar—‘diversity with direction’.” explained Boden. Senior Bob VanNortwieck believed the people made the difference in his house. “I feel comfortable knowing there are 75 friends that are here anytime I need anything, and that I can call on and they’ll be there. In return, they know I’ll do the same for them.” New president Barry Scott said it best. “We’re real laid back and relaxed. We don’t put on any faces.” □ by Janet Ovall 334 • SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON JEFF CL'NDITH Dave Hermance. freshman in Business. and Mike ('lark, also a freshman in Business, lake time out from reading text to share a moment of laughter. Highlighting important textbook material . Bob Van Norwich. senior in Business, makes the most of his study time. JEFF CUNDmt Cnrtia Aimoortla. jamka Doxlu Balk,. Imlau Scott Keaton. a n iiuir. K««l Met. D� M Baataro. MkWI Jjmn Brileh. ntat ■MM HrochW,. wphpmre. John C lark. .«4� bw. Mike t lack. . Oral Comptoa. Kfkoam ■tatf C ox, -i. IM«I mkto. CMkiuA Jum C roy. (fn)Atf Michael Coenck. frrvSinei Chrl.tnpb«r lolkn Roe C.� � «h«r. . I'.ul II.n Dave llrli Jcffrr) lUruDdrf. 'me Todd John.ton. rmchmaa Kkk Kortir, icpNiMc Kr.th ImvUI, wort Maltha Martin. ImtaM Mkkael McKn. M.ooir Mill.. tmhmaa Kould Xirn, ukttfl Scott .Seine . ired.Tten Tadd Oateowa. lr..ho o Fred Faria, mitrr VSIIhaai Pm). «n On all Fhillppl. ffmhmati Brad IMtrooo. pb«ft Steven Kodoaevkh. freeman KiMioWf Kaumuwa, fmtota fawn Rowell. .ptocanw Bradk) Sander, tav Jaaaea Satker. •«« Mark Schleicher, nra.ee Daw Scbeppe. ‘tchoma Barry Scott. «w Cameron Smith. (itcJnua Ttmocky Smith, .pSoin Charlea Slrlrtrr. «r,.c Jean Vandcrrandrn. rmhaen Robert San Nortwkk. .aw Facer Vuakar. fmhiaan SIGMA ALPHA KPSILON • 335 JLL Taking a break from kitchen duties are Martv Santos, freshman in Business, Clark Chen, freshman in Business, and Tom Cooper. freshman in Pre-engineering. Filling out an emergency loan application is Mark Costello, senior in Political Science. Waiting to go to their chapter meeting are David Sach. junior in Liberal Arts, and Christian Van-Clef, sophomore in Business. CHET. NAPOU CREC NAPOIJ linilUa K 4. fmkiu David Sack. «.. tee Salhy. tmknua IWmII SklUiao. Jaaoa Stamaa. frwVjaaa lUirv TayU . mfait Mkkarl T� W, U« haw To ) Walak. 336 • SIGMA CHI A Positive SIGMA CHI think the most important thing at Sigma Chi is diversity. There are dif- ferent temperments and talents here with a spirit of sacrifice and brotherhood,” said Mike Taylor, treasurer of Sigma Chi. Sigma Chi is a secret society that consists of nearly every major available on campus. “The friendliness of the people drew me here. said Taylor, when asked why he chose to live in Sigma Chi. “There are people from the city and the country here, and you’re welcomed as a person even as a ru-shee,” he said. The pledge class this year planted shrubs at Avery Park and cut wood outside of Philomath to help a local business. During Derby Days, Sigma Chi raised $6000 for the United Way. These were some of the community service activities they participated in during the year. Sigma Chi was founded in 1855 when the founders broke away from Delta Kappa Epsilon and started a new fraternity founded on justice, friendship, and learning. Sigma Chi was founded on OSU’s campus in 1916. The men of Sigma Chi felt they could be themselves there. Even though the brothers came from all walks of life, they learned to work together to accomplish the goals they set for themselves. Because the brothers here are close,” is the reason Brian Irwin said he joined Sigma Chi. “There was a lot of sacrifice and love in this house. I fit in with that. I learned a lot in Sigma Chi from a bunch of guys that came from all walks of life.” “We’re not totally different (from other houses), but the things we believe in here are a lot different. You can pretty much base your life on the things you learn here at Sigma Chi, said Irwin. “Like when we graduate, the things they teach here will help us get jobs and will allow us to associate with the public with more confidence,” he said. Getting into the study mood. Buck Barn-house reviews his calculus. The men of Sigma Chi were very proud to be members. They set high standards for t hemselves and when a person achieves brotherhood there they felt they had pretty much set themselves up for life. □ by Paul Inman .kk ; nawhj SIGMA CHI • 337 Planning to T ake an-other look at Sigma Kappa. They started out with a flair in winter of SIGMA KAPPA 1987 and have since doubled their numbers. The 1988 school year is their continuing success story. It’s amazing what can be done in one year, stated Lisa Mills, Sigma Kappa member. “The girls were enthusiastic then, we had a very successful Rush, so they’re enthusiastic now.” Mills likened their rebuilding process to a boat floating away from its dock. We have the solid security of that dock to return to if we need to, but the further we float away, the more independent we become,” she said. Sigma Kappas were all in agreement that their progress would have been much slower had it not been for the support of the community as well as the other members of the Greek system. They were given positive reinforcement from the moment they started to recolonize. Sometimes negative attitudes get built up around Greeks,” Mills admitted, “but we were involved in how much those houses were there for us—that was such a positive statement on the system.” Another helping factor for the girls was the national alumni that provided assistance, advice and ideas during Rush. They’re all lovely ladies,” Mills claimed. “They gave us lots of help.” Corvallis residents were even involved in the development of the house. “We had what was called the “Sigma Cinema” where we rented the State theatre and invited people to come see a movie. The money went to our philanthropy and people from the town as well as OSU came to watch,” Mills explained. “It was really encouraging.” Sigma Kappas got closer and closer to the goals they had set for themselves and planned on continuing to create from what they had already developed so far. “The motivation is there,” Mills said. “We will just keep building and growing.” Support from the community and campus, enthusiasm, and positive attitudes all combined to inspire Sigma Kappas in their upward climb to success. “We wanted to make this work,” Mills concluded. “If anyone is going to make it happen, we will.” □ by Lindy Humphreys looking at her sheet music, Mary Foward practices for the upcoming IFC Sing Competition during Mom’s Weekend. 338 • SIGMA KAPPA Reminiscing about last term is Michelle Work. Teri Wann and Beth Hannoh as they put together a scrapbook for the house. Gathering around the coffee table to talk about old times is Lorri Washburn. Jeannie Nichols. Jennifer Van Dyke and Erin Doyle. Darra fUrrliirr, ham Carrt Rlitt. AttiaMi Sbaaaoa Brook . juoico Marjorie Beak. frakana Aik CaklB. xour Mirkelk CklMrrlk. Claa Coaaolly, vfba� o Erie Cooper, .(Ao. ™ Berk, OieWkaeldrr. fw Htalirr Praakllo. . KNh lUaaaa. p Me Nkawsee Him . a bn� KiaWrti llarr. f Krl llrrkamp. Irokau Roby llolantroa . n ka.n Jraalfrr JilW . .(bam Vtrdeeae Jordaa. xpboaae Mari MrCkebey. opbceao� A ad era Miller, faajr Liaa Mill , or.. JraaaU Nxbefc. .,4m JreaMIe flam, .pbroer I-lad Prerr . HfkHMv Juke ISillra. MpbxBan Kl Robert . fmhoMa Moeke Rodeoa. taeur dalle Mir krl. Itpbonin AaM Ni.kim.ki, pbHKre Palll Kaaaell. ■ Klliabetb 1 aar______________ Teel Waaa. xaboeoer Trao Weak , fokoai Molly Wealootl. tmkj Moll Zarkb. Man Mkbola Zarkb. � « SIGMA KAPPA • 339 Craig Lear, sophomore in Pre-engineering from Los Altos. California relaxes while watching MTV. Having a tough time on deciding whether to study or read 'The Daily Barometer' is Brandon Belt. Sophomore Cars- Bose prepares a late night snack of French toast in the kitchen of the Sigma Nu house. BRIAN D LEE BRIAN I) LEE BRIAN D LEE . w«k4M« B .foataaaa RKkarxS D.vu. IrnW l-loua Dxktuon. fmhsaan « trlalo«b«r Do« IXaaia IVUr, I l-mrry Garau. mum KWharU HUM. ymtot DivM llorr. raw j� rr Kots.. Tim lexain. nfliwn SnuHanu.,n MKWI Wllkwaa. Pul Maorma . ymast SmU Mmaaaa, wdauw PklMp Of nil. aanwf 8 «t Oraaa. nM Mi A4ama BKara. «rM n Juu Haluar. mbm Swau. tmnt Mkkaal Koiai. uailmaaMt Cara Straw, ImHma Tbbr Sara . «« «« Joaatkan Mraahsrc. (fSlaan Traata Vanilaaiaraa, tnahaal Jfltny Wallaa . ; S'aaaacr William. (rrUwaan .340 • SIGMA NU Tried and S V igmaNuis one of the largest international fraternities in the world with 201 chapters. They were founded at the Virginia Military Institute in 1869. They came to OSU in 1917. The founding principles were love, truth and honor. Sigma Nu is a non-hazing fraternity and is a leader in getting hazing out of the fraternity system. Sigma Nu also felt it took a leadership role in getting alcohol out of the frat system. Sigma Nu concentrates its community service on senior citizens centers with much of their funds going to help these centers. Sigma Nu had 47 students living in their house, this year. Diversity is special. We have everything from cowboys to trend setters from California,” said Juan Salazar, Sigma Nu President. You can’t classify our house because it’s diverse,” he said. I chose SIGMA NU to live here because of the people. It’s interesting that such diverse people can live together. Sigma Nu is one of the few fraternities that owns the house outright. The money they collect can go back into keeping the house up so it always looks good, Salazar said. The men of Sigma Nu take pride in their house and felt they had the best looking house on campus. “The house itself is a really comfortable place to live, it’s very homey,” said Dominic Venturo, Rush Chairman. “We have a very strong alumni association. It’s really good for job seeking and applications, Venturo said. “There’s a really positive brotherhood at Sigma Nu. The guys really understand the meaning of fraternity and brotherhood, said Salazar. The men of Sigma Nu felt they really lived up to the frat codes of brotherhood and sendee. “I think it’s a wonderful house, said Venturo. “It’s a really good house. It’s really diverse. I don’t think we can be stereotyped into one kind of person.” “I really enjoy it here. I’ve gotten A reverse grip on his table tennis paddle proves the best for John Roberts during a match with a fellow member. a lot out of living here. Frats are a place to expand and a place to grow,” said Paul Moorman, house treasurer. “You get out of it what you put into it. The best friends that I'll ever have are here.” □ by Paul Inman SIGMA NU • 341 Continue to be SIGMA PHI EPSILON iversity was one of the major attributes which the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon prided themselves on while maintaining one of the strongest fraternities here at Oregon State University. Our name and what the community thinks of us is important to us. said John Hill, social chairman of Sigma Phi Kpsilon. We had a manpower of 125 members which made us the largest fraternity, with 84 members living in. This past year we pledged a freshman class of 34. Sigma Phi Epsilon had certain goals which we were constantly working to maintain through hard work and effort from the members. said Hill. Some of these were brotherhood, scholarship, sportsmanship. community service, social activities, and campus involvement.” We have a great bond of brotherhood. We strive for excellence in every aspect of life. said Mike Goldstein. treasurer. Scholarship was what Sig Kps were best known for. High grades were of importance because they came through the diligence and hard work of each member, and Looking for the right words to finish his term paper. Mike Lewis, a junior in Engineering. tspes ass as at his computer. showed that they could study and still have a great time. Being active on campus was of major interest for the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon. They had the President of ASOSU, President of MU Program Council. Mortar Board President. Cardinal Key President, and ASOSU Executive Director. Sig Eps were involved with many community service projects during the year. In the fall they had their SPE KKG balloon derby to raise money for the Oregon Lung Association, and the freshmen averaged over 1500 hours of community service as part of their Thanes project. And, of course, they did enjoy their social life. Being a part of Sigma Phi Epsilon was an experience which every member will remember for the rest of his life. It was a way to meet new brothers for life, and have a great atmosphere and attitude throughout those college years. “There’s a feeling and attitude about Sigma Phi Epsilon. People try to help others, and there's internal pressure to do well and better yourself as a person. Hill said. □ by Paul Inman U K HI HOSIIIKO 342 • SIGMA PHI EPSILON Lounging in a hammock on a hot summers day. Doug Schenk, a sophomore in Industrial (engineering breaks from his studies for a few minutes. Waiting for that special girl to call. Phil Cardwell, a freshman in Business, studies by the house phone room. Yt'ICHI MOSIIIKO Mark Alter . Kfki«Mf I'm Aadreaaa. M.eka.1 Illlakkoea. r Mark Itraark, (real.aaat Deaa Brr n. liavia Hro«B. rfkcrM Toai Kutnailk. -pt r « Pkllla Card.ell. fmkanaA Paul Cneraal. VkMr Cmnai. w. Stepakea Oraraa. wa«a CkrUiapker LHiakia. I | Toai Oulaai. . Arae I ake. � Cara Kaloo. rreahraj Paul Parra! Rriaa Kralake. ;aar Mlrkael KrMr. are,-a Mllrh GUare. faro . Mlckari GeUaUia. Kerry GrtffVa. -!..r Jaaatkaa Itlll. Ckad Jurat Mark Juraark. .vs re-er Wear Ktaf, r,.a Xroti Kolaoa. freak Iran krk luar Kill I rat JJ Irr. I I la aid ! •� . -r- -MikeLoeary. . j m KrJaert Marah. fr -aar, krk Miller. .(Aran Srr.ll Malkr. fr !rr.era Laarr MteeiWr, fmkraan Jaaara Olfaoa. Krlaa Pakl. -Mark Fra Brian I I’ranarr. n Karri, far I Kobhlaa. . I ran Vakil. Mlkr Vakeel. IK-r(l� . SaWnk. J«r Seacraaea. «( «� « a Jaa Slalar, Jrff Vlrrd, naaa Krk Tkocapaon. araor KcMI TVxapaca. ( « Orlaalan Tolaoa. aaika Jaffraa V.ldee. Wa� . Brian Vanuixorrkb Slrar Walter. •� Mark Wakoa. a aa.« Vroll Wilcot. r-r.■. Joerpk Zaaikrr. aen a Kaadnll Zeakr. lreaT.aaan SIGMA PHI EPSILON • .343 mark s arm Jim AlWa. Mk« Aaraa Itrix . Imhaui IW«I limit. I . jaiiN Dibm CadmW. Mice William CkrtMaaara. fmlinin Bmi IVIIa. (nmlman Daa Onakwiur. nylimf Jim Vorkava. iftiakA KWkara VrilarJiM, rfkaan Doug Skordall concentrates on sinking the five ball. Bob Miller helps Mark Leslie with calculus homework. 344 • TAU KAPPA EPSILON Set Th o h ere s TAU KAPPA EPSILON Tau Kappa Epsilon. Well, it’s just another typical fraternity, right? Well, maybe; but maybe not. At least the brothers of the house didn’t think so. They, the few who could call themselves TEKES, were men who could be themselves while also being part of the fraternity system. Individualism was the word. The word many other houses shared but at the house called Tau Kappa Epsilon individualism meant something different. Different from the textbook definition. Different from the definition all other Greek houses shared. Different, in fact, that they had a difficult time in explaining. “Individualism.” said Gavin Lor-elle. sophomore in University Exploratory Studies.” to us in the house, is where everyone can be different and no one would hold it against them. In fact, we rather support it here.” Lorelle. who was the treasurer for the 1987-88 year, said that Tau Kappa Epsilon didn’t require any changes in people. They could be their own person and that was what freshmen and others going through Greek Rush appreciated. With that in mind, he added, the house became more of a home or household rather than a fraternity. “As an individual, the experience of living in the house helped me to grow and mature. I learned a lot by living with other people and getting involved with the things that I’m now doing. All in all it’s fun.” he said. With 35 members living in the fraternity out of an ever growing total of 70 campus wide, the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon were still able to find enough time, energy, and most importantly helping hands to have a pumpkin carve for preschool children around Halloween. Part of their year-long plans also included holding the TEKE Triath-alon in the spring. The idea for the event was to raise money while at the same time make themselves stand out from all the other fraternities. “We have a lot of fun at our house. We had our Brotherhood which was a time for all members to get together to have some fun. sing and get to know each other a little better. On top of that, of course, we had our chapter meetings and were quite active in Intramurals. We hope to win the soccer and softball events this Aaron Bruce is ready to liit the slopes with his snowboard and his four years of snowboarding experience. year. Last year we took first place in water polo, he said. Individualism huh? Well, maybe it didn’t shine through as much as the other houses at Oregon State did. but isn’t that what made Tau Kappa Epsilon unique? They didn’t have to make that their trademark, but rather let that mark be a part of them. A part no other could share in. A part they didn’t have to flaunt to make themselves stand out. □ by Ron Hunt MARK S COTTER TAU KAPPA EPSILON • 345 i Taking the Theta CHI. The name just seems to roll off the tongue. But what they have done at Oregon State doesn’t. Their wide range of activities, diverse per- THETA CHI sonalities and honors surpass the expectations and imagination of many people. Like many other fraternities on the Oregon State University campus, Theta Chi accepted the “lead by example” idea. With the hopes of being able, as Theta Chi President. Mark Marxer said, .. to get the freshmen to carry on the Theta Chi tradition; to give everyone a good impression of our house, they felt this idea was fulfilled. Marxer, a junior in Business Marketing, continued to mention that his house helped him to grow, learn and mature into an adult. “It has helped me better myself and my association with my peers.” As president, Marxer’s goals over the year were an increase in alumni support, campus involvement, scholarships, philanthropy and house involvement. Knowing he was supported in these goals, Marxer felt that achieving them would be something they could all work together on. Throughout the 1987-1988 year the members of Theta Chi fraternity kept busy with their Theta Chi-Y Round Table Christmas Party. The event was designed to help less fortunate children enjoy the meaning of Christmas. House members and their court bought gifts for the children and had Santa Claus hand Dave Mills, a sophomore in Business, interrupts his studies to lx- photographed for the 1988 Beaver Yearbook. them out, then played games and sang Christmas carols. During the Fall term they held their annual Red Ox. The Red Ox, explained Curt Carroll, junior in Business, was a housedance held in a barn and was a lot of fun. “For Spring term we hope to be able to go to Mt. Shasta for awhile and do some skiing,” stated Carroll. “This last year was pretty good to us,” Carroll added. “Over the summer our house was chosen as one of the top five chapters in the country. As a result we were able to get the Howard R. Alter, Jr. Award. We have also been chosen as the top chapter at Oregon State and one of the best at our regional conference.” The size of Theta Chi was one of the largest on the O.S.U. campus. With over 25 pledges, 63 live-ins and 110 active members. Theta Chi had become a key player in the Greek system. “We seem to be. and at least try to be, active in campus affairs. We are also diversified with a lot of leaders and leadership potential. Because of this, whether it is good or bad, a lot of members are part of many university organizations such as MUPC and the Student Foundation,” said Carroll. Lead by example. It’s a very simple phrase; sometimes difficult to carry out and accomplish but the members of Theta Chi try to live it and at least come close. □ by Ron Hunt 346 • THETA CHI Junior Sluwn Mclnerncv and sooho-more Kevin Mnnaelian vliare the burden in completing an awigninent. Taking a break in luv room with a tall, cool 'Bud- U Dan Callcn. a sophomore in Business from Portland KARL MAASDAM Uric Andervon. WlUlaaa Arnold. June llm llarnuav. faa M Brian llaanoa. raw David Blaarhal. .if-buaear Curt Hon, � f.w Daa I'alVn, r� n Carroll. � ke Son CoaaaJL vcptmacae T lar C«. liaJaia David CiKnUM. fravhraaa Jim Dwyra. fwnhiana Jot a I'rrruaea. HobMaM Rrir forml. vpHw c. Rickard Kreayona. frmhiaan I’m I.� no. (kaun ■ianvea Graal. -lAr. ™ Tom Grraarb, w(bxurr Todd Alan Hamilton. fair Will I Umar. (i.. aa J. Hook, rau Brooka Howard. � n� Kavla llugalrl. fmkaaaa Mall Janwa. yir..a Mark Kara. «vhcacaa l.reg Krcar. waava Ckrirtopbar I-ml.lion. Jvmka Jim long, .raya David Martina . Iravhavan Mark Mararr. jjin Scoll Me Ilea. Craig McCarthy. ohmcv I’alrick Mclloacll, w� c lira. MrHIroy. .. o Shawn Mclarrarl.ya.c CbriMwkrr Mrlarrary. br Drrrk Millar. .ebon David MUU. «| bmo K.v.a Monaghan. .(.Vac llrrai NoniuWt. sailor l ino. Ocy. (ravhmna David Ogdra. Iravhtaaa IVUr OTougklla. venoe Darnel I’rinca. I«hwi. ( had Kmc. o A.o� rr Mark Schaffer, yon. r Slave Srkaaadt, nham Hick Stock«al|. tmkmaa Slava Thaaaaca. fraahman Mika Vaadarbaak. .tawa THETA CHI • .347 Douglas Borresen and Boh Eckles make some quick plans for the evening before going to class. Two Ball corner pocket hopes Rob Travis, a sophomore in Civil Engineering. Just after dinner Mark Lay stops to talk to Mike Scott for a moment. Figuring it all out. Douglas Sos-novske. a freshman in UESP. works hard on his algebra. CRAIG CHANC K� ft4 Ikruufd, IfrOaun ISouela B«frnr«. ImSiun «. ChaB(. -n.r Henry IUioj. H k� r UbSm. mim Joe I eo� e II. Jeffrey Uaf. yallof Ureal SblliMrl. Chrn Miller. Inlwii Iteh Par roll, ware Toa Kaeaa. ImKnu DavM SaaJera. 348 • AVERY LODGE lh W Avery I.odge happened to be one of the oldest continually operating coops in the nation. It was also a great place to live. “We have an incredibly wide range of personalities here, different majors, different cultures. said Doug Borresen. a freshman in computer science and the acting president of Avery. “We have the best attributes of the dorm and Greek systems put together. There are 48 men living and working together.” It’s reasonably priced and we’ve done well in grades and athletics. There are opportunities for government and you have a lot of freedom.” Borresen added. “Things are based on individual choice, students are considered students first. They are encouraged to participate in activities. but are not required to.” “We’re trying to get involved with the Greek and dorm systems and not limit ourselves to the co-op system,” he continued. We want to build a better relationship between ourselves and other living groups. We’ve done some wake-up breakfasts and other things.” Other residents also had positive things to say about why they lived at Avery. “It is low cost and I like the atmosphere. It is kind of homey. There are 48 guys that get along well together,” Tom McDonald, a junior in Business, said. “The food is good and I like the sporting and social activities.” In a co-op the residents do the housework and have a cook that prepares the food. It is the most inexpensive way to live at college and it is nice because there are social activities that can be attended, and there is a whole house to run around in instead of just one room. Peter G. Williams, a freshman in secondary education had this to add. “It’s cheap, I couldn’t handle all of the crowds in the dormitories. It’s a nice homey atmosphere and the food is good.” Joe R. Lewis III. a junior in science education. lived at Avery because “The showers have lots of pressure and all of my clothes are here.” Craig Chang, a senior in computer science added. It’s a change of environment. Group living is different, you have camaraderie and it is a lot of fun. □ by Lenora Holcomb Ready to make his move. John Smith, a freshman in Business. h.i the perfeet hand. hak: ciianc AVERY LODGE • 349 GOOD SENSE OF Him Ooh!! Yaa!! The Beaver Lodge worked hard at academics, they even tried to put Coca-Cola into space. It would have been an unusual day at the Beaver Lodge without a trip to the store for at least one six-pack of Coca-Cola. The members of the Beaver Lodge had a obsession for Coca-Cola, and you might say ‘Coke was it’. “It’s almost a ritual, we go on Coke runs everyday. Although, a crec NAPOLI Steve Scannel. junior in Education, enjoys a telephone conversation with a friend in the phone booth at the Beaver Lodge. Gary Riler, senior in Education, takes a quick nap between chapters of his Biology hook. 350 • BEAVER LODGE few of the frowned-upon people drink Pepsi,” said Roger Johnson, a junior in Mechanical Engineering. The house was continually active in social functions throughout the year, with wake-up breakfasts, exchange dinners, and occasional house dances. There were a few planned waterballoon attacks on other houses. One of the members, Gary Renville, played Santa at the Oxford house during Christmas time. At 7:30 in the morning, Santa handed out presents to all the girls from their Pixie Pals. “One plus zero equals one.” It was certainly an unfamiliar phrase to you and me, but it must have equalled something because the house sure got a laugh out of it. Some of the members also attended a weekend ski bash at Sun-river, although no one probably could understand them using all those slang house sayings. “It’s a pretty casual atmosphere. everyone does their own thing. Everyone is treated equal and we don’t put any extra pressure on freshman,” said President Jay Crossan, a junior in Horticulture. The house, being privately owned, required that the members do their own recruiting. The new members of the house went through a trial membership first term and then the next term all the members vote on whether or not that member would be accepted. “There aren’t a lot of guidelines, we take a lot of different people and everyone is really close which makes it more like a family atmosphere,” said Crossan. “We have a nice house with a really good house mom and she’s a great cook!” said Crossan. “The best thing about the house is everyone knows how to joke around and have a good time, added Crossan. □ by Jill Gartin crec NAPOLI ;rec nafou Taking a break from studying. Grant Lund, sophomore in Nuclear Engineering, practices different rhythms on his drums. Helping out with Benny Beaver's 35th birthday celebration in the MU Quad is Cary Renville, senior in Elementary Education. All dressed up and ready to go are Joel Corcoran, sophomore in Physical Therapy and Vance Tong, sophomore in Business. CREC NAFOU CRKC EAPOI.I . MIUX J«rCr Fotftrr. Guy RmiiUt. mm l r.U smI . Imtau Tonf. tnphe toft BEAVER LODGE • 351 Jill Kchl writes a letter home to mom and dad while Catherine Wick and Cyndi Tice check for spelling errors. Candice Dolbier. an undecided sophomore, is excited to share some new found knowledge with Jennifer Holtan. a psychology sophomore. MICHAEL DOWLESS MICHAEL DOW LESS LorW AaJenon. [mtun ..!.� Ilnrk.r. -t.'. ram Cfcriaty Hf � iur, m obm IVbor.� Co . Muu Culm IMbwr. i.li noxr. MarLILHL. ,.� .a SWnl lluitM. xckaw Cu4tn Malm. ImW ImiI HowKla. ,-n.x Karin UadLrrf. .{irion ILWKT MrltoaaM. ,-n.f Jlllr a M OIII. -Ob Robin Oui� b . fn KaLtoa. In Kamila Sarkali. fnakman Aaa Shiataai. In Karan SMIbr, In C ndi Tkr, Irmhmaa SLSSS StSZ 352 • AZALEA HOUSE THEY MADE THE TEAM he Azalea house had a T great bunch of girls working together to form one whole team and that’s the way they liked it. The house admits they were really active and had a great reputation working with other co-ops plus a real emphasis on campus activities. “We have a good reputation of working with other co-op’s. We have a good high level of activity with campus activities,” said Miner. The girls will agree they enjoyed their house because it’s got a variety of things to offer for each individual. “It’s the middle ground between a dorm and a sorority,” said President Kate Miner. Several of the members were active on Fraternity courts and campus activities. Others participated in entering in the homecoming parade. They made a bee out of a bug by dressing one of the girls vw bugs up like a bee. Besides campus activities they really focused on organizations with other male co-ops. During fall term the members had a talent show at Beaver lodge, where they did silly skits. During winter term they had their second annual casino night at Avery lodge for Dad’s weekends. At Christmas time the members had secret Santas before dead week. Then gifts were distributed throughout the week until Sunday. On Sunday the members enjoyed a great big breakfast prepared by the new members of the house. One thing that made the house unique was everyone worked together as a whole. They had wake-up breakfasts, where each morning two of the members fixed breakfast for the rest of the house. “We form a close family, yet it is flexible to each persons needs and interests,” said Miner. Although they were an active bunch they always made time for “Days of Our Lives,” said Miner. The house felt they had a lot to offer, especially to freshman. In other words, they had 60 people who had a large area of background which helped them grow. “It’s a lot less pressure and we are the cheapest housing offered to freshman on campus,” said Miner. “We grow close by living and working together, said Freshman Emily Reed. □ by Jill Gartin Needing lo finish the textbook by the next morning. Chaundra Fanning, sophomore, can not afford any interruptions. AZALEA HOUSE • 353 LIVING B Y THE BOOK It was more than just an alternative to dorm and Greek housing. Members of Varsity House were asked to fill out an application before living in, and some of the questions on it were a little more difficult than name, address, and phone number. “You are asked about your church preference and who you believe God to be, explained president Mark Cotter. “It also questions whether you can live with the no smoking no drinking policy of the house. Once members were selected, there was much to look forward to. Varsity House played host to several social functions including house dances, study breaks, and wake-up breakfasts. “We like to give a classy wake-up breakfast. The guys wear a coat and tie. we provide tablecloths and candles, fruit salad and strawberry crepes, and we escort the ladies to their seats. Cotter said. “We figure if we’re going to wake them up at 6:00 in the morning we should be nice about it.” “All the root beer, dancing, and fun you can handle was the kicker for the popular Varsity House Root Beer Mugger. Adopted from Philadelphia House at the University of Oregon, the Mugger was held once a term and often had a showing of over 300 people. The music played was a mix of secular and Christian pop. “We think it’s a good idea to expose people to music they wouldn’t regularly hear,’ Cotter stated. “All of the songs are danceable.” “It’s a party just like any other on campus, but without the alcohol,” Cotter said. “Christians can have as good a time as anyone. The Christian focus was what brought most members to the house in the first place. “Many freshmen come to Oregon State looking for something different in a living arrangement. They don’t want the structure a fraternity or dorm offers, Cotter believed. “All members are Christian so guys with that background are naturally drawn to the house.” Varsity House was represented in many areas on campus. Members served as DJs on KBVR, in senator and committee positions on ASOSU, in various Christian campus organizations, on the OSU Pistol Team and in ROTC. Football and basketball intramurals saw high participation from Varsity House members. Active and devoted, the men of Varsity House proved that it took someone special to be counted among their numbers. “I’ve been here for three years,” Cotter claimed, and I’ve observed the other living arrangements on campus. I can’t think of anywhere else that I’d rather live.” □ by Lindy Humphreys Bryan Olmstead and Will Pong, both in Pre-Engineering. create a structure of pins and straws for Co-Op Olympics. 354 • VARSITY HOUSE During .in exchange dinner w ith Kappa Kappa Gamma. Dennis Connell enjoys a conversation with Su i Ilin. John Robertson anil Bryan Olm-stead mke leaves to keep the house looking good even in the fall. As a house work duty. Ben Shevchuk. senior in science, and Carl Crabtree, senior in engineering, fill pot holes. Willy Johnson busies himself as he paints the ceiling of the Varsity House kitchen, MAHK S COTTKR I � :rw iwu. C'hfU llroderaoo. 'fn AM Urk Cotur. C rl 1’mUrff. tsjutct IUdI irr Mii Ions IK� r r.. M«h cl l ol|«(«. r ' ' Kurl IHIhcr . .r • 4 Mm Sto6Ur4. «er Stephen Wfh� Ur. _r 4 VARSITY HOUSE • 355 Basket Brings Good CHEER his house has the highest GPA of all the campus living groups,” said Melissa Crabtree, President of Oxford House. Since 1935, Oxford House has been one of the many all womens’ cooperatives at Oregon State University. The reason for its continued popularity might have had something to do with the Racing against time, Katy Boyce. Dana Distcr, and Julia Casebicr compete in the fall co-op Olympics. mark s cornu many group functions combined with low-cost living. Each term the house put on a house dance and they all had mystery dates for the dance. They also had big sister assignments for new members of the house. One of the more unique events the girls did was a ‘Sunshine Basket,’ which, when it appeared on one of the girls desk, required that person to take three days and $3 to fill it and pass it to the next girl. The traditional basket passing started half way through fall term and ended some time in spring term. The idea of passing of the basket was to bring good cheer and sunshine to someone in the house. Then some smaller functions throughout the term included dinner exchanges, ski retreats, ice cream socials, and Pixie Pals. “We have a Santa that comes at 7:30 a.m. of finals week fall term. The Pixie Pals receive gifts and then a big breakfast is served afterward, said Crabtree. The total costs per term were $350, which went for food, electricity, ect., and then an addition $200 which went to the University, who took care of the mainte- nance of the house. “The houses are nice to live in because there isn’t so much pressure to participate in functions if you don’t want to,” Crabtree said. “Yet if you enjoy group activities there are plenty of them.” “Oxford House has a history of a religious orientation, but no one belief is discriminated against,” she added. Traditionally, the girls sing Christian songs before each dinner. With 39 girls in the house and many still on the waiting list, it was a great way to make friends. “Because it’s so much like a family atmosphere, everyone gets along,” said Crabtree. Students interested in joining the Oxford house must apply through the University by application. “It’s all on a first come first serve basis, said Crabtree. “I love my house. I like the family atmosphere and the closeness of the girls,” said Randine Rush, a senior in Elementary' Education. “It’s an easy place to study, but we have lots of fun, too.” □ by Jill Gartin IWtk H..IIW, H,uf AWm Im Bukin,. Mi, t’rlk IWfiolf. ImKmn Sunnn B M, (rufanun J.lin I'MtW. Molionn Cr,Um. Jnnnifr, Crooro. ju m M.d.lr.r IVmoo. M KrLIioo Muon. Tula Kim. .fkain Xunno Mill ,. KUon Hoik. Kood.no K«t. -n.i Knthf a Vnllni� ll(kna. iml Inuir Wood. lm,W. Sir. Wood. 356 • OXFORD HOUSE Co-ed House New mm . - LAURENT C. MEZIN ixon Lodge: a co-op re-opened in the fall of school year 1987-88 as a co-ed co-op. The students who lived there thought that this was an excellent move by the housing department. “The people you get in a coed situation are unique. They’re more open to new ideas, new concepts, new ways of working together.” Jimmy Jones, senior in Psychology and president of Dixon said. He liked the social activities, including a slumber party, western party and a ski trip to Sun River. Jones was also impressed with the opportunities available in a new house, such as the government positions. He felt that the co-ed situation was a good one because it created a good atmosphere. There was a family type feeling, a comar-aderie. Things were balanced. The men and women’s personalities complemented each other. “It’s neat getting to know individuals’ personalities and playing off of them, he added. “It was an interesting option. It’s cheaper and it’s a different perspective to campus living,” Rick Slough a senior in Wildlife Science and the treasurer of Dixon commented. “It’s different. I like it.” “I’m on exchange from New Zealand for a year and we don’t have anything like this. Living at Dixon, especially since it is coed, is a lot of fun, it is like being in a big family.” Why do people like Dixon so much? “Just the interaction with people of the opposite sex, males, I don’t know—it’s inexpensive,” Kerri Trapp a sophomore in Home Economics commented. “It’s nice to have a kind of brother to keep things in perspective.” “I like to live here because you get to know everyone. You live in a group and everyone is not separated like you are in dorms, Jerry Crossnan, a junior in Business acknowledged. “There is a group atmosphere, and it’s cheap!” □ by Lenora Holcomb Odile Bernard, on exchange from France, opens one of her Christinas gifts in the lounge of Dixon Lodge. DIXON LODGE • 357 □ -4 CLEARLY ooooooooo LASSIC There are so many ways to spend your day. Besides all of the activities that you are already aware of there are others that most people don’t take time to look into. For every ASOSU Task Force there are a dozen special interest organizations. If you own a horse, a tennis racquet, or a beer mug, there’s a club for you. Sometimes you were required to go through a lot of paperwork and interviews to get into the organization of your choice. Other times your basic interest was enough to ensure you a spot in the group and an extra photo in the yearbook. If They're always thinking of new ideas and always trying to get you involved in some crazy adventure. If it weren t for their constant promotion, their ceaseless drive to get you involved, you might be content to stay at home most of the time absorbing the day's events from your television. Howie Smith, Len Garrison. Mickey Ranslam and Fred Ford organized the Tailflappers Club in 1958 to promote spirit and sportsmanship in the men s rooting section at OSU athletic events. you maintained attendance, offered original ideas and promoted the cause of your organization, you were probably nominated into an executive position and given the prestigious honor of having your name next to your club's title in the front pages of the Fusser’s Guide. If you continue to search for areas where these activities are prevalent, sooner or later you're going to run into people who have similar interests and it’s going to lead either to a formation of an organization where you can channel all or your ideas into one main r archives. m HIIJ. INCRAM plan or the inclusion by a club who welcomes your input. Once you’ve discovered your niche, you’re going to IT TAKES A LITTLE BIT of every kind to make up the complex structure of college society, but it's always a very special thing to find at least one other person who is willing to step out of the rat race and join you in a special friendship. W do your best to enhance a group where your presence and ideas will become known as clearly classic. Chrcyl Aaa Adana. Safrry Seafc. Ralph Adaaao, Speach CJ. Addacv . Ei ai e Giaa Atfa. Mnvtoke Mark AJuu.(W« Brahar Salih VI Halabi. Bum Dwa Aldrich. Oi Fxtam Rad D. Alrxaadrr, B. . Suaiwi Atwir . CrapX Sor«. Aatcaia Altai. Hum CarrW ADra. Apmkunl Biam Saadra Altai. Phracy Daakl ASuorth. Oprtatns Managnuft Syhia Anulo, (fcaaea Edjcatra Vtlrrur Aartd. F«hm lta n Daa Afidmca. .K nihn IVarm. Edvard L Aadmoe. Cari F-opnwnn Larry Aadmoe. MartKac Paul Wtadrti Aadmoe. CimxM Ktymmy Jaar Aakra . Lfanl Scuda Daria Arcfcay. Bwaa AdaaaUtfm Krirtior Artarfroe . Vmocri VUn mnr MkkadJ.AraaU.apaa MARK S. COTTER Listening to advice from an assistant coach, Erik Wilhelm, junior in Liberal Arts and Brian Taylor, sophomore in Pre-Engineering, get ready for the fourth quarter of the UCLA Homecoming game. 360 • GRADUATES ARTMAN Vlul Arlaua. Kama Saawrl W. Aibgry. Rtuai � m Aobrr AahraMlrr, Palmy Seine KMbrriDt Austin. Bum Cu)i Backnaa. Barry Barrlkia. HeMmJtut IMurak Balky. Hnii RWui Brtk Haj£ . N Vhd v Aba RarLaan. Nuebat Knermre Gerald A. Barm, KanrasanUJ HtaShNabty Kurtia M. Htm. lUnaln CMy 8. Barakotar, Gi fax Db«i GRADUATES • 361 Ilratbrr Bam. Hoed Rm Tarn Mcn Anita Baachm. Wml Enenmv Put no S. Bocu. FMaon Mmhandwr Trnty D. Bowm. Sparth KiabrrN 0. Ik� � . Baca Meet Doom Bo d. Klau Mk r Bo}d. Sfn.li C.mmut Rxbard Braat , Omni Kr wws« MkMBnKiBjo R BrmwfeM. BxtncaJ Ewmni Rob T. BruirJ. ladiatnal Hopnrre Alia M Brmwr. Marfau M««ml Lam Mir Brralanto. Bam Martam K fctin BrnkM Cmml Indatrd ftnm Mkbart Juan Britt . CM Eicamn WWnaa Bra� t , Oraaatiy Uaa K Brooaoo. latnw Mndaodne Allan Brook . B.� e« KrOv Brawn. Fwbm Mrrdne u Mithari Brown. B noa Sto re K. Brawn. Ptnwal KdotiaHnU TiffletA) Brown, IrAatnal Ed catioe Davr Bracamn. V hanl Knemnaf Pad f Rninrtto. I Arral Art. Doo Brutkr. bans John Br � o. Hod BraL Toma Mrtisd Boer. K«d RacaaaM Twin M =t Patti Bwffat. Ubtrai Stada Mar Bobi. fkazma Kira Boi. CootnxtMi Eacntrn Kriati Ballard. Itan UaiMntui Sbauoe Marir Baftock. Spark Comn Elm A. Burtm. Mira laid Bnrk . Gnpkr Da«i Aadrrw D. But . Ttdwncal Jamukm Bradt B)rrv Marfatoc Out Bjrro, Hun Alic Cahill. Buwma Karla L CalUbaa. IWta © Mirbrlir Cahsad. Btanan .VtanWiriKrt Karra E. Caapbrll. Pfaynl Ed catsn Marta, J. (uapbtfl. Oro� tr CAMPBELL 362 • GRADUATES graduates KKITII RUDE OTE In her first year playing the French horn, Patrice Galati, a Music Education senior, practices in Benton Hall. K«tl Cuclrrfl. Bmrauiy FAratra Bartar Wnk Cipuu. Or Oaten David Carco. Ownl Sorta Rurtfk Cart©. fcdatnal Kcemrce Brteda Carina. bdan cal Kremrit Briaa Carina. Bijunr. David Carina. Mtntriu Scott Cuka. j.Buuo. Drfcra J. Cara . Hurnm David Carpraw. VU-J, FArau Mark Caraa. Botany Julk Cartrr. Bucona 36 3 Maria K Chaa. (Vaananal InlatnaJ Fxnna Saodra Cka. ftjoa Sidari Chan, bwmmre Craic Chuc, CcapuUrScima Donald Vtyat ChtOfy. bdalml Eacmray Dues W. CVaay. Bam Brw Cherry, Bidncal Knpnami (MUMCtolff.Hja. John (Wm. Joha ChUfe t 'Ki aarnr« Waa-Ya Chow. Ccotutrr Sonar Dan Chriatoffenoo. Cram! Somcr Kola ChrMotfarr. takacnal Ja) W. Chaa. Ptannacy Coilm M. Claacy. Saner l. «k Keioraa Clark. Scn� «. Surir Clark. Somcr Jots G. Clark . Bnadcartsy Swphea Clrmroa, Bubo Jowph P. Chaim ID. Meal Scmw Pairida Aaa ClodMler, QraaaUfy Bdxatm Sraa Coffey, Rcooanua Ko-C 4 han. Ortral Krc-nemr Daria S. Colean. Buxnaaa At the Homecoming game against UCLA, Melinda Meadows, sophomore in Liberal Arts, discusses the next cheer with another rally member. 364 • GRADUATES A� y Cob. KnyAofce Kufell Mu CoB� . Bum Mirk S. Cured. Mxtnfci Ua Colnm tbyucd Mnuo Sou Cook. Ehctnol Enreerm Doeiid Cooerr. Orrtral Eapniriet Mi Ceoprr. S| Kh Cri—awria Lnbe Cocker, Tectcnl Mrabo Brju R. Ccepcdtr. Ttrittral Mxiuben Bm J. Gatekn. Petit Msaptm Mirk Coder. Tithool Mala Kmbrrly R Craaar. Bum AdeaatnL Kvkkro Miry Crude. Knymree Stoll ('ruby, Spercb Coamaotixe Slepbuir C route, Speech Coaounatne Michut Crurtry. Oic«H«My Steroa Craaw Mxntvkc' Miithrw Cyra. Affwibat Buunm JorUe L Dvhlkr. Falun MxhmdM DuM Dahl. Itfrruttral Burnt Deborah Ikhlie . Mina Bti«. Oi Yoiuefc Dilute. IVhuol Sneer Lrr Viatrol Dumb. TMntnd TlaU Am U� Jem DuM. An Willum Bran Diahioe. CM Kornerr Caadke Diva. Hraeoliry ftknu« Kiabrrtyn Deta. Sen ® Inn Dra Bum MkbuUi Devfa. Bum Afetucacne Rocrr Deni . Nuriev f-tnmt Due K. Du too. SoocAxy Sons C. Dt� tco. Cbtmnl liewroe KruU Lyu Mint, fimtut, Eduun Ehnbrtb OrUucrr. bw Debra Rot Driiy. Bum Miry IMoe«. Unit AicPr S. Drreeddr. Hear Ec. Caaaur DuM W. Dried. K rarre Koeiid Drv-rrs. Jeeeiirr DrvmU. B m Mifketa Aaoettr U Drier, KMy Oddhood Edtcmn Debra DMi. Utvelvy K ntne Jurl Diru. Bam Ciri Dntra. Hunan tarry Dobau, Brix Jabs Dodce. Afnndear Busaa DODGE GRADUATES • 365 DONALDSON Leri Douidee . (kjm Sco« Deuel. Raaotw Drlii Dorru. IWheicri Unba Sumi Dec,. .i|H Dn Mirk DouciM. HmUeTbywri Ed Made Doerfan Soc Am Dman, Geeral Dirtioa Dirin Dun Cunuurriina MicbuiDri .CViFv � err Starke D«bb. Bau RcuJd C. Dun. Ccuowu Kc � M =t Pnl H Dbu. beads Ccemisseas Slephanle Dub, Qramurv Educates Aloe I Axe , Hemal Emmernc Du I. Dujrk. Vtek Edutioo Andre Vue Dyer. NUek Eduoba Arte Robert Dyk. Aaiari Seme Stave L. Eckert. IiberW Am Beta Bon EeklWd. Bjm Michele Lev Eddy. lamer Dmp Klaberb Edud. Kerne K. Diue EbVrv lamer Wnhantarr Di ae Maarera Fide, Ccoputar Science ShrUry a. Had ReUnol Tunes Mftr Am KUeU. B irr Jeua Kibe . P� lVtnol Enceremc Tney Erse. HeakhCar Noeul KajuUlo, K. ry Market Surie Em . Inkurid Enpnern Sudra Ettri. Edutu Moll) Fiherty. Bum Liu C. EiDctir. Fund? Encnca Le u Fuaiac. Heo Ecoctton Kiaberiy Diue Fuad. Ru Atemtau Jiau S. Feoto . Bona AdunUntioo Me K. Ferfoao . Spteck Cnan maim Jori Feem. BaeeuTVmn Uadi Fkadua. Speech Caaounaboo Du Ftriud. Bmy Eetar field. Caseraetke Kcpcren M m JotM Fiathark. Crri Eipmere 366 • GRADUATES GREG NAPOLI M riM� i� Unigu J� rc« rUk� , H tnal Ettrm Kinkrty FWk. lj� W An. Tkai natter. Acncukun Bum at CmAra M. GmmJbAm. Pm I ® G. Pm. Knwa! Erfuram FwHtr. Ed Uwal An. MkteH Aadnw F«x. Mwn bw. Afea Da Fra . B..tnr� tn K. vr. Areo Prxrr. Bran Jana Krrark. 7 nc Mt Friwfcff. Paax . Hakh Cat Ateuv MIcM Fritz. ft . Uz-tnr thiLvU.Hzm Pane G.kl� . Mute Edx ro Duty (Ulster. Fatao Mmhnteoy CMtiaa E. Cubodra. Bum Dm Garda . Prfcxri Sent. Karta M. Gtrriaoa. Kona Pbyndc© G«lMMndEi|nnt (Va booe Goa. Matani F amy Izztetk Roar Gan, EdntoaGtnaa ShtUy Gifcrrt. Hakh Cat Adaatenini Kriain Cite Ubtnl Art. GRADUATES • 367 Julror GUfiaa. Go [V «= Aodrey Goanba. Ubml Ana Ana M. Goodrich Burma. Taaixr Mark 0. Gould. Hramov Kdxatia Bran Gr.fl«brrtrr. cnrJbnl Bam. MiehfBr Gram. Haa h Cm fcfcwatncnr Brian R. G wo. B ma.Cunajt� � Srrm Howard Cmr. RmWl Gaj Griffra, Enctah JiB Item Grow. Ktmmtary Edratxo Kami Crock. Pay ko Bread Grow, Buuma Jeffrey Grow, f'narrr Mark Aba Guilrrkaoo. Liml Stub. Grecoo c. Guthrekaa, Hntoy Kina llnareaboa. tbmu ) KdxaUo Markor Hacmaa. ft jni Sara Kina Had. Hoar Eonocain Eintoi Mary J. Had, Haakk Can Adssatntra PrVr Haivmoo, Kaapiaad Raouso Ziki Handy. Bored Bywrc Quialoo Hand. Bum Lori I Pared. llarereoad. Hctti ife«M LAURKVT C MKZIN After opening a present during the Christmas gift exchange at Dixon Lodge, Eric Colvin, freshman in Liberal Arts, examines his new Bronco II toy car. 368 • GRADUATES GRADUATES • 369 Kurt IWUad. Tfthfca! J Jw IWhnp Some .Ufcad Hell. Rmmtm Jim Haiti. R m blit HcfaapM. Bnouty P4« ra Frank D. Hopp. Art Saadra Hera. M w l’ii NW.« Cenn Herarr. ipnkn Pa Linda Hera, Meal Scanct OnHm.B ne Mirbrtr Huffman. BnatnUry Unto Janera Hucrrtt. Phnary Llady llaapkraya. Ke a! Jorje Hunr-Skorn. H ri tint Tooaa MpnL Jeffrey Heal. Hum Jodi Heat. Bwmue Jiart UoUK Sprach CnmaniaUoo Mokamtd Jabbm, Cirp Sncn Jea Jarabara. Zockpr Kimbrrh M. Jaeobata. tpreth OeirainWm Kriatlaa Jarebara. Art Joke Jerque!. Haafck Cam Admestaeni Ann M. Jai«tT. Apiafcrt foocn Gre« JtUiaoo. Ctrl Knpnwrcc David. Karan (.'•try Jokeamo. (Vopshr Some Dana Jokaaoo. Palmy Somra Dtktar Jokimoa. FSrckofccV Kntj Jokaaea. ftywal Einlia KrMlaa I. Jokaaoa. (Wi E«em« HM L Jokaaea. AitKckp Wayne . Jrff ray Let Jaime, (Vatnaum top MpaL Jimmy J. Jooia Jr, FSytk Karan U Joara. Granin KarW Joora. KflttOJC Cyntkia Joy. Hiakh Can I uHoid Rat Tourate Mcal Beniamin S. Kahn. Martrtn Manwremx Brenda Kahnert. Bmrra Arne V. Raise, bdatnal beratra Karla Kaa, Gnpkic Deupi Graf Kaaciarr. MRhaucal Erpmmu KANGISER 370 • GRADUATES MARK S. com Darin M. Kui� NMwixal Knfnmuv Chria R. KMttbrrt. Kcnxktn Aat} Kayarr, Spnth CecMBLexaCiat Grt Kmc. Hmn Mlefcnri C. KreW. In acrtf Sandra Krilrr. SpncK CasanEia MxteH Scott Krilry. I Vm. IVirtirr A. M), Gn yc Dnco Karia Knvn. Bruam ihotvmtt Rc Kcpptacarr. IrriatroJ Fc x m Jaamttc I- Krtfeo. Mr tana! Ij cr Kri-Yoac Kkoo. HKtnra! Kctvwnat Tracy Kiri. Speech Grc« Kittwuroc. Indat W AAt Edxatxn Dcaaia Kim. Etoama Knrli IVr KimtrrU. Ccomxucama Ttaa Kiacadd. Bam Mmv.'VWUCir .StnraR.IUac.KaM Paul Klick. Start KAtM.o Jl� KJepfca-ria, Kun Gina L Maria Motrbarh. HraUt Cm Afar Taaun S. Knauaa. Food Sorer MTKatcb.PM f U Alaoa Knifhtoo. Sorer Edjracie Benny and Bernice Beaver stand along the sidelines at Parker Stadium cheering during the Homecoming game against UCLA. GRADUATES • 371 At fall registration in Gill Coliseum, Kim Halsey, senior in Microbiology and Neil Ochs, senior in Business, talk about their schedules for the upcoming term. mark s conrrKK 372 • GRADUATES Kok-lfaa Ur. Km Nor Ur, I'harany Kan IrflVr. Konona fi mi Suphuir I Kimii, HeoMi Edam Rob . Lrtaadl fSwni YAxtf.tr. iMkLaW. IIM Uakr LaOtaaafar.Oi B� wtrs Droid C. Lnri . H.ic Lori Ltvta. H«ri HnCoem Tour n Mptt Jeffrey Jay lruou. NM ed totem Soo t Lifter ?. Hi c Eric Lalycatuiat. (Vi Enpccwnt Draaaa Kufroe Ua ry. Eacmmai Jular link. Ha Dmkfant Como looker, btrcnaccaal Bam Kaikkar E. Leharyrr. M«h 8oacr OUT Loaf. IVrtiaiao A.lx .S rckC � nua Hoaica Loocnaa. Graph IVvpi Pad Loaia. bW Ctaa Lcnr. HrtioJbar Slacy Lovejoy, bom Jcai Lo-rriacr. Khemtary YAxMie John laornacr. Ha ) MicbaAr R. Lowthrr, i ytl i y Jam Robert loan . Hjtan Toa UMrk Pfcanaary Paaricta Lnk. Th-Ot Mnapwtf Terry L LaUaiagr. Coapdtr Saner Jon to leiwarA. IrctMmi Enforce Lori Aaa Macon, Boa Minapmcrr Kerry Maerr. Hear inoca Weady MonfuLl. Ikorian Kdicatat JaneC Maria . Pvyct.� c Marion ManhaS. Bone Michael Martaay. Mechanical Kaprrmc Daoid Manry. Hoc EAjocm Jrryi L. Maary. Bam Marin Mated . HraklKyna! EAraUe Robert Matter v Indacni Enfaerrmc Jack Maya. Hakk Cat UnlMn Robert McAfee. I capotee Sricnor MCAFEE GRADUATES • 373 MCCORD R«fc6 Me Avoy. Eancaxs mmt A. McCord. Otmal ftipceetrn Jia McCoy. Aawauti Sbauu McDaairl CaafUM bpmt Todd MtDraaMl Ban DuM Joarfb McltondL Boob SUry MeKinoey, Fafara MwMu| An McUocUw. ftam TYioa I. McMillra. Fahr Mrertandwc Akc McNuhy. France Draw McVuuy. It jobs Dnetparc Gary MoB, Cwmlaa Ertmerag ('dkinxMlCanKn Lorrir Mrrrinaa. Aonlai David Mtrrit. Dectnot Engineerinc Barbara Meyer. 1 me Enoooo Laorrat Mnia. Bwbttuuv Kinlra MiSrr. Arm KrayVa Milkr. Ka IVXoomxuattra Shawn Miller. Fcewtey Engineering Stepkra Miller, Pn-VMme .374 • GRADUATES M ri Mkfctttr Moott. Wit LA Sewrx JaamMorfortLSp Coas ntn. Jaoda L Morrtoca. Bruem Starr L« Morro� . Buurra HjiIjc Ankle Pat Morten. Gt Dawes Andrew Moyrr, Mortal! Spmh StMLB Mojrr. latent MmKualec Kim Mraark. AjM Some ftwan Muhamad. Bwerw Can DauiH M. Maicaa. TMonl Jomaho Daa Murphy, Ccauuctaeo Encmmnt Mpu Mr Naimo. Set� Kayako Naknyaaa. laodaryW Stud . lnl NaiwU. Efettfm Fraak K. Sutry. Fernery Rohta P. Nor . Hatrey A. Paul Newman, Kerrs ManpoH Rboada Newmaa. rVoputer Haunna MrW J. Nrwtou. MocWal Ft onr« Tfcaj Nw n. Bwena I leather U Niefcota. I Ami Aru Mark «kbacalr. Mstxucal Kt� ««« William T. Not . Kr«3 na( Hiyvea Breot Noffr. Buini Franca BRIAN D LEE In the Memorial Union Craft Center, Larry Klein finishes a mirror he made using the copper foil method. GRADUATES • 37.5 Ckartaa Nornao. SUrW Sy+nm. Hath CMfeM Edx t� PmI J. (MralfeL CM Ei«ntrv« WUttaa A. OrMria. Drcthcal Eocmraif PkibpA.Otrtk.aMiM Vukuhiro Ofawa. Her Roman Trial Okdfarra, E ntni Jot 06r ar. hm UanacraVTS Ohtr. AT«fc TrtttfaOtt.fr. PWaJ Edxauo Ptttt O'Louckka. M«fau« Dtuu Ofaoo. Craral Dttttn Karra Otaea. Krareurv KAtXmi Scott Ofaoa. LM Art. Scon Orava. NUrM MoW Zaiaal Othraan. ftfcxal Sonet Uaa (Xxtuda. Mratakcr Jtaaoit Oirto. Bmmtar) Rlxatne Dooaa Paefcro. lawmacxcal Bmh Mpat Hriia PahL Omni Eapearret WUfcaaa B. Paiaarr, Sproh C. murt« Mtttaa Papariaa. Antutfa Frtd Paha, Ubrrai An fetpWoir Par Brunt. St [Of A El. IXM'LKSS Getting her picture taken in her room at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house, Stephanie Paris, senior in Health Care Administration, poses with a large blown up Gumby. 376 • GRADUATES PARROTT Triae ParacS, Ekaame Bob Parrott. .Seech CcnuKatxaa Taaa 8. Palchea. Baame Skii Lee Patten. Fakra MetelMafenc Daria Pattern. HakiTt Kal Edattaa Dca PaaL HcetedMe Red Rank, MaSti Kdatiea MuPu.B«� Kara Pearaoa. Hana Knatia Pedenen. HiahKPhynai tJatti Rebta Pete. Libcal Arte WUllaa D. Perry Dee Petm. Uatb Kdrcatra Cieaa f Prtenra. .Speech Ccoauatafeat Debra Prtrnoo. fahtni Sconce Kevin Prienca. Heakh Patricia Petcnoa. Baaaa Johnny Phaa, Mjetecatia Sutaco ThJ G. Phan. ladacnd John Pkherd. Bactreal Kopneerac Kratia Piatarich. Bne at MedakCaae Lavreoce Pittoch. Apx� Jure Eonan Todd A. Piua. Pie-Medme Timoth' D. Pohac. ladatnal Enftcacrvy Gao ProweO. Mabcioi Encaer.n Jen D. Prnlbiere. Ple-Uedcce P—baa ParaoaM. Bomb Doaaa Rar. Ha Eroeoato Edxacxa Oaa RatUaa. Ptiuai Sceexe Glnay RajM. Jouaaiaa Stephanie Rapakh. ladatnal Ei«caen« Daairi D. Read. Counter Seance Mathmatxa Seed Kmburcb. Bacon Robert Reed. Hatixai Kryracrct Ted Reen, ftbtxal Stance M) D. Reienoa. CM Et Bam« GRADUATES • 377 Craat Tod KntWl. Bjiwi Adoatatrata ) Can Abb Rcaak. ■� Ahneatncaxi Carr W. feavtOr Jr. Fdaotaa Jaaie Reyaolda. ApttJtu Kathryn Rev twfcKvd Scot, Sherri C. Rice. Kjm Jeaaa Richard. NhibUtKana Ados. Jennifer Rirerr. FoofeNotrCka Carr Rihre. Mate Kdtcaci ei J«eph Btchaida Hirer a. Ebviob Health MptL Mkhari Roark. Ibm John Bobbin, henm Seiaaar Roberta WfcorL. Roberta Jr. Earth Snocr Meritor Robideaux. HcrtnJtu Ua Rorthill. Hmjreor, Kdaatrm Jaawa Rodcm, Speech Ccomnatka Sara C. Rodtcrv Rri r Timothy G. Rohrrr. Wt� t stanwrexrt Harold Rolph. Geoml Snoor Roa Rooha. Cad Eacmroc Brtada loe Rooa. R � m.,.Vcurttr« Nalaai A. Roaa. Buopoa Beajaaaa Wa or Rom. PcUaaJ Snoot Carl Roa. Ccocufer Snoot Lad Roa. Gnphk (hap Patrick Koval. Heath. Thy«ml EdraUn Michael Rockc. German Kaadae Rath. Brnrrturv Special EdjeaU i Jam Kiukha. Rzkc Carol J. Sahatha. ham Steven Satin. Hcctrca! Fnrerr.- Daa Saddler. liberal Arta Aaa Safraaaka. Edootke Cni Sahfi. Baawa Aetontac Jaaa Salazar, haaa Jaekk Safaf. Hoot EccootnaGerccokc. Jeatvh C. SaadahL EootnBO«aaaa Adam Jay P. Sander Hatoey Roy Saatoyo. Sonoto© Jaaara Sathet. CaaUunco Eaeewnec Uptt Briaa Schaia. IWal Edxatke I - - - ■ -- -� Pi a ak nli- a Mm xofnarrwrn. i mijrij Call Schouti. Ftahkci Metehaodatf Rebecca Schneider. H-jtel He T«« Mfck SCHNEIDER 378 • GRADUATES Caaaa Sehreier. ftftjal Sana TVwfcfr Scfcuhj. Bmmm John Schorti. Ccap tr Krrmrnc Mania Schwea. Hlanaacy Barr) Scou. Dactncai Eiynmn Donald SceU, Mtwhni© WUlmn M. Smola. Kan Richard W. Srerrr. Kncaim Eddie Swtwiffr, Fljin Tbeteee Srilrr. Indstnai Kncmm.i( Julaa Srfkre. Rom Scott Seppa. Speech Comm TVack Senate. Pathui Mrethandaec Gary Sharehroteh. CM K ««n« .Vitalina Sharahroieh. Marine Manaprmt Brad G. Sharptoo. Sorer . Stevro Shaw. Touraa Chrietiae Sheppard. Marine Doo SVrman. Call Kacinwrc Kia SWrnaa. food Syatte Mu«namt Kiabrrly Shrrawr. Haoat Gloria M Sherrill. H:«o KnL Tono M(BL Bcejawin Shochah. Be . Tbooaaa ShibJrr. EnooaavGaaxal ApwJtue Alta Shimnde. America Stub Jaari L Shria. Boom Dooclaa A. Sdbernj H. htatrid Ka«neri « Carrie Simxh. Piythcdi© Ho an Store Simteoee. Bam David V. Siamese, Card Eurocrat At The Azalea House, Kate Miner, sophomore in Mechanical Engineering and Ra-chelle Van Dyke, freshman in Pre-Veterinary Medicine, take time out from studying. GRADUATES • 379 Snow During winter vacation, Scott Herrick, freshman in Business, spends a day skiing at Mount Hood Meadows. 380 • GRADUATES Cortwl Sut H. Hm Rohm Meade Supra, Mccal Seme Soaia K Sura, loft. UnMwi Mriiaaa Suaraa. tV� � nn� John ScoAUrd. L-dwrW IVm « AaaceH C. Sion . IVwal Frinun Kevin Straw. Omni Encmninc Jin Slum. Bimbos Sorii. Mjtnd Frady SafUrta. Bam Garth Suttoa. (Vc h Job E. Sns. Spurt 'Audi © Richard Swum. Fltcrt Wcalcy S«rann«ra. Run ln Cfcoo Saw. Utrbct Ntavtcmi Riaartr Thh . Seme Sriity Serin Majicaa T koU Sarady Taa. Omni Koctanroc Barry Taylor, Prt-DwXaJy MxWi Taylor. Bumaa Aady Trjawiravraa. Biaima Koii Ttmo. ftam Khaavoac Thamiaaarnh. Eareornc Phyw Aadra TbrariL Basra Aly m Those . lnlalra! Rnramr J9 Thoooaa, Atrrufcrr Epmm Abaa Thospaoa. Ortnrcejry Edxatioe Eric Thospaoa. Banna Leri Tburraaa. Drnraury Frinuon Nancy Tjahyoeo. IW.it Rat C. Todd, bun IV� n Chria W. ToOr. NWheni Eqpaarac Drtbir Torrance. IVorauo Unha Theodore Traafc. Jamal Sari Tracer. Hatory Troy Iynn Troricrabra. Iidarai Travine Mary TlartoC, BaamAdBnMrii Ho Track . Farina Mcnhandaor La H. Traoac touut Bdl Taft . Ccsputef Seme MlchrD Tuaao. Haxuy Kdnu Jim Tyler. Karra Adsautratjca TYLER GRADUATES • 381 UTOMO p 382 • GRADUATES Stephaair Wridarr. Sprarh CcomroHie Anne Wria arr. Hoar Bn� roxvT)u� itr� Tin Wriakr. Ami Soto Ray scad P. Welch. B« c I none Wik, lYwir . Nancy Wmkt. Sn«i E4xH n Androc W«a� ,Sp yth Kathy Jo Wcatermko . A mJm Donna While. Spmh Oaaaaraacatnc limit Wibo.ro. Dxtncal Fwm« Stephen Wid , . Octnul Knf«mr« TTiah W iemer. Boon Mark Vim. Spm h Canmln Julia MTlny oU. Math San Kilo. AsMk Trane Todd Michael Willem. iYe Mehrne Iju.nn K-ilhana. !« Robrrt B. WlRSaaa, Ccapube Sonet Roxanne WiBraan Hmoa Vkeaiaua Frank WiUunuoo. Huna Bruno K. WiW . BkItoI Emiauw Sandra WUaoa, (V«h 0 Shirley Anna WilaU . Fahma Lome Wnrul fmkt) Rwaeil L. Wojekhi. M. Kenneth P. Wolf. Ftpbot«r UM Studna Andna Woe , bdatnal Keenan Chooe-Da Woo . Banna John Woo . Aonxtir Lock-Wen Woo . Ocapuee Soar MARK SCOTT In preparation for a trip to Tern Island in the N.W. Hawaiian chain, zoology major Dick Bauer takes test pictures in the M.U. Quad before deciding to purchase a new lens. GRADUATES .383 M� y Wok. fViseW Snoo Patrick Woof. Terfmol Jamtea Marie Woodall. H:e Boson Andrew VMIar. B« c Abduiua Yahja. Boom Lysdoo Yataada. Koprecrini Yiunf Shioobu Yasaxuchi. lx ri c. Sta Kjth-Cboco Yanf. Mcchannl Ycakw YawxU. Same. Jo Au Yatoco. Spat Iredmhp Wcody H. Y« rt. Bmadc £c Sf «h Sal lit Vratf. Rjk . Jm« Soo Yi. Spwch Cooiwuolwi How W«n Yik. CH Et a rrx Darren Yooif, Boon Philip Yount. Garni Sonre Murk Yuodt. Fcmt Mxvfrrrrs Them . Alan Yuafra, lakatrial Kapanfref Joacph A. Zaalhrr. Ural Saodaa Doom ZrifVr. Hrswotuy Edxatra Nicbeb M. Zorich. Fahas MochandMt Jean Zobrr. Fahxo Mmhnbox KEITH RUDE .384 • GRADUATES ROP Looking over his wheat crop, Miguel Camancho, Graduate Student in Agricultural Science, works on his thesis project involving the breeding and genetics of wheat. AIMONETTO Carta AJaootO yam Tiaar Akmarckrd. |w Mattkr-Alford, yam Krria ABritla. yarn Aalkoej J. Allrmaa. yam CcoakADm.yam jax.Alta.faa Mark Alka. yam Brit T. Aadrraoa. yarn Cam Aakm.viM llr.'r Andrew . ,am Kratm Andmoe. ;rvr Carol AackilaaCe. yam Joka AaOcara, yam W a� Arnold, yam I -ik P. Auuai. yam Traci Aiatio, yam Lcaaar Baiky.yaior Bnac L. Ball yak Todd E BaHafrr, yam Tttcy Raraea, yam Bradra Barrett, yam Caiktriar Bortrk. tatot Skaroo B. Bartkcdooww. yam Crrnl Butoo, yam Aodm laa Baakiaa. yam Carri Baa, yam DaariE.Bard.MU Ted Beardra. yam RaebrikHeaeJry. yam Mode Beatkr. yam TW Briar .yam Daairi Bmkrr. yam Erie BriL yam Cararo Braaiak. yam B. Brian Beraoo. yam Tertaa Bert, yarn MkkariW.Brra.yaor Ghk Bernard, yam Tla Bernina. yam Toa Bw. yam Brret Btfxrr.yakr UNDERGRADUATES • 385 386 • UNDERGRADUATES r ul i mm mm n o r o z min min ifiili mm Funnyman Jay Leno was able to enjoy his second love, that of motorcycles, during his brief stay in Corvallis, and the American Motorcycle Classics, which sells Harley-Davidson s exclusively, was able to supply a satisfactory visit for the comedian. DAVID V C1LKKY Jtaara CottHL jatet Dnali Coaptr. fjttet Kina Com fxux KrifyCca.fjac Aba Co) If. faa Cari CraUnv, jw UNDERGRADUATES • 387 Vkl Drwry, yau Kirk Dtrtrirk. rrjrt A a Dillon. «a« Ab Dorrflre, juatr Cttadk DeJbirr. ;ex� Out DoauDry, jfnr Uacc Dcaab.yJt Bmdi M. DoC . fxn Jmaifrr Draprr. yti TVmbm M. Drew, yiw Darrell Driakwater. fan Dm Domain. yj� SaXl Eddy. yju GnoUnnk;jin Snll M ink. yn� r � E«k. jaw Dano EMrr. mu Marta Ebtoa. yn« Kriatira M. Ely. yauw Laura Earn, yjnw CWrto Eacbtt. yaur CVfc Kaotrcm. yaw Day id K. Kpiry.yjwr NrelF.rKkKO.yjuw DEBBIE WEATHERS The Beavers show rare skill and power at Parker Stadium as Brian Taylor ran for 55 yards to bring OSU closer to its victory over Akron. UNDERGRADUATES UNDERGRADUATES • 389 390 • UNDERGRADUATES if! ffifrh fn fmBi our mini mini r f r nmn Hrirrf mmi MAHK s cottcx Do.yHori.MUOf LmW Houchin. Giro HouUry. yjoior Brook. Howtrdl M“� Erie. How . mcf A� reo D. How . fxar Jfflllo-t .M� Ckcryl Hoy. M� Skfin IWTua. yjtsa Bill Huour. yjocr Rob Hulrkira, fxax Kn Hylnd. met TWky Ihlr. yen MJy lrriw. jeocf Todd Ivmeo. jjat Vuttduj IwuooCo, yam JcoBifcr Jacobm, IBM M ci Jno. yxKf Eric Jodik. your McalcaJ.rapori.Mtar r rbJ u� .Mu Notoch Jcaaiao. Mtar J«BCBj.JfOBCa.MtaC Head volleyball coach Guy Enriques was proud of his team despite what the score-board claimed because he felt that learning to work with one another was going to be the factor that would come up with the wins in ’88. UNDERGRADUATES • 391 Strvr JlVfl. fTPft E4nrdM.JohMn.Muv Crrt.lohMd.MM PmI Johaaca. ysxtt PidfWwljm Dawn Java. fmt Krot Java. fata Mary K laimt. }ma SalhKanr. rr Bn4l A. Kjarfcrrf. fmot ChrWophrr Karfiu. fxk Kmta Shuakhi Kata, fact Laara Krrfrr.ABtor Lrtth Aaa Kmu. ptmt Karra Krtth. xr Thcraaa KH1 . fmt Son Krrkoch. fax KraKiff.Miw Sall.vKina.MM Strra Kin . tak Doo( Kirkpotrxk. ;ar Irwaa Kinraa.jakr Whiter Kakkrrha. pr KrnKo«� H« M ARK SCOTT REW Practice was enough to make Greg Rolph choose to quench his thirst under the watchful eyes of Corvallis Fire Department Employees Kevin Hanauer and Bob Paeth. 392 • UNDERGRADUATES KOLKE .WmbkUn.Miu Konolo KcBit.f Ckrti Kotka. yurt Brio Kobof.fim my Kooocr. juu KathWe Krma, r-n t Dattd Knba. yjut AaMaKar iac.kafar Im ktkaa, fskt Rob la roe . ,xn� Mrdanir laior. m Rickard l ataoa. u« Kra Un.fju Joa Uac. uai Tim larUa. ,srt l.inrttr linn, fan (lratopfcrrJ.UMka.mf Darid Ua.m JHI Uyport. .van BUI Leaky. u« Drar D. Leak yatt Jraaifrr Ur, fukt Crar LLrdrr.m JuakUiaiBcrT.mr Ktfbrriar Lck.m Jarqart va Lrppafeote. mr JorR.U� kII., rr Sraa Urrk. ytx MaUUckty.mor DuM Uafcrcfc. w Artkur UaAtoo MTUiLm MrkakLterr.mr Brrky Lloyd. m� Jeffrey Lofrr.yaacr Cfcritfcpfcrr Lowry. jxocr Bria� Uk m Clark Laia parr Camt.fc.Makn.mr Cara Maohirr. paw Brace Marriott, pair Grtttfcra Marlrr. pane UNDERGRADUATES • 393 Scwtt Mania. yauor Stacy Mama. rw Tiwxhy Mania, rear Mar Mamcdri. uwr Mark A. Marirr. ruur MichaH Maw r« Trad Mathrwn. yaw Rohm O MKaHatrr. yaw (' athia MH'oenHl. rose Dixie MHoeklc. ya . Tricia McCrackea. yaivt Oafa MH. uiiock.rauv Stevro L McCutchcoe. yauoc DrUarJ. HcUwald. yaw Lna McDoaaHl. ,uu« Patrick .Mdtewck. yaw Shawn Mclaccarr. raw Adrian McJvalua. yaa Maori McKar. race MicbHIr McKiaaK yaw Mark Me.MahaS. yets AlMei yaw JiU Meier. yaae MichaH Scott Melrhcr.yawe John MHkf. mice ShHhr Mirkri. yau:f Ellaahcth Mdbeath. yace MichaH Milbaaa. yaw Andrea U Mshre. yaw Natalie MiBrr. yaw Joo Morgan, year MHiada Morgan. yna� Dawn R. Mornd. raw Kathy MoerM. yaw Briaa Morteearn. ,ian DowiC.MoaHcr.rn« MOSELEY 394 • UNDERGRADUATES Club Ed was the Intramural football team Jane Smith ran for on this power sweep for Sunday’s game against The Ball-crushers. Cut NAm.h� Crr Nnlio . ixu Ro«rr P. Nrw � a. fmt ltr d Nilm. fxut llrrol Nonjoor. jjat Maubr- A. Norn . KatUm N«n . Carol N) pro. a� Brjn C. Objr. fxut Jaart L. OdncfcaL • lUtfrar Ollaatoa. r kintro Oka. ( S«rfTO Ontto. ,uu� Jronifrr Oruao, ;iur Aadrra O'Rrar, jaacr KrU, OTtartr. w, Jodi P Arr(. axr Wn K Paimrr. ar Gap Mo-. vr.rr Kohrrt Mow. nw Jer M rph . jiaur Jtooifrr NauJl. uu.r .Vdra Nris, fxxt Erie Nrtoea, fare UNDERGRADUATES • 395 Design a bowl, learn how to take the perfect photo, weave baskets, stain glass or develop your own bedframe as William S. Palmer of Corvallis does at the OSU Craft Center. 396 • UNDERGRADUATES UNDERGRADUATES • 397 SHARMAN St v Smith, ycjr Stourt Smith, } Brits Ssippra. saor Tksja Soawra. four SksrM P. SuU. ynx Mt$U0lny.f a Tin Suttni . ftxrr JttT G. Sltti. ym Slu«a StfisswU. }Xaot CWk. Slrk Vr. xir Cstkoa $l«pbni«. jbv Ailm SMrlisc. ak 398 • UNDERGRADUATES Hr MARK S. COTTER Krrry Taafeara. Gerry Tiniuaa II. MkWITaybr.jw Tran Tmplrioi, 'jir Kim Trranura. ;ak lUrry Tnrflk. fia t Mw TVWra. um Rmblh TV11. fxax DrfcbW TUtoa. yjuy Ckrta Tracy, yaatx MW Trtafciay. yam IWid. TrroJtH. yur BroofciTMUr.jsw Mike VuMnLa« Erie VuMnanifnc MTViraer.vm WiUun Vnrtor, ;xal Uadi Visa.; At a 7am marching band practice in Parker Stadium, Director Jim Douglass conducts the band through their performance for OSU Band Day. UNDERGRADUATES • 399 400 • UNDERGRADUATES mm Ulf i mm mm ifffff Ouch Even with radio control, Charley Greene, a sophomore in business, lets his toy airplane race out of Chintimini Park and crash in the intersection of 25th and Tyler streets in Corvallis. MARK SCOTT Tto «ML or JoteWoodta.jaor MxMfe Wotnbnt. .uu J ua W. Wrta. Aocri. You . KM Zuukrt.ta KuBbrrt, 7 r. fxx, Dovid AMu. MptoatM Jin Afca. Msrfc AQrrv «(Aan kinln Aakfc. (Aanfl Dm AactiL Aon Erie D. Aodmoo. i tawi tnlL. Aadmm. .pSo r. JompK Aadmoa. qlxn. Kribe Aadmoa. Kin Aadmoe. . (Ao r Brik AraratraM. tr houv Ortei A. Atwood. ( mn Son Aatia. acfbnn Kririi BonUria. wftatrn Jou Ron. Kftnaon Bode;. Kftamm UNDERGRADUATES • 40 1 v-Y- ;; UMM Laura Boye, junior in Computer Science treats her daughter Nichole to an ice cream cone in front of the Memorial Union before strolling across the campus. 402 UNDERGRADUATES Scott Bcooon. Kiabtrh BNh.qton Chrwt) Bennett. t an Erik llmut. qliott 'tkontrflr butt, tfkwit M Bmplna. t i o cr Howard Berker. ifltott Con Brat, .(kmn Moot Bet am. «t . an Mark Biiaekisi. .{kon Kio Block, vfkon Jeffrey Binary. nvkmet Bcoolr BiU. Kfkrovcr Conic I. Blok. � t cr T find BloackardL oftevcc Dorid Bloat hot.«(timer Tina Btodertt. a (lrcaret KUufcrtk A_ Boer, ukoo Todd Been, atpbocHft Kona Bordco. nkKi IXxtC Borcfmrr. ifliwit Voci Bom. nfkao lot Btanrrt. «( nwi Dorid Bottom, c lmo Am) Boons, nfkaitt fk-kki- r� ------ k----- iww oemm, %•� «o n Rickard Bo w. affcmtr Nose)' Brody, ityhcoacct Trot) Bretlha . tfkan Dros firmer, nearer (Viet) Bmnlcr. ■(tro cr Jenifer Brinkt. K mm Knstooo Brisk. L) setts Bratov, xfbaun Kathryn Britton. «cp xner Jeks Broriiry. fte nc Aoojc firms. tfiftztT Gorin D. Brows, ufiran Krimisc Brows. enter Mark Joorph Brows, wptrcDcco Doe so Brunner. nftawr Pom Bryan. «tt mn BRYAN UNDERGRADUATES • 403 BUCHANAN WUIi« Bocfcuu . V irr� Bod r. mfttmf Sr Bor . HftnmM Tod BuaarU. KfUam Mik� Borke. ( o« fW rt Boriri, uykaan Kobrrt Butl� f. mn Toe BstruiQr, vf oocm Von Cum. retrain Juo ColboOB. «M V (.Jbrrt Calkin. � {£iarr DHCdn.ffkmi Julif (nmptrf. .pBrarr TVIu) CaapML «fWn ' ul Cwruj. . rr,rr ■A ti I . , —k„|.■ , k. . — . - 11 iniworniii. «(na(r JiOCkopnu. .(Iiok Doan. CWniofan. ( ■■� • MxbrUr Ouldrrth. • phrmrr Twii Ihmimro. (ion SiM a. OiriMm. KrOr CburrhiU. .� «« Cbrryl (lor) . K{te G odTr� W. Out. (kan JcAn CUrk. Mikr 1'Urk. r nrro P«-ii (Wk. EMfClirkr.i nm KntkfU «.« ro « Mr adi Ortnrot. tcftaaat Loan Cor. vphcam C nthi Miha Cokr. tc brout J« PMrM CoUoa. .(ten Cn CoaM «. «Td� ww� Mnry Coar. .(A-em Srnn Coonil. tom CtM M. CooooUv. kfkon Mir S. Coa ar. tcpbrn NuiOfT Cook, nfkawr 404 • UNDERGRADUATES JIM MICHALEK AaJra Couiao. Mf Coo. xfhcaati Wudl lOL KffcxMT Bmk CnuMeo. - mn C)MiM Cnu. .« .« SmCimii, hAikb Ji Criapt. Jmaifff Croaro, uptnaor Itoaftaa Croat, Kpluam (Itra. Cammina. � ptus Coilera Oafck. Kpbaaxr Mix Davo, mlnai Kra Dari . Mrlm Daria, nfton Qnralia IXavo. Lin IWnwod. .|W Mn Lonoo, Kfjhrmn KHb Dwnaactla. « A«ai DnU DmM. qAoa Tfcocaaa Diciay, qten Darid Dartilrr. qtox Caroi;a M. Dob;. uftnuM MiLr Doe. � oi c. n ---IVnia --1---- .wmoc iMu. (yuan Talk with a friend whenever you can find the time because moments such as the one freshmen Martha Resk and Mary Siller are able to share in front of the Women's Building can be very rare. J UNDERGRADUATES • 40.5 CVMophrr Dotnrtl. tadnmr AncrU ItejV. mcAooow Du Dn Awu r, m[ton MxMb DoM. K xxtr Mho Dnajw, Kffcoat Cady Duna, v rtaon Tea DuUmI, uptrcrm Jut Dwyrr, tryhiarM 8Mb KArtoui. Kyhcoat Nuc) EMu. utetxr Pitnru KkMbercrf. on M «t KUr. tcftoaxM fW Finu. «tton Mr R EjAksu. x vactT Jiat UtUa,nilim A hk? A. Evram. Kffoonn Sum? Excobrrf. «(iroi t Jraaifrr Etmu. Hermit Ptlntk FmvW, k S o:iv Trkta E� Mt� . tofhtmtm Troy K� nrrfl. iflmn (V� EaaUtmd. «pt. r � Jckii FrrtMC. mtow If studying gets to be too much, it's always a safe bet to turn to the Sunday Comics as Ken Matson of Dixon Lodge is able to do. 406 • UNDERGRADUATES V 1 FERGUSSON .Wti f P| ffiHl mr i'CU ft DukUl.rMhrJr, (l � � Todd A. f'udU;. mtoa Ckri� Fiahrr. acffaorar lal K KmUr. (t.cn. Sma Furpatnck. Kfbcmn l lud tVaiBt Krbti FWhrr. nphram Mant k Fk W� . .pt.o« Tytrr Porfl. $cpUam Bttk Fotry, mtatnt Sima F«lt% HfJrarn Marti FoOra. mtaiat Beania Ford. V m«T Pknd Ford, ifkan Frk Forma. nftiaw Briaa Fortaaa. KatUara S. Praam, qtan Ciacrr Frank. uptnaca Itratbrr T. Franklin, .(ton Kim Prankka. •fbtatf Thonaa Praatbn. «(A o Soon M. Praaxk. afimn FluabrtkFrid. � � «! « kratiaa Fotuffl, aphcmcw Mark Folk, ran OkrWv Gajllnrd. .(i.mrT Ron Galltcbar. apbccmt Darak GaBup. (ton Abigail Carina. vpbaxaf Jour Gararaai. i oii Ptte Gallo, acptaacat Karra Crkaangir. fina« Cart Gftfca. « wwt Pan Gfflra. wpAnorA Jaff CiobrUi. affeastR Unj Glotar. qkan Lira Gckara. Anna Cotdra. nfiran Mkkari Goktaaia. au , Karra Gorack . vfhrmn Dtfcbia Gordon, unrein UNDERGRADUATES • 407 Scott M. Graham. JiamGrut, cnrrv imam Gnaau, mtonin NUMill Gmwp, qtwn Tom Grr—rk iqirant Hritorr Cm. tcpb-mn Cary Griffin. t orn Realms Guild. «f n v Kathy Ggticrm. vpi� me Brad llartunf. � ph m n Tun UaDuaradr. tcfhmtt Dog lUmJiea. -pS«n Hefly lUeuXca. actrcrer Drain Haniis. •ftanm Loa L lli nnood. tafhamf Sheryl lUsptoa. mutton Mnrcrflr Hanaro. wftracn Paul ilum, mtoaw Shawnee Hanaro. acpbnna Debbie llimidai. apt«c� ee Michrilr llama, uplmuv Scott C. Ilarria, mten Shanooo lUrn, Gnfor) llartro. qtiwit Tndillint),tfl � («r Stacy Hattan. ryirtyft Jeff Hatch. .ptirarr Uaa Hawley, vptnaae Kimberley M. Iky. .phrace Kick Hi n, aptu� Rich Heath. apfatacae Mean Heitu. apheonv Andrea IWmprrk. r(toa Sraana Heaooay. apheoree Lka Hepore, � ti mn Uav llrraum, '( mn Cntiry Hah . WT lUcber. ((bain David HID, a(b tu Petty Hit fbto� lauu Hipwet nfbsm Scott Hite. apbeoev Melina J. Hod(e. apbooa. Jeanne Rodifftr, apheeuw HODUFFER 408 • UNDERGRADUATES spencer McPherson Jerl lloff. .pborn Ckrimsphor Hoffcr. pbon I Hein, upborn Wiliam Hoimn. Kpbaut Rotrr N. lUlm. upborn Urk llohna. Matthew Hepaan. cpkmti Doo Hortlrr. upborn Jim Hogchin . KfJnoMT R. Brian Houck «pb � Jo HouchlWmc. upborn $M Hootoc..(born LnAaa Hosphrrjv uphoeon U. A .1 - . nfifci rirrm JlKonr nwoo, « ora r So?- Din. fcfbxun Rotes ln ram. upborn Th'h Incram. (to� Jobs R. lort. upb-a n C«effrt Ivey, upb orn Slot D. Jaduea. upber UNE Ala Carte made for a comfortable and pleasant lunchtime in the MU Lounge with such entertaining guests as Mike Hufler of Eugene who played his trombone to the enjoyment of all. UNDERGRADUATES • 409 Humming along with psychology professor Tom Murphey are the visitors of the Native American Longhouse as they enjoy learning Indian singing and drumming methods as a relaxing pastime. PmU £. intra. (Mu Jfonifcr Jilfaoo. itftuacn Brook Johaaoa. ttftraff Kohrrt Alaa Johiunn. mhaw Cnit JoUj. Taadi Jordan. xfhmn 1nWaa Jordaa. afhoatn U. A -H - l-.i__!_______ - .•uconir i uon iw, vyuGuT Mark Jurmart. njfkcetn Mart K r«. .(tarn S«aaa Kahocn. K i-ocn (hratopfcrr A. KalXay. (ho� IM r Kaa. kftrocn Mirttfe M. Kapaoa. «vfao a t Sum Karpm. CM Kaaacoa, ifhjon La Kano, upham Sing 410 • UNDERGRADUATES Lm KeAr. .(Arexrer Man Kepoer. ifhon Hetdi Kienry. wjbmsn Mall Kile, .(.Venre Tm� Kin. apfasret Oran Kinney, apAreare A Us J.KrfefceB. .(Ann Mkfeatl Lvm Kloch. apkcocre Mary C. KJuoe. apAreare Kimbrrly Kni«. «phrown KHty Know lea. aptreare WUliaa J. Kao In. .(Aran Audrey KoiliU. .(ton Jcaaoe kc th «e. aptreare Kith KorKr. .(Acre Jeff Ko b. apAreare Coanie Leifk Kraner. eptaacre Audrey Kreta, (Ao n Kraty Kriac. .(Aon Sums Krocrr. apAuscre Jennifer Kroa. « (A.on Breed Krepp. apAreare Laura Krueper. (Aon L'red Kruper. aptreare Sara Jim Kroner. .(Aran Hoed Kucfcarik. apAreare Kendall KurtA. apAreare K w KtaSurin. .(Aan JniMK D. Later. .(Aon Lloyd t. LacialCe. .(A.ra. tr Wifcan Lackey, aptreare I X o let Lamrl aptreare Karin laadafeerf. aptreare Mattirw B. Umk a (A.rare Aaila Laraoe. .(Area re Dare Lance. .(Aran Julie lance, aptreare BriaB D. Lee. apAcescn Jennifer InAraan. apbooMt Tara J. Irenoo . apAreare Vicki LeoeardL aptreare Kelier leccAardt. aptreare Mare A Lolie. .(Aran CAriaty UcAti. apAreare Lynaaane Likeoa. apAreare R. Lean Lile, aptream Say PhieeLin.apA.mre LIM UNDERGRADUATES 411 LINDBLOOM Scoa JfcBw, Kfboann Chhrt) McCaabridcr, tr trent Creif C. McCarthy, tcftraxn Toby McCcut. tsffamt «Wfr McUoucaJd. ft«am Bruce McEIroy. Kfbrcnr 412 • UNDERGRADUATES Bmxfc ModrU. v ron lUnt L M rr. qton MikU Hr rr. {taui M«Mk VUcWL .fkoun Tro Mrtwti. aftott SkttuvM x an Am Mirir MiOrr. .{riocr Dvti MiOrr. vfteexr Dmk N. HilVr. 'cft.axr Eric MtBcr. vffaaoit Jrffrr Xillcr. .t cn JOMBC MM , KffeO. t. Klmbrrli S. MiBrf. M kCUT D � d Milk, Lricfc A. Miolrr. {Aon Kmn MmhVi, Miran I-ud. W. .(hen KhM Moon. «$hm«r MARK SCOTT The subject of today’s lab is fish and Linda Wa-trons, a post-baccalaureate in wildlife takes this opportunity to key out the characteristics of this scaly water beast. UNDERGRADUATES • 413 SeaU Moeraaa, ■ oja Kraah Morili. .(Aon JrlTmM Mtrrn.(|hon RomM A. M � n. • ! •� � K� Ui Sad TViaaa Sac Carina R. Sa©. fhamr Aa«tia M Naira � ,««, Rickard Ndna nham Soon Nifcon. Kfhtnxt Ha NVlaoa. (Aomt TravSa Malm. (ksn Kathi NatrUc. V(W� Ed Nfunun, t cncn Sadt Ncacoab. Kfdnacn Kinni Nfuyca. (ko« .----■- «-a-a- - r ----- Laarir Stcoloff, Kftcao Enc NoUnlrr. «(4ra «t Aadrrw S. Small. iphroat Ja� e Norton. on Mark Ckriacvkrr OHriro. Bfiionocr Shawn 06)f. afiranr Cknaac Okaoo. tho� MARK S Com 414 Just trying to get to know each other are Marine ROTC sergeant Alan Arceneaux, Navy ROTC midshipman ensign Max Galeai and a new recruit during Rookie Introduction held between Snell and Waldo Halls. UNDERGRADUATES OLFSON fttarr UNDERGRADUATES 415 Rekya Rc iroad. acfkaacn Ikidi Rhxfca. Kvhxacn Smer D. RtwW. Kpbonat MtckrikRio'.npteoc ' Joka Rick. i� ewr Mkfccfc Rickarth. Ktkcexr Tna Ricrkminn. irpkaaen Too Kart roan. Kfbeam Aay Rim tcphcocn Aoja Rukiauki. Kpfccow Jmk« Riacham. tcfbcactt Wtor A. Reach. te com K ratio RohrrUrc. n aocr Laura Kobrrtaoo. KffemoR Joka Adaoa Rocm. acptmxr Too Rorieh. � pho r J. React . x am A aim Kanu. a rem Doiona Saato? « ta� R Sraa P. Scania , xtfncxn Darlroc Scharfc . acpbcatr Naac? Sckala, ac facoMt Mik Sck« Kcfaoaon Dcg«3aa S. Sckcak. Kfikmvr Jtnay C. Sckiccd. xphcoar Mrkada Sekaid. ic kcem ---« -k- — � - . — v - - ' aXMBW, ■yKnm? Jennifer Schneider. tcffcoxt Rre Schneider, ocpkotet Patrick Schrrtbcr. icpfajcy.ee SCHREIBER 41(5 • UNDERGRADUATES � In the M.U. Quad. Emily Parkel, sophomore in Business, Andrea Rosenast, sophomore in Science, and Greta LaRue, senior in Health and P.E., sell cookies to support Pi Beta Phi sorority’s philanthropy project. MICHAEL DOWLESS � ________________ •v® ■HfclMr, ' V ■3 “ Come Sfkwrfn, Jo Snp� «, Brrtt B. Skerbm. «p n� cr Ana SWW. tqbaactr Gerin VAia Sinm, mten Lmimf J� � Slnkr. (nan Seed SlMcfckr. Kphancw Dnrid Sfefm. Kpkcarer Arthur Sahk. KpfcuiM CW Let SaAh. uffcsff Kia Saitk. L o Saith. tcpkocDorr MichnH Saitk. Kptoaoa MicMr Sank. Kfbnaar Tlmotiv Smith. Hpkoaor Stepbn Saollaii. ftrex r Crtf Snook. Kffcaur Bo Sofjr. KpfaunM MWarf Sokol qkan Aaoadt SoaanfoM, Kpkrena Eric Sona. rfknn D� id Soriano. kfkon Strphnair South. aptron UNDERGRADUATES 417 Santa listens to young Tori as she tells him all she wants for Christmas during the Memorial Unions Program Council’s Christmas party. DEBBIE WEATHERS Marry Sprorrr. Kpbean Kathy Spooorr, .ptxan Spracur Shrfly, rpfarmrt Aaraa Sqwm, Kpbratn Rea SuU. KptraKA Toby Sua . aybrmnw Knur Suateo. apbottw Kiubrrty Slutay. .fT.cn Sutler. .fT.cn April Stedrouky. .fTrcn Victoria SUtW. .(bran IXaroo Striabora, «fT cxrr Sraa Strphreaoe. Mffcteutr SeoO StaBtr. tcfbocun Jus Straifbl. «rfhnorr Hrth Suaufc. npbcouR Jna Smtk. tfbeM Crm Sbdu. tbow Son StiUlvaa. Kpbmrr Yteaar Saacblrou. « oo Yu Saraki. tephoaon 418 • UNDERGRADUATES Kcbrn Tacraat. •ftioer M� ? TUrj. uftoaorr Surra P. Tktlor. « , Trtvh Trfcb. tLfbcaut Knu Tnrpaiacfc. ( ian Shrrri Thkrara. qte K)B D. Thcaipaoo, on Sroa TVraptoo. «(iuan ! nn TVapuo. «|faan Supfcra S. Ttapt. afkatn Ko+m ToU� . aptotnr Octiviaa Toao . apt� pw Vise Tot , aptrmrt David Toptr. afdunn Mar Trapp, apt.e� rr l.llho. Tnptrtt. aptrorrr Nt lo Trilt. Kph'«MT Hjcktrl H. Trorrr. ifbon Kart Turtntt, .phew Aihaoo Tuwr, aptunn Aaprta Taavalia, qton Rkhard Vma .,6 Hrah K. Vocri. aptnaut Jura Yortm. aptaorr Shaar WaddHL .ptwarr Life � uufl. apt. raft Sarah WaJbrrt. (hinn CWr l Walkrr.a(bam CMl) Walhrr, apfcconr Latrra Walkrr. (hran Mrtiaw Walkrr. r(hofr $Ur) Walkrr. {he� TVr WalLrr. .(hoa Knal Halloa. nfhraa TW4 Wua. apheentr Cu Wrhh. aptnm KirUra W'Hb, apt.xt.rr Rohrrt Wraadorf. ttheur Lera Wrrorr, «{Ao « WERNER UNDERGRADUATES • 419 420 • UNDERGRADUATES UNDERGRADUATES • 421 Faint Work before pleasure is something Varsity House members Brian Paslay and Mike Folgate get to appreciate by painting their kitchen during fall term work duties. Sarai Boyw. tmhBMB Rrano. Mmn M � i Brarh. Main Jttt Hrmt. Mm Skaaaoo Bminw. Mma Ckria Brcdmc . Mean Bradlry Seen Browrr. Muaaa Demur Rron. Moan ■Woo Rroor. Maun Muk C. Brgadaar. Maun Aa(W Rmfcuua. Minas Mrt Badmy. Maas MHmu T. Bukrr. Mac Julie Bull. Men Krialra HoUrr, Imhsw Bill Burk., fmhean Ma jonr Bah. Maas TVmn Bunk. Inhau TuTrocr Butler. Maas Keitk Byro, Maas M CtUm. Mman Ditorab Call. Maas nrirtopbrr Cattne. Minas TVm CuapMI. Mian 422 • UNDERGRADUATES CANAPE K � C Philip Card-rH Catherine L. O Bradley Carr. John Caipar, fn-Oaran Ron L Canto. Michael Chanberiaad, Anthony Chapin. fmtaua H _ Cary M. ChrutofTcena. f Teepel M. Clare. frntmir Chriatopher Clark, twin. K� U Clary, Snte a TWry Cofteet. fmhaaa Gary Coir, fmhnac Stephen Coif . 1 Macao Collier. batata Una Coiboo. ttv'rrun Lora C«w Drank Co Deborah Cook. I Miebrilr Cooper. Thoaaa A. Cooprr. Mark Coery. Mina Corky, Mcluna On. fi TykrW.Cox. Chriatopbrr Crahb. ( Kathryn Crabtre . ( Daryl Creech. ( Robert Crakry,! iuata Cray, I David Cdbcri UNDERGRADUATES • 423 Mirinri CmiinHus. Man Csrrkr.Mnn Mxbsri Cost . Mon Robin Cypbrre. Mans Jnoo Dsly. Man RkboOf Danrem. Moan Am, Ituirkc. Mwo KrU Dvfe. MW Kara Dana. Moan l«M I) , . MOt Marti Divfc. Man Mitch Dark, Mats Ritkni E. D ,� . Man Am, Day. Man TunDv.Maa C'brrw IVchrow. fmhnn IctAom DnetrUU. bnhnn Brett M. Mu. Mom Aacrk M. Daaare. Mata Ktt Dream. Man IWC. DmUt. Man Mikr Drram. Man lunor Doth. Man MkbrfoDrw.Man Mutt Didu,, Man Bread lUrna. Man lisut Diduamm. Mm Reck, IMthnW.Maii Malt D tr. Mow Oriuir Dicmaa. Moan Jtmre Diaardo. Mon Maathrw Diaoto, Mioan SWfcy Dofcr. Mon Imr. Doire. Mon Edkk K Oomncan. Man lay Dares. Man (Vmtiaa Drinkwalre. Man PMDsdy.Mw Gail M Deeds. Man Mare Damn. Mona Dsa Dualrr. Moan 424 • UNDERGRADUATES Sports always seem to bring its participants closer together, and in the case of Brian Crosby and Tim Brown of the OSU Rugby team, this idea is illustrated to its extreme. EAM trie A. [taocaa. Man Mark Dqbcu. baton (VWopfer Daakia. baton Oalkia Dunn. baton Ljno Duaaiwloa. baton Erica Dartia. baton Xmy Iki ka . baton Andre Datrbrr. baton l«aD� (LMen Tcara Eakin. Man Mutarrt Fariiaap. baton Guy Eaio. batean Erie Eckuria, baton Mm(t KAct . baton Mwfcari Edaatoa. baton Cay Edward , baton JokaEirikorm. baton Mietari K. EUioDoa. baton UNDERGRADUATES • 425 Highlighting the most important facts of her textbook is Angie Buchanan who finds an area conducive to study in the dining room of her Alpha Gamma Delta home. 426 • UNDERGRADUATES UNDERGRADUATES • 427 HAAK Pamrb Hakonra. CkrWiaa Hamiltee. SeoM Hamilton. hAm Grant Hammmlry, tnteai Nicole lUotflc. Man D� � i4 Hankina. Mon Jennifer Hirau. Main Ilf un Harney. irnbaas Peter Harniah. imteas Kimberly Harr. Ma Andrea Ham , fmisaa Brian lUrrk. (mlmu Micbarl HarrUoo. Imho a Carrie Hartman. imfeaan DwtCb Hatlea. !mb=a= Gtttt Havroer, fmhmaa lr«M llaakia . fmhaaa Heather lU-orth. frafaoaa MoUie I by. tmtais Lena Hayea. freabsan Tncej fleeter, Mae MU Klbabefh Hridl. (mhos Candace Hefa. frehaaa Jay Heafcfcb. tehees Lori Herb, teh=as Kri. Herkanp. tehann Stem Hem, tehmui MichrUe Hide . Mh Mike Ibfhland. tehaaa Dma HUl. tehaas Catherine Uiller. tehaaa KeU Hadt, tehaas Me aa Iliad . teirran Holly llirt. teirrun Robert llob). tahntn Kirraaa Hotter, Mean Pkal lloevet. teitron Mark Hocan. tehtua 428 • UNDERGRADUATES MARK S COTTER Jeurttr llocw. Jenifer I ML fti Hud HotupeL (mix W ill Ikw, {mhos JniJtr Hopper. Hob Horae. bribe Brrot Honatk. fwkoaa Jeffery HctleL fmitan Stacie Howard, frni.ian Kevin Hutulrt. ■ Huff. -• J d� Huai. Mob Laura Huai, fiwtxnan Jboall.aK.fwk.-un Heather H U L fmhean Darryl Ice. batata Jam loxlcdar. batata Gina loletuo. batata Katie Imin. bahoan Joree Jacboo. batata ATCH Right into the hands of Martin Adams, a junior in zoology, the fris-bee is tossed across a spring-warmed Oregon State MU Quad. UNDERGRADUATES 429 Mark Jarobr. tim nn Cnlkj Jaccrr. Mud TMJriubWfcfmlian Jffilifrr — (mAbmi •nwii Kari Jennie , fmhinan KmJtnH. £nhaaa Tr� o J W. Jennifer Joka. (wiaon Heather Jcbaaoa. fmboea Eric Mm hwWi Garin Jchnton, Imhan Jennifer Jehaaon. fmhaaa Jennifer G. Johaaoe. Swtenn Sttri Joktacc. tvataua Tcrfd Jcfcnrtc . ftabaan Kim Jen , Man ReMah Jcm. rmi«an Steve Jooa . friahnnn Ut h JoacevraaM. Man Cfcad Jukaaek. tnimn Wftdy Kam. Mom Shan Kaaevhiro, AUn Kancia. batata Kimberly Kama. (mb.tan OSVi Bump, set, spike and most of all serve that ball, Melinda Schwahn, and let Western Oregon State know they're up against a team to be reckoned with. V t KAY bfc} Kvbakk. tafentn Ktriya K« r . ™iam .VUr Kock.t ba« MiefctUr Karts. tmtvzaa UNDERGRADUATES • 431 David C. Lew. fwiaan 4. J. Lee. tmhaac Mahfc Ur. imhae TUa Lew. Li«ta«t Chriai0eLwe.9ea.fcnte.in David Iwweard. Mon Anthco) Levty. 'mimas J«oo Uww. fcnte Kura Liev alien. fcnteao Patrick Unhart. fcntew. Colette Linker, fcntoan JU1 Rcocr lneeab;. Man Wk Ixoboa. fcnhnm GJ lawrllc. l-ni.TM Nnaoette Ixcrcj. fcoteun Matt Ixstarahivr. fcnteun John Uwrit fmkean Denine Loewi fmtean Timeti) lake. Man Kevin Lotaua. fcwteun Lina Lyaa. Mam Karl Miwiun. (minor. Shdll Mm. fcnte� Jeortlc Mackrv. iwteao Carrier Mnehiewicr. Minn Mar leak MacpUnoa. Mma Brian Miiliard. (miaou. Mt MnlhjMaa. (mteue Irene Manic rich. Swhw. John Mart . fcntaut Robert Mirth. imteata Art Mirtia. Mob Deirdre Martin, fcrthmin Matthew Martin, tuba David Martian, (mteua Liaa Mathew fcitteut. Jcwi Matjkowthi. fcnienaa Una Mayer. (mteuc Unit. Mc.Upiae. Mma MCALPINE 432 • UNDERGRADUATES as Harding Elementary of Corvallis, provide the perfect arena for elementary education majors like Michelle Tunno to student teach for a group of eager children. WILLIAM M llll.l H II U N D E R G R A DU ATES • 433 Kerr Library provides much of its information through test files, magazines, and shelves and shelves of books, but all the infor-nation Bambi Fraley needs can be found on the bulletin board in the front entryway. CRECC NEWTON 434 • UNDERGRADUATES Philippi p p p p Phillips U-Pwirr. Koen Pol Ur. UaPmloe. Julir Prior. Law Prkr. Mikr Prior. MrtMPnaor. PHnPrikMl. Shuace l urt� . Dvria i oillro. RobiB9ri . Gnc quintal. 436 • UNDERGRADUATES Km Kobcru. Man SUcr Kofcrrti. Man IJn IUiA«.Miau Rjm Korhorh. Mon Mir Hood. Man PMrirk Rosso. Man SUoo Raw. bnfcam Gia Kw !«h=r. Mil Ron. !f� ha� Kamila SsckrU. Mmn Clajloe Salvador. Murai |j� nSulM� w Wrdr Sssd. If.tom Nur Siodrr. hmtato SbrolSaadrr.Mon David Saodrrx Man M� r Sutdmoo. Maua Kill Sands . Mw Marts Satfcs. Meows Sw.ShI.Mw Sum Scarborough. rMrm Lao Sclarbt. Mom Rtm ScWfaC. Mm Asm Sctipprr. Mma Phil S Uu . Man Jnsiln Srtmiu. Mm Slavs SrhorffVr. Mon David Srfaoppr. Mac Bn to Schrwdrr. Man liMCror Srhurl. Mon N«� e SchulU. Mean DarrrU S alr. Mon Bed S aa. Mon Taooi Stdcvicl. Maui Boss SriU. Mon Kcos SHb) . Mon ckokck pctroccione 437 SaBy Kartika Seciapotra.! Daie 81 Joha Dram Skrta. Wlitary Skerry, Mmaa Hark SUmT, Mmc Ana SkiaUai. Mam OnwSkiroi. Mom Krirtia Skrork. fmhaan Tkaya Skoaake. tmfaaaa Brfk SMUaa. (miaaa Julie Saapeoa. Mm la� kta,Mati Alyva Sorr. imhaaa SMj Skika. Silnao Aody Skirvia. tafcnaa Jiai Skcafccn. Msoaa Stepkea Slater. Mean CaUWMean Ceuarraa Saitk. (iWsaan Heidi Saaitk, Mum Jeka Saitk. fmhnan CRAIG CHANG PHONtf7 Give me a call sometime! is a constant request of students across OSU campus and this lime Wende Hansen, a member of Sigma Kappa sorority is able to have that request granted. 438 • UNDERGRADUATES V- Smith M Mb Terbyw. Mae De Tfcaut Man Cafe Ttonao.Mom BnuTtaw. 1 BnlVamSilaii Stnr TVxaaca. Mew Ml Thorne. Mow MiUb Tboep. Man Cy TW� . fwihni Diane Toole. Inliiiu Paliue Torre}. tmbav, Shan Tow nr. Man nuTru.Maa Tiro Trinf, bweiaan MKhrlW Trvpp.‘ Warn Trevie Trupp. Maun True! Tb . Mean Mtftbr Tun}. Mean thn er Tutu Ma Erik Twwd. Mann NWi tohnda, Man Mtrr YaM Mon Kmrk La Vuum. Miom Mr Vandrcbntbr. Moan Jnv Vudmudn. Man David Vudoadts. Mm Tnva VwUimn. IMai Tina Vaavlnefc. Mean Gttf Vavra. Man TUIaa? Vavra. i-nimn M� Vdkavrr. Man Mart Yiaceal, bntaun Sum YooderlUer. Man Ted W� nrr. bntaae Daria Waldu . Maas Annawake Walker, imhsaa PatU Walker. Mm Nice Wa up. !mkw Uadua Wail Mu Tuia) Warns . Miaae Leone Ward. Mao v WWW— Ward 440 • UNDERGRADUATES OREGON Five finalists were chosen by the Department of Transportation in the License Plate Contest which drew more than 5,800 entries, and Sarah O'Donnell, a senior in art and graphic design, was honored by being one of those five. MARK SCOTT Jot Vfofco, Mae Sir. r (mho Kifere WMlhrrh. Man Michrllr Wanir, Mob Mtnhm W 6. Imhowi Tracy W«U (mis All MOO Hndrr. (mhna Ho HVocr.fmhon Maty Mttl imho Joo= Welch. (mtaan IWwra Welch. Mm. J«. Racherd Wrihatfo . Thrraa Wrarr. (mtean Dootafc WmiHL (mho Moll} M ntcoll. tmtaao BUI Wharobmt. (mho Srao Whiucrr. Mb SUcy Whiisry. (mtaui Pel WUIumoc. Imhue Kodm UMau Vuakc emhoaa Slrreo (rate Toe Wdhtat. Moan Weed. Williuo. (mhae UNDERGRADUATES • 44 1 S Rest 7 Finals week is the best time to watch TV thinks Denver Sheets a freshman in Health and P.E. as his procrastination from studying creeps on into yet another hour. chak; cham; 442 • UNDERGRADUATES Take a deep breath, tell yourself you can do it and jump are the instructions cheerleader Tracy Barnes arc given by fellow leaders John Pax and Don Hostler at the Oregon State Homecoming game against UCLA. MARK S COTTER z z z z----- Zorich UNDERGRADUATES • 443 FROM AUSTRALIA TO ALPHA So who were the people sitting in the bleachers during the sporting events, wearing orange and white sweaters and yelling? They were the members of the Beaver Pride Club. Sean Ferrell, president, said that his recently formed organization would appear at sporting events to add support and enthusiasm. Some of the popular events were the less popular sports such as women’s basketball and volleyball. Even though the club was newly organized, turn out and support was exceptional. said Ferrell. “The Orange and White People as they were called cheered the Beaver’s through both good games and bad with unending spirit. The goal of the student chapter of the American Congress of Surveying Map-ping in association with the Department of Civil Engineering was to help students interested in surveying. The re-establishment of the organiza- tion brought with it new ideas and expectations for the future, including new technology to explore and use for possible future jobs. Part of their activities were to attend official surveyor’s meetings. There members and surveyors alike would discuss many new and inventive ideas and sometimes make important contributions to projects. The organization known as Alpha Zeta was one of the lesser known clubs on the O.S.U. campus but their work was. to some, exceptional. The College of Agriculture honorary service society, as part of a community service project, posted crop identification signs all along Highway 34 from Corvallis to Interstate 5. The signs identified crops from mint to Christmas trees. The 16 members of Alpha Zeta. representing the 13 departments of the College of Agriculture from Soil Science to Fish and Wildlife to Agriculture Education, sponsored many guest talks on the importance of agriculture. Coming to us live from the land from Down Under was the Australian Club. With over 10 members active in the club, all came from the island country of Australia. Sharing their talents and friendship with other students, members of the organization had activities ranging from get togethers around campus to even watching and actively commenting on international events such as the 1987 America’s Cup race. Besides having a well recognized and entertaining accent made popular in recent movies the Australian Club helped advance the concept of the Global Community. We were brought closer to the other side of the globe by exchanging ideas with those from the continent of Australia. CRMCCHAM. BEAVER PRIDE. First Row: Sean Ferrell. Melinda Haseman. Ang� e Young. Susan Seibel. Rofcxn Croce. Kimberly Northcutt. Ooreen Tadokoro Second Row Cecily Leonhardt. Kate Gillespie. Caprice MacUewig. Sidney Kirtley. Grant Lund. Dared Seale. Karen Larsen. Krtstma Slucky I AUSTRALIAN CLUB. First Row Geoft Nash. Colm Arnold. Robert Meuties. Elite WxJerberg. Bob Hawke. Amta Savage Second Row: Stuart Bor ham. Catherine Casey. Philippa Lane. Lucy Cannington. Weedy Russell. Lynda Heys. lynette Hughes. Andrew Mashman. Ian Smith. 444 • clubs CnUC CHAW, BRIAN d lee Surveying it one thing that Rob Hirschi ol the American Congress of Surveying mapping can sink his feet into. A group effort by ACSM members Mai Schmeling, Scott Curry. Greg Jellison and Larry Hine ill make this plan a success. cram; CIIanc ALPHA ZETA. First Row Amy Decker, Darla iochum. Gretchen Heldt, Letrisa Miller. Erin McDonnell. Kathy Diet . li$l Fisher StcocO Row: Dr, Dale Weber. Troy Micheals. Herman Kwik. Arie Dyk, Jan ce Reynolds. James 8elge. Eric Vandenberg, Rich Veeman. Dan Anderson Not Pxtured Karid Brener. Tami Fletcher. Sidney Kiotley, leanne Bailey, Kathy Reynolds. Bruce 8uchtel AMERICAN CONGRESS OF SURVEYING MAPPING First Row: Scott Curry, Timothy Hayner Onain Carter. Tony 8enthm, Mike Bisset, Ron Rooks Second Row Prof Robert J. Schultr. Rob Hirschi. Dave Simmons. Greg Jellrson. Larry Hine. Mai Schmeling, cram: ciianc CLUBS • 445 TAU BETA PI First Row: Bruce 8� ll. John Alleman. ltd Robertson, Craig Barton. Dean Walts. Mark Miller. Steren Sabin. Thi G Phan. Second flow Michael Ste.ens. Kenneth Tsui. Brian Sera, Larry Berwick. Jeffrey Ltinau, Cecilia 8it;. Pamela Partlow. William Brasslield Though relating and lun, members of the OSU Polo Club take their horsing around very seriously as shown by Denise Kelsey. LIBERAL ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL. Fust Row: Todd Grfwn. Bryan R Coppedge. Tom hraocie. Laura Royer. Shannon Bullock. Second Row: Philippe Louis Jacques. Audrey Bliven-Gonealea. Troy John Hogan. Jon Martin Karl. Kristi Gaines KAKI. StAASDAk MICHAf3-1 6jVcS ORDER OF OMEGA. Fust Row: Bill Brennen. Jacbe Giuno, Lynn Wolf, Soma Stern, Melanie POLO CLUB. Fust Ron Irentraud Oelschlager. Cass fmfrock, Richard Major. Sara Howard. 8rian Costillo. Second Row: Brad McMahon. Ste.e Waltor. Pete O'Laughlm, John CoUntll. Brad Kramer (Advisor), lest Tengelsey. Todd Feeley (Groom). Second Row: Jeanne Anders, Heidi Whitaker. Greg Walker Wirrig. Susan Wirrig. Charlene Harms. Paul Knapp. Jason Hartell. Not Pictured: Tr.aa Decker. Denise Kelsey. 446 • CLUBS Promoting inner Greek relations throughout the nation was in the hands of the Order of Omega. The national Greek honorary had a total of 38 members from Oregon State, each representing the houses on campus, said President Brad McMahon, f “Requirements to be able to join the organization is that you need to have a i G.P.A. above the Greek average, full time student and at least junior standing. One interesting thing is that our chapter was the first to become co-ed in the country. The goal for the Order of Omega was to promote relationship with the community and also to raise money for their philanthropy; the Portland Shriners Hospi-1 tal. Tau Beta Pi. Three words that meant ( excellence in the engineering field at Oregon State University. “We recognize outstanding students and bring them into the eyes of the pub- lic.” said President Kathleen Cronin. Members of the Tau Beta Pi Engineering honorary were outgoing people interested in their field and willing to help others sharing their interests. Activities seemed small in relation to others but what they did helped many. Tutoring students in the pre-engineering program and community service kept the members of Tau Beta Pi busy through the year. With a wide variety of majors offered by the College of Liberal Arts it is necessary to have a group acting as an unifying force. The Liberal Arts Student Council was formed to do just that. They act collectively for the students enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts by acting as a governing body for the students. Regular meetings were used to discuss where the College of Liberal Arts needed to go while also addressing the current concerns of students and faculty. As the number of MICHAEL DOWU3S potential students decrease and competition for those students increase groups such as this will become increasingly important to universities such as Oregon State. One of the oldest and most popular clubs on the Oregon State University campus, believe it not. was the Polo Club. Not of the water type. First introduced in 1918 to the campus the Polo Club was automatically a sensation. Picked up early in its life by the R.O.T.C. the Polo Club received as much attention if not more than some of the more popular sports, mentioned player Cass Finforck. Consisting of 15 men and women, the Polo Club won every one of their competitions. said Finforck. Some of their competition consisted of professional players from most of the Western states. MICHAEl. DOWLESS Trlna Decker's horse. Condor, learns how to bend down and pick up peanuts that she has scattered on the ground. When It comes to hitting that little ball with that little stick. Trina and Denise agree that it's all in the wrist. CLUBS • 447 FROM SINGAPORE TO BSRC “The Singapore Student Association was a mixed lot,” said member Cecelia Pang. We had Chinese, Indians, and Malaysians in addition to Singapore students. It’s really an interesting group because of the diversity.” The group had more than 30 members and was more active in 1987-8 than in recent years, Pang said. Singapore students took part in the OSU International Travel Fair and took a turn serving native food at the International Luncheon in the Memorial Union Balcony sponsored by ISOSU. The food they served represented the different cultures found in Singapore, Pang said. Alpha Pi Mu served as the honorary for the Industrial Engineering Society. BRIAN D LEE An international delight, the Singapore students take an evening to enjoy some native cuisine. Cecelia Pang takes advantage ot an empty plate and a smorgasbord of food. The group put together the departmental newsletter and an alumni newsletter. They also showed high school students the department and labs during Beaver Open House. “It has helped me to get more in the department,” said Vice-President Kevin Smith. “It’s allowed me to get to know the teachers better.” The Business Student Council and its executive council was made up of a group of enterprising students. They worked to form a link between the Business students and their professors. The group created a Business newsletter and tried to come up with ideas to raise money for their organization. “We want to form a clear communication with the professors,” claimed trea- surer, Piper Wells. “A lot of times the teacher has been in the profession that some of us are thinking of going into and it really helps to have that input as w plan our futures.” In order to become a member of the group, interested Business students were asked to fill out an application and go through an interview. Past members selected those people who would represent them in future years. Elections are always interesting,” stated Vice President I aura Keefer. “A lot of times we’ll hear from someone who may have been in a following position for most of the year but now wants to take on fc some leadership responsibilites. It gets us in touch with what we’re prospectively considering for our lifetime careers. BRIAN D LEE 448 • CLUBS ALPHA PI MU. first Row Pat Cargo. Win Stoddard. Thi Phan. Julit DeMannis. Julie Tremblay David Barton Second Row Jay Ashpndge. Pam Partlow. Brendan Scully, Tim Poling, Craig Barton. Linda Williams third Row. Ray EMers. loretle Jabs. Kent Smith. Pat Connolly, Soren Anderien fourth Row: Marco Hadiwmata. Clean Watts. Ceorge Perry. Heine A.en filth Row 0: Ken funk (Advisor). Bill 8«ck. Mike Mcore By the time the evening is over, Chua Choon Giam will have a satisfied stomach and a lot of empty dishes to clean. BUSINESS STUDENT COUNCIL, tint Row: loceen Brentano. laora Oolen. Cathy West. Piper Weils. Sarah Waiberg Second Row Todd Bellamy. Warren Kim. Ste « A Hunt. Laura Keeler. Tracy Erne. Elite Anderson. Robert 8rown. BUSINESS STUDENT COUNCIL EXEC. Bottom to Jop Laura Keefer. EUie Anderson. Warren Kim. Piper Wells SINGAPORE STUDENTS. Tessa Clumes-Ross. Cecilia Pang. David Ch.a Thiam Chye. Chua Choon Giam. Khoo Kei Yong clubs • 449 FROM MUPC TO YES The Memorial Union Program Council is a combination of elected and volunteer students and is the largest student programming body on campus. The elected members are voted in by the student body. The volunteer members go through an application process and are chosen by the elected members. MUPC operates under the philosophy that almost anything can be improved in some way. To Improve already outstanding programs requires students with innovative ideas and the desire to implement them. MUPC programs for a wide variety of student interests and is the goal of the council to offer something for everyone. President-elect Kevin Pahl summed it all up by saying, “We do our best to make sure our programs appeal to all members of the student body. We realize that no single program can do this, but over the course of the year this can be accomplished. Besides the work we do for the student body the members of the Memorial Union Program Council have a lot of fun and get to know a lot of interesting with a variety of backgrounds. The Student Home Economics Association served as an umbrella for all departments of Home Economics. The club promoted Home Economics and increased student awareness of their field. The club met twice a month. Once a month they held a workshop where a speaker would attend. “I wanted to get involved on campus,” said Andrea Landes, president, “and since this was through the College of Home Economics, I thought it would be a good way to meet people in the department. The Young Entrepreneur Society acted as an information source for all students. It served as a resource base for students to find out how to start their own business. Also students who had started their own business could meet to discuss problems and had an opportunity for advertising and marketing. The club was working to become affiliated with the National orga- . nization. “It will help our credibility and I bring good economic benefits to Corvallis,” commented Don Herman, president. The club was open to all students. The Christian Science Organization ' held weekly testimony meetings and sponsored a public Christian Science lecture once a year. This has been an exceptionally good year for us,” noted Gilbert, adviser. President Janeen Getman remarked, “It’s great that our group is reaching others with spiritual support. □ by Lindy Humphreys CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ASSOCIATION. Cher. Juergens. Jan«r. Getman. Karla McCready. Heather Powell. Amy Fortune. Joel Hoff. Dane Blake. Gilbert Knapp. YOUNG ENTREPRENEUR SOCIETY. f,nt Row Glenn Houtary. Steve K Dost. Donald Herman. Patrick Tam. Vivian Lee. Audrey Bliven Gonzale; Sto,oad Row Tom Sweeney. Karen Geissmger. Chirley Cbm. Eric Schroeder. Howard Doane. Brian Schmidt. Sean lewis. Gref Nesting. Brit Anderson. Dennis Witherspoon 450 • CLUBS MARK s com Comedian Jay leno prepares for his appearance before OSU fans in an event sponsored bn MUPC. A fun-loving group of Tri-Delts get doun at the MUPC Homecoming bonfire. ' jc MUPC. Scott Thompson. Curt Carroll. Kevin Pahl. Barry Taylor. Pete O'loughlm. Dave Carroll. Gretchen Pranger. Chris RedHI, Erick Anderson. Du Waller, Ciody StocUell. deb Holstad. Krissy GtHey. Mike McCoy. Andy Zepp. Kathy Seppa, Joe Seagraces. Chet Englert. John Krreutw. Chets Mike. Jam Murray. Oiana Purkerson. Stephanie Staub. Mailis Miller. Scott Greennood, Mike Goode. Mark Holtte . Renee Kattet Eric Thompson. Kim Boyce. Marc Morrison. Ken Perigo. Todd Wilson and Mike Fritz.________________________________________________________________ MUPC EXECUTIVE. First Row: Curt Carroll. Eric Thompson. Kevin Pahl. Second Row Dana Pukerson, Marlis Miller, Kim Boyce. Stephanie Staub. CLUBS 451 STUDENT FOUNDATION: Janet Sholta. Melina Papaaian Jennifer Jacobson. Susan Cook. Mike R'tckey Eric Anderson. Mark Maier Peter 0 loughlm. Dvt Paatson Megan Ryan. Kate Miner. Christine Sheppard. Jutte Grosser. Steve King. Cart Carroll. Rob Wick. Neil Carlson. Domm Cavinaw Steve Zamsky. Cara Mcleughlin. Dawn Heller. Michael Schilling. Marlene Hagman HHJAN D UM Pre-engineering itudents can have tun too as indicated by Jeannette lacar aho perlorms a traditional Hawaiian dance as part of the ‘88 luau. [ ,1 « ■� � , — ■ . J— STUDENT FOUNDATION EXECUTIVE. Janet Schulte. Susan Cook Melma Papanan, Michael Schilling Jennifer Jacobson. Oawn Heller, len Gerken KAHL MAAJDAM vnaii hoshiko HUI 0 HAWAII. Front Ron Cory Ann Chang. Cmdi Kawagoe. Stacie Mitsuyoshi. Ryan Hashiro. Jan Tokuda. Wendy Monta. Eldon Ikeda. Doug Knock. Willie Ahana. Ryan Tung Joey Kamei Second Row: Scott Inatsuka. 8nan Nagamme. Travis Oka, Shaun Nelson. Kennck Ebou. Craig Hirai. R k Serikaku. Corey Kogasaka. Leila Hayashida. Stuart Machida Third Row Daren Lum. Christine Okano. Willy I. Michele Toduda. Angela to. Marcia Sunahara. Oetek Ueki. Curtis Saiki. Andrew Soenobu, Grant Kuyabu, Bobby Kleecknet_________________________________________________ ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL Doug Schenk Harry Hartono. Robert Bollinger Kenton Sturt. Mike Newton. K D Kuykendal. Cecilia Bite. Rick Bare). Kelly Irving. Ron Fehnnger. Shawn Bolmg Mike Bisset. Dan Jourgheim. Rod Soft. Paul Anderson, Tim Then. Cordell Tiete. Mike Millet Mike Oucynski. Steve Williams. Mike Boset 452 • clubs FROM HAWAII TO ENGINEERING Palm trees and white sand is what the Hui-O-Hawaii club missed most. These sun worshipers met once a month to talk about the islands they miss so much, they helped each other through the transition of living on the island to living on the “mainland”. In order for the members to i keep in touch with their native heritage and to introduce others to their special way of island life, the club holds an annual luau. It was a chance for everyone to get a taste of Hawaiian life and have a lot of fun. The club was open to more than just native Hawaiians it was open to all. The OSU Student Foundation Board of Directors was established in 1973 as an affiliate of the OSU Foundation. Its primary purpose is to help raise money for OSU through the OSU Telefund and then allocate some of these funds to deserving student groups for the direct aid and improvement of the university. The telefund is the largest of its type in the Northwest. Groups from all over campus worked to raise funds by calling up alumni and friends and asking for a donation. Besides raising money for the university. individuals had an opportunity to earn funds for their groups through an incentive plan. Last year was the first year for contributors to identify which department or area of campus they wished to have their money go to. The Student Foundation was able to assit Mortar Board with the 1987-88 Academic Planner. It also sponsored other fund-raising activities throughout the year, and offered its services as a resource to the university. Board of Directors member Megan Ryan, senior in political science, believed that Student Foundation had some very important aspects to contribute to OSU. Student Foundation provides a way for students to give their input on how money is donated—as well as being a great opportunity for social and academic involvement.” The Foundation also formed a Steering Committee. “We are proud of the number of people who are a part of this organization and are able to help.” Ryan continued. The Engineering Student Council is made up of representatives from each Engineering department on the OSU campus. The group was responsible for writing up an informative newsletter. They sponsored “E-Spree” day which was held during spring term. Participants invented vehicles to race down Library Hill and worked toward a greater awareness of what the engineers are responsible for as students. “We have created a network between ourselves as well as the rest of the campus.” stated Bob Bollinger. Yuirln lloOiilo The 1988 Hawaiian Luau provided people with a chance to become a part of a heritage they may otherwise have been separate from and Carla West takes this chance to appreciate that chance. Ryan Hashiro, a member of the Hul-O-Hawaii club, dons the traditional garb of a native of the island. clubs • 453 — ' — FROM RALLY TO MORTAR BOARD A common interest in horticulture and horticultural production proved to attract members to the Horticulture Club. Composed mostly of horticulture majors the club provided an avenue for students on campus to decorate their abodes. The club grew plants and sold them in the Memorial Union Quad as a means of fund raising. Money raised was used to pay for field trips and speakers in order to learn more about their future vocation. Practical knowledge such as this gained through this organization will prove advantageous to members in their respective career. The American Society of Civil Engineers chapter on the campus of Oregon State were the student affiliates of the national professional association. The OSU chapter hosts the Professional Engineers of Oregon high school bridge MARK S COTTER Uninhibited by a bandaged knee, sophomore Melinda Meadows keeps the spirits up at the UCUt Homecoming game. Cheerleading takes as much practice as any other sport and langton Gym provides the needed space for work-outs. building contest. This contest helps the OSU civil engineering department stimulate interest in civil engineering as well recruit high school students for the C.E. program. Another function of the chapter is to network with professional engineers through informal meet ings and seminars. The Mortar Board was established at Oregon State University in 1933. and was one of the 191 chapters across the nation. The board was a national service organization that recognized those who showed excellence in either single or diversified fields. Mortar Board was a group of seniors who excelled in academics and campus activities. For the third year the Mortar Board Academic Planner proved to be a good money maker for the organization. The planner gave students somewhere to rec- DKBBIE WEATHERS ord their thoughts, as well as dates of special events on campus. Money raised from sales was used for campus, school and community projects. With all their electricity and pep, it was hard to imagine a football or basketball game without the Oregon State University Cheerleading Squad. All their hours of practice and the effort they put into perfecting routines showed as they sported the orange and black. Besides cheering for Oregon State, team members spent a lot of time promoting the school and supporting good public relations. The Athletic Department provided funding for Rally this year finally providing stable financial support. With the addition of new outfits for Benny and Bernice Beaver both fans and cheerleaders had much to yell about. 454 • CLUBS Scott Mason has fallen head ow heels for his work as an OSU yell-leadet DK.BltU'. WKATIlKRs HORTICULTURE CLUB, first Row Oand Adeiman. Will Si-cods. Emily Perce. Come Johonnot Second Row. Trans Todd. Oon Efcs. Brian Russel Susan Massey Conne Kramer Third Row Carl Johnson, Joe Kupflas. Kathy ScMecter MARK (WTO AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS, first Ron Bruce Be . Jennifer Rem , Gene B:r� n. lorn Witaw. Jeff Elks. Mai ly Cnsti. Jam Murray. Linda Chan. Tim Bailing Second Row Abdulla AJ-Joa . Amy Ednards. Jay Garbarmo. Derek Stark. Jeff England. tooyn Kim, Pat HaB. Bob Hirsthi Third Ron Alan Bird. Dirk Dohse. John Morgan. Scott Curry. John Deskrns. Bob Cooper. Page Hathaway Oan Cheney. Enk Dorset! fourth Row. Jen Frost. Matt Gray John Booth Scott WWet Bo Douglas. Canny Hon. Mie Remity Gerry Flatr. Brian Rager. Tim Piasky BR AD WHITAKER RALLY, first Row Larry Smith. Sherry Dans, Gnger Frank. Jam Lemget Tracy Barnes Second Ron Melinda Medoas. Sally Rmy. Lea Colson. Teresa Wirth. Doug Muefler Third Row Darren Babcock. Don Hostler. Scott Mason. Glem Fritz. Lisa Smrth, John Pa«. Brian Omsby MORTAR BOARD, first Row Mike Harman. Heidi Hervel. Stepham Smith Sandy Chan. hM Carter Alee McNulty. Enc Hashes Second Row Jane Seymore. Patty Bershers. Melina Papazian. Men Moore. Ginny Rainus. President John Byrne. Mrs Byrne, Wendy Yengst. Louisa Bogar Isa Petruss Third Row: Bob Bcdmget Brad WMakec Dan Abvorth. Tom Hartclt. John Cuhntll Scott Drava. Aaron Rordeau. Tony kfcjgt. Roger Penn. Dave Ledoui. Darren Monen, Dan Barrett clubs • 455 FROM IFC TO INDUSTRIAL ED The Medical Technology Club functioned to enlighten future medical technologists on educational and career possibilities. Approximately 25 active members attended monthly meetings where guest speakers were invited to attend. The group also visited various hospitals and clinics in the area to gain first-hand knowledge of their intended profession. “We do these things to succeed. stated advisor lisa Kaatari. Composed mostly of Microbiology majors the club offered guidance for undergraduates as they finished their degrees and applied to medical technology school. The Medical Technology Club was one of the biggest and most active clubs on the Oregon State University Campus. The Oregon State Chapter of The Industrial Education Association is an association made up of vocational and technical students. Most are planning careers instructing students in the vocational trades either in high school or at the community college level. “This years intent was to provide information necessary and helpful in preparation for career in technical education.” stated president Michael Martin. This group is also responsible for coordinating different activities such as the Spring Technology Fair and an annual bridge building contest. The group met every other month to discuss the latest in technology education and discuss career possibilities. The Interfraternity Council is the governing body for all fraternities on the Oregon State University. A brochure concerning the group states that the Interfraternity Council exists solely for the well being of the fraternity system and the good of the university. Composed of two representatives from each fraternity the Interfraternity Council is ruled by an executive council. This executive council is elected by the repre- sentatives. Serving as a legislative and organizational body the IP'C works to keep the fraternity system strong at Oregon State. Many events are sponsored by the IFC throughout the year. Beginning in the fall there is formal fraternity rush where underclassmen have the opportunity of viewing fraternities they may wish to pledge. In the spring IFC has two major events. The first is Greek Week, a week long celebration of Greek life. Secondly, there is the annual Interfraternity Council All University Sing which is held during Moms Weekend. Besides offering activities IFC is also involved in disseminating information. The Greek Columns is published monthly and distributed throughout the Greek system. The IFC office located in the Administrative Services Building is a source of information concerning scholarships and memberships. DKBHlK WEATHERS OKL MATi KOWSKJ INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. ChuHsun Kuo. Joe NovtMO. OvK fowler. R Cut Hillary. Paul Reeli. Brian Badger Darcy Visger SOCIETY OF MEDICAL TECHNICIANS. First Row: Rebecca Relf, l«a Ouchida. Colleen Clancy lisa Kaattan (Minor) Second Row: Patti Hanson. Karen Unden. Julia Casebier. Mii Gokita 456 • clubs MARK S COTTER KAH1. MAASDAM KARL MAASDAM INTI rUHtWIT COUNCIL P l Iran. Brt A• •� C M Cr i. KM Mnwy 0� S� ««« c« 8-� Mr. Cr«t A « a Urr, Own . MM Ain . Ctf, to -v 0B � «. MM CUrt. R� tt J� «« U Nj., « Sir St « Sir, SaA. Oca « Seen Or . Sir Mtn � � t Ml. P !« OlC� «M« to SK M O P t � - «tlf� 0� C a u u M 1«M. R M� ft . Sta Mk to 8 $� « StoawtZ « Cc rt N � CMi CooA 0� C t r I'M H he w | «MM« TaOvAMN � W B H tM 0 «d S M Ohm 0 «M ArM l MM H f.h � M« Sc j-i t � � 8o f. te N«« « Stott u 8« Peer Pww Brt C «i « u .� 0m MM 8 rt . M OnW On KoA s ____________________________________________________________ Kent Willet and Chris Brooket coliKt cards (or the Fraternity Rush Period B Registration. The Annual IFC Sing production is one area of the Interfraternity Council that is fun and involves many outside participants. MARK S COTfKR INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL. First Raw Tom Shoemaker. Dennis Witherspoon. Greg Anderman. David Carter Second Row: Chris Cook. Glenn Peterson. Oon Weber. Scott Orava. Steve Walters. Barry Taylor. Pete Olaughlm. JL clubs • 457 The Inter cooperative Council, hooded by President Melissa Crabtree. got to enjoy a Tree ot Curing” with Santa, Cary Henri lie. DOME ttEMKHC FOOD TECH CLUB. First Flow Vis.th Chavasit. Erin McDonnell, leanne Bailey. Kathy Diet Second Row: Bill Wagoner. Mark Clote. Mike Harcoont. Lie Boge. Cindy Wickett. Sidney Kirtley. Herman Kwik KARI. SlUSOAM PHI CHI THETA. First Row Jane Jara-iiio. Leslie Vilhaoer. Coy Edwards. Andrea Southard Back Row: Robert Brown. Mike Eudmann, Russell lane. Kristan Philippi. Renee Anderson MARKN COTTER BRIAN D. LEE DEBBIE WEATHERS INSTITUTE Of INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS fast Rom K� rk Evans Bil KaMa. Imda Williams. Asdy Crimp. Halt Crenet M McCoy III. Hary Harlono Stsoaj Rom Kevin Saitb. Mark Reding Jerry Spoon Thomas Chan Pat Cargo. Ire Hyslm. Jefl Vrentak . Kero v.-ph, Dean Watts Brant Slaughter I Pol.ng Crag Barton Karen Scteoedt Doug Schenk. Sue U Greg Cosi.rg Michelle Maisky R n Peters. Steve Wwte. Geo-ge Perry TMRow The Phan John Stoddard Wendy Schubert. At jj Thomas. Colleen Ham.gav DandShayit Rob Schneider. Rofrn Barns. Larry Gorman. Darren Tale Megan Oavn. Julie Tremblay Ken Osborne INTERCOOPERATIVE COUNCIL Fust Row Rye Riceher. Kami Sackett. Mefcssa Crabtree. V k. Sherman Stcood Row: Rachelle Van Oyke. Wendy Mollet. Janet Frederick. Grant lond. Third Row. Warren Rugeley, Brent McDaniel, lotus Child. Fourth Row Kurt Hetlberg. David Stegemeyer. Doug Borresen. David Stephen List Row: Sean Glaser. Ted Bell. 458 • CLUBS The Inter-Cooperative Council offered a variation from the Residence Hall and Greek systems. ICC worked to bring out the unique and individual qualities in each of the eight houses while unifying the cooperative system. The co-op system strove to maintain an atmosphere of excellence in many areas, including academics and athletics. ICC was the governing body for the system; it was made up of two representatives from each house. One highlight of 1987 for ICC was the reopening of Dixon Lodge as a co-ed house. ICC planned events throughout the school year that included a retreat for house officers and various social functions. The Oregon State Chapter of Phi Chi Theta is an honary for business ma- FROM FOOD TECH TO ICC jors. The group holds fund raisers, and puts together scholarship funds. In order to be a member of the group you must have a 3.0 grade point average fall term, then a letter is sent winter term to these students, if the students decide to join they are initiated spring term. There also is an alumni chapter which helps the members find jobs. It's a good way to meet people in business, and get involved. The Food Technology Organization was made up of food science majors and non-majors interested in the field. For non-majors, it’s a great way to learn about what a food technologist does. stated Herman Kwik. The club catered conventions and had bake sales. Other activities included taking field trips to such places as California to tour food processing plants. “The tours were a good opportunity to actually see the industry first-hand. said Kwik. The OSU chapter of the Institute of Industrial Engineers has been ranked one of the best in the nation. This organization gives the opportunity to socialize with faculty professionals, and other students are provided by a variety of activities including softball, volleyball, and various others. The club is made up of about 60 members. IIE had various speakers and tours to plants to keep members informed about what’s happening in industry. “So many people get caught in studying and forget what our major is involved in, said Paul Carter. “The Institute of Industrial Engineers provides various activities to keep people informed. MARK S COTTKR Cheryl Forte and Amy Smith of Oxford House pay close attention to instructions given during Co-op Olympics. Proudly boasting the Dixon Lodge banner, residents show support for their team In the Co-op Olympics. mark s COTTER FROM THE BARO TO AG. OSU’s student newspaper, the Barometer, kept students informed and entertained. A new computer system for the Barometer was finally installed Spring term after many months of anticipation. It replaced a much slower and more cumbersome system, and it allowed the Barometer’s copy-editors to do their work more efficiently. “Th new system has really improved the paper,” said editor Carisa Cegavske. “There are still a few bugs to iron out, but it’s already making a difference. Oregon State University had one of only 37 National Agriculture Marketing Association (NAMA) organizations in the United States. It was a professional club which promoted agricultural products to consumers and others interested in it. They offered professional education in the fields of communication sales, merchandising and distribution. They took part in a national competition in which they had to do a 20 minute marketing presentation on beef. They placed competitively within their heat. The club had over 40 members in business and agricultural majors. The Administrative Management Society, at Oregon State functions to give business students an opportunity to learn how to be better managers. Senior chapters located in Portland, Salem, and Eugene interact with the group here on campus to provide a real world flovor to experience gained in the classroom. A major activity for the group each year is the silent auctions held during Mom’s and Dad’s Weekends. Funds raised go to scholarships and sending members to regional and international meetings. Advisor to the group. Dr. Patricia Wells commented, “Basically, I think one half of learning takes place in the classroom. This group allows students to apply techniques they learn in the classroom and to interact with potential employers.” Beta Alpha Psi is a national accounting fraternity with over fifty members all of which were accounting majors. The club was designed to promote accounting as well as scholastic achievement, they went to Missoula, Montana for their regional seminars. The club enjoyed many speakers who talked on a variety of subjects. They participated in a variety of service activities in the community. These included the campus blood drive, a spring banquet, and they beautified Corvallis’ River Front Park. 460 • CLUBS Some students. like Pat Forgey, week at the Barometer throughout their collet career. DKPBlfc WKATTtPRS ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGEMENT SOCIETY. Front Ho Ann Baskins. Tim Scott. Daryl Donning. Ion Donaldson 8acl Ro Ouane Cheney, William Bud AfloHer. Pan VenDervten. Kei.n fisher. Scott Keylock nun; Ciiasc; AGRICULTURE AND MARKETING ASSOCIATION. JiU Thomas. Carmen Hornier Kristi Fletcher Jessica Bays. Jenmter Redmond, Joe 8ro� n. Edgar Alten Poe. Ernie Kneu. Ruth Miller. Kirby Klemsmith. Jason Lems. Dale Durlee. Brett Kaseberg. Troy Hymer. Ken Sihernuil. Daren Coppock, Michelle Way. Jere Breese. Tami Fletcher, Eric Duncan 1-AtRKNTC MKZIX BETA ALPHA PSI. Sara Anderson. Cheryl Duoo. Marianne Ebersole. Kenn Gjesdal. Michelle Joseph, Janice Miles. Donna Packet Sherrie Porter. Eric Schoenstem. Mark Fryman. Maria Garcia. Shauna Hart;. Gerg Hervey. Krisbt Hill. Megan Holland. KlWto Johnson. Norma Kl.nget Jon Kloptenstem. Kelly layman, Patnaa Newell. Alan Park. Sharon Parrish. Theresa Patterson. Ladena Sanderson Carol Schroeder. Carole Welch. Don Atkinson. Lester Coohoon. Mary Tarred. Sandra Horst. Ruth Schmidt. Matt Wahl. Rhonda Ward. Angela Young___________________________ BAROMETER BUSINESS STAFF. Frank Raguisky. Scott Sa M. lee Jackson. Kurt Staube. R k Prell, Grace Gutierre;. Kathy Gutierre;. Christine Sheppard. Domimque litmaath CLUBS • 4()1 + � V FROM SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS TO KBVR-FM YUCHI HOSIflKO mark Si corrra SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS. Fnl to fret Hartled. Sandra Woods. Jtnn.fer Aunt Rot Burns. Mthelle Majersky Gene 8f wm The Society of Women Engineers purpose was to bring more women into engineering and to act as a network for women in all fields of engineering to get together. The club held a job fair in the fall. They invited companies to send representatives to look for summer or permanent employees. The club met two to three times per term and had a speaker at their meetings, usually a woman. “It’s a great way for me to meet other women in other disciplines of engineering and to see how they are dealing with things as a whole, said Gene Brown, president. Students affiliated with the OSU American Society of Agricultural Engineers were part of the larger nat ional ASAE. Selling pumpkins in the Memorial Union Quad was the major fundraiser for the group here on campus. With these funds members are sent to regional conventions where they can compete in engineering contests. Next year the group will be sponsoring the regional meeting which will be held in Pendleton. Each spring ASAE participates in the recycled racer contest as part of E-Spree, the annual engineering week at OSU. Providing an alternative for radio listeners in the Corvallis area was KBVR FM radio. The 24 hour-a-day station had a real variety of music ranging from jazz in the morning to the latest in alternate rock in the evenings. 1988 proved to be a growing year for KBVR. After six long years the station received its permanent license from the FCC. Much needed equipment for the station was added at a cost of $6000 which made the station more operational. KBVR doesn't only have an influence on the music tastes of Oregon State students. The station’s compiled play list which listed the songs played at the station was sent to various promoters, record shops, and radio stations. This listing allowed KBVR to direct the Northwest’s alternative music scene. Besides providing music, commentary, and news to the campus many alternate music concerts were promoted by KBVR. “We don’t make any money on our concerts, stated Janel Jarosz, station manager, “we are able to give exposure to new and talented bands while providing an alternative to the usual activities in Corvallis. By far the largest event was the jointly sponsored KBVR-FM, KBVR-TV, and Daily Barometer barbecue. Located on the ‘beach’ between Waldo Hall and the MU East the event provide free food and music for all in attendance. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS. First RtMr. John Odds. Mary Fcmard. Sakai Mam. Mark Croghan Second to Me Hastwroto. Peter 8auteta, Ron fehrmget Bradley G. Hite. Vmct Vernwel. Mchael Madman. George Harm. Ah Zohan. Darrel Dyke. Richard Caoletto -f CBEC NAPOU CREfi N'AFOU KBVR-FM. First Row Audrey BlrvenConaler. Inger SloneMI. Stewart 'fourtg TWanda Dalton. Charmayne Slone, Special OJ Second Row Lynne Ckndenm, Pat Forgey. Ken Nimon, ten Coop. 8rian Gut Mark Hdetnndt. Spcoai OJ. Karena Betfer, Shorn lee. Janet Jaros. Jenny HrAndrew Se«W. Karen McFarime. Ion Glaess. Crystal Gross. Dano ENee Ttun) Row: Jitn RudoH. Brock Parry. Nick Hazel. Paul Dawton. 8etax) Matou. Diane Raw Cam Fag Marilyn Kama. Gary Clapp. Jett Nelson. Bob Edwards. Special DJ. Tom lustec Jett Macty. Jil Knop. Gael Savage. Ben Schevchek. Dag Kirkpatrk . Estee Lou . Ross Mcnroe, lad «. Jon Lang. MaJyssa Brcwn, Kun lau. Deke Akanbr, Doug Crest KBVR-FM MANAGEMENT, first Row Annie Schwartz. Doug Kirkpatrick. Lynne Ckndtao Stand Row. Sherri Lee. Jaael Jarost Jenny Hill clubs • 463 FROM ALPHA KAPPA PSI TO NAVIGATORS The top future business men and women of the world were inducted to Alpha Kappa Psi Business Honorary. The newly founded members of the club would conduct business meetings and would listen to speakers talk about the business world. The professional organization was limited to business students with 3.0 G.P.A. or higher and still they had to be selected from a large number of applicants each year to join. The club was established in 1914 and was designed to help the School of Business. Thanes was a men’s honorary for Sophomores with at least a 2.75 G.P.A. or higher. The members of the club would select 38 men from all applications received MARK S. COTTER listening intently are Navigators mtfflbm Sue Pearson, Carolyn Wilson and Akemi Fukuda. Calvin Loo. Jay Garbarino, and Rick Mito serve up dessert at the Navigators Senior Roast. from across the campus each year. The Thanes was a service organization which helped at several university and community events. They also put on a Senior Citizen Prom several times throughout the year which drew a large crowd and was a resounding success. Providing a link between the students of Oregon State and its alumni was the main function of the Student Alumni Association. Besides serving as student representatives on the Alumni Association board of directors they were involved in organizing many activities on campus. The annual homecoming bonfire was one of the more visible events the Association was responsible for. Giving the future alumni a good send off on graduation day is also an important function. Free nonalcoholic beverages, balloons, and alumni buttons were distributed to the graduates adding a festive mood to the graduation ceremonies. The Navigators was a nationwide non-J denominational Christian ministry that was based in the Residence Hall system. The participating men lived in both Wilson and Weatherford halls while the majority of the women lived in Calahan. The members met four to five times during each separate term in the Wilson lounge to have rallies, sing, and to share their lives and the Bible. The organization was open to anyone who wanted to learn more about God or to share their iife with God. They had O.I.D.’s (Open Invitation to Discussion) type of meetings where everyone was involved and could ask questions. 464 •CLUBS Ut RfcXTO fefN I.Al Br.N’T C ME7.IK Mark s. con :« MARK S corns ALPHA KAPPA PSI. first Row Cheryl Huey, Laura Wall, Ten Ritter Christine Sprague. Heather Osborn. Mchelene H4e Second Rom Oormda Hem pel. J« Story. Juke Mendenhall. Miche«e Hartstrom. Karen Nehots. Della Worg Third Row T« Scott. Mary LaRr.iere Arthur Fnese. Brian Witten Duncan Fong. Ken Wetherell Fourth Row Paul Sopp Victor Henodui Oand Mendenhall Ken Curts. Enc VyQerHo.- en. John Ryan MARK S COTTER THANES, first Row Khanh Nguyen. Scott Thompson. Bill Buchanan. Enc Screw Second Row Tom HimjJreet. Bern Bit . Brian Fortune. Rich Weman. Stephen Haght. lavs Co an. Gavin Brwm TM Row Troy Mehaefe Vu luu Tim OO tony Butmlle. Mike Baler Rot) Wick. Lindsey Slater. Mike lo ry. Paul Ceserani NAVIGATORS, first Row Tony Phan. Phil Burger Donna Mae Stanton. Gary Stanton. Joshua. Steve Watts. Sue Pearson. Soon Kim. loy Selig. Kostina Stanton. Nhan Huynh, Bartie York. Chu CtatJkamoot. Jay Garbarmo. Akmu Fukuda. Sytna Jung Gina Jacob. Ann Marshall. Camille Oermng, Caleb Stanton. Wendy Yu Jeanette Hansen. Tina Rosier. Andrea Marsoitm Second Row Dan Blanch. Bob Berteft. John Gendron. Carotyn WAson. Mark Shepard. Thar Limsakun. Jim Graepet Ken Pearson. Jocg kook Han. Rob Austin. Kaley Perkius. Kelly Cyrus. Laurie Morrow. Rod Pauls. Randy Wsse. Cheryl Walker Timothy Marks. Duane Johnson. Tana Gray. Rrty Gordon. PM May. Mai Jacob. Scott Culver Rod Hammerberg. Leila Union. Rich Kroon, Todd Mies. Kimberly Brill. Brian Rcietts. John Childers. Dene Cuco. Leah Hefcabeck. Bran We. Krista Trom. Kenny lee. Bob Kmoshrta. Crag Hoffmann. Alain Encabo. Catrw Lee STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, fast Ron- Came Moore. Mary Jo Rutten. Sherrie Karpen. Pamela HaNorsen. Debt Harrington. Susie Karpen Second Row Kns Ebef. Davd Carter Joseph Roberts, Die Sorem. Steve Radosewch, Mike Ritchey Aaron Howell. Steve Walter Joth R«i clubs • 465 MIV1D v n V a „ . rt V. T Jf 4r ' V , fr v ■ ■ j 1 — The O.S.U. Student Chapter of Pacific Northwest Personal Management Association (PNPMA) has been in existance for over 35 years at the College of Business. The association worked closely with its parent organization, the Professional PNPMA chapters. PNPMA, which is a local association was affiliated with the national organization, American Society for Personal Administration (ASPA). As a result the student chapter worked with the local and national association. The mid-Willamette chapter was acting as the parent chapter for our O.S.U. student chapter. The chapter engaged in various activities such as visiting various PNPMA chapters, inviting professional speakers to its monthly meetings. The clinic sponsoring resume clinics and other workshops to prepare students for their chosen profession and recrea- mark s. COTTHI Tht RHA pftiidtnl’j council metting «as under good direction by President Kim Schmith. Sc Trooper Robert Gregory of the Oregon State Police discusses rape prevention during a seminar sponsored by RHA. FROM RHA TO PNPMA tional activities kept all the members on their toes. Dr. Matt Amano, professor of managing of the College of Business, has been the faculty advisor for the group for a number of years. Dr. Patt Wells was also one of the acting faculty advisors this year. It was a year of change for the Residence Hall Association. Several new programs as well as new faces highlighted the organization. A regrouping of directors was made and starting fall term. 1987, they took over their offices and starting working on innovative ideas. Dr. David Stephen was named Associate Director of Student Housing Residence Programs. Sylvia Moore provided back-up with her position as the Director of Conferencing Services. Donna Keim was given the job of Assistant Director for Residence Programs, and Murray Stopherd was entrusted with the responsibility of being the Assistant Director of Food Sendee Programs. JulieHall. Educational Program Coordinator, was also a member of DART (Drug Alcohol Resource Team) and helped in organizing alcohol awareness programs for the residence halls. Her main focus coincided with National Awareness Week and she worked closely with the Student Health Center on it. Donna Keim helped in instigating the idea of a Wellnes Hall,” expanding on the popular idea of fitness and nutrition. Her suggestions prompted the move to turn Finley Hall into just an area. All members of the association brought many helpful ideas for the furthering of residence well-being. 466 • CLUBS « ; Napoli DEBBIE WEATHERS RHA PRESIDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE. Juht Hall. Sherri Speedy, Him Schmith, Terry Ray. Andy Zepp. Kathy Lyons. Jeremy Smith McNery. the quiet residence hell, took some time out to get wild and enter a float in the Homecoming parade in the quad. JOEL MATVKOWSW RHA PRESIDENT COUNCIL. Front Row Terry Ray. |eM Medeiros. Andy Zepp Second Row Julie Hall. Donna Keim. Kathy Lyons. Kim Schmith. Lauren Walker. Sam Oonaldsoa. Alan Barkman. Jeremy Smith. Heidi Hesse Third Row Sherry Speedy Jesse Topar. Kcrstin Arnthot Kathy lohmeyer. Shawn Wilbur PACIFIC NORTHWEST PERSONNEL MANAGERS ASSOCIATION, front Row Tamik Kooemba Tracy Erne. Oaryl Oownmg. Vichal Bigej. Pat Wells. Bxk Row Martina Vallejo. Kristine Armstrong. Sharon Bartholomew, Joan Woolaway.m Trina Woodnaard. Karen Pearson mark v cotter RESIDENCE HAU ASSOCIATION. Julienne Stamm. Greg foots Julie Karlsoa. Andy Zepp. Herman Kwik, Sherri Speedy. Kathy Lyons, Kathy Schaeffer. Ellen Gilpm. Dien Sehwerte. Oiane Irwin. CLUBS • 467 1 FROM UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN CENTER TO PANHELLENIC i The group of Air Force R.O.T.C. students have been selected to be pilots in the Air Force. As undergraduates t he students had a variety of opportunities to test out their wings in flying a variety of aircraft. Upon completing flight school they will be qualified to fly in the United States Air Force. Besides keeping up with their class work these Reserve Officer Training Corps personnel attended military classes and went on weekend training as well as summer camps. The University Christian Center is a nondenominational campus ministry for the Circle Church of Christ. Besides providing a spiritual education the center also provided fellowship. Students drop into the center to visit, study, or just to take a break from campus and studies. There were Friday night devotionals. Monday night dinners, and retreats. Recreational outings were also part of the groups activities. A ski trip, raft trip and numerous trips to the coast were part of the activities to participate in. Currently, members are in Yugoslavia and Hungary on a short term mission. The main aim of Panhellenic is to serve as a unifying organization for the sorority system at Oregon State. Each sorority appoints a representative to Panhellenic. Meetings are held every other week with meeting places rotating from house-to-house. As a group Panhellenic uses rules set by the national organization as a guide, adding rules that will enhance the sorority system on campus. Guest speakers appear at the meetings to present information that the representatives will take back to their houses and share with their sisters. “A strong Panhellenic system is important to a successful Greek system as a whole, said Cathryn Stephens, and I feel that OSU has a strong Panhellenic , system, Stephens cited. One of the reasons for a strong system was Sorority Rush. Organization and many long hours of hard work allowed those involved to have a good time as well as ensuring that most everyone pledged the best house for them. Being part of Panhellenic and the sorority system wasn’t all work and meetings. There was also an opportunity ' to recognize those who had been outstanding in academics and in campus I activities. Panhellenic sponsors the Greek Woman of the Year award as well | as the Alpha Gamma Delta award. OM KreJrt r«tlt H H rra Lk l ban, ftmm. ta Refcraa. Wr«, 8u VMtne MwxW $h w Britton DmJ Gret M C «R W ' C s Oeucft Tt d RemD Phelps. V PhelpsM Berjer faxtri Rom Ml Kr� . Umot kne, Guu U«r Severn Kb Sunue Ijrtnt tatM. Hire M c« Mti WVAVti AIR FORCE R-O.T.C. PHOTS, fmt to Win fen Otttt. Jjme VwtWnwafl. Ro� Andtnon Joseph Duwl Second Root Stephen Dubb. Donowa 468 • clubs Sophomore in Fashion Merchandising, lynetta Bristow, catches up on some ot her reading at the University Christian Center. The University Christian Center provided a place lor students to enjoy Christian fellowship while taking a break from cam-p«s. WILLIAM M SOIILDHACI! GW� NAJ t LI PANHCLLCNIC EXECUTIVE COUNCIL First Rot, Rob Ingram. Linda Burks Melanie Tyler Nancy Vanderpool. Helen Roudnet. Hetdi Davey Start Rot, Anna Bremntc Kathy Spooner Amber Mires Cornett. AKe-Anne Ewell. Sarah Wa’berg NcCoclu Jenmng PANHELLENIC. First Rot,- Atrgail Garfem. Cindy Coke. Jeanette lacar. Michelle Roberts. Julie Larson Stacy Scarborough Start Rot, Mary Ann Crowell. Isa Hawley. Joan lance. JoAnne M er Jenny MeUget Kim Gross. Ue Asnam. Audra Sasser Tkird Rot,- Melissa Wheeler Jr e Eggleston, fcmberty Beeler. Kay Dee Dyksterhuts. Yvonne Sundstrom. Lisa Congan Susan Kroger Mary forward. Ian Vu. Nancy Buehtel. Nona Jenson, Linda Fradr Denyce Brutle clubs • 469 Yl'ICHI 1HK1IIKO LAURENT C MEZIN YUICM HOStftKO Julia Casebiet. a senior in Microbiology protests commencement changes proposed by V.P. Spanier in front of the Administration 8uilding. CROP SCIENCE CLU8. Jan« fieynoeds, Kim Smilh, James Daws. 8ryan Kert Helle Goodm, W Oan Waltec Shannon ‘Stagger' Houston. Carieen Fitzgerald, Tim Kerns. Jun Tanaka. Kart Earns SENIOR COUNCIL first tor Elise Fracfc. Ken Hughs. Dan Allnorth. John Cuhreil Seam) Ron- C-ndi Daugherty, Debbie Simpscn Out Parsons, MAC Gorman CHH, NAPOI.1 ASOSU JUDICIAL BOARD. Deborah Oahi g, Robert Stetxo. Jim Fetg ASOSU SENATORS. John Robertson. Karen Walker Karen Garrison. Ke«y CburchHI. leanne 8ndsta Kim R«kmann. Ke«y Irvmg, Scott $ gel. Stale Sdberg 470 • CLUBS FROM CROP SCIENCE CLUB TO ASOSU JUDICIAL BOARD The Crop Science Club is a means for the students, faculty, and people in the field to interact. Most of the members are cn p science majors or minors, but the club is open to anyone with interest. The students are exposed to people in the field and they also go on field trips to see the latest technology in practice. There are two faculty advisors — Rodger Fendell and Ron Cook. They and other faculty members organize trips and projects wit h the students. The club’s activities are both recreational and professional, both recreational and professional. Representing the Senior Class was the Senior Class Council. Made up of 12 Seniors from various interest groups around campus, the council would put out newsletters that would inform other Seniors about graduation, the possible graduation changes, and other campus happenings. OAKY L WEST The group would meet regularly at various drinking establishments to discuss ideas new and old. The Senior Class Council put on a Tailgater in the fall which attracted many of their fellow future graduates. Associated Students of Oregon State University acted as your voice on campus. ASOSU was composed of 65 committees and nine task forces. Hundreds of students were involved in ASOSU outside of the formal setting of the ASOSU senate and its 65 elected senators. A variety of projects were organized under the umbrella of ASOSU. For example, the Experimental College provided an alternative to standard class work while Study Notes aided students in their quest to succeed academically. ASOSU was the student governing body on the Oregon State campus. It con- sisted of an elected senate, executive officers and officers appointed by elected officials. There were a number of ways to voice your opinions and get involved in ASOSU. Outlets for involvement included task forces, student and faculty committees. or to be elected to executive or senate positions. Students were lucky this last year in having a group of hard working elected officials who served to guard their interests. Karen Garrison and others led a movement to improve Kerr Library'. The library was desperately short of funding, books, and space. Karen and others worked to publicize the library’s inadequacies by organizing successful demonstrations. The administration, listened to these leaders moved Kerr from about 70th place in building priorities to second. MARK S COTTER ASOSU orjaniied a protect to briny attention to the lack of fundiny for the library. Bob Mumford. ASOSU president, kisses a pig as part of a fund raisinf event for the Oreyon Special Olympics. CLUBS • 471 FROM OSU TO NORTH CAROLINA Perhaps the most ambitious group on campus was the Beaver Yearbook staff. Composed of 28 dedicated and sometimes crazy people, the yearbook was a place for many to get experience in publishing. Besides producing a book that represented the happenings at Oregon State during the 1987-88 school year, the staff also got a chance to work in a managerial role. “It’s been a real roller-coaster year,” claimed Bill Schildbach. the 1988 Beaver Yearbook editor. “Just when you think you have everything under control something new pops up. I know that sounds cliche but it’s three in the morning. If you want something intelligent you’ll have to come back after I get some sleep.” That was the rule instead of the exception. The Beaver staff, besides going to school full time, spent most of their spare time working in the yearbook office on layouts, writing stories or printing photo- JOEL MATYKOWSKI B mr Editor Bill SchiWbich re� wi the Student Lite lettion ol the book to confirm the typeict selected at the befinninf of the year. Sitting in front of the computer terminal became a daily ritual for Copy Editor lindy Humphreys where she edited hundreds of stories for deadlines throughout the school year. graphs. This year the yearbook was fortunate in having the 1987 Beaver editor. Diana DeStafeno. as a student advisor. Her guiding hand insured continuity and quality in this year’s publication. “I was honored to be invited back to help assist the 1988 Beaver Staff. It was exciting to see so many students return who had worked so hard on the 1987 book. Their presence guaranteed the quality and success of the 1988 book.” stated DeStafeno. In the immortal words of Robert Palmer. I found the yearbook office simply irresistible.” After last year’s overhaul of the Beaver, which saw much improvement in the book, the 1988 staff set out to produce a better quality book. Finding it difficult to improve on the 1987 Beaver, which had been informally rated as the top book in the nation for 1987. the ’88 staff had to focus on smoothing out the production schedule and consistency. One key goal for the year was to make sure that all deadlines were met. With much of 1987’s staff returning this would be a goal attained with little hassle, or so we thought. More than once we were up all night. We were also on a first name basis with the OSU Mailing Sendee, asking them to hold the Federal Express man for each of the six deadlines. We were lucky that he wanted a soda pop break at three in the afternoon. As with any publication there were the usual problems. Items that were promised never showed, people missed or forgot assignments and. at times, it felt that no matter what we did it was wrong. On the other hand we wouldn’t have traded all of the good times and late nights for anything. To quote that famous redhead. “All you have to do is .. MOSCOW 472 • CLUBS A- A BEAVER EDITORIAL STAFF. Front Row; Oebtxe Weathers. Lindy Humphreys. Kris Webber Sack Row: Soma Suotxron. Diana DeStafeno. Mark Cotter. Archie Mortera. Bill Schitdbach BEAVER LAYOUT STAFF. Archie Mortera. Ken Kuykendall. Lisa Cady. Sally King. Bryan Seits. Sonia Suotxlon Carrying on a conversation while getting layout work done is a skill Lisa Cady has taken many months to polish and perfect. BEAVER PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF. Front Row: Eugene Hoshtko. Laurent Meam. 8iil Ingram. Karl Maasdam Sack Row: Joel Matykowski. Mark Cotter. BEAVER COPY STAFF. Front Row: Lindy Humphreys. Sara Crisman. Charmayne Stone. Sack Row: Ron Hunt. Giany Rainos, Kami Smith. clubs 473 FROM BEAVER TO FASHION It wasn't always fun being on the Beaver yearbook staff. There were a lot of jobs that could be. well, tedious and boring. The Beaver was fortunate this year in having a group of Editorial Assistants that when the going got tough, they got going. These people did the fun jobs like organizing individual photos for the ‘mug’ pages so that each persons’ name matched up with their photo. In order for students to find themselves or that certain special person, an index had to be compiled. Anne Golden and Kathy Cooper with the supervision of Kris Webber had the opportunity to read all the copy in this yearbook while looking for each persons’ name. After finding a name, they had to type it in alphabetical sequence into our computer. When you. as readers, have a chance to look through this book thoroughly you’ll appreciate their hard work. If you know them, thank them also. As with most business staffs, the function of the Beaver Business Staff was to sell the yearbook in order to raise enough capital to fund its production. Increased costs brought about by the substantial upgrading of the 1987 Beaver was compounded with poor book sales during 1986-87 year and unexpected expenses were caused by using a yearbook publisher new to Oregon State University. Consequently. the 1988 Beaver staff began the year with a deficit. Book sales at registration and at SOAP helped begin the year by setting a sales record for fall term. Unfortunately, this great jump in sales was to be the last. Winter and spring term sales dropped off dramatically forcing the Beaver staff to cut most of the upgrades made the previous year. “I was thoroughly disappointed in the number of books sold. I think it had a lot to do with the lack of leadership in the business office. Unfortunately, the students at OSU will be penalized for this lack of commitment’’, stated Bill Schild-bach. editor of the 1988 Beaver. The Fashion Design Club served to promote the fashion profession along with other home ec clubs, according to member Lacy Warnock. “We bring together students that are in various aspects of the fashion industry, including design, merchandising, and management, Warnock said. The group had approximately 40 members. including fashion design majors and business majors with fashion design minors. In addition to sponsoring speakers throughout the year, the Fashion Design Club assisted with promotion for the Centennial Celebration for the School of Home Economics in May. In addition to separate clubs for each home ec major, the Student Home Economics Association encompassed everyone. According to president Corina Flans-berg, the club sponsored speakers and held several fundraisers. SHEA sold care packages during fall and winter terms and hopes to continue the project next year. Each care package included an encouraging note from students’ parents and was delivered right before finals. BEAVER EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS, Front Row Kfi$ Webber Bak Row Annie Golden Steve Si� zillo. Kathy Cooper. BEAVER BUSINESS OFFICE. Jod. Fielland. Jodi Henderson, Came Schroedet 474 • clubs MARK S COTTER Cropping photographs to fit layouts were the responsibility of photography assistant Debbie Weathers. Sitting amongst graphic artist tools. Art Assistant Archie Mortera designs headlines for the magazine section of the yearbook. HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION, front Row Susan Lindsay. Andrea Landes, Nicole Woens. Tracy Swain. Kristen Sandberg Or Chris Soothers Sac Row Marilyn Oane. Crorna Flansberg. Con Klampe. Kris Tence. FASION ANO OESIGN CLUB, ginger Schudel. Jennifer Morrow. Andrea Landes. Alane King. Teresa Graham, Amanda Gibbons. Jim Hardison. Bob Gallagher. Laura Hamlin. Colleen Wilson. Christina Girton, annette Chnstophersoo. Leigh Marshall. Wesley Knox. Cheryl Jordan, Cacy Wamoch. June Nichihata clubs 475 Byron Hammar gains eiperience in broadcasting by helping at the KBVR television studio. K8VR TV. Front Row: PuWiO Castro. Burno Rudolph, Kristin Pmtarich, Fred Parris Bitk Row: Chris Crouch. Ooug Kirkpatrick. JOKl. MATYKOWSKI KBVR TV. Front Row Greg Sheilans. lisa Kearney. Kevin Tohstad. Paul Castro. Kristin Pmtarich. Bill la Marche. Chris Kwok Stcond Row Chris Harrison. Major Bush. Aaron Williams. Kim Gowen. Hillary Bell. Jack Conners. Dave Geston. Bick Row Cass Fioden. Scott Crowby, Kimberly Jacobson, Andrew Corrado EQUESTRIAN CLUB: Front Row: Liz Milling. Liz Stanley. Sheri Johnson. Jacki Barron. Dawn Timms. Tiffany Woods, lami Keuenbeck Second Row Tmaka Brown. Cindy Thieman, Stephanie Nakomura. Unda CoatesMurUe, Melinda Wentz. Turi Jackson, Karen Humphreys. Wendy Kam, Laura Wall. ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING MACHINERY. Erik Bennett. Chris Hansen. Sherri Girvin. Rhonda Newman. Carol Moyers, Gerry White 47() • CLUBS FROM TELEVISION TO HORSES KBVR-TV Channel 31 does its best to reach students and residents of Corvallis with diverse programming. From news to sports to movies, KBVR had it all. News 31 provided campus, local, regional, and national news along with sports, weather, and features. A new addition to programming this year was the fast-paced and exciting game show that tested people’s visual expression skills, ‘On Your Mark, Get Set, Draw!’ Designed from the board game Pictionary. teams of two to three people played against each other for prizes. Community spectrum allowed students at KBVR-TV to look at regional and community issues in-depth. A host moderated between two or more representatives from all sides of the issues in an interview setting. Around Town was geared to let individuals know what was going on around Corvallis. The show combined information and reviews with a behind the scenes look at what is happening in the entertainment industry. For those that didn’t want to venture out and wait in long lines or inclement weather to watch their favorite sport KBVR provided a variety of sportcasts of O.S.U. intercollegiate athletics. Shaun Harris, who produces the ‘Locker Room’ stated, KBVR presents a good chance for anyone interested in video production to be involved as a member of a television show that will be broadcast over cable to television. KBVR gives substance to what you learn in the classroom. It’s hands on learning where you are expected to do the best that you can do.” Forty-one members strong and looking for any and all students interested in riding was the Equestrian Club’s message this year. The club was there to get those interested educated with horses. They held clinics and put on horse shows JOH. MATYKOWSKI throughout the year. The club was all women, due to the fact that they were misconstrued as an English style only riding club. They were also a western style club and that is the style that attracted the men. They did their riding at the Manchester Arena OSU Horse Center. The club was open to all that were interested. No prior experience with horses was necessary. Composed most ly of Computer Science majors the Society for Computing Machinery met regularly to discuss advancements in computer hardware and software. Due to the nature of the rapidly changing field of computer science this organization helped to keep all of the members up-to-date on the latest technology. All agreed that this group benefited them by making them more marketable in a very competitive field. 478 • INDEX 5 I SI|l!I 9 3. r r y 5 5-3 i -•3 ? §■ 0 7 = ¥1 u £■ T ll ? = o 2 I = 5 II 3 e b' r � =� 2 c — r — J k , _ 2. -2. HI ? ? ? r I I 5- 3 ? 3 3 3 3 3 - z r- n � o ' 2 ts =• 3 o ,? ? £• ’He? = • • r o : I i i I [ ? I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - 2 Ilf H! = HI Mill? |llf!I5f I 5.5 SSgSSSaMSSBifiSfiSISSJSSSSSsSaSgSSSSjsgSSsSSSStSSSSSSISiJSSSiSSSassaS a r- = I — � A. — 5 5 3 i e =2 t -e tj 2 p 1 . £- 1 v 2 $ S i £ £ S S £ fi = 1 | I- s j tc JS J3 c i ■6 '6 -t-ii il 3$ S 5 I U 3 3 I 3 K « 3 V - i J? v «? SC X EC £ 2 i 1 x tj — i c 3 2 ' i X X sflj 2 £ fc 2 y x X' X X 3 5 a r i 1 s i X (S' s 5 5 8 2 « 38$3 98438933 3 33£89SI39333 : f I 6 = i : 2 : i .s i • 2 I iS i I ill ill 1111 - ijil!!|uif i il| = = = — cEfcEccccccl: 3 3 «3 (3 3 J «3 J £ «3 J 2 3 3 3 U 2 | “ So 2 -E GGGGGGGGGGGGGGG G C C b 2 X £ I j 33 X u Q Z IT, r, 7 « lA r, � 5 A N O M K Ift M lA M C X £ ri — N N ? ; ; s s = s s « s s u ? ? ? 5 a s a - 3 s 5 s a ? |« « s a « s « s s a j s if 5 s S « s H s s N « s a s j s s a 3 2 s s 2 s 3 I t+t rt © f � r — 6- “ U X X - -4 3 I : a : £ I s e a i c t' K | 3 I 1 tf ! 2 v C i l •X . I'liilillllliliii 3838183523 S 53358 8 2 98§ 5 383 S 58 3 38 3 fii85a38S8 885392§32S3S2§3a3:s8332333 ftC 1 ■ G 2 c - X I 1 Hi! , J i till c « - e 2 2 x = £ : b a 2 2 S £ ,y yy2Vs s'— S -o- SCCfiJtSs iZZZZZZZZZiii ii i i i i i i i 3893SS83338X5333393 883S9333338 833S338S 3 3£33838533883833383 33 83 C • x x 5 5 v 7 C | c £ i I £ i}! 11 i 14! 4It! | ■ •Ti -C 5 8§ ? C e - -9 s s _ c_________ . C b — w S v JC J I I — tv n S 2 -• x' I 1 £ £ £ s|i c “ c X X t j I 1 s £ 5 I v i H SL X X X X X 2 2 s A i c : r ; tc ®c £ 3 5 5 -t a x = = c £ £ £ £ £ 1 V § z c c £ W V jl Q U d cL i c JS a i I o - £ X X £ H X X S 5 £ -• - 1111 r 2 K : : i t i % 3 ■ Ecst23c2«! 2 A 3 . , i J 2 « s s j X s 1 iziiiiiiii X X c S : I E =5 ■? § x x a i Carnegie. Caihenne Carpenter. Craig ............... 262 Carpenter. Todd ................ 264 Carr. Bradley................... 423 Carr. Brian..................... 386 Care Jeff....................... 253 Carroll. Curt............. 346. 347. 3S6, 451. 452 Carroll. Davie ................. 451 Carroll. Michelle............... 258 Carswell, Colleen............... 249 Carter. David..............386, 457. 465 Carter, Dwain................... 445 Carter. Eric S.................. 386 Carter. Jake.................... 264 Carter. Julie................... 455 Carter. Pat..................... 256 Carter, Paul.................... 459 Cary. Michelle............ 328. 386 Case, Debbie.................... 250 Casebier, Julia........... 356. 456 Casey. Catherine................ 444 Caspar. John.................... 423 Castell. Matt 256. 258 Casto. Ron................ 331, 423 Cairo. Paul..................... 476 Castro. Publio.................. 476 Cater. Pauline Putnam........... 167 Catlin. Brian.................... 65 Catlin. Rich ................... 64. 65 Cavaletto. Richard.............. 462 Cavell. Bob .................... 262 Cavinaw. Dominic................ 452 Cegavske. Cansa................. 460 Ceserani, Paul............ 343. 46S Ceserani. Victor.......... 343. 386 Chalupny. Caroline.............. 249 Chambcrland. Michael............ 423 Chambers. Annette............... 256 Chan, Sandy..................... 455 Chang. Cory-Ann............. 249.452 Chang. Craig.............. 348. 349 Chang. Tibon ................... 262 Chapin. Anthony................. 423 Chaplen. Frank.................. 245 Chapman. Gregory................ 423 Chappell, Burt................... 72 Chappell. Lisa.................. 250 Chatham. Summer................. 256 Chen. Clark................. 336.423 Chen. Edward.................... 262 Cheney. Daniel.................. 386 Cheney. Duane................... 461 Chesley. Marie.................. 38. 40 Chester. Christine.............. 249 Chevne. Alex.................... 261 Chia, David..................... 449 Chilana. Timothy................ 261 Childers. John............ 261. 332. 465 Childrvth. Michelle............. 339 Childs. John.................... 462 Chin. Shirley............. 249. 423, 450 Chinen. Amy..................... 257 Chintakamont. Chu............... 465 Chois. John..................... 386 Chow. Cliaug.................... 262 Choy. Zora...................... 250 Christensen. Bill............... 423 Christensen. Hope............... 423 Christensen. Travis............. 331 Christensen. William............ 423 Christenson. Rick............... 253 Christian. Mary.............. 66. 67 Christiansen, Bill....... 258. 344 Christofferson. Gary............ 423 Christophcrson. Annette......... 475 Chun. Jay....................... 336 Church. Michael............ 332. 386 Churchill. Kelly................ 470 Chye, Thiam..................... 449 Ciess. Dwight................... 262 Clancy. Colleen................. 456 Clapp. Gary..................... 463 Clarck. Barbara................. 386 Clare, Temple................... 423 Clark, Christopher....... 423. 262 Clark. Dennis................... 333 Clark. Garrett ................. 260 Clark. Jamie.................... 253 Clark. John................ 335. 457 Clark. Mike..................... 335 Clark. Tim...................... 262 Clarke. Eric.................... 234 Clarke, Jim..................... 151 Clary, Kellt.................... 249 Clary, Kelly.................... 423 Clayton. James.................. 262 Clayton, Kent D................. 386 Clayton-Neil. Myrinc............ 168 Clemens. Stephen................ 343 Clement, Rick................... 262 Clendinin. Lynne................ 40. 463 Cliff. Greg...................... 37 Cline, Robert.................... 22 Clinton. Susan................... 46 Clucas. Joel.................... 257 Cluff. Carl..................... 258 ClunievRoss, Tessa.............. 449 Coakley. Dr. Stella M........... 139 Coarse. Bill.................... 256 Coates-Murkle, Linda............ 476 Coate. Ed....................... 182 Coburn, Edwin .................. 264 Cockerham. Alan................. 227 Cockett, Kelly.................. 249 Coke. Cindy..................... 465 Colbert. Terry.................. 423 Cole. Cheryl.................... 386 Cole. Gary...................... 423 Coleman. Steve.................. 334 Coley. Lynnette................. 249 Colfelt. Stephen................ 423 Colgan. Sarah................... 386 Collicott. Kathy................ 249 Collier. Dr Robert.............. 131 Collier. Megan.................. 423 Collins. Cory................... 457 Collins. David.................. 258 Collis, Randall................. 332 Collom. James Patrick........... 332 Col Ison, Lisa............. 250. 423 Colson. Lisa.................... 455 Colvin, Eric.................... 40, 386 Combs. Heather.................. 245 Compton, Craig 335 Condron. William J . 387 Cone. Paul 261 Conklin. Leah 261 Conn. Lora 423 Con nail. Scan 347 Connell. Dennis 355 Conners, Jackie 476 Connolly. Gina . . 339. 476 Connolly. Pat 449 Conser. Dennis ... 264.423 Con vac, Mike 332 Coohoon. Lester 461 Cook, Chris 457 Cook, Dan 258 Cook. Deborah ... 352.423 Cook, Kevin 477 Cook, Susan 452 Cookson, Alexandria .. . 328. 329 Coolen. Mike 22 Coop, Len 463 Cooper, Erin 339 Cooper. Kathy ... 328. 329. 387. 474 Cooper. Kevin 261 Cooper. Michelle 423 Cooper, Thomas ... 336.423 Copeland, Christie 387 Coppedge. Bryan 446 Coppedge. Mike. ... 226.227 Coppock, Daren ....... 461 Corblv. Decks- 249 Corcoran. Joel 351 Corey. Mark 423 Congan, Lisa 469 Corley. Mimi 423 Cornett. Amber 387 Cornett. Kevin 387 Corrado, Andrew .. 476 Corrigan. Lisa 387 Cortell. Jessica 387 Cosgriff. Sean 260 Costello. Mark 336 Costillo. Melanie 446 Cotter. Ellen 357 Cotter. Mark ... 354. 355. 473 Cottle. Tracy 256 Couch. Les 56. 57 Couper. Dennis 387 Coven, Pat 260 Cowan. Karen 387 Cowan. Pat 262 Cowan. Tavis 465 Cowell. Lon 257 Cowles. Mike 258 Cox. Jeff 335 Cox, Kelly 387 Cox. Melissa 249. 423 Cox. Tyler ... 347. 423 Coyle, Alan 387 Covler. Bob 130 Crabb. Christopher . . . 423 Crabtree. Kathy .... 15. 250. 423 Crabtree. Melissa . . 356. 387 Craig. Clvde 73 Craig. Tad 463 Craig. Tern..................... 258 Craven. Connie................ 261 Credit. Roosevelt............... 253 Creech. Daryl............. 355. 423 Creech. Lanay................... 228 Creed, Laurie.................... 56 Cressman, Paul.................. 260 Crisman. Sara................... 473 Crisp. Lloyd.................... 38. 40 Crist. Doug............... 460. 463 Croarco, Jennifer......... 356, 387 Croce. Robin.................... 444 Crocker. James................ 261 Crockett. Homer................. 260 Croghan, Mark................... 462 Cronin. Kathleen................ 447 Cronin, Lisa.................... 387 Crosby. Brian............... 239.425 Croskey, Robert................. 423 Croskrey, Robert.......... 227, 335 Cross. Rod ..................... 262 Crossan. Jay.............. 350. 351. 387 Crossman. Jerry................. 357 Crouch. Chris................... 476 Ctouch. John.................... 262 Crowby. Scott................... 476 Crowell. Mary Ann............... 465 Croy. James............... 335. 423 Crum. Brian..................... 264 Crumley, Jim.............. 204. 206 Cucci. Denise................... 465 Culbertson. David......... 347, 423 Cullwell. John............ 446. 455. 470 Culver. Scott................... 465 Cunningham. Michael....... 336. 424 Cumer. Sachary.................. 424 Curry. Scott.................... 445 Curtis, Becky............... 201.256 Curtis. Kathy................... 256 Curtis, Ken..................... 465 Curtis. Lisa.................... 424 Curtis. Michael A............... 245 Cusack. Michael............ 335. 424 Cyphers. Robin............. 249. 424 Cyrus. Kelly.................... 465 D Dahiquist. Matt Dahl. Heesook 142. 143 387 Dahl. Mike Dahlmg. Deborah 470 Dahlstrom. Brenda . 202, 203 Dailey. Keith 387 Daley. Bryon 264 Dalton. Yolanda 463 Daly. Jason 424 Damon. Lee 40 Damrow, Richcllc 424 Dane. Maritvn 387.475 Daniels. Shiela 40 Danielson. Amv 424 Danskin. Kim 387 480 • INDEX Darden. Joe 264 Dardis. Kelly Dat, Meena Daugherty. Cindi 470 Davev. Heidi • 387.469 Davidson, Anne Davidson. Paul 463 Davidson. Rob Davis. Bud 159 Davis. Eric Davis. James 470 Davis. Kara • 250. 424 Davis. Loren Davis. Marti Davis. Mary Jo 250 Davis. Mitch Davis. Richard 340.424 Davis. Scott Davis. Sherry 387.455 Day. Amv 249. 424 Dav. Tamra DeArmond. Lisa Debbad. Shrayan Kumar. . 332. 387 Dechenne, Cherie 424 Decker. Amy Decker. Trina - 446. 447 DeFrancesco. Carol 245 DeGarlais. Anna 250. 424 DeCrood. Joev 253 Dehart. Tom 262 Dehnert. Eric Deilschncider. Beckv 250 Dckock, Carroll 62, 63 Delane. Troy 253 Delia. Rrett . 344.424 Del more, James 331. 387 DeMarinis, Julir 449 Demars. Angela 424 l rMello. Don 29. 257 Denning. Camille 465 Dennis. George 260 Dennis. Ken 424 Denoble. Thomas . . 424 Deroest. David 253 Deroesl. Michael 253.424 Deschaine. Sharon 245 Deskins. John 258 DeStalcno. Diana 473 Detwiler. Scott 262 Deuth. tancr 336.424 Devaud. Leslie 136 Devoe. Michelle 424 Dewar, Rick 256 Dewev. Vicki 388 Dewitt. Mike 260 Dexter. Duke 262 Dhumandi. Iman 253 Dick. Tim . 457. 465 Dickenson. Brenda 424 Dickey. Margo . 249. 424 Dickey. Thomas 332 Dickinson. Linus . 340. 424 Diehl. Mike . 220.222 Dieker. Annette 357 Dielschneidcr. Beckv 339.424 Dietrick. Kirk 388 Diet . Kathy 445 Diet , Matt ... 262. 424 Digman. Christie 424 Dilfer, Mike 260 Dillon. Ann 388 Dinardo. James 424 DillOtO. Matthew 424 Dister. Dana 356 Dixon. Chervl 461 Doano. Howard 450 Dobbes. Diane 256 Dodge. Shelley 424 Dodson. Eunice 249 Doerfler. Amy 388 Dohso, Dirk 245 22 Dolbier. Candice ... 352.388 Dolen. I-aura ... 424. 449 Dolph. Christine 249 Domincy. Dana 388 Dommimck, Jarod 261 Dominquez. Edith ... 253.424 Donaldson. Dale 232 Donaldson. Lon 461 Donaldson. Sam 259. 467 Donaly. Lance 388 Doolc. John 261 Doran, Madeleine 356 Doran. Tonv 355. 424 Dost, Steven 450 Doty. Brenda 388 Doughman. Beth 92 Douglass. James 10. 399 Douglas. Julie 250 Dow. Jody 262 Downing. Darvl 461. 467 Dowsett. Chnstopher ... 340.403 Doyle. Angela 406 Dovle. Erin 339 Dragrich. Chns 257 Drake, fed 457 Draper. Jennifer 388 Drennen. Hrvan 245 Drew. Thomas 331. 388 Dnnkwater. Christina 424 Dnnkwater. Dan 344. 406 Dnnkwater. Darrell ... ... 344. 388 Dntina. Jane 257 Dubb. Stephen 468 Du Beau. Bill 129 Duce. Robyn 250 Ducharme. Michelle 18 Duclos. Russell 258 Dudek. Michelle 406 Dudv. Paul 255. 256. 424 Duggan. Gail 424 Duhn. Laurie 249 Duke. Randy 214 Dumas. Marc 424 Dumlao. Tina 388 Dumter. Dan 424 Duncan. Enc 425. 461 Duncan. Mark 425. 457 Dunkin. Chnstopher ... 343.425 Dunlap. Jeb 264 Dunmver. Mary 406 Dunn. Bnan 256 Dunn, Ctndv 406 Dunn. Cynthia 250. 328. 425 Dunn. John .118 Dunn. Stephanie 328 Dunnington. Lynn 425 Duray. Janelle 245 Durbin. Enca 425 Durfee. Dale .... 461 Durham. Amy 425 Dutcher. Andrew 425 Dutoit. Tom 343. 406 Duval. Joseph 468 Duvall. Bev . 200. 201. 202 Dux vnski. Mike 452 Duyck. Lisa 425 Dwvre. Jim 347. 406 Dyk. A no . 343. 445 Dyke. Darrell. 462 Dvksterhuis. Kay Dee ... 469 Dvmond. Dr Jack 130. 131 Eagan. Vem....................... 262 Eakin. Tonva................ 256. 425 Eastman. Margaret .......... 249. 425 Eaton. Gary................. 343. 425 Ebba. Haitu...................... 228 Ebba. Telly.................188. 190. 250 Fix I, Krisn..................... 465 Ebersole. Marianne............. 461 Ebisu. Kennck............... 245. 452 Eckelman. Shelly................. 406 Eckstein. Eric.................. 425 Edberg. Monty............... 336. 425 Eddy. Scott.................. 331.388 Ede. Lisa......................... 92 Edmtvton. Michael................ 425 Edwards. Bob ................... 463 Edwards. Carne................... 249 Edwards. Gena.................... 388 Edwards. Gov................ 249. 425 Egan. Molly.......................115 Egger. Ronald ................... 262 Eggleston, lulie............ 406. 469 Eghdami. Pejman.................. 262 Egli. Joe................... 332. 388 Egncr. Angie..................... 249 Ehler. Dana................. 388. 463 Ehlers. Ray...................... 449 Eh pert. Bonnie............... 34. 35 Ehrke. Nancy..................... 406 Eichelberg. Erica................ 253 Eichelberger. Patricia........... 406 Eichhom, John.................... 425 Eichler. Mary..................... 53 Eide. Eric........................119 Eide. Matt.................. 406. 457 Eilers. Janice................... 249 Einstein. Albert.................. 68 Eiseman. Ruth.................... 406 Eltigsen. Deanne................. 249 Ellingson. Michael .............. 425 Elliott. Dan .... 344.426 Ellis. Don 455 Ellis. Maryann. . 426 Ellis. Mike 232 Ellison. Edward 42 Elston. Maria 388 Elston, Michael 426 Ely. Knstina 388 Emblem. Scott 222 Emblen. Scott 426 Emert. Laura ... 388 Emigh. Dave 220. 222 Enca bo. Alaine 236. 465 Enger. Steve 42 Englcrt. Cherie 388. 451 Engstrom, Chris 336. 388 F.nnght. Lisa 426 Enriques. Guy .... 184. 185. 391 Entena. Robert 264 Epley. David . .. . 245. 388 Erdmann. Mike 264 Erickson. Neal 388 Erickson. Richard 245 Erne. Trocv 449. 467 Erno. Christian 261 Ernst. Angela 244 Ernst. Kasey 389 Emsta, Angela . 192 Eshelman. Amy 136 F.skeldson. Janet 406 Eskles. Bob 348 F.stes. Michael 253 Estvold. Tami .... 190. 250 Evans. Chns 426 Evans. David 253 Evenson. Ashley 406 Evers. Dale Joseph 426 Everst. Paul 343. 389 Everton. Chervl 426 Ewell, Alice Ann 389. 469 Exenberg. Stacey 406 Evman. Jennifer 406 Fadel. Addie Eadrl. Ma en ... Faessler. Patrick... Fahertv. Tricia 257 257 406 .. 328. 406 463 Falco. Ben 426 Falling. Teresa 245 Fanning. Dan 426 Farr. Michelle L.. 389 Farr. Ron 389 Farrell. Mary 461 Farns. Glen 426 Farris. Kurt 426. 470 Farwell. Trov 406 Fastabcnd, Chris.. 406 Fechner, Andrea 328. 389 Feeley. Todd 446 INDEX • 481 Feeley. Trish....................... 257 Fehnnger, Ron ................ 452. 462 Fog. Jim............................ 470 Feldman. Debbie..................... 389 Feldman. Judd Lee................... 426 Fendall. Doug................. 343. 389 Fenn, David......................... 264 Fennerty. Mike...................... 10S Fenton. Erie P...................... 389 Fenton. Kim......................... 228 Ferguson. John................ 347. 406 Fergusson. Jennifer................. 407 Ferngren, Cary....................... 90 Ferrell, Sean....................... 444 Ferrigno, Dan ...................... 180 Ferro. Dr. Adolph .................. 140 Fessler. S ott...................... 260 Fetter . Julie................ 255. 426 Fichter, Becky......................112, 113 Fichter. Eugene.....................112. 113 Ficker. David................. 340. 426 Fiedler, Daniel..................... 407 Field. Nevi Geofferv........ 332. 426 Field . Elmer........................ 58 Finden. Cass........................ 476 Findlay. Todd....................... 406 Finely, Jon......................... 389 Finforck. Ca ................ 446. 447 Finttcr. Kir� tie.................... 389 Fischer. Cind....................... 256 Fischer, Creg....................... 426 Fischer. Heidi...................... 389 Fisher. Charles............... 232. 235. 236 Fisher. Chris....................... 407 Fisher, Kevin....................... 461 Fisher. Lisl E................ 352. 407. 445 Fisk. Von........................... 262 Fitzgerald. Buck ................... 257 Fitzgerald. Carleen................. 470 Fitzpatrick. Kelly.................. 389 Fitzpatrick. Sean............... 331.407 Fitzpatrick. Shannon................ 249 Fitz. imon . Katv................... 74. 253 Fielland. Jodi...................... 474 Flack. Trent.................. 204. 206 Flake. Jerome ...................... 343 Flamoe. Chelle................ 192. 194. 195 Flansberg. Conna................ 474.475 Fleming. Leland..................... 407 Fletcher. Knslt............. 407. 461 Fletcher. Marykay............... 389.407 Fletcher. Tami ............. 445. 461 Flodstrom, Eric..................... 389 Flood. Scott P...................... 389 Rores. Charlie...................... 264 Flores. David........................ 40 Foell. Tyler........................ 407 Foertch, Tracy...................... 389 Foley. Beth......................... 407 Foley. Susan ....................... 407 Folgate. Michael 355. 389. 422 Folkman. Christopher .... 334. 335, 426 Follen. Marti....................... 407 Fones. Gregory B.............. 253, 467 Fong. Duncan. VV............... 262, 389. 465 Fontaine. Lee................... 262 Foote. Kenneth.................. 264 Ford. Bonnie.................... 407 Ford. Phred................ 331. 407 Ford. Ruth Hann................. 173 Forgey. Pat..................... 463 Forgey, Pat.................... 461 Formiller. Paul................. 426 Forrest. Erie.................. 234. 347. 407 Fortune. Amy ................... 450 Fortune. Brian............. 407. 465 Fort. Cheryl..................... 69 Forward. Mary................... 462 Foster. Marshall........... 351. 389 Foster. Karin................... 250 Foster. Kelly................... 258 Foster. Robert.................. 426 Fournier. Ed............... 332. 389 Toward. Mary ................... 338 Fowler, Dave.................... 456 Fox. Craig...................... 264 Fox. William.................... 389 Frack. Elise.................... 470 Frack. Linda.................... 469 Frahler. Debra.................. 389 Frainery. Mike.................. 258 Fraincy. Brian ............ 336. 389 Fraley, Bambi................... 434 Francis, Kathleen............... 407 Frank. Ginger.............. 407. 455 Frank, Glenn.................... 253 Franklin, Bruce................. 260 Franklin. Dr. Paul......... 136. 137 Franklin. Heather.......... 339. 407 Franklin. Kim................... 407 Franklin. Mansa ........... 253. 426 Fransen. Shari.................. 426 Fran en. Tammy.................. 257 Franxlin. Thomas................ 407 Frat ke. Brian ............ 343, 389 Frradman. Wes.............. 332. 426 Fred nek. Chris................. 256 Freeman. Jeff................... 427 Freeman. Shawn ............ 196, 199 Freeman. Hoy .............. 331, 427 Frcepon . Richard.......... 347. 427 French. Jason................... 336 French. Kelly.............. 336. 389 Frrsnick. Scott................. 407 Freudenthal. Leah............... 261 Freudenthal. Michael............ 253 Friese, Arthur.................. 465 Fhesen. Tom..................... 260 Fritts. Glenn................... 389 Fritz, Glenn.................... 455 Fritz. Michael ............ 343. 451 Fryberger. Kristina............. 407 Fryman. Mark ................... 461 Fupmoto, Baron ................. 245 Fukuda. Akimi................... 465 Fukuma. Kelko................... 389 Fukunaga. Tarnmi................ 256 Fulk. Mark...................... 407 Fuller. David................... 256 Fulmer. Brent................... 389 Fung. Dave....................... 264 Funk. Dr. Ken ................... 449 Furer. Janna .............. 249. 427 Furer. Kristin................... 389 Gaerteen. Nick.................. 190 Gagnier. Robert ................ 427 Caillard. Christy......... 249, 264. 407 Gaines. Kristi............ 389. 446 Gallagher. Bob.................. 475 Gallagher. Dena ................ 427 Gallagher. Kalea ............... 427 Gallagher. Ron............ 335, 407 Gallant. Matt................... 389 Galloway. Wendy........... 258. 427 Gallup. Derek .................. 407 Gamble. Paige ............ 258. 427 Gammagc. F.nca .................119 Gangestad. Darlene............... 58 Garbarino. Jay.................. 465 Garber. Kathryn Anne............ 389 Garber. Rich.................... 227 Garcia. Brian................... 427 Garcia. Maria............. 352. 389. 461 Gardner. Danny.................. 331 Garfein. Abigail................ 469 Gargein. Abigail................ 407 Garnenez. Junie................. 407 Garret. Jon...................... 14 Garrison. Karen ........... 62. 63. 470 Garrison. Michael............... 237 Cartin. Jill M ................. 389 Gascho. Denise.................. 250 Gaskin. Melinda ................ 250 Cast. Barbara.................... 36 Cates. Lee................ 258. 427 Gatto. Pete............... 347. 407 Caviola. Liesl .................. 56 Cazeley. Steven Blake........... 389 Geissinger. Karen......... 328. 407. 450 Gendron. John................... 465 Geode. Tami..................... 185 George. Greg.................... 427 George. Karrie................... 51 George. Melvin................... 63 Gerken. Len..................... 452 Gcrlach. Tracy.................. 427 Gerlt. Paul..................... 260 Cerrard. Scott............ 344. 427 Gerwick. Dr William....... 134. 135 Geston. Dave.................... 476 German. Amy .................... 389 Getman. Janeen.................. 450 Gettel. Brad ................... 260 Gettelfinger. Terri............. 389 Cettis. Aaron................... 427 Christ. Walt.................... 427 Giam, Chua Choon................ 449 Gibbons. Amanda........... 389. 475 Cibbs. Carole 258. 407 Gibbs. Darren 264 Ciese. Stephanie 250. 427 Ciffen. Debbie 427 Gilaspey. Cindy 250 Cilleland. Laura 249.427 Gillen. Pall Gillespie. Kate Gillctt. Allen 389 Gilley. Krissv 451 Gilliam. Julene 368 Gilliam. |ulie 249 Gilpin. Ellen 50. 51. 258. 467 Cirton. Christina L 389. 475 Girvan. Todd Girvin, Sherri Cither. Ellen Giulietti. Jeff 261.407 Giuzlo. Jacqueline 390. 446 Gix. Brian 463 Gyesdal. Kevin Glaess. Lori Glanville. Leslie .... 245 Glaser. Mitch 343.427 Glenn. Michael Glover, Larry 336. 407 Goble. Tonv Coddik. Helle Goertzer. Mick. Goff. Dave 331. 427 Goheen, Lisa Gokita. Mu 253.456 474 Goldschmidt. Joshua 258 Goldschmidt. Neil . 63 Goldsmith. Heather 245 Goldspink. Tiffanv. 190. 191. 427 Goldstein. Michael 342 343. 407. 457 Gonzales. Audrev 368 Good. Christian 70.427 Goode. Mike 451 Goodman. Mark 257 Goodrich. Ann M 368 Goodsell. Matthew 262 Googwin. Rick 258 Goracke. Karen 407 Gordan. Debbie 407 Gordiv. Helle 470 Gordon. Cathy 427 Gordon. Ian 245 Cordon. Linda 249.427 Gordon. Patty 390 Gordon. Randv 465 Gorman. Jennie 427 Gorman. Lara 427 Gorman. Larry 340. 390. 457 Gorman. Mike 470 Gown, Kim 256 Gould. Cindy 427 Gould. Mark O 368 Gowen. Kim 476 482 • INDEX I Coy. Jenni...................... 244 Grady. |ane ............... 250. 427 Graepet |im..................... 465 Graffenberg. Bnan............... 36$ Graham. Cheryl............ 48. 49 Graham. Cindy ............ 29. 257 Graham. Tema ................... 475 Crahm. Stoll............... 355. 408 Cram, lame ............... 347. 408 Grant. Michelle ................ 368 Grant. Tom ...................... 72 Graper. James .................. 264 Grappe. Bryan................... 427 Gravel. Matt ................... 262 Grassman. lawn.................. 408 Graven. Trisha.................. 250 Cray. Lynne ..................... 15 Gray. Tania..................... 465 Green. A C...................... 198 Green. Brian.................... 368 Green. Kathleen................. 250 Creen. Malt ............... 344. 390 Greene. Charley................. 401 Creene. Guenivere............... 427 Greengo. John 190. 390 Greenup. Manhall................ 408 Greenwood. Scott................ 451 Greer. Howard................... 368 Gregory. Gann................... 253 Gregory. Robert ................ 466 Greiner. Heidi ................. 427 Creiner. Joyce................... 23 Gremmels. Tom............. 347, 408 Greta. Britney ................. 408 Gres . |ill..................... 427 Grenier. Todd .................. 213 Crewe. Robert .................. 390 Griffen. Gaye .................. 368 Griffin. Cory................... 408 Griffin. Kerry ............ 343. 390 Griffin. Robert................. 256 Crime . Chri ............. 390. 457 Cruwold. Suun................... 390 Grivan. Todd.................... 446 Grow, fill Doreen............... 368 Ciwe. Ed ....................... 390 Groshong. Tina.................. 261 Gross. Crystal ................. 463 ............ 469 ............ 452 ............ 368 ............ 368 ............ 427 Grow Kim... Cnnsen. Julie Groth. Karma Grove. Brenda Grove. Brian . Grow. Jeffery................ 368 Crunwald. Jeffrey...... 262. 427 Cuckenberger. Jill.............. 427 Guild. Ru� tin .................. 408 Gullickson, Mark Alan........... 368 Gumm, Elizabeth................. 427 Gunther. Allen.................. 261 Gutherles . Gregory G......... 368, 427 Gutierrez. Grace................ 461 Gutierrez. Kathy........... 408. 461 H Haak Tonya 188. 190. 428 Harrison. Karen 368 Haul. David 258 Haav Paul 234. 336. 390 Hackenschmidt. Sara 428 Haddon. Lance .... 108. 109 Hadintora. Andrew 253 Hadiwinata. Marco 449 tlagberg. Brad .... 408 Hagel. Mark 390 Hagen. Jean 249 Hagcrty. John W. 262. 390 Haggerty Rich 181 Hagman. Marlene. . . 368, 452 Hahn. Brent 214 Haight. Stephen 465 Hakimi. Ali 45.46 Hakimi. Nilo 45. 46 Haldeman. Mark 262 Haldiman. Jennifer 261 Hale. Christopher 336. 390 Haley Christopher 428 Haley Roger 390 Halkinrudc. Tamee 408 Hall. Benny 332. 428 Hall. Julie 248. 252. 259. 466. 467 Hall. Karen 368 Hall. Mary J Hall. Matt Hall. Scott 262 Hall. Steven Halsev. Kim 372 Halstead. John 261 Halsted. Richard ... 340. 390 Halverson. Peter Hatvorscn. Pam •. 249. 428. 465 Hamdv, Zikif Hamel. Quinton Hamo. David Hamilton. Christina Hamilton. Doug 408 Hamilton. Glen 229 Hamilton. Holly 408 Hamilton. Scott 428 Hamilton. Todd Allan 390 Hamlin. Denise Hamlin. Laura 475 Hammar. Brvon Hammerberg. Rod Hammersley. Grant 428 Hammersley, Lon Hammon. Larrv Hammond. Loma . Hammond. Pamela... 368 Hampson. Jane Hampton. Sheryl ... 40. 45. 46. 369 .. 352. 408 465 Hanacuer. Kevin 392 Handke. Nicole 328. 428 Hamgan. Colleen 390 Hankins. David 428 Hanlon. Jerry 408 Hanna. Julie . 369 Hannah. Shena 369 Hannan. Beth .. 339. 390 Mansell. Patncia A 369 Hansen. Chns .. 408. 476 Hansen. Henry 167 Hansen. Jeanette . 250. 465 Hansen. Marcelle 408 Hansen. Mardi 258 Hansen. Mark A 369 Hansen. Paul 344. 408 Hansen. Shawnee 339. 408 Hansen. Wende 438 Hanson. Alfred 369 Hanson. Brad 390 Hanson. Heidi 390 Hanson. Jay . 332. 390 Hanson. Patti 456 Hanson. Sandy 249 Harbolt. Tom ... 21. 455 Hardin. Karen 123 Harding. M Lee 260 Hardison. Jim 475 Hardt. Jodv 369 Harrison. John 390 Harilson. John 457 Harland. Tim 390 Harman. Jennifer 428 Harman. Mark 455 Harman. Michael P 369 Harms. Charlene 369. 446 Hamev. Brian 332.428 Harnish. Peter 336. 428 Harper, lason 258 Harpe. Susan 369 Harr. Kimberly 339. 428 Harrington Debbie 328. 408. 465 Harris. Andrea 428 Ham . Bill 58 Harm. Brian 428 Hams. George 462 Harris. Jennifer 369 Ham . J. H 174 Hams. Michelle 408 Hams. Scott .. 331.408 Ham . Shannon 408 Hams. Shaun 477 Harrison. Chns 476 Hamson. Michael 330. 331. 428 Ham-. JoBeth 91. 369 Hart. Amv 369 Hart. Gary 158 Hart. Joni 245 Hart. Judy 253 Hartell. Jason 446 Hartfeil. Krntie 462 Hartman. Carrie 428 Hartstrom, Michelle 465 Hartung. Adnenna 249 Hartuno. Harrv 452 Mart . Shauna 461 Hartzo. Gregors- 408 Harvey James 369 Harvey Paul 157 Harvey. Tncia 408 Hasegawa. Stacy 408 Haselbacher. Richard 369 Haseman. Melinda 390. 444 Hashimoto. Andrew .... 462 Hashiro. Rvan 390.452. 453 Haslem. Douglas 428 Hastings. Jackie . 11 Hatch. Jeff 330. 331. 408 Hates, Rick 331 Hattrup. Heidi 249 Haugen. Trov 212.213 Haunold. Michelle 148 Havener. Gregg .. 336. 428 Havill. Chrisyine 250 Hawke. Bob 444 Hawke . Eric 455 Hawkins. Irana 428 Hawlev. Lisa 408. 469 Haworth. Heather 428 Hav. Donna 390 Hay Kimberley 202. 408 Hay Mollie 428 Ilayashcida. Leila....... 256. 452 Have . Loran 428 Have . Rick 408 Havhurst. William 262 Hayncr. Timothy 445 Hays. Karrn 201 Hazel. Nick 463 He. Thomas Levi 262 Healv. Joe 369 Mealy, Patrick 369 Heater. Mike F. 369 Heater. Tracey 250 Heath. Rick 408 Heaton. Daleane 249 Hebner. Geoff 336. 390 Hedges. Dennis 148 Heer. Stephen 390 Heeler. Tracev 428 Heffner. Randy 253 Heidgerkm. Todd....... 369 Heidt. Mia Elizabeth .... 428 Heipden. Miranda 249 Hetno. Dave 245 Heinz. Henry .. 348.408 Heitmanek. Elite 369 Hekkala. Dann 262 Heidt. Gretchen 369. 445 Hellberg, Kurt 355. 390 Hellbusch. Reid 262 Heller. Dawn 452 Helm. Candace 352. 428 Helm. Timothv 369 Helsabeck. Leah .. 250. 465 INDEX • 483 Helson. Travis .... 457 Hcmpeck. Andrew .... 408 Hempel. Dorind.i . . .... ... 465 Henderson. Deborah 249 Henderson. Jodi .... 474 Henderson. Pam 116. 390 Henderson. Rick 390 Hendrickson. Tracy .... 249 Hendrick, David 40 Heniken, Molly .... 245 Hennessy. Seanna 408 Hensel. Heidi .... 369 Hensel, Lor .... 249 Hensleigh, Jay . . .... 428 Henzel, Heidi 455 Hcpner. Lisa 339. 408 Herb, Lori .... 428 Herberg, Wes .... 260 Herbig. Angela 61 Hcrinckx, Victor .... 465 Herkamp. Kris 249. 339. 428 Herman. Don . 15.450 Hermance. Dave 335. 408 Hernandez, Danilo I .... 369 Hernandez, Jeffery .... 335. 390 Hcrotd. Melissa .... 245 Herrick. Scott .... 380 Hcrtanu. Willy .... 369 1 lervey. Greg .... 461 Herzog. Brian . . 262 Hess. Rodney 357. 390 Hess. Steven 232. 428 Hesse. Heidi 259. 467 Hesse, Todd .... 258 Heyden, Mark .... 260 Hcvs, Lynda 444 Hibbard. Patrick .... 390 Hickman. Crystal .... 369 Hicks. Gregory 408 Hicks. Michelle 250. 428 Higbee. Jeff 336. 408 Higbee. Mark . 245 Higganbothum, Jack .. 110. Ill Highberger. Kimberly A . 369 Highfield. Barbara 369 Highland. Mike 428 Hilberg. Can R 369 Hill. April ... . 253 Hill, Brian 390 Hill. David 408 Hill. Dean 428 Hill. Holly . 357. 390 Hill. Jenny 463 Hill. Jerry 97 Hill, Jonathan . . . . 342. 343. 390 Hill. Kristie . 390. 461 Hill. Lori 369 Hill. Peggy 408 Hillary. R Gail 456 Hille, Michelene 465 Hillebrandt. Mark 463 Hiller. Catherine 428 Himmelwnght. Lori ... 72 Himstrect. Tom ...... 465 Hinds. Kela 428 Hinds. Matt 71 Hinds. Megan 428 Hinds. William 390 Hine. Larry E 369. 445 Hinman. Ann Mane 369 Hint . Jenny 253 Hipkins. Barbara 31 Hipwell. Launa .. 208.408 Hirai, Craig 452 Hirschi. Rob 369. 445 Hirt, Hollv . 249. 428 Hite. Bradley 462 Hite. Scott 408 Hitt. Brenda 250 Hobv. Robert . . 332. 428 Hockelt. Julie 201 Hodge, Kiernan 428 Hodge. Melissa 408 Hoduffer, Jeanne .. 390. 408 Hoel. Andrew 369 Hoem. Chris .. 331. 390 Iloen-Sen, Yong 369 Hoevet. Paul 428 Hofeld. Sheri 369 Hoff. David 340. 390 Hoff. Joel . 264. 409. 450 Hoffer, Christopher 409 Hoffman. Mark 369 Hoffmann. Craig 465 Hogan. Mark 428 Hogan. Trov John 446 Hogue. Jeanette 429 Hohenschuh. Shannon . 208 Hoisington. Julie 369 Hokkanen. Timo J 369 Holcomb. Lenora 390 Hold!. Lora 258 Holt. Jennifer .. 328.429 Holland. Kurt 370 Holland. Margaret 35 Holland. Megan 461 Holling. Jessie 370 Hollinshead. Jeanne . . 107. 108 Hollistead. Reed 258 Holm. Eric 429 Holm. Lara 409 Holme . William 409 Holmio. Dave 93 llolmlund. Nathan 262 Holmstrom. Roby 339 Holstad. Deb 451 Holstod. Vikki 429 Holslrom. Roby 409 Holt. Abigail 370 Holtan. Jennifer 352 Holt . Jim 370 Holtzen, Mark 336. 409. 451 Hol apfel. Katie ... 328.370 Hol uplel. Martha . 250. 328. 429 Homer. Will 347. 429 Homna. Todd. 256 Hoonhout. Helen 43. 185 Hopkins. Steve 262 Hopman. Matthew 344. 409 Hopp. Frank . 245. 370 Hopp. John 390 Hopper. David................ 262 Hopper. Jennifer......... 249. 429 Hon, Danny................... 391 Hormer. Carmen.............. 4 ,] Horn. Amy..................... 40 Horn. Lori....................119 Horn. Sandra................. 370 Horne, Bob................... 429 Horner. Carmen............... 370 Hornvtein. Heidi.............217, 250.429 Horrell. Craig............... 260 Horn. Sandra ................ 4 1 Horvath, Brent............... 429 Hoshiko, Eugene............. 473 Hoss. Linda.................. 370 Hostler. Don............. 409. 443. 455 Hottel, Jeffery.............. 429 Houchin, Laurie ......... 352. 391 Houchins. Jim............ 245.409 Hough. J................. 347, 391 Hough. K Brian .............. 409 Houghteling. Jodi............ 409 Houston. Shannon............. 470 Houston. Shelly.............. 409 Houtary. Clenn.......... 391. 450 Howard. Brooks........... 347. 391 Howard. Sara................. 446 Howard. Stacie............... 429 Howe, Chris.................. 370 Howe. Erica.................. 391 Howell. Aaron............ 391, 465 Howell. Jeff............. 391.457 Howell, Ken.................. 429 Howk. Dawn............... 208.256 Hoyt. Julie.................. 429 Hoyt. Kelly.................. 429 Hudet . N'aomi............... 429 Hudson. Lane................. 429 Huey. Cheryl............ 391.465 Huff. Melissa............ 249. 429 Huffman. Michele............. 370 Huffman. Stephen............. 391 Hufler. Mike................. 409 Huggans. Kathleen ........... 261 Huggett. Janeen.............. 370 Hughes. Lynette.............. 444 Hughes. Stacy............ 250. 429 Hughs. Ken................... 470 Hugulet. Kevin........... 347.429 Hui. Willy................... 262 Hull. Creg .................. 258 Hulnick, Art.................. 25 Humphreys. Charles........... 429 Humphreys. Karen............. 476 Humphreys. Lee Ann.......... 328, 329, 409 Humphreys. Lindy......... 328. 370. 472. 473 Hundley. Tim................. 180 Hung-Shorn. Jorge............ 370 Hunt. Jada .............. 250. 429 Hunt. Jeffery................ 370 Hunt, Laura.................. 429 Hunt, Ronald............. 253, 473 Hunt, Steve.................. 449 Hunter. Bill................. 391 Hurst. Kim................... 250 Husko. David................ 262 Huston. Michele............. 409 Huston. Sena................ 370 Hutchinson. Ross....... 331. 391 Huynh. Nhan............ 250. 465 Huynh, Vinh................. 262 Hwang. Joon................. 429 Hyland. Heather............. 429 Hyland. Ken................ 391 Hymer. Troy................ 461 Ice. Darryl...................... 429 Ihle. Timothy............... 331. 391 Ikeda. Eldon..................... 452 llin, Su i.................. 355. 409 Imada. Ross...................... 245 Inatsuka. Scott.................. 452 Ingledue. James ................. 429 Ingram. Bill..................... 473 Ingram. Robin............... 409. 469 Ingram. Travis................... 409 Inman. Kristin................... 249 Inten o. Gina.................... 429 Irving. Kelly.............. 391. 452, 470 Irwin. Brian..................... 337 Irwin. Diane..................... 467 Irwin. Katie..................... 429 Irwin. Paul...................... 262 Irwin, Robert..................... 40 Isert. John...................... 409 Ishi uka. Masakum................ 256 Isotalo. Janet................... 370 Ivancie, Tom..................... 446 Iverson. Todd................... 391 Ivey. Ceoffrev.............. 343. 409 Ivie. Jeff....................... 264 Iwamoto. Yumiko.................. 391 Jabbes. Mohamed 370 Jabs. Lo telle 449 Jackson. Brian 40 Jackson. Cvnthia 192. 193. 195 Jackson. Joree 429 Jackson. Lee 461 Jackson. Michael 262 Jackson. Paul 256 Jackson. Steve 332.409 Jackson. Tun 476 Jacob. Gina .. 250.465 Jacob. Mary 190 Jacob. Mas .. 262. 465 Jacob. Karen 256 Jacobsen. Bernt 409 Jacobsen, Kimberly M. 370 Jacobsen. Knstina 370 • INDEX Jacobson, Jennifer........ 391. 452 Jacobson. Kimberly -............. 476 Jacoby. Marl..................... 430 Jacquot. John.................... 370 Jaeger. Ann M ................... 370 Jaeger. Calhy.............. 250. 430 James. Frank..................... 264 James. Jeanine................... 250 James. Man 347. 391, 457 Jandera. Jeff.................... 253 Jandik. Enc ............... 344. 391 Jansen. Dan ..................... 160 Jaramillo. Jane.................. 409 Jarnport. Monica ................ 391 Jarosx. Janet.................... 463 Jasmer. Bryce.............. 251. 263 Jasmer. Debbie................... 258 Jaspers. Bren ................... 256 Jaymes. Ed....................... 262 Jedan, Steven.................... 409 Jeher. Jennifer................. 249 Jekabsons. Tom............. 336, 430 Jellison. Greg............. 370. 445 Jenkins. Chris................... 256 Jenkins. David................... 370 Jennie. Carla.................... 391 Jennings. Ian.................... 370 Jennings. Kari................... 430 Jennings. Notocha.......... 391. 469 Jensen. Andrew................... 253 Jensen, Carla.....................115 Jensen. Ed........................114 Jensen. Erik..................... 253 Jensen. James.................... 391 Jensen. Nona Lea........... 409. 469 Jensen. Paula ................... 410 Jeong. Trenton................... 264 Jesswein. Ross................... 258 Jeter. Jennifer.................. 430 Jewell. Steve.............. 249. 332. 392 Jewett. Kris..................... 430 Jillson. Jennifer...........217. 218. 339. 410 Jochum. Darla.................... 445 Johannes. TVacy.................. 430 Johansen. Karen.................. 370 John. Jennifer............. 250. 430 Johnson. Ben............... 212. 213 Johnson. Bret.................... 262 Johnson, Brooke.................. 410 Johnson, Carl.................... 455 Johnson. Casey................... 370 Johnson, Dana. .................. 370 Johnson, ITebbie................. 370 Johnson. Duane............. 262. 465 Johnson. Edward ........... 331, 392 Johnson. Eric.............. 233. 430 Johnson. Gavin................... 430 Johnson. Greg.................... 392 Johnson. Heather........... 250. 430 Johnson. Jennifer............... 246, 247. 430 Johnson. Jennifer G.............. 430 Johnson, Jody.................... 245 Johnson. Katy.................... 370 Johnson. Kim..................... 250 Johnson. Kristin................. 461 Johnson, Krishna.......... 356, 370 Johnson. Paul ............ 336. 392 Johnson. Robert Alan ........... 410 Johnson. Roger.................. 350 Johnson. Sheri L............... 370. 476 Johnson. Staci............ 352. 430 Johnson. Steve.................. 198 Johnson. Todd................... 430 Johnson. Wayne.................. 370 Johnson. Willy.................. 355 Johnston, George................ 204 Johnston. Susan .......... 192. 245 Johnston. Todd............. 50. 335 Johonnot. Connie.......... 190. 250. 455 Jolbert. Peter.................. 392 Jolly. Craig.................... 410 Jolma. Jeffery Lee.............. 370 Jones. Becky.................... 249 Jones. Clark.................... 260 Jones, Dawn..................... 392 Jones, Derek.................... 262 Jones. Greg..................... 253 Jones. Jimmy................... 54. 55. 357, 370 Jones. Karen.................... 370 Jones. Kent..................... 392 Jones. Kim...................... 430 Jones. Raelee................... 370 Jones. Rebekah.................. 430 Jones. Steve................. 21.430 Jones, Zeke..................... 20S Jongewaard. Leigh............... 430 Jordan, Cheryl.................. 475 Jordan. Clark................... 245 Jordan. Tandi............. 226. 410 Jordan. Virdcana.......... 339. 410 Joseph. Michelle 461 Jotikabukkana. Anutra........... 262 Jourgheim. Dan.................. 452 Joy. Cynthia.................... 370 Juden. Natalie.................. 258 Judevine. Michelle.............. 410 Judy, John...................... 258 Juencmann. Warren .............. 262 Juergens. Cheri................. 450 Juergensmeyer. Margaret........ 253 Jukawek. Chad 430 Jung. Sylvia.................... 465 Juntuncn. Troy................... 40 Juranek. Chad .................. 343 Juranek. Mark............. 343. 410 Kaattari. lisa............... 45c. Kaegg. Mark.............. 347. 410 Kahnert. Brenda .............. 370 Kahn. Benpmin S............... 370 Kahoun. Susan................ 410 Kainu. Arne V................. 370 Kaldschmidt. Axel ........... 262 Kalotay. Christopher......... 410 Katsch. Kent.................. 262 Kam. Wendy................. 430. 476 Kamarcik. Mary................... 392 Kamel. Joeg...................... 452 Kamna. Marilyn................... 463 Kamrath. Kris.................... 217 Kan. Debra....................... 410 Kan. Karla....................... 370 Kane. Sally...................... 392 Kaneshiro. Shana........... 250. 430 Kangis. Aleko.................... 430 Kangixcr. Greg................... 370 Kantas. Darin M.................. 371 Kantono. Fenny................... 253 Kapaun. Michele 410 Kaplan. Kelly.............. 201. 249 Karke. Kelly............... 201. 249 Karke. Kevin..................... 262 Karl. Jon Martin................. 446 Karlson. Julie............. 245, 467 Karns. Kimberly.............. 11.250. 430 Karpen. Sherrie.................. 465 Karpen. Susie.............. 410. 465 Kartak. Stephanie 250 Kaseberg. Brett............ 392. 461 Kaseberg. Chns R ................ 371 Katter, Renee.................... 451 Kaufman. Christopher............. 392 Kau larich. Sue............ 226. 250 Kavan. Linda..................... 249 Kawagoe. Cindi............. 410. 452 Kay. Dustin ..................... 431 Kaya. Kevin Shunichi............. 392 Kayser. Andy..................... 371 Kearney. Lisa.............. 410. 476 Keefer. Laura.............. 328. 392, 448. 449 Keenan. Erie..................... 232 Keenan. Kathryn.................. 410 Keenan, Leigh Ann................ 392 Keene. Dale ..................... 264 Keene. Greg................ 347. 371 Kegel. Kimberly.................. 431 Kehl. Jill....................... 352 Kehr. Lisa................. 339. 411 Keidel. Michael............ 331. 371 Keim. Donna................ 263. 466. 467 Keith, Karen..................... 392 Kei enbeck. Tami................. 476 Keller. Sandra................... 371 Kelley. Kathv............... . 431 Kelley. Michael Scott............ 371 Kelley. Shonnon............ 202. 203 Kellog. Eric..................... 261 Kelly, Brian..................... 262 Kelly, Deirdre .................. 371 Kelly, Thomas ................... 392 Kelsey, Denise.................... u Kelso, John...................... 431 Kenner. Jenny.................... 256 Kenyon. Karin.................... 371 Kepner. Jim....................... 60 Kepner. Mary 60. 190, 410 Keppingaer. Ren .............. 37 j Kerbo. Janeatte.................. 371 Kerkoch. Nora.................... 392 Kerlee. Michael. ................ 262 Kerns. Tim....................... 470 Kerr. Bryan...................... 470 Kerr. William Jasper............. 176 Ketchum. Bill ................... 431 Keylock. Scott................... 461 Khieu. Vannara................... 431 Khol. Scott....................... 40 Khoo. Kei-Yong................... 371 Keifer. Julie.................... 31 Keil. Matt....................... 410 Kiel. Tfacv VI Kiersey. Heidi................... 10 Kiff. Ken 344. 392 Kilbourne. Gregg................. 371 Kilkenny. Denise................. 31 Kim, Bnan........................ 261 Kim. Dennis................ 331, 371 Kim. Soon!................. 208. 465 Kim. Taeim................. 356. 410 Kim. Taesin...................... 253 Kim. Thomas...................... 264 Kim. Warren...................... 449 Kimberling. Jon.................. 127 Kimbrcll. Karla Dee.............. 371 Kimmel. Chris.................... 245 Kincaid. Tina.................... 371 King. Alane ..................... 475 King. Brian ............... 257. 260 King. Jason...................... 431 King. Sally................ 392. 473 King. Steve ............... 343. 371. 392, 452 Kinney. Dean............... 336, 410 Kinney. Mike..................... 264 Kinoshita. Robert.......... 262. 465 Kiotley. Sidney.................. 445 Kirkaldie. Kyle.................. 260 Kirkman. David ................... 40 Kirkpatrick. Doug.................48. 392. 463. 476 Kirkpatrick. Kelly............... 250 Kirsch. Clayton.................. 431 Kirschenbaum. Joshua............. 262 Kirtley. Sidney.................. 444 Kirwan. Irwan.................... 392 Ktste. Kara...................... 249 Kitabavashi. Byron............... 264 Kitchen. Alan.............. 357. 410 Kittle. Joe...................... 206 Kiyabu. Crant ................... 452 Klampr. Cori..................... 475 Klaus. |anet ....................217. 218. 250 Kleckner. Robert............. 262.452 Kleepsies. Perry ................ 256 Klefman. Randy................... 258 Klein. Elizabeth ................ 431 Klein. Ethan..................... 260 Klein. Larry..................... 375 Kleinsmith. Kirby................ 461 Klick. Dave ...................... 30 Klick. Paul...................... 371 Klinger. Norma................... 461 Kloch. Michael................... 410 Ktopfensiein. Jim................371. 461 Klot bach Marino. Gina L....... 371 Klune. Mary...................... 55. 357. 410 INDEX • 485 Knapp. Chris.................. 431 Knjpp. Gilbert................ 450 Knapp. Paul................... 446 Knauss. Tamara S.............. 371 Knechl. Kelly................. 431 Knecht. Gary.................. ISO Knei . Ernie.................. 461 Kmchrrhm. Whitney............. 392 Knickrehm. Jorji.......... 40. 431 Knighton. Alison.............. 371 Knight. Jeff ................. 371 Knight. Jody.................. 431 Kntu. Kimberly ............... 410 Knock. Kathleen............... 372 Knop. Jill.................... 463 Knouse. Mike.................. 251 Knowles. Kelly.................411 Knowles. Kimberly.............. 39 Knowles. William ..............411 Knox. Doug ................... 372 Knox. Eric................ 196. 197, 19S Knox. Jody................ 328.431 Knox, Wesley.................. 475 Knudsen. Heather.......... 328. 431 Knudson. Heather.............. 249 Kobayoshi. Kj uo.............. 257 Kobbe. Keith.................. 258 Koch. Eric.................... 372 Koch. Steven.................. 43l Kochera. Yvonne............... 372 Kociemba. Tamik............... 467 Koenig. Ken............... 336. 392 Kogasaka. Corey............... 452 Kokkeler. Andrea.............. 393 Koike. Kurniko............ 352. 393 Kolias, Chris............. 393.457 Kollit . Audrey................411 Kolrow. Brian................. 393 Kol ow. Scott............. 343. 431 Kondziela. Kenneth............ 262 Kooch. Tandy ................. 245 Koonce. Amy................... 393 Koordi. Hendrantno............ 372 Korfhage. Joanne...............411 Korn. Carrie.................. 108 Korn. Kristen................. 372 Korsho. John.................. 262 Korige. Rich.............. 335. 411 Koth. Jeff................ 340.411 Kraai. Jeff .................. 34. 35 Kragthorpe. Dave.............. ISO Kr.illm.rn. Scott............ 372 Kram. Kathleen................ 393 Kramer. Brian................. 446 Kramer. Connie............ 253. 411, 455 Kramer. Julie................. 431 Krauskoff. Lloyd............... 17 Krebs. Audrey..................411 Krebs. Caroline............... 431 Krei. Bill.................... 262 Krenowic . Mary A............. 372 Kteut er. John............ 336, 372 Kribs. David.................. 393 Kribs. Pam................ 250,431 Kring. Kristy..................411 Kristoff. Leslie............... 93 Kroeker. Jeni 249.431 Kroger. Susan .. 411. 469 Krom. Jennifer 411 Kronschnabcl. Monica. 249. 431 Kroon. Rich 465 Kropp. Brenda 411 Krreut er. John 451 Krueger. Laura 411 Kruger. Fred 344. 411 Kruger. Sara 253. 411 Krupka. Kirby 227 Ku. Brian 264 Kubalck. Kelley 431 Kucera, Karlyn .. 249.431 Kuch. Marv 431 Kucharik. Ronda 411 Kuck. Mars- .249 Kucharik. Ronda 411 Kuck. Mars- 249 Kuehn. Michelle 249. 328. 431 Kuehner. Knxtv 256 Kuensting. Anita 393 Kuhl. Debbie 372 Kuhn. Juan 260 Kuhns. Leah 393 Kulik. Cen Kumpula. AnnaMane 431 Kun man, Jennifer 372 Kuo, Chu-Hsun 456 Kupillas. Joe 455 Kurjno. Motoko 372 Kurth. Kendall 411 Kusturin. Renee 411. 421 Kuvkendal. KC 452 Kuykendall. Kern 473 Kwan. Kay Soon.... 256 Kwik. Herman 445. 459. 467 Kwock. Doug 452 Kwok. Chris 476 Kylt. Stewart 332 L Locar. Jeannette 411. 452. 469 Lochnite. Lloyd 331.411 Lackey. Sally 250 Lackey. William 411 LaCoxte. Kevin 331.372 LeCoste. Steve 119 Lagler, Mark 261 Lagrone. Rob 393 Lame, Jan 431 Laine. Melanie 393 Laird. Tammy 217 Lakey. Bill 332.372 Lai. Urmita 253 LaMarche. Bill 476 Lamb. Carol 249 Lambert. Bruce 431 Lambert. Charlotte 173 Lambert. Tim .... 212. 214. 215 Lam bos. Vida 250 Lambson. Richard 348. 393 Lamct. Daniel 411 Limy. Michelle 372 Lance. Joan .... 431. 469 Lance. Ken 330. 331. 393 Lance. Nicole 250. 431 450. 475 Landforce. John . 185 Landsberg. Kann 352. 411 Lane. Philippa 444 Lane. Tom 116 Lanfear. Rochelle 431 Lang. Jon 261.393. 463 Langford. Brodety m, 431 Langlev. Chnstopher 245 Langlev. Scott 260 LaRiviere. Marv . 372. 465 Larkin. Tim 393 Larock. Matthew 411 Larrxon. James 258 Larsen. Karen Larsen. Vicky 431 Larson. Anita 411 Larson. Anri .... 328.431 Larson. Brad 233 Larson. Dave 411 Larson. Debbie .... 188. 190. 191. 250. 431 Larson. Eric 20. 343. 372. 431 Larson. Julie .... 411.469 Larson. Lvnette...... 393 LaRuc. Greta 328.372. 417 Lastition. Christopher . 347. 393 Lau. David 393 463 Laver. Ta 262 Law. Ivan 260 Lawler. Bill 372 Lawlor. Dane 431 348 Lay, Yuanita 372 Layman. Kelly 461 Layman. Patty 75 layman. Todd 431 Lay-port. Jill 393 Leahy. Bill 343. 393 Leahy, llene 393 Learning. Mark 245 Leamon, Julie .... 185. 186 Lear. Craig 340 Leaton. Richard 22 Leavitt. Keith . 335. 372 Ledoux. Dave 455 Lee. Bor 372 Lee. Brian 411 Lee. Calvin .. 262. 465 Lee. Cynthia 373 Lee. David . . 257. 432 Lee. Doug 257 Lee. Jennifer 393 Lee. JJ 343. 432 Lee. John....................... 253 Lee. Kenny ..................... 465 Lee. Kok-Hua.................... 372 Lee. Mable...................... 432 Lee. Nora....................... 373 Lee. Sheme ..................... 463 Lee. Tina................. 328. 432 Lee. Vivian..................... 450 Lee. Yvonne...................... 30 Leffler. Kari................... 373 Lehanbaurer. Cara................40. 257 Lehman. Jennifer............... 250. 411 Lehman. Stephanie............... 373 Leib. Mark.................. 136.137 Leider. Gene.................... 393 Leinau. Jefferry Jay........... 373. 446 Leininget. Jamie................ 393 Leix. Katherine................ 339. 393 Leklem. Jim..................... 123 Leland. Ron W................... 373 Lemmon. Tara ....................411 Lempea. Christine............... 432 Leno. Jay.................. 32. 33. 373. 451 Leno. Lisa...................... 25b Leonard. David.................. 432 Leonard. Vicki...................411 Leonhardt, Cecily............... 444 Leonhardt. Felice.............. 357. 411 Lepinski. Lori.................. 257 Leppaluoto. Jocquelynn.......... 393 Lexlie. Marc................ 344.411 Lester Laurie................... 373 Lettenmaier. Blake.............. 373 Leutwyler. Brad ........... 49. 260 LeVeque. Nicole................. 250 Levey. Anthony.................. 432 Lewis. Dan...................... 260 Lewis. David................ 343.373 Lewis. Doug..................... 256 Lewis. Jason.............. 432. 461 Lewis. Joe II............. 348. 349. 393 Lewis. Lon...................... 373 Lewis. Michael............ 245. 339 Lewis. Paul..................... 457 Lewis. Sean ................ 393.450 Lewis. Terry..................... 67 Lichti. Christy..................411 Liemger, Jamie.................. 455 Lien. Cameron................... 260 Lieser. Clint................... 253 Lieuallen, Karen................ 432 Licuallen. Mary................. 250 Lightoap. Scott................. 373 Ughty. Malta.................... 393 Liken. Greg..................... 230 Likens, Lynnanne.................411 Lite. Lance............... 332. 411 Liljequist. Eric............... 355. 373 Lilke. Rober.................... 262 Liller. Mary.................... 256 Lilley. Mike ................... 262 Limbeck. Daniel................. 393 • INDEX Limsakun. Thabo............... 465 Lim, Say Phieu....................411 Lindbtoom. Arthur............... 393 Lindbloom. Stephanie lane 412 Lindsay, Scott.................... 28 Lindsay. Satan.................. 475 Lindsey. Dennis Eugene ......... 373 Lindstrom. Mark................. 260 Linhart. Patick................. 432 Link. Greg...................... 260 Link. Jeff................ 332. 393 Link, Julie..................... 373 Linker. Colette............ 73, 432 Linton, Lcilani................. 465 Liong. Deuy..................... 245 Lippert. David.................. 264 Lisenby. Jill................... 432 Lttk. Martin.................... 412 Litchfield. Alan ............... 412 Litchfield. Steve .............. 412 Litmaath. Dominique............. 412. 461 Litmer, Melanie.................. 393 Littalejohn. Mark................ 412 Uu. Sutan....................... 261 Liyanage. Lasitha.................253 Lloyd. Becky..................... 393 Lo. Angela....................... 452 Lockyear. Charles................ 245 Lofstrand. Robert ............... 253 Loftin. Scott.................... 262 Lohmeyer. Kathy................. 259. 373. 467 Lohmeyer, Mike .................. 258 Lomaz. Terri................ 138. 139 Lombot. Vida..................... 432 Long. Cliff...................... 373 Long. Jim.................... 347.373 Long. Ken........................ 253 Long. Marcy................116. 117 Longmire. Tim............... 340. 412 Loogman, Monica.................. 373 Lopez. Jose...................... 264 Lo relic, CJ.............. 344. 345. 432 Lorenz. N'annette . ............. 432 l.oto. Kevin .................... 264 Louie. Estee............. 412. 463 Lout . Paul...................... 373 Louis-Jacques. Phillippe......... 446 Loutzenhiscr. Matt............... 432 Love, Cina....................... 373 Love, Jason...................... 262 Love, William.................... 412 Lovejoy. Stacy .................. 373 Lovelace. Joni................... 373 Lovell, John..................... 432 Low. Liona....................... 253 Lowe. Jeffery............... 348.393 Lowrance, John................... 373 Lowry. Christopher............... 393 Lowry. Mike............... 343. 412. 465 Lowthcr. Michelle................ 373 Lu. Kacha........................ 264 Luca, Jeanne..................... 258 Lucas . James.................... 245 Lucas. James Robert ............. 373 Luccio. Denise.............. 249. 432 Lucero. Lisa 245 Luey. Jason 258 Luey. Ja-Kael 258 Luey. Ja-Mie 258 Lugue. Fred 262 Luke. Timothy ... 344. 432 Lukovich. Tom 373 Lulay, Brian 393 t.ulav. Chahse 393 Lulow. Bruce 29 Lum. Darren ... 260.452 Lum. Julie 370 Lund. Grant 351. 444 Lund. Michael 412 Lundborg. Leslie 40 Lundgren. Kristin. 412 I.undquist, Tracv 432 Luong. Due 432 Luques. Stephanie .... 412 Lusk. Patricia 373 Luster. Tom . 463 Lutkavage. Terry 1. 373 Lutman, Kevin ... 336. 432 Luu. Phuong 255 Luu, Vu 262. 465 Luwardi. Janto 373 Lynn. Lisa 432 Lyons. Kathy ... 258.467 M Maasdam. Karl....... 255. 432. 473 Maast, Shelli................. 432 MacCormack. Marry............. 39 Macey. Jefferey . .. .i. 245, 463 Mace. Mariana................. 22 Machida. Stuart............... 452 Mackey. Jenette......... 249. 432 Mackiewicz. Caprice . . 432. 444 MacKrell. Scott.............. 261 MacLean. John................ 412 Macon. Lori Ann............... 373 MacPerson. Spencer............ 264 Macphcrson. Marleah......... 328. 432 Maddox. Kellie............... 412 Madigan, Marti............... 257 Madlgan. Michael............. 462 Madison. Brent............... 412 Mad ton. John................. 253 Magee. Chip.................. 253 Magcr. Kerry................. 373 Maggard. Dana................. 249 Magnusen, Doug................ 432 Maguddayao. Annette........... 412 Mahaffie. William....... 331. 412 Mahion. Belaid................ 463 Maillard, Brian............... 432 Majesky. Michelle 412, 462 Major. Richard................ 446 Major . Came ................ 393 Makin. West.................. 258 Maksud. Michael............... 173 Maleugh. Sally 128 Malkasian. Jeff ... 343.432 Mallory. Greg ... 336. 412 Mam. Sakai 462 Mam. Viphea 262 Mancuto. Adrian 412 373 Manganch. Irene 249. 432 Manhire. Cara 393 Mann. Anthony 412 Mann. Brent 183 Manogue. Connne. ... 140. 141 Mansfield. Mary Ellen 412 Maples. Matthew 262 Marta. John 432 Marchand, Marty ... . 333 Mardoch. April 40 Maresh. Tom 126 Maring. Janet 373 Marita. Wendy 452 Mark. Rusty 258 Marks. Tim .... 262.465 Mark well. Douglas 412 Marland. Debbie ... 208.210 Marlia. John 355 Marquis. Scott ... 331.412 Marriott. Bruce 393 Marsch. Rodney . 264 Marsh. Robert .... 343.432 Marshall. Ann 250. 465 Marshall. Leigh 475 Marshall. Marion 373 Marsolini. Andrea ... 250.465 Martton. Dan .344 . 412 Martcr. Gretchen 393 Martin. Art ... 344. 432 Martin. Brian 235 Martin. Bruce 262 Martin. Dierdre. . . . 256. 432 Martin. Earl 196 Martin. Jon 412 Martin. Keith 245 Martin. Matthew ... 335.432 Martin. Scott .. 340. 394 Martin. Stacy 394 Martin. Timothy 394 Martinez. David ... 347, 432 Martinez. Paul 264 Martinez. Toni 249 Martiny. Michael 373 Marwedel, Jenninc ... 328.394 Marxer. Mark .346. 347. 394. 452 Marvntxchak. Izzv ... 195 Mascy. David 373 Mashman. Andrew 444 Mason. Andv 412 Mason. Renee 249 Mason. Scott .... 412.455 Massey, Jcryl L 373 Massey. Michael ... 394.457 Massev. Susan 455 Materina. Marisa 373 Mathews. Lisa 432 Mathews. Ttaci 394 Matson. Ken .... 54,406 Matsuno. Munehiro . ... 253 Matsuura. Kristin .... 249 Matthews. Robert ...373 Matthews. Traci 21 Mattson. Judith .... 412 Mattson. Teresa ... 245 Matykowski. Joel 432. 473 Matzkie. Gordon .... 63 Maxwell. Sue. ...203 May. Heather. ... 245 May. Phil May. Sherry ... 412 May Fu. May ... 257 Mayer. Lisa 432 Maves. Jack .... 373 Mayfield. Mike ... 457 McAfee. Robert ... 373 McAllister. Terry ... 412 McAlpine. Elain 432 McArthurr, Earl .... 253 McAvoy. Robb 344. 374 McRath. Megan 249. 433 McBee. Scott 347. 412. 457 McBride. Carey 433 McBride. Charley .... 262 McCallister. Robert Cv . 394 McCambridge. Christy . 328. 412 McCain man. Lisa .... 433 McCarthy. Craig 347.412 McCarthy. Jeff 331. 433 McClung. Kevin .... 262 McClure. Richard .... 432 McConnell. Cynthia .... 394 McCord. Cameron .... 374 McCorkle. Dixie .... 394 McCoun, Anne 433 McCourt. Toby 412 McCoy Jim ... 374 McCoy. Mike .... 451 McCoy. Todd 332. 433 McCracken. Tncia ... 394 McCready. Karla .... 450 McCreight, Keith .. 18. 19 McCrum. Bob 190. 433 McCulloch. Jennifer 412 McCullock. Owen 394 McCune, Bruce 139 McCutcheon. Steven . 394 McDaniel. Brent 348. 433 McDaniel. Shauna .... 374 McDonald. Belinda .... 244 McDonald. Debbie 352. 391 McDonald, Todd ... 374 . . 349 McDonnell. Erin 394. 445 McDougald. Dave . . 60 McDougald. Jeffrey .... 412 McDowell, Daniel Joseph ... 374 McDowell. Patrick 347. 394 McDowell, Peggy ... 374 McElrov. Bruce 347. 412 McFadden. Nahaku ... 374 McFarlane. Karen 463 McGhehey. John ... 253 McGhehcy, Shari 339. 412 INDEX • McGibbon, Robert ............ 261 McCill, Jillyn.......... 352. 412 McCill. Sheila............... 374 McGinnis. Brian.............. 374 McGinnis. Shane.............. 433 MeGinty. Sean................. 36 McCire. Darren............... 433 McGuire, Rob ................ 258 Mdnerney. Christopher....... 347, 433 Mdnerney. Shawn............. 347. 394 Mcjunkin. Adrian............. 394 McKay. Kristan............... 258 McKay. Maura................. 394 McKean. Trace................ 374 McKee. Michael.......... 335. 412 McKeen. Mollie............... 374 McKeever. Austin............. 433 McKenna. Craig .............. 433 McKennon. Mike................ 72 McKenny. Chris............... 257 McKen ie. Richard....... 344. 412 McKinney. Stacy.............. 374 McKinnis. Michelle...... 357, 394 McKmght. Bill................ 258 McLaughlin. Andrew .......... 262 Mctaughlin, Anne............. 374 McLaughlin, Chris....... 412. 452 McLean. Tara................. 245 McMahill. Mark............... 394 McMahon. Brad .......... 72. 446. 447 McMillen. Tnna............... 374 McMurry. Charles............. 264 McNab. Clarissa.............. 412 McNamara. Cherie............. 144 McNary. Spuds ............... 253 McNeal. Maddv................ 249 McNeil. Andi................. 249 McNeil. Andrea............... 433 McNeil. Chuch................ 228 McNeil. Michelle ........... 250. 433 McNulty. Alice.......... 374. 455 McPherson, Kathleen......... 245. 433 McQuary. Denise.............. 374 McQueen, Mike................ 257 McVey. Jennifer.............. 433 McWalter, David......... 357,412 Meacham. Vicki.......... 250. 433 Meade. Keith................. 245 Meade. Theresa............... 249 Meadow . Melinda..............108 Medeiros. Jeff.......... 258, 467 Medlyn. Dale................. 264 Sfedow . Melinda............. 455 Meelung. Eric................ 262 Megowan. Pal.................. 37 Mehlhaff. Curt Rolfe......... 412 Meidl. Al................ 336,394 Meier, Andrew........... 332, 374 Meier. Jill.................. 394 Meili, Cary............. 355. 374 Sfejdell. Brenda............. 412 Melbuer. Mark................ 433 Sfelcher. Michael....... 336. 394 Mellor, John............ 331. 394 Mello. Ann...................... 249 Melton. Kelly................... 249 Melton. Tamara 245 Mendenhall. Bronco . . 183 Mendenhall. David............... 465 Mendenhall. Julie............... 465 Meneses. Catherine............. 250. 433 Merrcl. Michelle.......... 250 Merrill. Catharine.............. 374 Merriman. Lorrie................ 374 Merrit. David................... 374 Merryman. Jon................... 433 Metge. Chuck.................... 258 Met ger. Jennifer . 433. 469 Melder. Clen.................... 245 Meullcr. Doug................... 455 MeuriSse. Mark.................. 433 Meu ies, Robert ................ 444 Meyer, Barbara.................. 374 Meyer. Karen.................... 413 Meyer. Laura.................... 257 Meyer, Mikka.................... 413 Meyer. Mindy.............. 250, 433 Me in, Laurent............ 374. 473 Michael. Michelle.. 413 Michaels. Michelle.............. 253 Michael . Troy............ 413, 445. 465 Michalek. Jim ................... 53 Mickel, Shellie.............. , 394 Middendoerr. Michael............ 433 Mike. Chri ..................... 451 Milbrath. Elizabeth............ 328. 329. 394 Milburn. Jennifer............... 186 Miles, Janice................... 461 Mile . Stephanie................ 413 Miles. Todd..................... 465 Milford. Don.................... 457 Milhoan, Michael............ 340,394 Millar. Charles................. 258 Miller. Andrea............ 339, 394 Miller, Ann Marie .. 357. 413 Miller. Charity................. 433 Miller. Chris............. 348. 433 Miller. Curtis.................. 264 Miller, Darn.............. 257. 413 Miller. Deborah................. 374 Miller. Derek............... 347.413 Miller. Enc............... 343. 413 Miller. Carth................... 230 Miller, Jayne............. 328, 433 Miller, Jeffrey................. 413 Miller, Joanne............ 413, 469 Miller. Kimberly............ 374.413 Miller. Kirsten............. 374 Miller, Kraylen............. 374 Miller, Letrisa............. 445 Miller. Mark................ 446 Miller. Marlis.............. 451 Miller. Michelle............ 433 Miller. Mike................ 452 Miller, Natalie............. 394 Miller, Patty............... 249 Miller, Ralph............. 196. 197. 198 Miller. Robert............ 344. 434 Miller. Ruth................ 394.461 Miller. Scott . .. 343. 434 Miller, Shawn 374 Miller. Stephen 374 Miller. Steve 434 Miller. Susan .. 356. 374 Miller. Wendy 434 Miller. W. C 175 Milling, Liz 476 Mills, David 346. 347. 413 Mills. Howard .... 28. 29 Mills. Lisa .. 339. 374 Mills. Manntr .. 335.434 Mill . Pat 55 Milne. Nicole 217 Milner. Steve 394 Minamoto. Dave 245 Miner. Kate .. 353. 379, 452 Mink. Rick 262 Minter. Leigh 413 MirevCornett. Amber 469 Mirmingos. Paul 206 Mishra. Prafulla .. 357. 374 Misner. Kimberly 261 Mitchell. Aldnach 434 Mitchell, Lisa 434 Mitchem. Loren 374 Mito. Rick .. 262, 434 Mitsuyoshi, Stacie .. .. 249. 452 Mixdorf. Ruby. M Mixdorf. Timothy 374 Mock. Della 374 Moghaddam. Mehran .. 134. 135 Mohler. Jennifer 374 Mohler. June 253 Mohler. Lisj 374 Momi. Kathy . 258 Monaco, Colette 245 Monaghan. Kevin . 347. 413 Mondatc. Walter I5S Monen. Darren . 330. 331. 374. 455 Mong, Melinda . 374 Monohan. Kevin 262 Monroe. Ross .. 262. 394, 457, 463 Monroe. Tom 258 Montat. Janet 374 Montcrossi. Tom 434 Montgomery, Debbie 253 Montgomery, Erick.. . .. 180. 183 Montgomery. Mark 434 Montgomery, Maxine. 244 Sfontgomerv. Megan . . 71 Montgomery. Stacv 374 Moore. Carrie 465 Moore. Jeff 212 Moore. Linda 413 Moore. Meri Michelle. 374. 455 Moore. Mike 449 Moore. Rachel .. 328. 413 Moore. Randi 249 Moore. Sylvia 466 Moorehouse. Dan 235 Moreman, Scott 340. 414 Moorman. Paul .. 340. 394 Moos. Andrew 332. 394 Moquin, Paula 434 Morehouse. Dan 434 Morford. James ... 331.375 Morgan. Dan 14 Morgan. Jon 394 Morgan. Martina 249 Morgan, Melinda 394 Morita. Wendy 256 Moritz, Frank ... 96.257. 414 Morrell, Dawn 394 Morns. Andrew 434 Mom . Craig .. 344. 434 Morris. John 434 Morris. Kathy 394 Morris. Kim 39 Morris. Rick 434 Morrison. Jandj . 375 Morrison. Jeffrey 414 Mornson. Marc 451 Morrow. Jennifer . 475 Morrow. Laurie ... 250.465 Morrow, Mike 261 Morrow. Nancy Lee 375 Mortenson, Brian . . .... 40. 394 Mortenson, Mike . . 264 Mortera. Archie ... 262. 375. 473. 475 Morton. Lynda 257 Mosca. Shannon 434 Moscrip. Scott 253 Moseley. Donna 394 Moss. Cary 395 Mossburg. Bryan 434 Moter. Chris 253 Mover. Andrew 375 Moyer. Janice 245 Moyer. Susan 375 Moyers. Carol ... 245.476 Mpusos. Dr. George 136 Mra ek. Karvn 375 Mro ek. Christiane 134. 135 Mua. Lee 264 Mueller. Dick 59 Mueller, Lance .... 343.434 Muhamad, Ihwan . . 375 Muhly. Todd ...... 434 Muir. Patncia .... 138. 139 Mulder, Marcy 257 Mulligan, Daniel 375 Mulligan. Janay ... .... 258. 434 Mumford. Bob. 62. 182 Mundello. Chad 264 Muniz. Robert .... 344.395 Munson. Monica 210 Murphcy. Tom 410 Murphy. Dan 375 Murphy, Joe 395 Murphy. Mike 262 22 Murray, Jamie 451 Murray. Jennifer 256 Murray, Mike 264 Murray, Tom 136. 137 24 Murrow. Edward 26 Myers, Ronald .... 335.414 488 • INDEX N Nadel. Kelli .. 414 Nady. Alice 250 Naemura. David 262 Nagamme. Brian 452 Nagel, Triana 414 Nagel. Wanda 24 Nagy. Cannne 414 Naimo. Jozie 375 Nakamoto, Tracy 245 Nakano. Karin 209. 210. 211 Nakano. Kristen 210 Nakashima. Brian 434 Nakayama. Kayako . 37$ Nakomura. Stephanie 476 Nakvasil. Angela .... 249. 414 Namitz. I,eslie 37$ Nance. Martin ...... .. 44. 4 4 Napoli. Gregory 434 NarimaNu, Robert . 262 Nasbv. Frank 375 Nash. Oroff 444 Naughton. George 262 Nault. Jennifer 395 Neahring. Nancy 435 Neal, John ISO Nealy. Jody 69 Needham. Matt 257 Neill, Thomas .... 331, 435 Neitsen. Marykav .. 220 395 Neitro. Mark 264 Nelson, Greg 435 Nelson. Eric .... 332. 395 Nelson. Gary1 395 Nelson. Greg 262 Nelson. Jeff 463 Nelson. Jim 40 Nelson. Lynda . . 256. 435 Nelson. Mark 435 Nelson. Michael . 253 Nelson. Nikki .... 250.435 Nelson. Richard 414 Nelson. Robert 435 Nelson. Scott .... 335.414. 435 Nelson, Shawn .... 253. 452 Nelson. Tim 414 Nelson. Tom 434 Nelson. TVavis 414 Nestelle. Kathi 414 Nesting. Greg 395. 450 Neumann. Ed 414 Novell, Robin 375 Newcomb. Scott 414 Newell. Patricia 461 Newman. A. Paul 375 Newman. Earl 40 Newman. Ed 457 Newman. Rhonda ... . ... 375. 476 Newman. Roger 395 Newman. Todd 435 Newton. Bob 31 Newton. Michael J 375. 452 Ng. Peter 253 Nguyen. Chinh. 262 Nguven. Khanh 414.452. 465 Nguyen. Le 457 Nguyen. Phi 435 Nguyen. Thuv 375 Nguyen, Trang Janet 435 Nichihara. June 475 Nichols. Ernie 264 Nichols. Heather 375 Nichols. Joannie 339.414 Nichols. Karen 257. 465 Nichols. Monica 435 Nicholson. Calvin 230 Nicoloff, Laurie 258.414 Nieswandt. Alex 256 Nightingale. Mark 375 Nilsen, Brady 395 Nimon. Ken 463 Nissila. Dan .. 257. 260 Nitta, Greg 262 Noce. William 375 N'off . Brent 375 Nolander. F.nc 245. 414 Noonan. Andrew 414 Norman. Charles 376 Norquist, Brent 347. 395 Norris. Matthew 395 North, Bob 57 N'orthcutt, Kimberly 444 Norton. Jason 414 Norton, Rodney 258 Norvell, Dan 435 Norwood, Steve 245 Novel lo, Joe 456 Nugroho. Andy Nurre, Kathlleen Nusbaum, Debbie 249. 435 Nvgren, Carol 395 Nvslin. Zak 262 Nystrom. Shirley O Obye. Bryce 395 Obye. Shawn 414 Ocheltree. Tami Oden. Miles Odcnthal. Janet 395 Odcnthal. Paul J Oefelein, William A. Oelschlager. Irmtraud . 446 Oertli. Philip 376 Oerwich, Rae Jean 40 Oev, Linus 347.435 Ogawa. Yashuhiro Ogden. David .. 347.435 Ohanlon, Eugene 344. 39S Ohlen. Liu.................... 26 Ohm. Kirsten .... 395 Ohollaren. Thsh .... 376 Oike. Masake 44 Oka. Travis .... 452 Okano. Christine 414. 452 Okihara. Gerald .... 258 Okmo. Clayton .... 245 Oldham. Mary .... 250 Olevar. John .... 376 Olfson. James 343.415 Oliver. Chns .... 257 Oliver. Jennifer .... 415 Oliver. Pans .... 201 Oliver. William .... 376 Olliff. Tony 331. 435 Olliff. Trenda .... 376 Olmstead. Bryan .... 354. 355. 415 Olmsted. Alex .... 415 Olson. Deann .... 376 Olson. Karen .... 376 Olson. Mark 435 Olson. Scott 262. 376 Olum. John 156. 159 Onggo. Stefanus .... 395 Onstor. Ken .... 435 Orava. Scott.. 340. 376. 457 Ora io. Jennifer 257. 395 Ordwav. Chnxtcll 250. 435 Ormond. Andrea .... 415 Ormsby. Brian 435. 455 Orndorff. Dave 204. 206. 207 Osborn. Heather. .... 465 Osbourne. Jenny .... 249 139. 141 Ostenson, Todd .... 335. 435 Ostovar, Terry .... 153 Othman. Mohd Zainul .... 376 Otis. Jeff .... 212 Ouchida. Lisa 376. 456 Ovall. Janet ... 415 Ovava. Scott . .. 455 Ovelett. Tad ... 260 Owen. Jeannie 328. 376 Owen, Matthew Owens. Eric .... 262 Owens. Jeanette 339. 415 Owens. Rehema O Bnen. Mark Christopher .... 414 O'Callaghan. Kelly .... 249 O’Connor, Bo .... 258 O’Donnell. Kelly 249. 435 O’Donnell, Sarah 441 O'Donnel. Sean O’Farrel, Nancy O’Laughlin. Peter 376. 446. 451. 452, 457 O’Rear. Andrew .... 395 ORilev. Kevin O’Rourke. Kelly .... 395 O'Shea. Maggie P Paarxon. Dave 452 Pace . Janelle 415 Pacheco. Donna 376 Packard. Kyle 245 Packard. Stacev 253 Packer. Donna 461 Pacut, Cosia 27 Padberg. Jodi 395 Paeth. Bob 392 Page. David 435 31 Pahl, Brian .... 343.376 Pahl. Kevin .... 450.451 Paik, Kwon 262 Painter. Brian 415 Palacio, Irene 106 Palmer. Beth 415 Palmer. Susan 395 Palmer. W’illiam .... 355. 376. 396 Pa nasi ti, Chns 40 Pang. Cecilia .... 448. 449 Pankrat . Patti ... 258.435 Pannell. Jay 262 Panula. Jari 253 Paoli. Annette 118 Papa ain. Melina .... .... 376. 452. 455 Paris. Fred .... 335. 376. 476 Pans, Kristen 435 Paris. Stephanie 376 Parkel. Emilv .... 328.415. 417 . .. 331. 415 Parker. Robert 415 Parker. Tracv 93 Parkhurst. Brian . . .. 435 Pjrmele, Ronda 40 Parmentcr. Chad 415 Parnell. Tnna 377 Parriott. Kari .... 192. 193. 194, 249 Parrish. Sharon 461 Parrott. Bob .... 348. 377 Parrs’. Brick 463 Parsons. Dave 470 Partlow. Pamela 446. 449 Partridge. Jayson .. .. 435 Pasic nvk. Shellv 415 Paslav. Brian 422 Paslay. Brian . 355. 415 Patchen. Tana 377 Patten. Shara Lee . .... 357.377 Patterson. Chris 330. 331. 396 Patterson, Darla 377 Patterson. Kristi .... 244.257 Patterson. Ron 25S Patterson, Theresi 461 Patton, Dana .... 249. 435 Paul, David 435 Paul, Don 377 INDEX • 489 Paully. Kent...................... 331 Pauls. Rod.................. 258. 377. 465 Pauly. Kcni....................... 415 Pavoni. Ariane.................... 415 Pax. John.................... 377. 443. 455 Pax. Terrie....................... 415 Payne. Bryan...................... 396 Payne. Karan...................... 435 Payne. Roger...................... 220 Payton. Cary................196. 197. 198 Peacock. Todd .................... 336 Pearce. Linda............... 339. 415 Pearson. Jennifer................... 10 Pearson. Karen.............. 377. 467 Pearson. Kenneth............ 262. 465 Pearson. Sue...................... 465 Pease. Tami....................... 435 Peavv. George .................... 176 Pederson, Kristin................. 377 Pekkola. Lori Lynn................ 435 Pelo. Robin....................... 377 Penn. Roger....................... 455 Perigo, Kenneth............. 396, 451 Perkins. Bradley.................. 262 Perkins. Cory..................... 396 Perkins-Hughes. Christopher... 245 Perkius. Kaley.................... 465 Perry, George..................... 449 Perry. William............... 335. 337 Pershing. Brad.................... 264 Porskovich. Debi................... 265 Peters. Bryan...................... 435 Peters. Dee.................... 377.415 Petersen. Kari..................... 415 Petersen, Laune.................... 435 Peterson. Beth..................... 40 Peterson. Bob................ 331. 396 Peterson. Debra.................... 377 Peterson, Glenn.............. 377. 457 Peterson, Kevin.................... 377 Peterson. Patricia................ 377 Peterson. Steve.................... 264 Petitjean. Arnaud ................ 332. 435 Petrie. Hansel ................. 261 Petrie. Shawn...................... 435 Petrone. Amy................ 188. 190. 253 Petrus . Lisa...................... 455 Petsch. Carla..................... 415 Pham. Johny........................ 377 Phan. Thi G................. 377. 446. 449 Phan. Tony........................ 465 Phelps. Bethany................... 435 Phibbs. Shana...................... 415 Philbrook. John................... 415 Philippi. Dustin............. 335. 435 Philippi. Kristan................. 435 Philipsen. Neil.................... 264 Phillips. Carolyn............. 22. 23 Phillips. Cheryl.................. 436 Phillips. Rob...................... 31 Tiacentini. Brian................. 245 Tickerd. John..................... 377 Pierce. Emily..................... 455 Pierce. Linda 208 Pierce. Robert 332.436 Pietrok. Marv 217. 218. 219 Pietrok. Scott 436 Pilcher. Ronald 436 Pinney. Jennifer 415 Pintarich. Kristin 377. 476 Pitman. Stephanie . . 253 Pittman. Brad ... 334. 335. 415 Pittock. Lawerence ... 377 Pitts. Todd A 377 Place. Kelley 396 Pieters. Pam 396 Poe. Edgar Allen 461 Polamalu. Joe 183 Poling. Timothy ... 377.449 Pollard. Brant 257 Pong. Wayne 262 Pong. William ... 354. 355. 436 Pontier. Darren 260 Pool, Grant . 258.436 Portaer. Kelly 377 Porter. Sherne ... 377.461 Portinga, Todd ... 344. 415 Posner. Mia 40 Post. Cuy 251 Potmesil. Joe 262 Potter, Lisa ... 249.436 Potter. Ronn ... 332. 436 Powell. Heather 415. 450 Pranger, Grelchen . ... 415.451 Pranger. Mark 343. 377 250 Preboski, Leisa 396 Prvll. Richard 377 Prell. Rick 461 Prentice, Caren 40 Prevsel, Gary 377 72 Preston. I.isa 436 Price. Jan 415 Price. Jill 396 Price. Julie 436 Price. Laura 436 Price. Mike ... 331.436 Price, Patricia 261 Price, Randy 204. 205. 415 Price. Shelli Pride. Julie 250 Prime, Chemae 396 Prince. Daniel ... 347. 415 Pnnce. Melissa ... 249.436 Pritchett. Peter 188. 189. 190, 229. 436 Prom, Lisa 396 Prowell. Gan- 377 Prulhiere. Jon ... 332. 377 Puddephatt, Brian .... 344, 396 Puentes. George 415 Pulicella. Jeff 396 Pullen. Janice ... 129. 339. 415 Pungercar. David 262 Purdy. Shannon ... 73. 436 Purkerson. Dana 396 Purkerson, Diana 451 Purkerson. Misty 261 Purnomo. Paulina 377 Purse. Robbie 457 Putnam. Brian 204 Pye-Peterson. Lois . 173 Qualaev. Douglas................ 415 Quetschko. Mike................ 262 Quillen. Damn 344. 436 Quimbv. Robin.............. 352. 436 Quintal. Greg................... 436 Quiros. Barbie.................. 415 Rabenstein. John............... 264 Rademacher. Claire...............250 Radford. Debra.................. 396 Radford. Mark................... 198 Radich. Matthew 436 Radosevich. Steven ............ 335. 436. 465 Rae. Donna..................... 377 Rail. Kolvan 436 Ragan. Tom................ 348. 436 Ragel. Brian................ 343.436 Ragle. Paige.................... 415 Rago. Tony..................... 415 Ragulsky, Frank.................461 Rahfuse. I.aure........... 247. 436 Raibert. Marc...................112 Raimer. Lori................... 436 Rajkhan. Osina................. 377 Rajnus. Gavin.................. 415 Rajnus. Ginny............. 377. 455. 473 Rally. Sally................... 455 Ralston. Amanda........... 352. 436 Ramage. Matthew............ 336.436 Ramsay. Kerry.................. 436 Randall, Jenni................. 250 Randall. William............... 262 Randeau. Aaron.................. 455 Rapaich, Stephanie............. 377 Rack. Sheri.................... 396 Rasmussen. Kristopher......... 335. 436 Ravenpcy. Arman................ 253 Rawlins. Patric................. 415 Ray, Terry..................... 467 Rea.Christopherl.ee............ 436 Read. Daniel D................. 377 Read. Doran.................... 396 Reames. Nadine.................. 416 Reang. Sinaro.................. 249 Reavis, Lisa..................... 40 Reckard. Ken................. 51,436 Reddy. Fajeev 264 Redell. Chris 397. 451 Kedmon. Tom .. 436 Redmond. Jennifer 461 Reeburgh. Scott 377 Reed. Emily 353 Reed, Robert 377 Reed. William 336, 436 Rees. Ted . 331. 377 Reese. Chad 347. 416 Reese. Pamela 257. 436 Reese. Steven 436 Reel . Paul 456 Regali. Jennifer 416 Reicke. Heidi 249 Reickmann. Scott 251 Reid. Bob 397 Reid. Pam 142. 143 Reid. Roger 30 Reid. Sharon 30 Reidlingcr. Rich 264 Reierson. Timothy 377 Reiling. Molly 436 Reimann. Tednch 264 Reimer. Claudia 416 Reimer. Jennifer 258 Reinalda. Johan 257 Reinhart. Grant . 378.377 Reinig. Jennifer 462 Reinmuth. Hilarv 436 Reinold. Scott 258 Reiswig. Richard 436 Reker. Diana . 257.436 Relf. Rebecca 456 Rembert. Bonny . 250. 436 Remily. Michael 397 Renard. Victor 416 Rennie. Cara Ann 378 Renville, Gars- • 350. 351. 378 Res. Lorinda 257. 397 Reschke. Enc ... 56.57 Reset, Michele Renee 416 Rexroad. Robyn 416 Reynolds. Janice . 378. 445. 470 Reynolds. John ... 40. 41 Reynolds. Kathryn 378 Reynolds. Rick 14 Reynolds. Teresa 397 Rhodes. Cecil 140 Rhodes. Heidi 21.416 Rhodes. Nancv 416 Ricci. Joth 465 Rice, l-anco . 212.214 Rice. Michelle 416 Rice. Sherri 378 Rich. John 416 Richard. Joann . ... 378 Richards. Elizabeth 397 Richards. Michelle 416 Richardson. Dale 253 Richardson. Marla 249 Richardson. Robert ... . 253 Richmond. Michael 245 Ricketts. Bryan 261.465 Riddell. William 416 • INDEX s - ?. -■ 3 rt • 1 s! r! Ill 4 4 $ iZ iZ 7 7 i §■!••: 11 - C u ! S 5 V r- r — � • it. 5 ? i j ■: T! .2 .= = .£ c c $ $ i7 z 7 7 J 2 5 S 2 c _ t - •- I j 5 n A % c c c a 5 3 % 7 2 : k I 5 i 5 2 2 12 £ c n � e 2 C “ 5 a C I 3 c - ._• W- U w’ V Kl S ! I a‘ 9 $ S S || VS S M 222222222 7 7-72 7 7 7 7 7 7 7. 7 7. 7. 7, 7 7. 7. 7 7 7 2- 7 7 7 7. 7 7. I I = S 1 J | £ 6 i i - H f J « 1 « .. ; I 3 JS 2 £ 1 i I a a x u ? I N - -' INDEX • 491 Scroggins. William Scudder. Jill Scully. Brendan Seagraves. Joe 379 40 449 343. 417. 451 . 351. 437. 444 Seal . Gerald 158 Sean. Bell 437 Searcy. Stan 234 Sears, Carol 185 Seaver, Richard 379 Sedgwick, Tanni ...... 437 Seeberger. Eddie 379 Seeley. Tanya 249 Seen. Dr. Eva 173 Seibcl. Susan 414 Seidel. Andrew 463 Seiler. Theresa 379 Seipp, Paul 465 Seits. Brvan 437. 473 Selby, Egon 336.437 Seledkov. Anna 438 Self, Robert 258 Solig. Joy . 208, 249, 465 Selken. Julia 379 Selle, Andy . . 438 Sellers. Cindy 397 Sepp. Robert .. 344.438 Seppa. Kathy 451 Seppa. Scott 379 Sequin. Tracie 379 Sera, Brvan 397. 446 Serikaku. Rick . . 245. 452 Serrao. Donavan 262 Sctiaputra, Sally 438 Sevell, Christy 253 Seymore. Jane 455 Shaaban. Omar 253 Shanaman, Duke 438 Sharman. Kim 398 Shambhoch. Nikolina 379 Sharp. Kelly 328 Sharpton, Brad G 379 Shaw. Martina 250 Shaw. Steve 379 Shawuer. Steve 262 Shaycgl. Dave 398 Shechy. Mike 17 Sheets. John Denver 438. 442 Shelburne. Apnl . 398 Shellans. Greg 476 Shcovhuk, Benjamin 379 Shepard. Mark 465 Sheperd. Tricia 250 379. 452. 461 Sherbert. Brett 417 Sherman, Don 379 Sherman, Jami 20S Sherman. Kim . . . 328. 379 Sherman. Michael . . 344. 398 Shermcr. Kimberly 379 Sherril. Gloria 379 Sherry, Whitney 438 Sherwood, Bill 196, 198 Shelter. Rock 398 Shevchuk. Benjamin.............. 355 Shibley. Thomas................. 379 Shibley. William................ 398 Shiller Wendy................... 190 Shimada. Aiko................... 379 Shimer, Mark.................... 438 Shintani. Ann 352, 438 Shira i. Omio................... 438 Shoemaker, Tom.................. 457 Shook. Kelly.................... 253 Shrake. Randall................. 398 Shrock, Kristin........... 258. 438 Shull . Janet............. 328. 379. 452 Shull . Theodore ................331 Shut . Nicole................... 249 Shumake. Tanya ........... 249. 438 Shurmon, Don.................... 457 Sickler, Lee.................... 398 Siegel. Jeff.................... 253 Siegel, Scoll................... 470 Siegler. Ann.............. 257, 417 Sicglit . Greg 257 Siemcrs. Fredrick.............. 253 Slever . Andy.................. 258 Sievers, Gordon................ 417 Silbernagel. Douglas A.......... 379 Silver. Todd.................... 262 Silvcrmail. Kevin............... 461 Simich. Carrie.................. 379 Simkins. Belh .................. 438 Simmon . Bryan............. 332. 379 Simmon . David............. 379. 445 Simmon . Kristen................ 398 Simmon . Mike . 204. 205. 207 Simon. Chri ................. 19,256 Simon. Christopher A............ 253 Simon. Mark..................... 256 Simpson. Debbie................. 470 Simpson. Julie.................. 438 Sims, Jenny..................... 398 Sims. Karla .................... 380 Sims. Laurie............... 250, 438 Sinclair. Cheryl................ 380 Singh. Mellisu.................. 398 Sipple. John.................... 212 Si er. A lyssa.................. 438 Sjolseth, Anita................. 398 Skaar. Vicki.................... 380 Skaug. Whittier................. 380 Skiles. Shelley............ 250. 438 Skillings. Darrell............. 336. 398 Skirvin. Andy.............. 258. 438 Skonberg. Jim.............. 332. 438 Skordall. Doug.................. 344 Skowhede, Julie............ 200, 202 Slater. Lindsay Jay............ 343, 417, 465 Slater, Stephen................. 438 Slater. William................. 188 Slaughter. Brant................ 380 Slaughter, Scott................ 417 Slaven, Brad.................... 258 Siegers, David............. 331. 417 Slough. Rick.................... 54, 357 Small, Randy.................... 380 Smart. Bill...................... 45 Smead. Gail . 250. 328. 438 Smith. Arthur 417 Smith. Cameron .. 335.438 Smith, Candi 71 Smith. Cindv Lee 417 Smith. David 380 Smith. Dee 245 Smith. Dr BrJd 142 Smith. Eric Dean 3S0 Smith. Heidi .. 249. 438 Smith. Ian 444 Smith. Jane 395 Smith. Jeremy .. 257.467 Smith. John 349.438 Smith. Kami 257. 328. 439. 473 Smith. Kevin 448. 449 Smith. Kim .. 417. 470 Smith. Kristen 398 Smith, Larry 455 Smith. Ldura 250 Smith. Leo 417 Smith, Lindsay 398 Smith, Lisa .. 439. 455 Smith. Mellissa 143 Smith. Michael 417 Smith, Michelle . 417 Smith, Molly 3S0 Smith. Nicole .. 249. 439 Smith. Randv 398 Smith. Sarah 398 Smith. Scott .. 380.461 Smith, Shellev 398 Smith. Stephanie 455 Smith. Sterling 253 Smith, Steve 332. 398. 457 Smith. Stuart 398 Smith. Timothv 335. 417 Smith. Trevor 439 Smith. Thcia ... 249.439 Smits. Mireillc 193 Smolinski. Stephen . . 417 Snell. Dr Margaret 167 Snippcn. Brian 343. 398 Snook. Greg 417 Snow. Derek 257 Snow. Jeffery 380 Snuggerrud, Ross 257 Snvder. Jamie . . 332. 380 Snyder, Lynn 42. 43. 180 Soderquist. Scott 264 Socrjohadi. Murhayati. 439 Sofge. Bo ... 332.417 Soft. Rodnev ... 380.452 Sogge. Jill 184. 185 Sohn. Alan 262 Sokol. Mickael 340. 417 Soibcrg. Stale 470 Soldwedel. Karen 380 Somera. Tanya 34. 35. 398 Somerville. Tabatha ... 380 Sommer. Don. 232 Sommerfeld, Amanda . 417 Sonawala. Aashish .... 258 Sorem. Enc.......................51. 417. 465 Sorenson. Patricia............... 439 Sorenson. Shannon . 380 Soriano. David................... 417 Sosnovtke. Douglas 348. 439 Soto. Shawn Deleen 380 South, Stephanie 417 Southard. Andrea........... 250. 439 Souther . Dr. Chris.............. 475 Spada. Frednc.............. 344, 380 Spangler. Gina................... 250 Spanier. Graham ................. 108 Sparks. Tanya Mae.............. 357. 380 Sparwasser. Channon.............. 439 Spa iani. Richard................ 380 Speedy. Sherri ............ 258, 467 Spencer. Gary.............. 340. 439 Spencer. Marty................... 418 Spmdlcr. Jack.................... 256 Spire . Ronald.................. 380 Spit e. Darryl.................. 260 Spoon. Jcrrold................... 93 Spooner. Kathy...................56. 418. 469 Sprague. Christine.............. 465 Sprague. Shelly................. 418 Squire. Lori.................... 257 Squire. Steve................... 258 Squire . Aaron.................. 418 Squires. Stephanie............. 250. 328. 439 Sshmit . Gail................... 328 Staab. Matthew.................. 245 Stahl. Ron...................... 418 Stahl. Sharon................... 398 Stalcup. Lorlee............ 200. 201 Stamm, JuliAnne............ 439, 467 Stang. Toby................ 340. 418 Stangland. Amanda .............. 439 Stanley. Liz.................... 476 Stansbury. Tracy................ 258 Stansfield. Douglas............. 380 Stanton. Caleb.................. 465 Stanton. Donna Mae.............. 465 Stanton. Gary................... 465 Stanton. Kristina............... 465 Stanton, Renae ................. 418 Stanton. Su anne............... 261 Stapleton. Christopher......... 344. 439 Stark. Jenna.................... 230 Stark. Stacey Ann............... 439 Starr. Amy................. 208. 209 Stastny. Jeff................... 398 Stastny. Kimberly............... 418 Stastny. Suzy.............. 328. 439 Statter. Sandi.................. 418 Staub. Stephanie................ 60, 380, 451 Steadman, Kimberly.............. 380 Stebbin , Tim................... 398 Stedron� ky. April.......... 357, 418 Steed. Jeff................ 343. 398 Steele, Doug.................... 245 Steele. Kristen............ 249. 439 Steele. Victoria................ 418 • INDEX Stehr. Carsten.................... 439 Stein. |eff ...................... 245 Steinborn. Damn ................. 418 Steinbrenner. Eric............... 262 Steinkamp. Dan................... 258 Steinmetz. Shawn 398. 457 Steketee. Charles ........... 335. 398 Stenbelk. Andrew................. 261 Stengel. Corbet.................. 381 Stephen. David .............. 252. 466 Stephen . Cathryn............ 61. 398 Stephen . Ellen................... 257 Stephen� on. Sean.................. 418 Stepro. Robert Meade..............381. 470 Sterling. Aileen.................. 398 Stem. Sonia................... 381.446 Stettler. Karen............. 352. 439 Steve. Michelle. ................. 398 Steven . Melina................... 381 Steven . Michael.................. 446 Steven . Rachele.................. 250 Stewart. Dana..................... 245 Stewart. Keith................... 262 Stewart. Rae Lyn.................. 249 Shekel. Julie............... 339. 418 Stiegelmeyer. Laura ............... 40 Stile . Shannon .................. 439 Stiller. Scott ............... 332.418 Stockwell. Cindy............ 398. 451 • Stockwell. Rich............. 347. 439 Stoddard. John ............ 355. 381. 449 Stoddard. Mary .................. 439 Stoke . Julie................. 250,439 Stoler. Harl ara.................. 253 Stone. Charmayne................. 398, 463, 473 Stone. Susan..................... 439 Stone. Wade.................. 332.398 Stonebrink. Brian................ 439 Stonehill, Inger................. 463 Stoner. Susie.................... 398 Stoney. Mike..................... 439 Stopherd. Murray................. 244, 252.466 Storm. Anneatte.................. 381 Story. Jill....................... 465 Strahm. Cam...................... 204 Straight. Jim.................... 418 Strand. Barry.................... 439 Strane, Kevin..................... 381 Strasburg. Jonathan............. 340, 439 Straube. Kurt..................... 461 Straub. Beth...................... 418 Straw. Greg................... 52. 53 Strebin. Jena ................... 418 Striker. John..................... 258 Strunk. Daphne.................... 439 Stuart. Dell....................... 1 Stuart. Jim....................... 381 Stuart. Melinda................... 439 Stubbs. Charlie.............. 180. 181 Stucky. Kristina................. 444 Stull, Brent .................... 398 Stults. Gregg .... 418 Stuman. Jason 336.439 Stumk. Shelley .... 439 Stuve. Kenton .... 452 Suek. Kerry .... 262 Sueli .... 381 Suenobu. Andrew .... 452 Sugiarto. Fendy ....... .... 381 Sugino. Patti .... 398 Suiter. Jim 344. 439 Sullivan. DeAnne .... 245 Sullivan. Scott .... 418 Sullivan. Shene .... 250 Sullivan. Sheryl .... 439 Sumida. David 331. 439 Sumiko. Kata 27 Sunahara. Marcia .... 452 Sundberg. Linda .... 398 Sundstrom. Kari 249. 439 Sundstrom. Yvonne 418, 469 Suobiron. Sonia 20.473 Suryiningtva . Lilia 439 Susukt. Rovland .... 398 Sutherland. Jamie 262 Sutton. Garth .... 381 Suziki, Ayuml 250 Suzman. Helen .. 24.25 Suzuki. Ya 344. 418 Swain. Tracy .... 475 Swan. Julie 381 Swan. Kris .... 418 Swan. Steve 106. 107 Swanson. Michael .... 439 Swanson. Richard 381 Swearingen. Wesley .... 381 Swee. Mei Choo .... 381 Sweeney. Tom .... 450 Sweet. Stan . 256 Swift. Sally 245. 398 Swinney. Vince 258 Switzer, Anita 256.418 Sykes. Armin 258 Tabe. BUnchc.................... 381 Tacal. Melina .................. 439 Tadoaki. Ma|ima................. 381 Tadokoro. Doreen................ 444 Taftemark. Lar.................. 262 Tageant. Robert................. 419 Tale. Darren ................... 398 Takahaemi. Hidchiro............. 253 Talcott. Christopher ........... 398 Talley. Missy................... 419 Tam. Patrick.................... 450 Tambara, Kerry.................. 399 Tan. Sarady..................... 381 Tanaka. Hiromi................... 44 Tanaka, Jun..................... 470 Tanner, Ryan.................... 439 Tarasawa. Mark . ............... 258 Tarrant. Joanie.......... 256. 328. 439 Tarsitano. Gerry................ 399 Tatom. Jeffrey.................. 264 Tavenner. Laura ................ 245 Taylor. Barn ............. 336. 381. 451. 457 Taylor. Brian....... ... 181. 182. 183 Taylor. Michael .......... 336. 337. 381. 399 Taylor. Steven.................. 419 Trbb. Travi ................... 419 Teyawirawan. Andy............... 381 TellvKk. Jeff................... 257 Templeton. Traci ............... 399 Tence. Kn� ...................... 475 Tengel eu. Leslie............... 446 Teramura. Kim................... 399 Terao. Koji..................... 381 Terhune. Michelle 250. 440 Terlin. Ryan.....................119 Ternyik. Matt .................. 262 Tevepaugh. Bryan............ 332.419 Tewfik. Harry .................. 399 Thaanum. John................... 262 Thammaphouvong. Vasana....... 257 Thammasouk. Khamvong 381 Tharp. Michah................... 235 Thatcher. Dave.................. 262 Thatcher. Kathie ................ 30 Thaut. Debbie .................. 440 Theis. Tim...................... 452 Theiten. Matt .................. 399 Thenell. Andra.................. 381 Theiman. Cindy............ 440, 476 Thiewen. Shern ................. 419 Thoma . Alyssa.................. 381 Thomas. Brian ........... 331, 440 Thomas. Dale............. 204. 206 Thoma . Debbie ................. 160 Thoma . Elizabeth........ 339. 399 Thoma . Jill............. 339. 381. 461 Thomas. John.................... 230 Thoma . Julie................... 250 Thomas. Lori.................... 249 Thoma . Robb ............... 180.182 Thompson. Alisa................. 381 Thompson, Andrra................ 258 Thompson. Ben .................. 440 Thompson. Eric........... 343. 381. 451 Thompson. Kyll.................. 419 Thompson. Robin................. 245 Thompson. Scott........... 343. 419. 465 Thompson. Scott.......... 257. 332. 419. 451 Thompson. Steve................. 440 Thompson. Warren ............... 253 Thom . Bryn..................... 256 Thomson. Steve.................. 347 Thorne. Jeff.................... 440 Thorp. Milah.............. 344. 440 Thurman. Lori................... 381 Tice. Cyndi............... 352, 440 Tiedeman. Gary ................. 90. 91 Tietz. Cordell.................. 452 Till. Nick...................... 230 Tilton. Debbie ................. 399 Timm. Michelle.................. 249 Timms. Dawn .................... 476 Timpe. Stephen ............ 331. 419 Tinjum. Mark ................... 245 T ahyono. Nancy................. 381 Tobey. Toni...................... 40 Todd. Rita...................... 381 Todd. Travi .................... 455 Toduda. Michele................. 452 Tokstad. Kevin.................. 476 Tokuda. Jan ............... 249. 452 Tolke. Chris.................... 381 Tolle. Koshtra.................. 419 Toss. Damn...................... 260 Toma . Octavian............ 343. 419 Tomlinson. Ann Marie............ 249 Tong. Vance ............... 351. 419 Toole. Duna..................... 440 Topaz. David................ 344.419 Topaz. |e e.................... 467 Tor............................. 258 Torgersen. Gnrg................. 262 Torrance. Debbie................ 381 Torrey. Pauline................. 440 Towne. Shan..................... 440 Tracy. Chri ................... 399 Tran. Hieu...................... 253 Tran, Thu....................... 440 TYapp. Kan................... 54.357 Trapp. Mary ................ 352.419 Trask. Theodore ................ 381 TYavu. Rob...................... 348 Travor. Suzi.................... 38| Trease. Terry................... 440 Tremblay. Julie............ 399. 449 Ttenkel. Heidi.................. 399 Trent. Greg..................... 257 Triem. Shane.................... 245 Triplett. Matthew............... 419 Tripp. Eric..................... 136 Thtt. Mario .................... 419 Ttoftgruben. Troy Lynn.......... 381 Trom. Kristin.............. 250. 465 Tro� t. Stewart............. 188, 190 Trow. Sen. Clifford.............. 63 TYover. Mike............... 257. 419 Troyer. Tim..................... 245 TYua . Tim...................... 190 TYuav. Timothy.................. 262 Truchot. Mary .................. 381 Trucke. Ho...................... 381 Trupllo. Fred................... 261 Truong. La H................... 381 Trupp, Michelle............ 250. 440 Trupp. Travis................... 440 Tsai. Ching-Hsiu................ 46. 47 Tsai. Chung-Ying................ 46. 47 Tsai. Wong-Mi................... 46. 47 Tschida. Don......................US Tsui. Kenneth .................. 446 INDEX • 49.3 Tucker. Carolyn 257 Tufts. Bill . 331.381 Tuley. TYaci .. 24. 250. 440 Tung. Ryan 452 Tunnel. Lisa 258 TVinno, Michelle . 109. 381. 433 Tupaz. Jesse 264 Turav. Matthew 440 Turbitt. Kurt 419 Turnball. Dave 230 Turner. Allison 419 Turpel. April 249 Turpin. Jim . 208. 210 Tutt. Christopher 440 Tuttle. Brooks 399 Tweed. Enk 440 Tyier. Jim 381 Tyler. Melanie 469 u Udell. Kristen .............. 257 Ueki. Derek.................. 452 Unden. Karen................. 456 Undorwood. Clay.............. 261 Urban. Scott................. 256 Utomo. Bromo................. 382 V Vaduz. Jeff..................... 382 Vaereitt. Thomas ............... 261 Vaivoda. Vam.............. 331. 440 Valdenegro. Yvonne ............. 382 Valdes. Jeffery .......... 343. 440 Vallandigham. Diane............. 440 Vallandigham. Kathryn.......... 356. 382 Vallejo. Martina. .............. 467 Vallery. Debra ................. 250 Van Dyke. Jennifer............. 339 Van Dyke. Rachelle ............ 379 Van Nortwick. Robert........... 382 Vanaarem. Freerk Lade.......... 440 VanArsdal. Dan................. 457 Vanausten. Carl............ 336.419 VanBuren. Kym.................. 257 Vancalcar. Karl........... 188. 190. 191. 228. 230. 382 VanClef. Christian............. 337 Vandenberg, Eric............... 445 Vandenbos, Eric................ 382 Vandenbussche. Jeff........... 332. 333. 440 Vanderbeek. Mike.............. 347. 399 Vanderhouwcn, Eric............. 399. 465 Vanderpool. Nancy............... 75, 469 VanDerveen. Pan................. 46| Vander anden. Jesse............ 3J4. 335. 440 Vandetta. Kurt.................. 236 VanDeWalle. Dave................ 260 Vandomelen. David...............33|_ 440 VanDykc. Denise.................. 40 VanLecr. Loi� .................... 53 Vanl.iru. Ken............. 331. 382 VanNortwick. Robert ........... 334. 335 Vannoy. Julie................... 382 VanOtten. John................. 4iss Vansmooreenburg. Brian........343, 419 Vanstaaveren. T avis............340. 440 Vantbamiuen. James ............. 468 Vanvalin. Angela................ 419 Vanvlack. Tina.................. 440 Vardanega. John P .............. 382 Varga. Kendal .................. 382 Varner. Jeff.................... 399 Vars. Charles............... 148.149 Vasilieff. Brant................ 245 Vavra. Tiffany............ 249. 255. 440 Vawtcr. William................. 399 Vecera. Shawn................... 419 Vreman. Richard........... 419. 445. 457. 465 Vrtasquez. Tony................ 264 Vendetti. Lvnette............... 382 Venturo. Dominic............... 341 Vermilion. Maria ............... 256 Vermuel. Vince.................. 462 Verrboort. Kevin................ 262 Vielma. Linda .................. 399 Vieluma. Linda................... 73 Vilhaver. Leslie................ 440 Vincent. Martin................. 440 Vincent. Mary................... 400 Visger. Darcy................... 456 Vladic. Larry................... 212 Vlahov, Andrew.................. 198 Vloedman, Herb.................. 382 Voegtly. Mary................... 249 Voegl. Heidi.................... 419 Vogt. Tony................ 382. 455 Vohsholtz. Jay C................ 382 Voight. Chris................... 400 Volis. Scott.................... 256 VonderHaar. Steve............... 440 Vorhces. Jason.............. 344.419 Voytilla. Tamara................ 249 Vu. Lan................... 400, 469 Waddell, Ken.................... 400 Waddell, Shane.................. 419 Waddinton. Hamish ... 400 Wadman. Mark 382 Wadsworth. Karen .... 400 Wagner. Alan 336. 400 Wagner. Laura 256 Wagner. Patricia 400 Wagner. Randy ...... 180 Wagner. Ted 440 Wahl. Matt 461 Wahyudi. Erny 382 Waisanen. Lvdia 419 Waite, Lori Ann 382 Waite. Roy 382 Waitman. Steve 258 Walberg. Sarah .. 419. 449, 469 Walburg. Gretchen .... 382 Walding. Dann .. 262. 440 Walker. Ahnawake .... ... 250. 440 Walker. Beth 382 Walker. Cheryl ... 328.419. 465 Walker. Chnsv 419 Walker. Greg .. 382. 446 Walker. Kara 400 Walker. Karen 382. 470 Walker. Laura 467 Walker. Lauren ... 250.419 Walker. Lee 400 Walker. Melissa 419 Walker. Patty ... 328.440 Walker. Paul 262 Walker. Robert 382 Walker. Robert C. Jr..... 382 Walker. Scott 331. 382 Walker. Shelley 4I� Walker. Stacia 400 Walker. Tice 410 Walkup. Nicole 250. 440 Wall. Daron 262 Wall. Laura 400. 476. 465 Wallace. Jefferev 340. 400 Wallace. Vic 331. 400 Wallin. Kathy 382 Wallis. Landun 440 Walsh. Todd ... 336. 400 Walter. Diz 451 Walter. Steve ... 343. 382. 446. 465 Walter. W. Dan 470 Walters. Kerrie . 400 Walters. Steve 457 Waitman. Karla 382 Walton. Knsty 410 Wan. Kristine 261 Wander. Rosemary .... 123 Wang. Nancy 382 Wann. Teri ... 339. 419 Warning. Tammy . 249. 440 Ward. Brenda 382 Ward. Carol 21 Ward. Kevin 382 Wardle, Reggie 106 Ward. Laura . 249. 440 Ward. Rhonda 461 Ware. Carol................ 40. 257 Warner. Donna 245 Warner. Rod .................... 400 Warnock. Cacy ...................475 Warnock. Lacy ............. 382. 474 Warren. Doug 262 Wmhburn. Jane................... 382 Washburn. Michelle 339 Washington. Ron............. .. 265 Waske. John................... 441 Watanabc. Ken................... 245 Waters. Steve............... 441 Wali. Darma .................... 382 Watkins. Brad .................. 260 Watrons. Linda.................. 413 Watson. Kenv.................... 258 Watts. Dean................ 446. 449 Watts. Cinnell.................. 250 Watts. Shawn.................... 253 Watts. Steve ................... 465 Way. Michelle ................ 461 Weakley. Bryant................. 382 Weatherly. Eileen............. 441 Weathers. Debbie........... 473, 475 Weaver. David .................. 382 Weaver. Mark ................... 257 Weaver. Michelle............. 441 Weaver. Russell................. 382 Webb. Eric Bennett.............. 400 Webb. Greg ..................... 419 Webb. Thomas.................. 261 Webb. Matthew................. 441 Webber. Knsten............ 473. 474 Webber. Neil............... 188. 189 Weber. Don................ 382. 457 Weber. Dr Dale.................. 445 Weber. Frank John............... 382 Weber. Mark..................... 180 Webster. Stephen........... 355, 400 Wechter. Linda.................. 382 Weekly. Becky .................. 382 Wreks. Tt-acy............. 250. 339. 441 Weible. June.................... 249 Welder. Allison................. 441 Weider. James................... 400 Weidner. Stephanie ............. 383 Weigel. Robert.................. 253 Weimer. Molly................. 441 Weingarz. Anne ................. 383 Weingarz. Richard............... 264 Weinke. Tim..................... 382 Weinmaster. Jennifer............ 247 Weiscnburg. Wendy .............. 256 Weitzel. Misty............. 253. 441 Welch. Carole................. 461 Welch. Jason ................. 441 Welch. Meredith................. 258 Welch. Ray ................ 258. 382 Welch. Rebecca ............... 441 Wellington. Jay Richard....... 441 Wells. Frank.................... 253 Wells. Howard. .................. 59 Wells. Karen.................... 257 Wells, Kevin.................... 235 494 • INDEX Wells. Kirsten................... 419 Wells. Laune.................... M2 Wells. Mike.................... 262 Well . Patricia........ 460. 466. 467 Wells. Piper..............328. 400. 446. 449 Well . Scott ................. 258 Welly. Kurt ..................... 400 Wendland. Richard................. 40 Wener. Theresa................. 441 Wenndorf. Robert ................ 419 Wentworth. John............ 262. 264 Went . Melinda.................. 476 Wcnzell. Dominic 264. 441 Werner. Lora..................... 419 Wesorick. Nancy.................. 71. M3 West. Andrew............... 331. 383 West. Carla...................... 453 West. Cathy...................... 449 West. Stephanie.................. 420 Westcott. Molly........... 339.411 Westenskow. Kathy Jo............ 383 Westerberg. Carol ............... 400 Westersund. Jolene............... 257 Wetherell. Ken.................. 465 Wheeldon, Rob .................. 71 Wheeler, Melissa . . . 469 Wheelhouse. Mark 264 Whisenhunt, Bill.............. 441 Whitacre. Sean ............ 330. 331, 441 Whitaker. Brad............. 400. 455 White. Donna..................... 40. M3 White, Elizabeth............... 261 White. Cerry ................... 476 White. Kevin...................... 48 White. Nyla..................... 249 White. Vesper.................. 261 Whitney. Stacy..................411 Whittick. Michael.............. 262 Whittv. Kevin.............. 347. 420 Whl.xtrom. Mose.................. 262 Wibowo, llenkt.................... M3 Wick. Catherine ........... 352. 400 Wick. Rob.................. 452. 465 Wickwite. David.................. 400 Widerberg. Like................ 444 Widjaja. Stephen.................. M3 Widpp. Survanty.................. 400 Weibe. Tami...................... 420 Wiemer. THsh...................... M3 Wieneke. Carl..................... 70 Wiese. Randy..................... 465 Wiggins. Eric.................... 400 Wilbur. Shawn............. 263. 467 Wilcox. Cory...................... 60 Wilcox. Courtaney............... 400 Wilcox. Crystal................. 245 Wilcox. Mark................ 343.383 Wilcox. Scott................... 400 Wilczynski, Julia................. M3 Wild. Rick...................... 255 Wiley. Sara...................... M3 Wilhelm. Eric............. 180. 181 Wilken. Brian.............. 400. 465 Wilke . Liz..................... 420 Wilkinson, Pete ................ 441 Wilkowske. Steve...............61. 460 Will. Mike...................... 461 Will. Rodney ................... 441 Willardson. Richard 344. 420 Willcox. Todd Michael............M3 Willett. Kent............... 400. 457 Willhite. Matt ................. 204 William. Vannice............ 340. 441 Williams. Aaron .................. 476 Williams. Daniel.................. 262 William . Eric.................... 262 William . Kelly........... 420. 457 William . Kristin........... 60. 400 Williams. Linda 449 William . Peter C..................349 William . Quinn ................... M3 Williams. Robert................... M3 Williams. Rosie................... 230 William . Roxanne.................. M3 Williams. Steven 441.452 Williams. Tony.................... 441 Williams. Wendy............. 249. 441 Williamson. Frank................. 383 Williamson. Michael 245 Willig. Chn ...................... 256 Willi . |ohn...................... 442 Wills. Chn ................. 232. 355. 442 Wills. Jim........................ 253 Will, Rodney...................... 331 Wilson. Bill ..................... 258 Wilson. Bruno...................... M3 Wilson. Carolyn................... 465 Wilson. Colleen .................. 475 Wilson. Douglas .................. 400 Wilson, Elizabeth................. 420 Wilson. Eric.................. 332.420 Wilson. Sandra .................... M3 Wil on. Todd ..................... 451 Wirnpec. Chn ..................... 442 Winans. Linn...................... 245 Winbush. Michael................... 40 Winchester. Mike ................. 400 Windows. Kim ...................... 17 Winkler. Marijean................. 400 Winston. Mark .................... 442 Winters, Sherilee................. 400 Wirrig. Heidi..................... 446 Wirrig. Susan..................... 446 Wirth, Teresa............... 442. 455 Wirth, Thomas .................... 400 Wiseman. Sam...................... 400 Wiseman. Wendi ................. 442 Wisseman. Darla .................. 420 Witalis. Shirley Anne.............. M3 Witherspoon. Dennis.............. 400. 450. 451 Wittwer. Je a................... 250. 442 Wiwel. Lorrnc...................... M3 Woen . Nicole..................... 475 Wojcicki. Greg.................... 400 Wojctcki. Russell................ 245. 331. M3 Wold. Susan....................... 420 Wolf. David...................... 347. 442 Wolf, Kenneth. M3 Wolf. Lisa 245 Wolf. Lynn 400. 446 Wolf. Steve 420 Wolfenberg, Laura 334 Wonderlick. Bret 253 Wong. Andrea .. M3 Wong. Choon-Da M3 Wong. Delia 465 Wong. Dr. 110 Wong. |ohn M3 Wong. Lock-Weng M3 Wong. May 384 Wong. Patrick ... 72. .M4 Wong-Jea. Peter. 253 Wonke. Sam 457 Wood, Christina 256 Wood. Laurie 356. 442 Wood. Mary 10 Wood. Rena 148 Wood. Robert 262 Wood. Sandra 462 Wood. Sara 356. 442 Wood. Stacy 250 Wood. Tim 401 Wood. Wendy 442 107 Woodall. Jim 253 Woodall. John 401 Woodall. Marie 384 217 Wood . Melinda 250 Woods. Melisa 249 Woods. Tiffany 476 Woods. Wette 249 Woodside. Sam .. 347.442 Woodward. Courtney .. 442 Woodward. Darcv . ... 55 Woodward. Trina 467 Woodwick. Craig 261 Wood yard Jon 420 Woolawav. loan 249. 467 Worden. Laura 201. 201 Work, Michelle 339 Wornalh. Stephanie . 249. 442 Worthen. Sarah 249. 442 Wostenberg. Michelle 401 Wren. James 401 Wrenn. lame 420 Wright. Brian 230, 262 Wright. Darren 260 Wright. Marcellu .. 199. 262 Wright. Pam 420 Wright. Raymond 420 Wuehler. Andrew 384 Wurtz. Nanette 263 Wyant. Michael 420 Wyatt, Mark 262 Wynkoop. Scott 442 Yamada. Lyndon........... 357. M4 Yamaguchi. Yume Schinobu . M4 Yanagisawa. Ken................ 262 Yancey. Christopher............ 442 Yang. Kah-Choon................ 384 Yasuda. Yoshio................. 384 Yates. Aaron................... 253 Yatoga. Jo Ann............ 217. 384 Yee. Bnan...................... 465 Yee. Damien............... 261. 420 Yengst. Wendy H........... 384. 455 Yennguyen. Yen ................ 250 Yeow. Too Cher................. 253 Yeung. Sui Ling .............. 384 Yi. Jung Soo.................... M4 Yik. How Wen ................... M4 Yim. Sungdae ................. 253 Yonker. Kim.................... 420 York. Barbie................... 465 Yoshizawa. Mikio............... 44. 264 Yoto. Terri..................... 63 Youde. Jim................ 30. 31 Youn. David.................... 262 Young. Angela............ 401. 444. ITS Young. Darla................... 250 Young. Darren.................. 384 Young. James................... 442 Young. Khoo Kei .............. 449 Young. Phillip.................. M4 Young. Stuart.................. 463 Young. We ..................... 264 Yli. Tom...................... 262 Yu. Wendy................ 250. 465 Wikas. Kathy................... 258 Wmdt. Mark..................... 384 Winker. Peter............. 335. 442 Wiva. Mike.................... 260 Zaiger. Jeff...................... 420 Zamsky. Steve .................... 452 Zaniker. Joseph........... 343. M4 Zaniker, Kirky................. 401 Zehrung. Tina............. 250. 442 Zeigler. Donna.................... M4 Zenke. Randall......... 343. 442. 457 Zepp. Andy.............258. 259. 451. 467 Zhigong. Jiang................. 134 Ziegler. Kim................ 21. 56 Ziemer. Andrea 201. 202. 203 Zigler. Kimberly............... 401 Zokari. Ali...................... 462 Zorich. Molly.......... 249. 339. 442 Zorich. Nichola .......... 339. 384 Zuber. Jean...................... 384 Zucker. Glen.............. 331. 420 Zurbnggen. Pirmin................. 160 INDEX • 495 “ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS .. Beaver Yearbook Editor Recalls Clearly Classic Year This is it. Now is my chance to say everything I was feeling all year long. And what a year it was. It all started out with the idea that a person with only one year of yearbook experience could become editor of a major university publication like the Beaver Yearbook. Yet, here I sit at my Macintosh SE computer, penning mv thoughts on a 4x7 inch screen as the sun sets outside the classroom window. To help me through this long, painful and sometimes frenzy months. I have by my side some of the most talented, inventive. hard-working and dedicated people I have ever had the pleasure of working side by side with. And. it all started with Diana DcStafeno. She started this whole thing. As last year’s editor, she asked me to be her photography editor by using that phrase that I soon came to dread. Allyou have to do is ...” When a deadline approached. Diana would say. All you have to do is photograph 18 more events, develop and print 42 shots of student life and identify who these people are in these 30 photographs by tomorrow. 7 am. So. I am dedicating this book to the person who was able to get more work out of me than any professor on campus and who strived for perfection to produce a 1987 yearbook of unparalled excellence. The best of her staff returned to support my efforts to produce a 1988 yearbook — and the rest is yearbook history. Lindy Humphreys — what a great comic relief you were. Whenever the deadlines got tight, you were there with a Babbits and Hutches story to lighten the mood. You wrote, edited and motivated your staff to new writing heights and when the tough got going, you were there to remind all of us that really, truly. NOBODY CARED what you wrote as long as it made sense to the majority of us. Lindy Joke of the Year: It’s not who you are: it’s what you wear. 1 mean, who really cares who you are? Mark Cotter — although you took my nightmare of photography accounting to a fine science, let me pass on these words of advice that a famous redhead told me: All you have to do is ... ” Sonia Suobiron — you were the quiet little mouse in the corner who did a lion’s worth of work behind everyone’s back and generated more finalized layouts in a single sitting than anyone else. If I ever find a bell that goes with your designer wardrobe. I plan on putting it around your neck so we will know you are here on those days you scared us to death by saying “hi when we didn’t know you were in the office. Debbie Weathers — we wooed you away from the Barometer office with the promise of all the sports events you ever wanted to cover and you always came through with the hottest shots. Another quiet person until we discovered you had another life in Adams. Oregon as a Pendleton Round-up Court Princess. Archie Montera — from your gold American Express card to your sefl-heal-ing cutting pad you were always full of surprises to us. You stuck with us to the end (of June) and probably inhaled enough spray glue to alter your genetic make-up. Thanks for your help and don't forget the little people when you make it big. Kris Webber — when we were all incc-herant at 3 in the morning, you always came through with competent wisdom and advice as to what the next step was and logically led us through our famous all-nighter deadlines. You kept us stocked with Diet Pepsi. Tab and Diet Coke in the refrigerator and led us down the chocolate aisle of life by bringing the ultimate food — Fudge-dipped Oreos — into the office. Stephanie West and Kami Smith — the most outstanding freshman awards go to you for meeting every single story deadline and exceeding our wildest expiations for responsible behavior in the first year of college. Connie Dorman — for being the only one to bark back at me when I was having a really bad day in the office. Bryan Seits — for teaching us all how to say. Hey Duuuude! with style. Joe Zaniker — when we were trying to design our way out of a corner. Joe was there to lead the way. Eugene Hoshiko — we hope your bullet-proof vest works well in El Salvador this summer. (let some good shots, but don’t get shot! So what else can I say? It's been a great year. The word exhausted comes to mind, too. Through sheer diligence and dedication. we met all six in-plant deadlines and the printer is still late delivering the book. As I watch my red headed cohort dance around the room to the tune of ‘Jump’ by Van Halen. I know the meaning of Clearly Classic. As I throw out the 125th magazine that someone brought in and abandoned, the thought of how the mess around me is Clearly Classic of students everywhere comes to mind. If I try to find last night’s pizza and warm root-beer to calm my morning stomach growls, the reality of a Clearly Classic breakfast eludes me as I plod through yet another finalized layout for approval. It was worth it. though. From the day the sink was clogged and the photo darkroom was flooded ankle deep with water to the staff picnic where everyone ate M M’s and were too full to eat one of Bill’s Barbequed Basic Burgers (Clearly a Classic) to trashing the business office from floor to ceiling with newspaper and perfume we had a clearly classic college year. I-ast reminder to all of you who still don’t get our unofficial staff theme: Ye strove all year long to truly care about everyone’s name being spelled correctly, to identify everybody and to care about each assignment. But. when you get right down to it and you are on the verge of finalizing a page and you can't identify that brunette in the shorts and T-shirt is in the back row of the stadium — remember — NOBODY CARES — except the yearbook staff! □ by William M. Schildbach Beaver Editor Bil Schildbach and his stall Eugene Hoshiko. Archie Montera and Diana DcStalcno relax in the yearbook ollicc alter finalizing pages lor the last deadline in June. Wearing a scrutly beard alter the last 24 hour marathon. editor Bill Schildbach contemplates the summer proofing process that is still yet to come. 490 • Colophon 1988 beaver staff William Schildbach Editor Diana DeStafeno Advisor Designer Mark Cotter Photography Editor Debbie Weathers Asst. Photo Ed. Lindy Humphreys Copy Editor Sonia Suobiron Layout Editor Archie Mortera Asst. Layout Ed. Reporters Sara Crisman Jill Gartin Lenora Holcomb Ron Hunt Paul Inman Janet Ovall Ginny Rajnus Charmayne Stone Stephanie West Kami Smith Layout Designers Lisa Cady Connie Dorman Kerry Kuykendall Nancy Lee Archie Mortera Robin Richwine Bryan Seits Joe Zaniker Staff Assistants Kristen Webber Index Coordinator Annie Golden Asst. Coordinator Kathy Cooper Index Stephen Sangillo Scheduler Photographers Craig Chan Jeff Cundith Michael Dow less Eugene Hoshiko Bill Ingram Brian Lee Karl Maasdam Joel Matykowski Laurent Mezin Greg Napoli Special Thanks Frank Ragulsky — Faculty Carla Harris — Faculty Char Wessels — Marbling Art Dean and Tracy Blakley — Photo Copyright © 1988 The Beaver — Volume 82 Colopohon • 497 CLEARED ooooooooo LASSIC Wild For some reason, and you really can't say what it is, you keep coming back. Your last final has you packed and out the door in split seconds, racing out of Corvallis without even looking back. You drive contentedly down the road, Big Gulp in hand, radio blasting, and a pile of garbage stacked up in the backseat so that you can't see out. You just want to say “good riddance” and “No more pencils, no more books, no more teacher’s ...” What a year. Sometimes you were so busy you didn't know whether you'd be To some, graduation is a dull routine that equals the excitement of a chess game in overtime, but to Robert M. Veatch. Alice Biddle, and J.K.P Currin. the first students to graduate from Oregon Agricultural College in 1870. the culminations of many hours of study and work made for a great thrill as each walked away with a Bachelor of Science degree. The graduation ceremony took place five years before the University of Oregon opened its doors. able to get everything done. Stacks of papers needed to be organized and phone calls to be returned. Dirty laundry was begging to be washed and pizza boxes sat next to the couch underneath last week's Barometer and some magazines. And then graduation. All those who were able to study as well as participate in other college activities got a chance to show off just a little. Underclassmen gazed longingly at the black-clad rows of st udents in the Quad. Graduates-to-be looked around at each other, wondering if they'd met the person they were OM ARCIIIVKS standing next to before; a long time ago. You speculated how that diploma was going to feel in your hands, and knew that no matter A UNIQUE APPROACH to self-expression by a graduate ensures there will be no question of his colorful identity, which is often hidden among a sea of black robes forming endless lines while marching in formation. how many others went through the same ritual before you, your own experience was going to be clearly classic. C CLEARED ooooooooo LASSIC Q ' A Ml □ L-4 Real Did you forget something? You swear you had your place absolutely cleaned out before you bid it a final farewell, but what about that one drawer in your room? Your junk drawer. You look over your shoulder at the loaded backseat and try to identify a box that may hold the contents of that scared drawer. You know you thought about emptying that drawer, but then the phone rang and you got to looking through your year-book and all and yes, you did forget everything that was, and still is, inside that drawer. When students expressed their desire for a radio set up. Oregon State was up to the call. In 1925. a 500-watt transmitter was constructed to contribute to the University's educational system. Since those first days when OSU's Professor Jordan was in charge of the controls. KOAC has expanded its list of programming. The station of 1988 may stray from the traditional broadcasting of the 20 s. but it can be deemed entertaining and educational by the listening audience. Is it that important? Nah. Who will see it? Wait a minute, who will see it? You have to go back. You create your own turn-around spot and motor back in the direction of Corvallis. You know that you won't be staying a minute longer than you have to but just the fact that you have to go back makes you feel as if the place still has some kind of hold on you. KBVR starts coming in on your FM dial and you listen to the, yes, it’s a song, on the radio. You glide down Harrison, turn left on ninth, and right on Jefferson and ca- reen onto campus. A strategically placed campus security officer just nods at you as you slam to a halt in front of the half-hidden stop sign. Laughing to yourself, you recall forgotten memories and junk drawers, both brimming with emotions that were clearly classic. ENTERING THE CAMPUS required stopping at the information booth where attendants assisted both students and visitors from the comforts of a new building despite the need of financing other projects around the OSU campus. Wise A quick jog upstairs has you back in your room. The roommates have cleaned out and the place looks so empty you have to stand there a moment and remember how it used to be. That wasn’t so long ago. But what about that junk drawer, right? Everything lies in a scrambled jumble inside and as you start sorting through it a mess of thoughts that you hadn’t thought about in months start drifting back. An old football schedule with the home games boldly highlighted in orange. You would have gone to As a final send off to Oregon State University graduates the Senior Class Picnic was always well attended. Avery Park was the setting for the 1958 version of this annual event that featured all the food you could eat and live entertainment. The OSU Alumni Association and the Senior Class were cosponsors of this activity which moved to the Benton County Fairgrounds in its later years. In the early 1980's with increases in liability insurance rates and dwindling attendance this traditon was discontinued mi AHcanv� n: UK-, more if they would have axed the fee. A phone number. Who would give you a phone number penned on a napkin and why did you save it for this long? A pair of scissors. An Academic Planner, it's pages bent and raveling but filled with important appointments nonetheless. You were in such a hurry to leave before, but now you find it easy just to relax into the comfortable memories. There was never any question about whether or not you would come back. Of course you had your term papers, money problems and relationship situ- at ions, but then you had good grades, a bargain used book and relationships that were worth the hassle. If you could shift through all the experiences you had LOADING THE CAR for the last trip out of Corvallis is Beaver Editor Bill Schildbach who accepted a teaching position with the North Bend, Oregon School District. gone through here, you’d have to admit that education, in every sense of the word, at OSU is clearly classic. CLEARED ooooooooo LASSIC arly Complete I MUSIC IN THE AIR entertains students near the Music Hall during concert band practice. ( - - A