University of Northern Iowa - Old Gold Yearbook (Cedar Falls, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1986 volume:

iversity of Northern Iowa (fedar Falls, Iowa flj Volume 71 -A sdcacL caaemicd We're no longer the best kept secret in Iowa, said University of Northern Iowa President Constantine Curris in reference to UNI's record-breaking enrollment. Throughout 'The Year of the Cat quality academic programs attracted students. Cur- riculum changes, including the addition of several new minors, increasingly prestigious reputations in both business and education, and the opening of the new art building highlighted the year. Books were written, buildings built, and programs created. As a learning institution, UNI was on the move. S. Schuli In the biology preserve Prof. Larry Relaxing in the sun was a special treat for Eilers and his class test saplings. students because of an unusually rainy autumn. Looking up information in the library The Campanile was completed in 1926 for was something every student had to do. the students of UNI. Bob Byrnes could be Jim Kaschmitter checks the card catalog. heard playing the bells daily. 2 Aodrnin S. Sduili D. Wigan Primarily, the inspiration was from students at UNI, said associate professor Ruth Anderson about writing her autobiography. I wanted to tell a story and what better way than to tell my own. The students nurtured this ' Anderson's autobiography tells of how she went from being a welfare recipient to a university professor. Story on Page 32 Student teaching is the final phase of an education major's col- lege career. However, it is not the first time he or she gets into the classroom. Students usually start field experience, which puts them in a more relaxed classroom role, their sophomore year. To the right, Lynn Hatch works in a seventh grade science class at Price Lab. Story on page 34 DJYjp� � D.Wigatt One of the most important things to me is that this division of educational and student services is open and visible to students, said Sue Follon, Vice President for Educational and Student Services. Follon returned to UNI fifteen years after she left her position as a hall coordinator. Follon returned with a definite purpose, I want people to see UNI's importance in education in the state. Story on Page 33 4 Audcotie ERA is dead, dead, dead, said Roxanne Conlin when she spoke at UNI during Women's History Week. She added though that she hoped it would resurrect because she felt it was still needed. Women's Studies at UNI grew more well-known this D.W gn«r year. UNI was one of the first schools in the country to develop a women's studies minor. Windows on Women, a series of awareness programs put on by Hagemann Hall, was also a success this year. Acidemia 5 Stories on Page 53 j eopfe It was fun, concluded senior Mike Hager about his years at UNI. Hager's statement held true for many UNI students. Most people attended college for academic reasons. Yet there was no denying that for some, having an active social life was just as, if not more, important than their studies. Students found a wide range of entertainment; however, go- ing to the bars on the Hill seemed to be the most popular weekend activity. UNI had a student population of nearly 11,500 in The Year of the Cat. The large number of people contributed to the diverse backgrounds, beliefs, and goals. The Old Gold tried to preserve the essence of this group by creating a book for students, about students, by students. Although UNI's academic programs are highly accredited and the campus is picturesque, it is the personali- ty of the student population that has made UNI the university it is. The year of the cat was an appropriate theme for Connie (.arson. I ar- son plays with her cat Tiger. One traveling alternative for UNI students was the bicycle. Students traveled by bike well into the fall. Hiding in the leaves is student Susan Law. There was more rain than usual this year but students took advantage of those few nice days. H C umbrrUnd B. Will IL CombcduM) 6 Propic 11 K. I iiitongjyrr II was hot the first few weeks of school. Students started classes in August but still hit the beach at George Wyth Park on the weekends. r n JH, Watching the Panthers on the weekends was one way students entertained themselves. Sue Wright watches another Panther football victory. Dating is a major part of college life. Dave Spies and- Pam Jessal enjov a moment to themselves. ______________________________________II Gasoline prices were relatively constant all year. Sophomore Doug l-arson fills the tank of his car. Peoplt 7 The residence halls sponsored a variety of activities throughout the year. One of the most successful annual events was the Air Band Contest. Students packed the U-Hall to watch the participants mouth words, make fake instruments out of anything from cardboard boxes to tin cans, and give a stage show to a tape of their favorite music. Terry Amstrong (above) performed with three other students to a rap song. Students took advantage of other residence hall activities throughout the year. RHA, NRHH, and Nine lives were just a few of the services and organizations geared towards the Residence Hall students. Residence Hall Stories on page 178 8 Siudrni I i r I). Wtfjntt Black History Month was especially significant for students this year because of the civil rights issues in South Africa (apartheid). Students and other concerned faculty and com- munity members formed a human chain from the library to the Union in protest of apar- theid. Yolanda King, daughter of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., was one of the many speakers and activities sponsored this year to increase awarness about civil rights. Story on page 124 Students have interesting study habits; one of the most tense and most tiring being pulling all- nighters. To the right, Tracy Siglin studies in her dorm room. Because the library closes at twelve, students usually pull these exhausting study sessions in their room or a nearby lounge, with plenty of caffeine, munchies and any other necessary study tool. Story on page 158 B klJIMI I Walti Homecoming was again a huge success. A Book.of Records con- test was the newest activity. Students formed teams and competed in crazy contests, set- ting the first sets of records for what will now be an annual Homecoming event. The Pan- thers won, the sun came out for the parade, and Chuck Offen- burger was Grand Marshal for a weekend full of purple and gold fun. To the left. Bob Byrnes gives a Homecoming concert on the Campanile. Story on page 110 Sludral I ilf Sports Oh, what a year! It truly was 'The Year of the Cat for many of UNI's athletic teams. The Panther football team went 10-1 in regular season play, their best record ever, ad- vancing to the semi-final round in the 1AA playoffs. The volleyball team also chalked up its best ever record going 23-6 for the season. The wrestling team ranked as one of the top 20 teams in the nation for much of the season. Senior Randy Kraayenbrink left the men's basketball team as the all-time leading Pan- ther scorer. The men's track team won its third straight conference title. The success of so many UNI sports teams was evidence to the fact that UNI is truly becoming a school with quality sports, as well as academic programs. 11 | | D. W« n r Top recruit Mark Schwab had an excellent first season with UNI. Schwab wrestles at the UNI-lowa State meet. Cheering on the Panthers is Karen Mullinix. The squad had much to cheer about this year. Heading down the field after Kevin Mote's kick is the Panther defense. The Panthers went on to have their best season ever. I L 10 SfXXU K. I Jutxr.RJiff The women's volleyball team had an extremely successful season. Despite the fact they played one of the toughest schedules ever, meeting only three non-division opponents, the women posted a 23 win and 6 loss season record. Head Coach Iradge Ahrabi-Fard felt that next year's team would be equally capable and could do just as well. 1 feel the team will be successful for years to come because the pro- gram is good, he concluded. Lisa Cramer goes for the ball. Story on Page 64 First year coach LeaAnn Shaddox worked hard to improve the women's track team. One of the highlights of the year was placing fourth at the Gateway Conference meet. Individual bests and school records were also broken, despite their poor season record. Denise Overmohle hands off to Jill Woods. Story on Page 100 t. Will The highlights of the men's swim- ming season had to be the Nor- thern Illinois meet. The Panthers won at NIU for the first time in five years. Head Coach Jim Hall com- mented, The whole team came together and got it done. The team was led by senior tri-captains, which gave the team extra unity. Dan Kadlec takes a break from swim practice. Story on Page 72 Although injuries plagued the women's basketball team throughout the season, second year Head Coach Kim Mayden and the Panthers began showing an improved overall record. Because of the many injuries, several younger players got playing time. We have a super freshman class, commented Mayden. Next year, we will be much better because of the experience we gained this year. Next year's schedule is much more aggressive than in years past, due to conference rules prohibiting member schools from playing non-Division I schools. However, the women's basketball team should come back strong. Story on Page 82 13 Organizations From booksales to dance performances, fundraisers to conferences, UNI's many organizations each gave students something they couldn't get in a classroom. Students par- ticipated in extra-curricular activities for a variety of reasons. To get work-related ex- perience, many joined specialized clubs. Nearly every field of study had some sort of honorary or junior professional society. Students participated in organizations like the English Club to improve and share cer- tain skills. Others joined clubs like Orchesis to explore outside interests. Greek houses tried to promote scholarship as well as pro- viding a social outlet. In The Year of the Cat being part of a campus organization could mean an opportunity to share ideas, develop leadership, and just plain have a good time. Painting the windows of the businesses on the Hill is a traditional Homecoming activity. Organizations could sign up for windows at no cost. The pep band is only a small part of a larger organization, the mar- ching band. Trumpeters Tim Estoetkel and Jim Berridge play the na- tional anthem. D. Winner D. Wiener Ten balloons were inflated inside the UNI-Dome as part of the In the spring performance, Orchesis prepared jazz, tap. and anniversary celebration. Spectators could watch for free. ballet numbers. Paula Anderson participates in the spnng production. Orninlulion� 4 Organisation 15 K. Uubtnmyti Repelling down a smoke stack, for- mal military functions, and field training exercises are all part of belonging to the ROTC. This year the UNI ROTC won the honor of being chosen by its peers as a 1 lost Status Institution. This was due to the superior development and large size of the program. Kenneth l.enner, Scott Dietrich, and Mark Dillon march in the Homecoming parade. Story on Page 206 Every residence hall had a hall senate which provided services and developed programs for its residents. Activities ranged from Welcome Back parties to running a senate store. Many of the senates included students from other residence halls in their programs. Lawther Hall Senate sponsored a haunted house on Halloween for everyone on campus. Hall Senate Stories start on Page 195 LWjIIi H.CamtxrlMMl UNIPA was a college style PTA for UNI parents. UNI Parents Associa- tion (UNIPA) plans Parents Weekend and also sponsors the Parents of the Year program. Once a year, UNIPA comes together for an executive committee meeting. A membership fee is collected to help in UNIPA's scholarship program. UNI parent Alton Scharf enjoys the Parents Weekend football game. Story on Page 217 OfiiuiiNllwii k Ijubrnftitrr Greek week, functions, and service projects highlighted the year for the eleven Greek houses on campus. The Greek system offered students a social outlet as well as a housing alternative. The houses also promoted academics. Most of the houses required members to keep certain study hours and all eleven expected members to maintain a certain grade point. Alpha Delta Pi members Karen Leuck and Beth Vasquez enjoy a barbecue as part of Greek week. Greek Stories start Page 223 AfiiJrmlc� 22 28 32 40 46 IctuL emici UNI opened and dedicated the new Art Building this year. The building includes a gallery, as well as lecture and studio rooms. The cooperative education program offered students the opportunity to make money, get work experience, and receive credit. Associate professor Ruth Anderson published an autobiography this year.The story tells of her struggle from being dependent on welfare to being a university professor and author. KUNI offered its radio audience a variety of programs, from Progressions to Live From Studio One. A drug awareness program for black teens that involves music and drama proved to be a success in the Waterloo area. In the microbiology lab students con ac- tually perform many experiments, not just read about them. Cathy Ratcliff works on an assignment. A(«a«snk« The Changing Needs of Society Cause Educators to Evaluate Curriculum and Meet Student Needs The UNI curriculum, in a continuing ef- fort to meet students' and society's needs, has experienced some noteworthy changes within the past year. A bachelor of science degree, majors in criminology and Euro- pean studies, and minors in international affairs and interpretive communication were all introduced to the UNI curriculum. Although offered to other colleges and universities throughout the nation, a bachelor of science degree was previously unavailable to UNI students. The bachelor of science degree will be available in the areas of geology, chemistry, physics, and applied physics. While some bachelor of arts programs in science have remained, other bachelor of arts degrees, including chemistry major B, physics major B, and physics major C, have been dropped. Students receiving a bachelor of science degree will be better qualified for employ- ment opportunities due to the increased concentration of study involved. I.eroy McGrew, head of the UNI Department of Chemistry, said, “UNI students will be able to compete for employment opportunities on an equal basis with graduates of other institutions. Students preparing for careers in chemistry need a complete program of appropriate courses. Our BS program pro- vides the needed courses and also allows room for general education and some electives. Pat Geadelmann, assistant vice president to academic affairs, stated, “The new BS degree will better prepare those students interested in pursuing graduate studies in science. A limited number of core require- ment changes will be needed to fulfill the new BS degrees. The bachelor of science programs resulted from the needs of students in society and the changes in de- mand in the areas of science, mathematics, and technology. The College of Social and Behavioral Sciences introduced a major in criminology. a major in European studies, and a minor in international affairs. The criminology major is the only type of program of its kind in the state. This major grew out of an existing minor which had become in- creasingly popular. Several new courses have been introduced to fill this major. Employment opportunities would be available in correctional facilities; youth centers; juvenile homes; federal, state and local organizations; and private institutions. A major in European studies is a joint Uni students will be able to compete for employment opportunities on an equal basis with graduates of other universities. -Leroy McGrew effort by the Department of History and the Department of Modern Languages. This program is designed as a second major for students with a first in history, a foreign language, or Russian area studies. This program promotes inter- disciplinary study and international ex- periences and emphasizes modern Euro- pean history. Opportunities for employ- ment exist in international business, government, and international religious and charitable organizations. The minor in international affairs prepares students interested in careers in D. W« ntr various areas of national government, international service and international business. Geadelmann explained, “Since we are becoming increasingly involved in world happenings, there needs to be a program which prepares interested students for the cultures and systems of other countries. The College of Humanities and Fine Arts is offering a minor in interpretive communication. It was an outgrowth of new developments in the area of com- munication. Phyllis Carlin, associate professor in the Department of Com- munication and Theatre Arts, remarked, “The interpretive communication minor provides skills in the performance of literature as therapy, public policy pro- motion, values investigations, awareness raising, and as education. These curriculum changes marked the introduction of a new approval system by the Iowa Board of Regents. Future changes or additions to present pro- grams will only be open to approval every two years, while entirely new ma- jors or minors may be considered at anytime. James Martin, UNI vice president and provost, noted that curriculum changes are a constant process, citing faculty and student interests, changes in knowledge, and varying job opportunities as reasons for changes. Martin stated, “The new programs offered at UNI will expand the opportunities and options for UNI students both intellectually and vocationally. 20 Carrioilum Chugn •Jeff Simon As part of his curriculum, Andy Fliger concentrates on his assignment in the chemistry lab. Exciting Complex Creates Respect for Arts 'The new Art Building is an energizer and has given the art department new direction for excellence, stated Donna Jor- dan, an art history major. The new establishment brings all of the art programs under one roof, provoking a new attitude of excitement which is prevalent among students and faculty. Bill Lew, who succeeds John Page as department head, looks forward to a greater degree of interaction between students and faculty. It will allow a greater exchange of ideas about art, Lew continued. 'There is also a greater possibility for interaction between the art, music, and theatre departments. Previously, the art programs were spread over the universi- ty campus. Ceramics was held in the Quonset hut studios, south of University Avenue. Sculpture, photography, and painting classes were held in the Power Plant Annex. History and associated art classes were taught in Latham, and the art galleries were in the Communication Arts Center. The building will have a direct impact on the students and faculty, but the entire art program will benefit as well. As Dan Stetson, art gallery director, put it, The building will create a new respect for the arts on campus. The facilities are considered to be one of the finest and safest of its kind for a school this size, cited Lew. He ex- plained that one of the foremost art safety consultants in the country was called in to oversee safety concerns during the planning stages. 'There is now adequate space and the building provides an atmosphere conducive to learning, remarked Lew. The building is unique in architecture and design. Stetson described the building as having two wings. On the east side are the trees and landscaping. Stetson contended, This creates an aesthetic environment. The east wing is the more visible side. The west side, facing Hudson Road, is very severe and straight. Stetson continued, 'This is fascinating because it carries the thought that art is an industry and to some degree, a factory. It externalizes the struggle of art and shows the work and academics involved. Looking toward the future. Lew has four primary goals for the Department of Art. The first is to make the department the best in the state and one of the best in the country. Second is to clearly recognize students as being the most important peo- ple in the department. Another is to foster an environment that will encourage the faculty to develop fully as teachers and artists. And last is to provide greater visibility for the department and its programs both on and off campus. Dan Stetson's major goal for the art gallery is the have it ac- credited by the American Museum Association on its profes- sional standards. He would also like to promote the gallery so it can be used as a recruitment tool. 'The building will have a great impact for future art students, declared Onalee Reeves, an art history major. 'The art building is an exciting complex that will offer a great amount of stimulus and interest in the art program. UNI has the potential to draw new art students and the improved facilities are an emphasis to learning. -Monica Mugan Distorting the view of the Art Building and surrounding sculpture in the Com- munication Arts Center, mirrored windows give students a different view of the Art Building. ; Dedication Ceremonies Feature The Arts Dedication ceremonies, held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, October 26, formally opened UNl's new Art Building. The Dedication was part of Parents' Weekend activities; many students, parents and faculty attended, taking advantage of the oppor- tunity to explore the new building. The ceremonies opened with a prelude concert at 10:40 by the UNI Wind Symphony, under the direction of Ron Johnson. The ensemble played behind the crowd in the Art Building courtyard, with its members dressed in traditional black. More music preceded the speakers, with a trumpet fanfare composed by Anthony Lis, UNI music theory instructor. The trumpeters wore regal, medieval green and gold suits. Thomas Thompson, dean of the College of Humanities and Fine Arts, welcomed the crowd, and called the day a land- mark event in the arts program. He continued, We hope that this building will help us have the finest art program in the midwest. Doy Kaasa, president of the UNI Student Art Association, asserted, Art students are excited and wary about the new building, and hoped it would unify students. Several of the speakers noted former president John Kamerick's contribution to the development of the Art Building. Shirley Eliason Haupt, UNI professor of art, said, Kamerick's dream has come alive. President Constantine Curris also acknowledged Kamerick's contribution, The building is significant to all of us, especially Kamerick. Other speakers included James Martin, UNI vice president and provost, and Joseph Ruffo, former head of the UNI Department of Art. Ruffo commented on the new facility, This is truly a space that is unbelievable, but it is the people that are important. John Page, former acting head of art introduced the architects of Bussard Dikis Associated Ltd. of Des Moines, and noted their contribution to the project. Page then presented the keys of the Art Building to William Lew, head and professor of art, on behalf of the art students and facul- ty. He added, We no longer have any excuses not to be the best art department in the state, perhaps in the country. The W'ind Symphony gave a closing selection. A reception followed the ceremonies in the Art Building lobby, with refreshments served to the public. Activities also included a guided tour of the building and a three-minute slide presenta- tion covering the construction process. Finally, people strolled through the complex, observing the many new and exciting exhibits on display. Many styles of art are exhibited in the new Art Building. Kns Hoepner with grandparents Bob and Virginia Sinclair examine a sculpture in the new gallery. 24 Art Cillery A computer clue is required for all business ma- jors. Janet Ury works on her program. D.tVtpvn 26 Ctungiag lm gr Working towards a More Positive Image for UNI Since the start of the year, changes have taken place giving an overall better image to UNI. It all started with the increase in enrollment. During the fall semester the Registrar's Office reported a record-breaking increase of 353 students. The total enrollment was 11,514, which surpassed the preceding year by 3%. As University Registrar, Robert Leahy stated in the Northern Iowan earlier this year, We have been predicting decreases in UNI's enrollment because of pro- jected 6% decrease in high school graduates. This year high school graduates decreased 3% from last year, but we believe a higher percent- age of those graduates are going on to college. Overall, there are about 217 more freshmen on campus than the year before. An enrollment cap has been proposed and according to UNI Vice President and Provost James Martin, This is in fairness to the students already here. They shouldn't have to accept a com- promise in quality or stay an extra year because of an overload. Becoming more exclusive, requirements were to be raised for students enrolling for the following year. The types of careers that students have chosen have shifted as well. It's no longer the Teacher's College, with a movement from education to business majors such as accounting. Larry Routh, director of Counseling, Placement and Career Center, stated, Accounting firms come to UNI to recruit quality and that is what they get. He pointed out that firms are impressed with UNI; they know that UNI is academically strong and that the students have come through a very rigorous program. The number of business degrees at UNI has nearly dou- bled since 1971; in contrast, education degrees have decreased significantly. Gordon Rhun, professor of Educational Psychology and Foundations, ex- plained, One reason fewer students have gone into teaching is because of the lower- ing of admission standards to teaching programs that took place in the 1960s. Many students just haven't been attracted to studies that don't challenge them. UNI has attempted to help alleviate current problems in Iowa such as the farm crisis. Richard Stinchfield, director of Planning and Policy Management, was quoted in the Northern Iowan, The School of Business will be taking a larger role in helping set the agenda for the state in terms of economic development within agriculture, but certainly also outside of agri-business. One specific proposal was that UNI compete with Iowa State and the University of Iowa to keep money from athletic events within the state. There was a special pride in our univer- sity this year and this shone through in all the progress made across campus. - Linda Goodvin A variety of majora are offered at UNI. Students can go to the Academic Advising Center to find in- formation worksheets for all five colleges. Changing Imagr 27 Students Spend Summer Earning, While Learning When summer comes, the students usually go — go home that is. Relaxa- tion, soaps, and a good tan are what some college students spent their sum- mers on. There were, however, a group of students who decided to give up all of this for a summer to pursue education in their chosen field. They did this through a special program known as the UNI Cooperative Education Program (Co- op). Still other students chose to work on the UNI campus, though were not part of Co-op. The program provided 101 students the chance to apply what they had learn- ed at UNI in job situations in 13 different states. Since the program began in 1976, UNI has placed a total of 1180 students. The positions have been in many diver- Layout artist Donna Clemen moves a block of typeset copy as one of the duties of her co-op position. sified fields ranging from computer specialist to radio station intern. Todd Meyer was fortunate enough to work in his home town of Spencer, Iowa. He applied some of the knowledge he acquired at UNI to the work environ- ment at KCRS. Meyer received ex- perience talking on the air, helping in the office, and with the billing aspect of the job. A major part of his internship was writing advertisements for the sta- tion and then sending them across the airwaves. Meyer acknowledged, A Co- op internship is probably the best step I've taken toward my major as far as figuring out what area of broadcasting I Co-op IXnan would like to go into. It's truly a learning experience. Sheryl Bierma of Des Moines also had the opportunity to work within her field during the summer. As a display artist at Grout Museum in Waterloo, Bierma worked with other people to create and develop many of Grout's summer ex- hibits. They varied from a display on the Waterloo Indians baseball team to a sec- tion filled with history. Bierma stated that she'd never give up the opportunity and that, It was a great experience. I'd recommend it to anyone. I learned a lot and got to use what I'd already learned in my art classes as well as building upon what I already knew. Not only does Co-op provide the ex- perience needed, but it can also give the student an open door after graduation. The Co-op pamphlet states that half of UNI cooperative education students reported their Co-op employers offered them a per- manent job after completion of the program. While some students worked away from UNI this summer, many stayed right on campus for work. Dorm cleaners, grounds keepers, and food service workers were on- ly a few of the positions available. The dorm cleaners had the choice of working one of three shifts, as did the grounds keepers. Food service workers could either find employment at Towers or Redeker Dining Centers. Thirty-seven students worked at Redeker. A busy schedule, which included sports camps, debate camps, and Elderhostel, kept the B. Kramtr Working at the UNI Animal Laboratory , Chris McAleer welds an oscilloscope, a machine used for monitering nerve impulses. students busy. Many worked full-time to pay for college expenses. Jennifer Olson, assistant manager of Redeker, stated, Summer student employment is convenient. Students can work close to their college residence and attend classes. Also, a meal ticket is re- quired which makes it easier on the stu- dent as far as cooking their own meals. Co-op and summer employment gave students a wide range of opportunities. It helped financially and provided vital ex- perience within their major field. -Jeff Bennett 29 Speaking to UNI students and faculty, Sello Rasethaba of South Africa talks of apartheid at the anti-apartheid rally between the Union and the Library. 30 Living American Style UNI Foreign Students are Challenged to Learn and Achieve Konnichiwa, bonjour, mar- haba, hola, guten morgen. These are just a few hello's extended to the student body from the foreign students studying at UNI. There were 131 foreign students enrolled for the 1985 86 academic year. The majority of these students were from Malaysia, but other countries in- cluded Japan, Hong Kong, India, Iran, Taiwan, South Africa, Korea, China, France, Austria and various nations of Central and South America. Linda Jemigan, program assistant (while advisor Germana Nijim was in China), stated, Usually foreign students come to the college for four years or until their major is completed. They're usually around age 20, but there are students enrolled from ages 17 to 56. A prospective student can discover UNI in many different ways. Educa- tional Services such as LASPAU (Latin American Scholastic Program of American Universities) provide catalogs of colleges and universities in the United States. Counselors and advisors in the students' home countries circulate recruitment letters and correspondences with schools. Shin Chin Lee, of Malaysia, explained that she found out about UNI through the Malaysian- American Commission on Educational Exchange Agency. I contacted them, stated Lee, and my referral advisor helped me choose ten schools. I sent for brochures, then decided on UNI. As part of UNI's application pro- cedure, Jernigan noted, All past academic records and any diplomas earned to attest to their education must be sent to the university. They must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language exam if their native language isn't English. Undergraduate foreign students are not granted financial aid by the Univer- sity of Northern Iowa. Graduate foreign students may compete with U.S. students for graduate assistantships. Among the governments represented on our campus by foreign students, the Malaysian government expends the greatest amount towards student educa- tion. A student may apply to the In- stitute for International Education to be granted partial or full tuition waivers. These students are required to maintain a 3.0 GPA or above. The challenge of UNI's academic pro- gram varies. Wendy Tsang, of Hong Kong, stated, General education is not hard and the professors demand very lit- tle. The major courses elaborate into specifics and put an individual on trial to learn as much as possible. A variety of programs are available to foreign students studying at UNI. Inter- national Student Association holds discussions on American culture, recrea- tion and socializing, American holidays, and programs about living off-campus. Orientation is held one week prior to the fall session. Topics covered include such areas as campus and community tours, registration procedures, U.S. law, in- surance and social security, housing, American holidays, and taxation, remarked Jemigan. Marcella Quan, of Honduras, declared, I like and am very surprised at the individual freedom and non- restraint of opinions. People are so friendly and the professors are nice. I like UNI and I like America — you can do and achieve what you want in life. -Kim Hein H C umtxrliivd Practicing her hacky sack, Marci Quan of Honduras takes a break from her studies. Forrtgn Student� From Mother's Aid Child to University Professor By Ruth Bluford Anderson The plight of the poverty stricken, their fight for financial and social independence and how it is hampered by the welfare system is the emphasis of A Factual Autobiography The human creature is a being of dignity entitled to infinite respect, stated Ruth Anderson. The welfare system will never work in terms of making a person feel wor- thy and respected. It has a long way to go. There is a maximum above which no one can rise. There are people working in the system who are good people but not good social workers. Anderson is an associate professor of social work at UNI. She is a dynamic woman who has come far in life and wants to tell about it. Anderson grew up the oldest of five children in Sioux City, Iowa. Her father was a sharecropper who found it hard to support his family with his income, so they had to rely on AFDC (Aid to Families with Dependent Children). Anderson recently published her autobiography. From Mother's Aid Child to University Professor. Anderson explained why she wrote the book: Primarily the in- spiration was from the students at UNI. I wanted to tell a story, and what better way than to tell my own. The students nurtured this. She was also inspired by a statistic in the textbook. Introduction to Social Work, which she uses in her class. It states that 1.2 million children who grew up in the 1930's on welfare have now taken their place in society. One day while I was in class it struck me that I was one of those 1.2 million and I realized that I wanted to tell my story. Five dollars from every book sale (the original cost is ten dollars) will go toward a scholarship for a minority student wishing to do graduate assistant work in social work. I want people to have the same chance I did. I didn't do it for the money.' In her autobiography, Anderson dispels the myth that a family once on welfare continues to depend on welfare support into the second and third generations. None of my brothers or sisters is on welfare now, she pointed out. She first thought about writing her book in 1976, but didn't begin actual research until 1981. She took a semester of professional development leave and returned to Sioux City where she grew up. There she began research on facts about floods, her baptismal records, the welfare system, and the social worker who worked with her family. The experiences involved in publishing a book were new to Anderson. I didn't even know you had to apply for a copyright. I merely wrote a letter saying I'd written my auto- biography and that I wanted it copyrighted. I didn't even send a transcript, she commented. Anderson said she found it hard to write about herself. People's lives are not all happiness. There were times when I would have to walk away for two or three months. It was most difficult to write about my family. I feel my book shows the importance of the family support system. B. KfJ Hoping her story will be an inspiration to children, Ruth Anderson discusses her recently published autobiography. All one's history isn't good. Sometimes I became introspective. I began to question why I did things and what my motivations were. There were things I would've liked to have changed, she noted. Overall, Anderson is pleased with the final results. The initial impacts are more pleasing than I ever thought they'd be, she commented. People can draw inner strength from a success story and I feel that it will be an inspiration to children. Looking toward the future, Anderson remarked, I want to do more volunteer work. ... I don't want a wage. My rewards don't come in money; but I can say that what I'm doing counts because I'm investing in the lives of people. I'm fortunate enough to have received all my flowers while I'm living. -Monica Mugan There were times when I would have to walk away from writing for two or three months. It was most difficult to write about my family. 32 Ruth Andcraon Vice President for Educational and Student Services Sue Follon One-time hall coordinator returns to UNI as an Administrator Who Cares The vice president's office for me is facilitating the academic and social life of students, stated Sue Follon, UNI vice president for educational and student services. Our role is to serve. Follon was associate dean of students and coordinator of student activities at Buena Vista College, in Storm Lake, from 1970 to 1975 and was a UNI residence hall director from 1967 to 1970. In order to better serve the students, Follon has set several goals for this year. Her first goal is to build team- work among each of the nine depart- ments. There is some real need for the departments to know the direction of each other and their own department, explained Follon. We need team effort to bring together each of the depart- ments so they cooperate and build a stu- dent services program that will benefit the students. Looking at the university's financial assistance is another goal Follon set for this year. We'll be looking at any kind of financial assistance that is available at this institution so that we can really assess what kind of dollars are available and who is going to get that money, noted Follon. We want to make sure the money is spent well on the students and that they receive as much financial assistance as possible. The third goal Follon has set is developing a leadership institute among students so they can all participate in leadership activities. My ultimate goal, commented Follon, is that all students will have access to leadership training. My view is that the future of the state lies in the students who are here. Follon explained that the depart- ment will be looking at a life planning center program which will involve such areas as wellness programs, academic advising and learning skills. It will give students a chance to look not only at their careers, but also at their personal goals and the kind of people they want to be. Through this, Follon pointed out, students will have a greater expec- tation of themselves when they leave here. Involvement with the external com- munity is Follon's fourth goal. I want more people involved in the understand- ing of what this university needs to sur- vive, contended Follon. She hopes to achieve this through people talking to the local legislators so they know more about the students, and by encouraging the department heads to talk to community groups about UNI. One of the most important things to me is that this division of educational and stu- dent services is open and visible to students, stressed Follon. Students do not know what the departments are all about, and we have to make the first over- ture to let them know that our purpose is to serve them. Follon has brought to UNI a genuine concern for the university and wants it to be recognized for the kinds of people and opportunities that are here for the students. UNI is truly a student university and com- mitted to service, stated Follon. I want people to see UNI's importance in educa- tion in the state. -Pam Hicks In a meeting with non-traditional students. Sue Follon discusses the issue at hand. LWiltt 5«« Follon 33 Preparing Teachers for the Real World Student teaching is a great program that's preparing me for my future, remarked Kathy Mitchell. Approximate- ly 500 to 600 students enroll in the 9 to 16 week student teaching programs each year. This enables the prospective teachers first hand experience at teaching in a community school system. Entrance in the program requires an application. This includes where the stu- dent would prefer to teach and an inter- view with the members of the Field Ex- perience Office. Acceptance is then bas- ed on the student's declaration of cur- riculum and admission to teacher educa- tion. They must have a GPA of 2.40 or above and have had completed all pro- gram prerequisites. The student's per- sonal qualities are also considered. Marc Mahlios, director of student field experiences, stated, Thirty years ago the system was introduced to give students a teaching experience in an ur- ban, suburban, or rural school district. The selection of a school community is possible through one of the eleven centers throughout the state of Iowa. These centers include Cedar Falls, Price Lab School, Waterloo, Charles City, Clinton, Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Fort Dodge, Marshalltown, Mason City, and Ottumwa. Many things are con- sidered when choosing a center. The student chooses their favorite three centers in rank order. They are then assigned by the department to a center. These centers are run by fulltime UNI faculty, remarked Mahlios, not by graduate students. The center coordinators aid the student with housing arrangements, conduct weekly center seminars,and place the students in a school system. They then supervise, grade, and evaluate the stu- dent on a credit no credit basis. I chose Council Bluffs so that I can prepare my career for city oriented teaching, explained Mitchell. Kristi Paulsen stated, I wanted a school district that was close to my hometown, but also a fairly large system. The program had the center that worked perfect. The use of the statewide centers are very unique in that UNI is the only state university that extends past a general radius of the university, said Mahlios. When students are teaching, they are under that district's regulations and academic calendars. Students are also not permitted to enroll in any other course work unless prior approval by the field director has been granted. Mahlios noted, After graduation about 50% of the students return to their field experience sites to teach in that district. The rest apply out of Iowa because of job opportunities and or bet- ter pay. The student teaching program prepares students for the future. After this program is over. I'm all done and that's scary. The student teaching pro- gram is great because it's preparing me for the real world without throwing me directly into it after my college career, exclaimed Mitchell. -Kim Hein MjWinR the assignment clear to student Lori Wnght. Char Heitman teaches her eighth grade language arts das . S. Rippling� ! Stud ml Ttarhlng 35 Outstanding Service and Leadership to UNI Is Recognized with the Lux Service Medallion Peggy Gohlinghorst and Greg Pittam received the I.ux Service Medallion for outstanding service to UNI during their university careers. The medallion is awarded each year by the UNI Foundation, UNI Alumni Association, and the Homecoming Com- mittee to two undergraduate students who provide outstanding service and to the UNI community. The and four finalists, all seniors, honored before the start of the football game on October The four finalists were Kerisa Chung, Kraft, Carole Gustafson and Cindy They received a pen set and a cer- tificate for their efforts. Gohlinghorst and Pittam each won a $100 scholarship and an engraved desk top pen set. Their names are also displayed on a plaque in Maucker Union. Drake Martin, coordinator of the award program, said the selection pro- cess begins when nomination letters are given to organization leaders and ad- visors. Nominations and the applicants' LWaht After receiving their award , Creg Pittam and Peggy Gohlinghorst stand before the crowd to be recognized at the start of the Homecoming football game. personal information are then submitted to the selection committee. Both Gohl- inghorst and Pittam were nominated by their Omicron Kappa Delta president, Renee North. Martin said there were about 40 nominations, but only 30 continued the process. There were six finalists chosen instead of the usual five because of close competition this year, according to Mar- tin. All six finalists went through half- hour interviews. They chose two ques- tions from four given before the inter- view with the selection committee. Gohlinhorst said the questions were like What is unique about your contribu- tions to UNI? and How did your ac- tivities help you? . Pittam, a finalist for the award last year, found his interview to be easier this year. During the in- terview, if they don't sell themselves, they don't get considered, Martin stressed. Some may feel they were un- 36 lui S«rvk MtdalUoo fairly treated. They might have done bet- ter in another interview. We accept that it isn't a perfect process. There's always room for controversy. This year's selection committee in- cluded Larry Routh, director of place- ment, Edward Amend, faculty represen- tative, Jim Dittrich, associate director of student activities, and Martin, member of the Homecoming committee. The minimum qualifications for nominations are completion of 40 UNI credit hours, a 3.00 GPA, current enroll- mant of at least nine credit hours, and to be enrolled for fall classes. Gohlinghorst is majoring in office in- formation systems with certification in training and staff development in business. Her job in the Burroughs Com- puter Lab coincides with her major. She is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Kappa Delta and a past Phi Beta lamb- da; she is also president of Tomahawk and the Adminstrative Management Society. A lot of days are hard to get through, but it helps if I see something done. Gohlinghorst said, I take things day by day. I've always been very involved all throughout high school and now into college, said Pittam. I've always been busy. That's just how I am.' Pittam is an accounting major and president of Omicron Kappa Delta. He i a member of Phi Beta Lambda, Accoun- ting Club and Chi Alpha Christiar Ministries. He plays in marching band jazz band, pep band and wine symphony. Gohlinghorst sees the award as an en couragement for her. It helped me fee my contributions were more worth while. It gave me a boost to continue ii the future and gave me mow self-confidence. Martin echoed her comments. Th award is a milestone for the winners. It gives them something extra in cor fidence. It's a process of taking stock i who you are and saying this is who am. It was the things that led up to th award that helped me the most. Gettin., to know people in all walks of life is im portant, Pittam said The design of the award is from the o; ficial UNI seal, a burning lamp and the latin word for light, lux , according to Martin. The 1984 Homecoming Com mittcc started giving the award, instead of having a Homecoming king and queen. They wanted to honor achieve- ment instead of popularity and the Lux Service Medallion Award has become a traditional part of Homecoming activities. -George McCrory Lux Medallion winner Peggy Gohlinghor receives her award from President Constantine Curris. She said the award made her contributions seem worthwhile. L. Win, I at Service Mrdjllion Meetings are held periodically between the Presi- dent and administrative heads to keep everyone up-to-date on current university affairs. In his second year as university president, Con- stantine Cums feels the majority of this years goals have been met z s. 38 I inr ol ( ontfal D Wjgntr I I Coordinating Efforts Maintain An Efficient University Program There exists at UNI a legislative assembly with President Constantine Curris as head of the line of authority. What duties the President holds and who the members of his cabinet are may be an enigma to many. Presidential obligations are not new to Curris. Prior to his three years at UNI. he was President at Murry State Univer- sity in Kentucky. President Curris sees his position at UNI as being that of oversight responsibility . He handles legislative affairs and represents the University in the Board of Regents. Traveling is a time-consuming aspect of the President's agenda. Much of this travel time is spent in Des Moines regarding legislative and Regents matters. Often trips are taken to Washington and last year he traveled to China to explore the possibility of developing exchanges between UNI and universities in China. Trips such as these are not an everyday occurrence in the President's schedule but usually two days a week are spent administering academic affairs outside Cedar Falls. Contrary to most jobs associated with the teaching pro- fession, Curris maintains all aspects of his work throughout the year. August is the only month the Board of Regents does not hold a meeting. During winter and spring. Curris engages in general assembly meetings and is tied to the of- fice. Fall and summer offer more opportunities to work on campus but generally interaction with students is limited. Once a week, the President attends meetings with his cabinet. Cabinet members are Vice President James Martin, Vice President Sue Follon, Vice President John Conner, Dr. Richard Stinchfield and Dr. Edward Volseth. These people are responsible for area programs and are tasked with main taining qualified employees who will in return insure beneficial and supportive services for the University. Vice President and Provost Martin heads the various col- leges of education at UNI. These include the schools of Business, Education, Humanities and Fine Arts. Natural Sciences, and Social and Behavioral Science. Martin also directly supervises the Graduate College, University Conti- nuing Education and Special Programs, the Library, Educa- tional Opportunity Programs and Special Community Ser- vices, the Educational Media Center, Academics Publica- tions, and the North American Review. Vice President Follon is associated with the Division of Educational and Student Services. Staff members under her are in charge of Student Research, Residency, Student Health Services, Financial Aids and Student Employment, Admissions, Registrar, Academic Advising Services, Counseling, Placement and Career Services, Maucker Union Student Activities, and the Learning Skills Center. The Administration and Finance Head, Vice President Conner, works along side the Secretary and Treasurer. He overlooks Alumni Services, Intercollegiate Athletics and the UNI-Dome, Management Data Processing, Business Ser- vices, and he indirectly manages Personnel Relations and the Budget Administration. Dr. Stinchfield is the Director of Planning and Policy Management. Dr. Voldseth serves as Special Assistant to the President. Many of his legislative duties take him to Des Moines as well where he aids in state relations and plans special events. Reflecting on the 1985-86 school year. President Curris said many of the predetermined goals were met. He found support for the reform and strengthening of the General Education Program to be extraordinarily successful . Enrollment figures increased and Curris feels UNI to be one of the top universities in the country. The only goal not met was to attract more effort from the state to help with tui- tion prices, remarked Curris. Each summer new goals are established. The President hopes this year to experience a substantial increase on the part of the state to help with tuition rises. President Curris and his cabinet are involved in and work with many offices. Together he and his subordinates run a smooth and effective academic program at UNI. -Monica Mugan Ur of Control Top Rated Public Radio KUNI Offers Inclusive Programming KUNI is being discovered; we're not a secret anymore. The young as well as the old are discovering they like certain kinds of music they had never thought they would enjoy. Through the in-depth news in the morning, the unique music we play, and all the people responsible for presenting it, we feel KUNI is fun, ex- citing, and enriching for whomever you are, stated Carl Jenkins, KUNI program director, about the growing popularity of UNI's radio station. This popularity was echoed in the annual public radio ratings which recognized KUNI as the number one radio station in the country. KUNI was rated the top public radio station in the country for metropolitan areas of 150,000 people or less. Arbitron, a private broadcast research company, performed the annual survey on households within the KUNI service area. Jenkins commented, The staff at KUNI is tremendously pleased with the rating because it represents good healthy growth for the station. The rating was based on the combination of the percentage of listeners in the local metropolitan area and the total number of different listeners reached in KUNI's total service area each week. Jenkins explained one factor that contributed to KUNI'S suc- cessful rating was the opportunity to do more live programming during the past year. There's a certain excitement, a uniqueness in programming one can't get from the best recorded music, Jenkins said. We like to recreate the event for those who might otherwise not be able to attend. Jenkins said that although live broadcasts are the most complicated type of programming to air, they are well worth the extra trouble. When you can put it all together, it's an exciting thing to listen to, he said. Jenkins added that other than the increase in live broadcasts, KUNI did not substantially change what it had been doing. Public radio is becoming increasingly popular and KUNI is pleased that it is following that trend, he noted. KUNI plays a mixture of folk, classical, jazz, blues, progressive rock and various forms of educational programming. It airs 24 hours a day, seven days a week and transmits 100,000 watts of power. Jenkins said, We try to offer a unique as well as a needed alternative to other programming being offered in this area. One part of that alternative KUNI offers is a nightly program entitled Progression. Jenkins described Progression as the | leading edge — where the action is now. Jenkins said,; Progression keeps abreast of emerging trends in music, putting it on the air while it happens and not after it's been established. Al Schares, KUNI music director and one of the Progression disc jockeys, said, We like to be a couple of years ahead of commer- ; cial buying and listening trends. Schares said that commercial stations need to play hits they know will guarantee listenership for their advertising clients, but in public radio one does not have to worry about commercial i clientele. He noted, There's a lot of innovative music out there | that doesn't get a chance to be heard on commercial formats. Schares added, KUNI is proud of the fact that it gives a lot of in- dependent artists a chance to be heard. Progression offers a twist to its show on Saturday nights when KUNI airs Progression Backtracks. Backtracks host. Bob Dorr, provides music of what had been the cutting edge of music from the 1950's until today. KUNI airs a variety of other musical programming as well. A program airing from seven to eight o'clock on Monday night is Live From Studio One. Each week a featured artist or artists performs live in front of a studio audience. Continued on pg. 42 fl Setting up a disk for play on the air, Al Schares hosts his spot on Progressions, 40 KUNI K. Uvbnvjtt K. Uubn|i)a Editing tape for play on-the-air, broadcasting major Mike Smith works an intern- Continued from pg. 40 ship in the newsroom at KUNI. Program host Roy jones said, Live From Studio One is something that is rare in the business. Live radio is an old tradi- tion in broadcasting. At KUNI we've been able to keep that tradi- tion and keep it fresh. Live From Studio One” features artists performing folk, jazz, gospel, and a variety of other musical styles. Past artists have included jazz musicians, faculty and students from the UNI Music Department, and local church choirs. Jones said that many of the musicians may come from the sur- rounding area or may be on tour from other parts of the country. He noted that Live From Studio One is becoming well-known among artists. It is a rare commitment now days to have a radio station broadcast a live performance and artists enjoy the oppor- tunity to perform under these conditions, Jones said. There is a certain ambience and excitement when the person performs live on a stage as opposed to a studio performance. 42 KUNI Jones noted that a live performance pushes the performer a lit- tle bit more, giving the performer something to work with. The whole feeling of the audience adds a little extra measure of excite- ment and depth. Performing to an audience is almost as impor- tant to the artist as performing with his instrument. Since February of 1985, KUNI has had the opportunity to do more remote broadcasts of Live From Studio One. Before this time, broadcasts took place at the KUNI studio. Remote broad- casts have aired in the Cedar Rapids area as well as the Cedar Falls Waterloo area. Phil Nusbaum, producer of the program, pointed out KUNI has many listeners in that part of Iowa who also enjoy the opportunity to attend a live broadcast perfor- mance. Nusbaum said artists will either contact him or he will contact an artist if one is on tour in the area for booking dates. Nusbaum is pleased with Live From Studio One and noted that watching it is the musical equivalent to the making of an original work of art. Concert Classics, heard weekdays from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on KUNI, provides a variety of classical music to its listeners. The program has evolved from simply playing classical records to featuring live taped performances of area symphonies. Peter Hamlin, the show's host, will at times precede the program by drawing attention to some of the events and happenings in the world of classical music. A program featured 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. each weekday is Folkways. This show, hosted by Phil Nusbaum, plays a blend of older, traditional folk music with the newer styles in folk music. Some of the music has been taped at the studio by visiting artists and may only be weeks old, while other music may be many years old, noted Carl Jenkins. Other programs aired on KUNI include Music Magazine, featuring jazz, blues and big band music; Music in the Air, featuring folk music; and Night Train, which also features jazz. UNI owns and operates KUNI and is its prime source of fund- ing. KUNI may also qualify for funding from the federal govern- ment in the form of community service grants. A third source of funding is private donations. KUNI may receive contributions from individual listeners or through grants from private com- panies. KUNI has its own support group of private individuals called Friends of KUNI KHKE who help raise money and volunteer time to help promote the station. Jenkins said contribu- tions from private companies in the form of underwriting grants go toward particular projects or into an ongoing fund used in defraying operating costs. KUNI has approximately 25 UNI students working at the sta- tion in one capacity or another in addition to its staff of full and part-time professional employees. KUNI students work in such areas as production assistance, editing, fundraising, promotions, audio, and newsgathering, as well as on-the-air broadcasting. Dave Diebler, a sophomore majoring in communications, is an announcer for KUNI. Dielber said he enjoys the diversity of the music he is allowed to play. He remarked, Some of the music I play deserves to be played but doesn't get the chance on commer- cial stations. Julie McIntyre, a freshman majoring in art, works as a produc- tion assistant. She assists in taping satellite feeds which KUNI uses on its programs. She explained, This job helps me to be more responsible and better manage my time while also allowing me to learn the various technical aspects of operational programming. Broadcasting major Mike Smith is an intern at KUNI on a McElroy Scholarship. Smith, a senior, works in the newsroom performing the various tasks required to prepare newscopy ready for on-the-air reading. Jenkins said, KUNI has students working who are involved in work study programs and in internships through the Com- munication Arts Department. KUNI also has a number of students who are employed on a normal basis. Jenkins stated, KUNI tries to target everyone. It tries to be very inclusive, not exclusive. He said that through listener feed- back and through services such as Arbitron, KUNI can continue to meet the needs of its listeners. Jenkins noted KUNI can also contribute its success to the sup- port that UNI continues to give it. The university is gaining visibility and impact and the ability to use university resources in our programming has been very helpful, Jenkins said. With university, federal, and private support combined with the high dedication of our staff, we've been able to provide Fust rate radio. We've been able to build on that and hope to continue to do so in the future, Jenkins concluded. — Jeff Simon KUNI 43 UNI Students Take Time Out to Teach Toddlers Motor Skills Mom, Mom, watch me jump! Like this kindergym participant's first boun. on the trampoline, many children show their parents their stuff on the balance beam, climbing apparatus, and a varie of other activities. Kindergym, an early childho motor skills laboratory, is designed help children age two to five learn motor skills through a series of fun activities the areas of sports, rhythms, and gym nasties, explained Dr. Rip Marsto; UNI assistant professor of physica education and kindergym director. Kindergym, which originated from in terests of local parents last year, meet- once a week for eight weeks at the pric of fifteen dollars. Ninety percent of thi fee goes toward the purchasing of new equipment. The only requirement w have in the program is that one paren must be present. They then act as coaches, spotters, obstacles, and securi ty, stated Marston. Two 45-minute sessions are held for With help from UNI student Deb Weltncr, Ben Jones masters the balance beam. 44 Klnatrgym S. Rippling� 30- 40 preschoolers. We start off with a tree-play period. This lets the child ex- periment on the equipment and adapt to their surroundings. Then we do a large group activity, including parents, such as dancing and rhythm games. Then we split the children into small groups, which are directed by UNI students, and hey work at various stations. The pro- ram then ends with another large group activity, explained Marston. The basic success of the kindergym program has been the UNI participants, remarked Marston. The students assist with instruction and prepare the ac- tivities for each session. He pointed out. The only requirement for the volunteer teachers is that they complete one elementary physical education class. One hour of credit is earned for assisting the kindergym program, which present- ly includes seven UNI elementary education majors. In assisting the kindergym program, I not only feel the program is good for my Playing bean bag toss, Ben Jones shows off his form for UNI student lisa Johnson. S. Rippling major, but I really feel good about helping the children learn, stated Mary Habbinga, a UNI kindergym instructor. The assistants learn social skills working with parents and children, and also learn how the child's learning occurs. Barb Hottman, a second year instructor, feels the program helps everyone involved. She asserted, We all learn together. The parents com- municate with the child and we com- municate with parents and children. The goals of kindergym are geared toward three groups: the preschoolers, the parents, and the UNI students. Marston concluded, The preschooler learns social skills, motor skills, and cognitive skills that will help the child learn about interacting with others, understanding how their body functions, and understanding how to com- plete an activity. We rely on parents to continue teaching the child at home — while the UNI students create a positive at- mosphere with their hands-on experience. -Kim Hein With the help of father Derek Eagle, Nathan Eagle balances himself on a ball. S. Rippling Kindergym 45 Stress, peer pressure, positive thinking and decision making are all parts of chemical substance abuse program Soulbeat Making a Decision The University of Northern Iowa is not an island, entire of itself ' but is an integral part of both the Waterloo Cedar Falls community and the state of Iowa. Because of this, UNI responded when the state offered funds for a new and innovative pro- gram that would help prevent substance abuse. Following two years of research on the services offered, Ruth Anderson and Donald Maypole, associate professors in UNI's Depart- ment of Social Work, concluded that Iowa lacked programs which were culturally specific. In particular, there were none that were directed toward black teenagers. The prospect of developing a pro- gram meant to deal with black teens specifically appeared promising. It would be interesting and especially relevant to its target audience by in- corporating the culture of black teens. This included music, language and situations common to everyday life. 46 SuMuil AbuM A request was filed which led to a $14,000 grant for fiscal year 1984 85 from the Iowa Department of Substance Abuse, and subsequently a grant of $10,700 for fiscal year 1985 86. The state acknowledged the problem and the unique avenues the proposed primary prevention programs could reach. Soulbeat I was the original pro- gram. It included a play and three musical skits, set to songs by Michael Jackson and Chaka Khan, and was per- formed in churches and local schools. Maypole and Anderson drafted the talents and services of Kay Jordan, of the Northeast Council on Substance Abuse (NECSA), to act as director of the performances. Jordan explained that its purpose was to give a positive attitude to deal with other kids who are encouraging them to use drugs and alcohol. She added that it would reinforce what hopefully they've already been taught... to just refuse. The presentations emphasized deci- sion making, parent-adolescent com- munication, peer pressure, positive thinking and stress. Keeping in mind that everyone would ultimately be fac- ed with making a decision about drinking and drugs, Soulbeat I hoped to develop decision making skills that would prevent the abuse of chemical substances. In addition to the work of Anderson and Maypole, UNI got involved under the supervision of Joseph Marchesani, UNI coordinator of television services. As a project for an advanced television class, students videotaped and edited the skits. With these tapes. Maypole proposed that they train counselors in using culturally specific techniques. The tapes were made available for use by schools, substance abuse agencies and churches across the country. It is hard to measure the direct suc- cess of Soulbeat I , but Anderson pointed out that there were unforeseen benefits. One of which was the discovery and enhancement of leader- ship qualities among many of the youth involved. She stated, We've noticed several of the youth who were in- volved in Soulbeat I developed a feeling of confidence in themselves, and without prompting or urging have volunteered to take leadership roles in their schools or churches. They became not only more aware, but appreciative of the talents they had and how they could use these to help others. Within Soulbeat I itself, individuals were recruited to lead discussions at the conclusion of the program. These people were chosen by means of a test. Jordan remarked, I worked with kids I already knew from teaching color guards at church. They had never tried anything like public speaking, but by the time it was over realized they were capable. Beyond the structure set up by Ander- son and Maypole, a number of youth in- itiated projects of their own as an off- shoot. As Jordan noted, It gives them a place to start so they can present preven- tion materials to their clubs, churches and schools. One such person was Crystal Scott, who gave a speech at Union Missionary Baptist Church in Waterloo entitled What's God got to do with Drugs and Alcohol? She incorporated scripture passages to counter various arguments advocating the use of drugs. One example was for the person who turns to drugs and alcohol out of loneliness. Scott quoted from the Bible, God is a friend that sticketh closer than a brother. Anderson pointed out, We wanted to teach them to be leaders, not followers. Each in his or her own style, then, has used these leadership skills to share the information learned about substance abuse. One might wonder how to follow up such a successful program. Because of the encouraging leadership qualities seen and the desire to teach alternative ac- tivities, Soulbeat II evolved. The Iowa Department of Substance Abuse granted $10,700. With this a three-phase preven- tion program was planned for fiscal year 1985 86. Jordan was asked for ideas and realized the kids had done the plays and skits so many times, they needed something new. Contributions from a leadership in- stitute which she had seen in Missouri were combined with input from a similar workshop in Wisconsin that Maypole developed twelve years ago. The Northeast Council on Substance Abuse used this to design Soulbeat II. Maypole explained, 'The program will feature a leadership institute for black teens, a series of fall 'Artistic Alternative Classes' for area youth, and a substance abuse in-service workshop for black ministers. This is the first of its kind in Iowa. Soulbeat Seminar is the teen leadership institute, which was held overnight, October 24 and 25, 1985, at the American Martyrs Retreat House in Cedar Falls. Its brochure described it as: A very special two-day event designed to train black teenagers in the prevention of alcohol and drug abuse, and to present this information to others. Classes and mini-workshops emphasized self-esteem, leadership, problem solving, and communications techniques, including graphics, radio and TV. Anderson stated its objec- tive, to further develop their leader- ship abilities... We also want to get as many more kids from the black com- munity involved in NECSA's preven- tion program as possible. The second phase is a series of weekly classes which began in September for black youth free of charge. These classes included gym- nastics, tap, life drawing, sacred dance, fashion-textile, and a gospel choir workshop. Jordan asserted, We're do- ing alternatives and getting informa- tion across at the same time. UNI is concerned with outside social problems. In a great effort, professors and staff of UNI teamed up with volunteers from NECSA and Waterloo schools and churches to confront substance abuse among black youth. It would be impossible to predict the im- pact of such cooperation, but surely its benefits are far reaching — both in terms of the futures of participants and how far it touched beyond its target population. -Mary McDowell Sabtt n Abv « L Will L Waltz LWtlll The Auditorium is in need of renovation both in- side and outside, as it is the oldest building on campus. Paint stripping Ls just one task in com- pleting the job. Improving the school's entrance on 23rd and Col- lege Street is one endeavor to revise the ap- pearance of the campus. What used to be a men •• dormitory and athletic stadium both is no longer utilized as either and is in the process of being demolished. The newly constructed Visitor Information Center lends character to the university as well as pro- viding convenience to visitors. Cunpwt Conti rixtion Constructing a New Face for UNI Did you ever think how attractive the campus looked from the picture you saw in the pamphlets and catalogues you received before attending UNI? Then, when you got here, did you begin to notice the dirt paths, the bumpy streets, or maybe even the fact that there was no real entrance to the campus itself? Well, you may have noticed that projects have been started, added to, and reconstructed. Some of these projects in- clude a new Visitor Information Center, reconstruction of the Auditorium Building, redoing the campus entrance on 23rd and College Street, and also emoving the Old West Stadium. The esult of these projects and others are directed toward enhancing the image of •he campus. Visitor Information Center A visitor center has been built to better iccomodate off-campus people. It is a place where people can come to ask questions, make on-campus phone calls, rind out where to park, get maps of the ampus and be able to ask directions to he residence of any person on campus. Very contemporary in design, the en- ance made from limestone columns will provide a pleasant appearance to the campus from University Avenue. This will be a first for the university. We have never had a visitors center, said director of campus planning Dr. Lcland Thomson. Rows of shrubs and flowers will ex- tend from either side of the center in a u- shape framing the entrance. The grassy area south of Gilchrist will be graded and large trees will be brought in from the UNI golf course. New sidewalks will connect the center with Gilchrist and the highway underpass. Campus Entrance Campus planning is also doing a massive study of the sidewalk system at the univer- sity which has led to changes in the sidewalks on campus. A new sidewalk from Berg's Comer to the Physics Building will be put in to follow current student traffic patterns. Berg's Comer will also be rebuilt to form an attractive comer for the campus. Limestone walls will jut out from the col- umns and have shrubbery extending in both directions from the sides. The limestone will be similar to that used in the Visitor Information Center, and the area around the entrance will be landscaped and the sidewalks redone. The study of the sidewalks is being done to make the sidewalks more functional, said Thomson. Auditorium Changes to the Auditorium Building are in order for this summer to create a very at- tractive exterior to the building and add years of use to its life. Window and door replacement, cleaning and sandblasting of the stone, straightening of the eaves, and new flood lights to illuminate the arches at the front of the building are a part of the improvements being done. We learned our lesson with the Old Administration Building, said Thomson. We're determin- ed to not let the Auditorium deteriorate. Once the outside is done the inside will be redecorated and refurbished. New seats will be installed in the theater and the number of seats will be reduced from 1,200 to 1,050 to make room for a vestibule coatroom at the auditorium entrance. New drapes, wall coverings and house lighting will be installed and the stage will be deepened so that it is more functional for dance and large group events. The acoustics will be studied to determine how to improve the sound. Carpeting may be installed if it does not have an effect on acoustics. Institutional Road Projects Other summer projects include the redesigning and resurfacing of Wiscon- sin Street which runs in front of the Auditorium Building. The loop will be taken out and landscaped and a cul-de- sac, or turn around, will be designed at the end of it to provide a drop-off for theater patrons. The horseshoe between Bartlett and Lawther Halls is also being redesigned into a single driveway with a cul-de-sac to provide better access to the Commons. The parking lot across Hudson Road from Noehren Hall will be paved and get curbs, gutters, lighting and landscaping. The lot will provide spaces for 300 cars and will be used by students and guests. Extraction Projects The removal of the Old West Stadium and the Ceramics Laboratory is schedul- ed to begin this summer also. The cam- pus improvements are part of a plan to create a functional yet attractive campus. We will be attempting to create a park- like atmosphere with trees, shrubs and flowers and convenient walkways with sidewalks that follow current student traffic patterns, Thomson concluded. -Jerry Byers L. WjIix r imcut ConttriKlion Santa Cruz Island, off the coast of California, offers students and faculty . . . A Working Vacation What would it be like to spend a month on a semi-deserted island? In the summer of 1985, eight students joined Professor Jeanne Arnold of the Depart- ment of Anthropology for five and one- half weeks of field survey and excava- tion. Of this time, four and one-half weeks were actually spent on Santa Cruz Island, which is part of the Santa Barbara Channel Islands off California. The re- maining week was divided before and after on the mainland. Santa Cruz is owned almost entirely by one man who raises cattle there; therefore, very few people live on the island at any one time. Dangers exist because of the island's very nature and lack of development. For example, there is a serious fire danger with the very dry grass and plants. For this reason, one cannot camp out but must sleep within the confines of the field station. In addi- tion, the dirt roads which enable travel on the island are rough and hazardous. Weeds reach out on one side and cliffs demand caution of the driver on the other. Arnold met the plane which carried all the students to Santa Barbara on May 29. The next two days were spent making final preparations for their month's stay on Santa Cruz. Thousands of dollars were spent on food, explained Arnold. In addition to shopping, they were busy gathering equipment for the field search and simply getting accustomed to the new climate and surroundings. The group made the voyage to the island and looked forward to the new ex- periences. Living conditions were com- fortable and yet fairly rustic, Arnold stated. We had the most important things like hot water and showers and a well-equipped kitchen. The field sta- tion contained a kitchen, library, and a big, screened-in sleeping porch that the students all shared. There were two ad- ditional buildings: a bathroom complex and a laboratory to process materials found. The team divided their work time be- tween two sites on opposite shores of the island. To the north was China Harbor and to the south was Willows An- chorage. The dig helped explain the origins of prehistoric specialization in certain kinds of crafts, according to Ar- nold. These sites are among the richest in the world for this... The work of this UNI team was a con- tinuation of research which began 70 to 80 years ago. The primary finds were microblades which were converted into drills by the Chumash Indians. They us- ed them to drill holes in shell beads which became a form of money for them. The Chumash inhabited the island from 8,000 years ago until they were removed to the mainland during the Mission Period around 1820. Arnold explained, During the time that these sites were occupied, the manufacture of these shell beads chang- ed over from just mere decorative beads to production of a form that was ac- cepted by all Chumash as money. This had historical significance in the development of this people's formal organization. She continued, The peo- ple who managed to control the produc- tion of microblades and ultimately beads became the chiefs or at least were related to those who became chiefs. The population of Chumash numbered in the thousands. Additional artifacts such as abalone (mother of pearl) shell ornaments were found. The Indians polished these flat pieces, drilled holes in them, and used them decoratively. Others included ar- rowheads and various grinding implements. There was a wide range of learning opportunities in this month on Santa Cruz. Valerie Hanson stated, I had never had a methods class ... A good way to learn is by actually doing. Another student, Ann Munns pointed out the importance of their careful work, It's important to preserve because storms and looters destroy and lose in- formation forever. About the profes- sion, Dan Hutchinson learned a person would have to have a lot of dedication to do this as fulltime work. Survey and excavation were part of a I typical island day. Around 7:30 a.m. the I troops rolled out of bed and prepared I themselves and the equipment for the I day's work. They left the field station for I an eight-mile drive to one of the two I sites, which took up to an hour to reach I on the rough, rutted roads. Arnold and I Demo Deb Kams drove the jeep and I land cruiser. Upon arrival, the first job was to un- cover the excavation units and make I sure there was no damage or collapse. I Finally the digging began, each student I in his or her own section of the trench. It I would be more accurately called scrap- I ing, explained Munns, You remove a I few millimeters at a time, so you don't I disturb whatever cultural materials are I there. She continued, It's important I for everyone to go at the same speed I through the trench. Every student was required to keep up I a daily journal recording and mapping I work accomplished. With a one-eighth I inch mesh screen, all dirt was sifted through to make sure no artifact was missed. Finally, all that was found was put in a bag and labeled by the site, I trench, depth, and date. Continued on pg. 52 I J. Arnold A secluded island off the coast of California was the sight of the anthropology dig. The island is almost entirely privately owned. Standing in the midst of towering trees, the field station provided the living quarters for the group. The jeep was one form of their transportation over the rough and rutted roads. Uncovering various excavation units, students examined the artifacts while scraping out the trench. 51 Taking time out from their busy digging schedule, the crew breaks to have a group photo taken. Continued from pg. 50 The work continued until 5:00 p.m. with a lunch break in the middle. While they ate their sack lunches on the ocean shore, sea lions played nearby and enter- tained them. As Arnold pointed out, the long days were justified, because the excavation was so expensive to run, it was a better use of resources to spend the whole day digging. She added, though, that the schedule was relaxed and provided a lot of fun time for swim- ming and games. In addition, there were three days when they did no work, but simply relaxed and explored other parts of the island. It was probably the most wonderful month of my life, exclaimed Hutchin- son. The entire time was a great time ... After dinner we would sit around for three or four hours telling jokes. Hev pointed out, I spent an entire month with these people, all the time, except when I was laid up with sun poisoning, and the whole time was a blast--every minute. The people who were along highlighted the time spent in California for Arnold. Students not already men- tioned included Laurie Bilsborough, Karen Hoffmann, Judy Petersen, and Polly Schoeller. Arnold continued, They were the most compatible group of people I've ever seen. Munns echoed the sentiment, Cooperation was really good ... Once you have that coopera- J. Arnold tion it makes everything a lot easier. Arnold was satisfied that the students appreciated being there and the natural beauty around them. She concluded, It was beyond all my expectations. The potential is there for serious pro- blems, but we were fortunate to be free of all that, Arnold stated. There were no major illnesses or accidents, and no real logistical problems. The biggest has- sle came in organizing the thousands of dollars needed for food, and ironically, arranging lodging on the mainland. Once the UNI team made it to Santa Cruz, it all went very smoothly. Encouraged by the success of this trip, Arnold plans to take another group out there in the summer of 1987 or 1988. In the meantime she will be taking a leave of absence. j Students were required to have taken Human Origins, while many had at least one upper level course in ar- cheology such as methods. The island adventure comes under the course titled Field School in Archeology, and is worth six credit hours. Each student's ex- penses included tuition and $640 for food, local transportation, hotel on the mainland, and the stay on Santa Cruz. In addition, each was responsible for his or her own transportation to and from San- ta Barbara. Munns summarized the value of the trip, We came back a real group. Going out we were just a bunch of students. -Mary McDowell 52 Anthrop«l«gjr Trip Windows on Women D. W� IHf Getting her colors done as part of the Dress for Success workshop is Carol Hagen. The speaker is Carol Hanish. In the past two decades people have explored more women's issues. Awareness about such topics has grown. Numerous seminars, films, books, and workshops have dealt with discrimina- tion topics in respect to women. However, some problems have been forgotten or simply overlooked when it came time to organize programs. For this reason the Hagemann Hall staff decided to put together a week of presentations called Windows on Women. We thought there were issues that a lot of people had to deal with that weren't being covered well,'' said Kris Stewart, Hagemann Hall coordinator. The first night Stewart, along with Becky Woodrick and Joanne Rousculp, the Bender and Lawther Hall Coordinators, put on a program titled Abuse: Call It What It Is. They made a video tape using RAs as actors.The RAs acted out seven scenes to illustrate dif- ferent types of abuse. According to Stewart, they tried to show the abusive relationships that college students are most involved in. They pointed out other types of verbal and emotional abuse as well and explained that they were not part of a normal relationship. Another evening emphasized the professional look. The workshop was titled Dress for Success: Fashion Do's and Don'ts. Speakers talked about what kinds of clothing a college student could be buying to prepare herself for the work world and interviewing. Colors, styles, and ap- pearance were all discussed. The next evening, a woman who had been diagnosed as insane because of her er- ratic behavior, but later learned she was simply suffering from pre-menstrual syn- drome, spoke about her experiences. The seminar was titled PMS: The Myths-The Medical Facts. The conclusion drawn was that PMS is, in fact, a genuine medical problem that can be helped. The final presentation was called Choices: Marriage, Career, Children. This was a panel discussion by women who represented four different options for women, whether it be career or home-oriented. According to Stewart, the quality of each program was extremely high and she said she thinks the staff will put on a similar week of programs next year. D. Wi � r, One of women's studies biggest supporters on cam % Women's Studies At first glance, one may think a minor like women's studies is not marketable after graduation. However, according to Professor Grace Hovet, this is not the case. She said a women's studies minor could complement a social work, psychology, personnel, or any liberal arts major. She added that to be effective in many jobs that deal with people, one must have an awareness of women's issues. In order to do this and make women's studies a legitimate minor, Hovet said, ... We had to acknowledge feminism but separate the politics from academics. Womens's studies is a 21 hour minor. Introduction to Women's Studies, Images of Women in Literature'' and History of Women in the United States are required courses for the minor. One of three sexuality classes and nine elective hours in the areas of management, education, psychology. home economics, English, biology, history or anthropology comprise the rest of the minor requirements. The in- terdisciplinary program is filling a wide range of needs. Women knew they must have contributed more than was being taught, explained Hovet. By go- ing back through history and literature and finding the women who contributed to each, yet have been overlooked in the pus is Grace Hovet. She and Glenda Riley worked together to bring the minor to UNI. traditional liberal arts classes, women's studies is providing students the opportuni- ty to explore through academics their own feelings on women's issues. Window mi W b� «i Wom� 'i Sludif Writing Competency Exam 2) oeA St PaAA Olie OeAt? It's out there twice a semester waiting to measure your ability to write a compe- tent essay on one of three topics. You're a senior expecting to graduate next semester. Will you pass the exam this time? Will you ever graduate? Have UNI students always been required to pass the Writing Competency Exam? Will they always be required to pass “that test ? According to Evelyn Wood, head of the Writing Competency Examination Program, if everything goes as planned, the test may be eventually phased out and replaced with a required writing perienced some changes. In revising the curriculum for the general education program, the English Department gave up one of its course hours so that it could go toward the humanities, Wood stated. From 1950 to 1970, students were re- quired to take two English composition courses. A 1970 revision of the general education program left students with no composition course requirements. At that time a great deal of emphasis was put on individuality and freedom of choice and many requirements were done away with, Wood explained. The exam does what it does very well: it measures whether or not one can write a competent paper. It cannot teach ... -Evelyn Wood composition course. The university has come to recognize that students need in- struction and practice on the college level, and the Writing Competency Ex- am is no substitute for this. The exam does what it does very well: it measures whether or not one can write a competent paper, Wood noted. It cannot teach; it can only measure what a student can or can't do. The exam is never going to help students develop their writing skills; it was never designed to do that. The Writing Competency Exam has only been in effect since 1978. Before 1970, all undergraduate students were required to take two English composi- tion courses. In 1950 the university in- troduced a general education program and the Department of English ex- Our present general education program reflects that freedom of choice in the variety of courses a student can take. By the mid 1970's, the faculty was complaining about the lack of writing skills that students possessed. The same situation was occurring at other univer- sities and on the high school level as well. Courses in the high school level were being offered that lacked or were outside the traditional academic disciplines, Wood said. According to Wood, in 1975 the facul- ty was so dismayed by the lack of writing skills, they urged the Depart- ment of English to address the problem. Because of budgetary reasons, the department could not return to requiring writing composition courses. The Writing Competency Exam was devis- ed as a substitute measure. More recently the faculty has realized that some type of writing program is needed in place of the Writing Com- petency Exam. The university is now considering the requirement of a writing course or courses. A committee was set up to look at the feasibility of a writing program at the undergraduate level. According to Charlene Eblen, chairperson of the University Writing Committee, the com- mittee has required a freshman level writing course. The committee is dedicated to a university-wide commit- ment to writing, Eblen asserted. The committee is also considering a required writing intensive course within the student's discipline or major. The upper level course would have a large amount of writing focused on the subject matter of the student's specific discipline or major. Eblen pointed out, It is not only im- portant to be able to read, but to be able to write about the subject area the stu- dent is concentrating in. A student needs practice in writing for a variety of pur- poses for a variety of audiences. She continued, One needs to understand the multiple processes of writing, the generating of material, and the writing and revising of it. Other universities are bringing writing programs up-to-date with recent research involving writing. Writing is not only important while in college, but after graduation as well. There's been a dissatisfaction with writing by employers, Eblen noted. Writing is very important to a career. One survey reported that one-fifth of the time spent on a job is spent in writing. In the college setting, instructors shy away from requiring writing because of the time it takes to grade writing assignments and the poor quality of the writing turned in. To encourage the use of writing in the classroom, UNI spon- sors a program called, Writing Across the Curriculum. This program offers workshops set up to bring faculty members up-to-date on the processes of writing. Writing should be made as comfor- table or as normal to a student as reading or listening to a lecture. Does this mean a person could become comfortable with the Writing Competency Exam? Could all UNI students someday become expert writers? Something to write home about, write? -Jeff Simon WritingComjxtfno Tnl 55 Scanning the Skies for Halley's Comet The astronomical high point of 1986 was, without a doubt, the return of Halley's Comet. Since it only returns every 76 years, approximately a full human lifetime, few people are privileged enough to see the comet more than once. If you didn't get the opportunity to see Halley this time, chances are that in your lifetime the opportunity will never arise again. At the time, everyone who could have begged, bor- rowed, or stolen an optical instrument was eagerly scanning the skies to see the famous comet. To get the best possible view of the comet, one must have gotten as far The Obsrrvjtory is open to the public at spocul times during the week. Students made mom use of the observatory than usual due to Halley's Comet. U WiMi UNI students Brcnton Williams and Connie Janssen scan the skies for Halley's Comet to witness the once in a lifetime event. away from lights as possible. If you were a city bound sky watcher this may have meant traveling at least 15 to 20 miles or more from the city. Yard and street lights easily overwhelmed the comet's subtle light (a problem that did not exist at the last visit in 1910). The best observing sites were free from light and had unobstructed views of the south. The moon also caused problems with the visibility of the comet. The comet's visibilty improved throughout December and January. It brightened during March, but the best view of Halley was during the first weeks of April. At a distance of 67 million miles from the sun and 120 million miles from the earth during the month of March, Halley rapidly moved away from the sun. As it moved closer to earth it's coma increased in size and brightness as it sped across the sky. 'The comet, itself, was not visually exciting, commented Dr. Darrel Hoff, an astronomy professor here at UNI who accompanied by Dr. Larry Kelsey and 12 students went to Texas to view the comet. But to get up at 3 a.m. and hike a mile in the dark up to 6,500 feet, and be there when the comet actually rose in the sky, was an emotional explosion! The splendor of the bright comet tail was unsurpassed. However, the delicate and changing structure that lies within the head can be the most challenging and intriguing feature of a comet. The head consisted of a central, dense, usually bright nucleus sur- rounded by a fuzzy atmosphere called the coma. The nucleus was really nothing but a dirty snowball, a mix- ture of dust and frozen gasses left over from the formation of the solar system. When the nucleus approached the sun it brightened, thawed and developed a coma. At times, bright jets of gas and dust spurted out from the nucleus to form expanding gas envelopes. Halley's Comet did not disappoint those observers who are familiar with the stars, yet this visit was one of the least exciting on record. -Jerry Byers $. Lrlkrr Halle � t om l 57 Rising Above Physical Disabilities With Success If you really love yourself, you have to love all parts of yourself, said Geri Jewell. That philosophy enables Jewell to deal with, and laugh at, her disability — cerebral palsy. The actress come - dienne gave the keynote speech during UNl's Second Annual Handicapped Awareness Week in April. When I was ten my mom sent me to ballet school; that was a trip, joked Jewell. I was a waitress once, she con- tinued, but they didn't like the way I tossed salad. Jewell explained that making light of her cerebral palsy is just one way of accepting it. I stopped banging my head against the wall and thought about it, said Jewell. She explained that she came to believe there was some purpose to her having cerebral palsy. The disorder, which in her case occured as a result of an accident before her birth and consequent brain damage, causes loss of muscular power and coordination. Jewell said her life changed when she decided she would start loving Geri and start accepting her, and start doing something about cerebral palsy. Now 1 fight to mainstream, integrate, and com- municate, Jewell stated. I just want to be a human being and contribute to life. Jewell, who entertained and educated a full house in the University Hall of Maucker Union, has acted on the popular television series The Facts of Life. She has also appeared on TV specials and in the movie 'Two of a Kind with Robby Benson and George Bums. Presently Jewell does not have an acting job. She expressed discontent at the hesita- tion of many producers to hire handi- capped performers. A disability is always more painful for the person who looks at it than the person who has it, asserted Jewell. She stressed that people need to overcome their pity and other feelings which form barriers between people. People without disabilities must remove the burden of guilt and perceive the person for what he or she is, she stated. Portraying Agnes in a local stage pro- duction of Agnes of God was one of the highlights of her career so far. It was very fulfilling, even though it was local and not that many people saw it, as Jewell explained. The director gave me the role of Agnes because I could carry the role of Agnes. Jewell, who at 29 years old could pass for 18, has proved herself as a dramatic actress. Jewell opened the floor for questions from the audience. She answered them Limiting Choices But Not Opportunities The words handicapped and disabled conjure up many stereotypes in the minds of non-handicapped peo- ple. When most non-handicapped peo- ple describe a person as handicapped, they think of someone whose oppor- tunities for full and fulfilling lives are limited by his her disabilities. While my choices are limited because I am han- dicapped, my opportunities are only limited by the perceptions of the people around me. Handicaps take on a variety of forms. There are physical disabilities such as paralysis, blindness and hearing loss. There are learning disabilities which im- pair a person's ability to read, do mathematics and communicate and there are emotional disabilities which hinder a person's ability to interact with other people. It is true that a disabled person is unable to compartmentalize his or her handicap; a person's handicap affects all aspects of life. Most physically han- dicapped people will not become profes- sional athletes and most learning dis- abled people will not become nuclear physicists, but few non-disabled people Handicapped will become professional athletes or nuclear physicists either. A handicapped person should only be limited by what he or she cannot do; a han- dicapped person should not be limited by what society thinks he or she cannot do. I have known disabled people who are teachers, accountants, broadcasters, social workers and computer scientists. To the disabled person, accessibility is synonymous with freedom and inac- cessibility is synonymous with imprison- ment. While I realize that in the last ten to fifteen years this university has spent roughly two million dollars to make this campus more accessible, there is still much to be done. Like a child presented with the wish book at Christmas, my wants are more than can ever be realized during the duration of my academic career with this university. I would like: electric doors on all of the doors on campus, electric doors which work more than one-third of the time, sidewalks which are free of bumps and potholes, elevators which are bigger so that disabled people can easily fit into them and lowered but- tons on all elevators so that physically disabled can reach them. We are limited more by what non- handicapped people perceive we cannot do and by people who are unwilling or unable to assist us in obtaining our goals. Many people are unaware of the possibilities disabled people have, and the minor modifications which are usually necessary to carry out these possibilities. Some people are also un- comfortable around handicapped people because they feel they are unable to help because they don't know what to do. ■ We need the assistance of non- handicapped people, not their help or their charity. Charity implies that non- handicapped people do all of the giving while handicapped people sit idly by. The word help, I think, also implies that handicapped people are subsistant to non-handicapped people. Assistance, on the other hand, implies that there is a partnership between non-handicapped people and handicapped people. While handicapped people are limited by our disabilities, we are further limited by the misperceptions of non- handicapped people. -Nancy Witt Witt a junior communications major, reflects personal experience, as she is confined to a wheelchair. r. FtiiM with humor, feeling, and insight con- cerning the struggles of the handicapped. Attitudes have changed positively for the most part, Jewell noted. But I have a long road ahead of me to change a lot of stereotypes. Performing as an actress and comedienne has given her self- confidence and thickened her skin. I have to go out there and get the roles and prove 1 can do them, she maintained. The inspirational and educational speech of Geri Jewell was just one event intended to promote understanding dur- ing Handicapped Awareness Week. A basketball game between the Black Hawk Chariots Wheelchair Team and UNI athletes; the film Mask; speakers on such topics as handicapped employ- ment and head trauma; and a wheelchair obstacle course for UNI's able-bodied population to experience added to the week's events. The activities were coor- dinated by the Office of Handicapped Student Services to help destroy myths and misconceptions about the handicapped. -Pete Beurskens Gcri Jewell speaks lo a full house in Maucker Union on being handicapped in today's society. Negotiating his way out of the restroom is Don Carver, dean of the College of Education. Carver spent the day in a wheelchair as part of Handicap- pied Awareness Week. a. win Hindkippfd 62 65 79 102 104 : S'ports 1 The year of the cat meant a new sleek aggressive-looking mascot replaced the Pink Panther for UNI sports teams. During her four years on the women's volleyball team, Sylvia Eder went from walk-on freshman to veteran team leader. Randy Kraayenbrink finished his career as UNI's all-time leading scorer and hoped to move on to bigger and better things. Determination, dedication to a sport they loved, and the desire to compete were traits of this year's Panther walk-ons. The Dome has been at home on the UNI campus for 10 years and to celebrate, a nine-day birthday party was planned. Taking a breather on the sidelines is offen- sive guard Mark Caballero. Spom 61 VMM Fans Mo Longer Looked for the Pink Panther But Had to Watch L Willi Strong and sleek, Fearless, Nothing stands in its way. Stalking out its prey. You can almost hear them say... Watch for the cat. In 1985 it was goodby Pink Panther, hello black cat. UNI bid farewell to its mascot of ten years and in- troduced a sleek, muscular, lean imaged black panther. The change actually began in the fall of 1984 when UNI Athletic Direc- tor Bob Bowlsby decided it was time for a switch. Bowlsby, along with Timmerman Schruers Associates of Waterloo, decided to go for something we could build a marketing and advertisement concept around. There are a lot of characteristics of a cat that can be used in advertising, Bowlsby said. The Pink Panther was a little hard to do something with. Bowlsby added that, There was a lot of mixed emotion about the Pink Panther so we decided to go with something else. Bowlsby and associates came up with the black panther and the slogan, Watch for the Cat. As a result, the 1985-86 school year adopted the theme The Cat Strikes. Timmerman and Schreurs also con- tracted Amy Wolter of AB Sound Source in Waterloo to write a song incorporating the new marketing plan. They gave me some key words and a poster of the cat coming out of the forest, Wolter explained. I tried to create that feeling. What Wolter created was an upbeat pop tune with a driving bass line that builds to the end. The chorus comes on strong, like a cat striking, she said. Wolter, dressed in black and accom- panied by cat dancers, performed the tune at halftime of the UNI-Iowa State basketball game in January of 1985. The The Pink Panther is still a favorite of students. Although no longer seen at sports events.stuffed animals, t shirts and other panther souvenirs are still common sights around campus. for the Cat! song was well received by students and local residents, gaining air-time on area radio stations and at one time was among the top five local tunes. The program was an overall conceptual theme for the entire university. We use the theme for profit, non-profit and non- athletic programs in the university also, Bowlsby commented. We wanted to create continuity in the program. We haven't made it sports specifically, he added. Cat bumper stickers, calendars, posters, and t-shirts were familiar sights around campus during the 1985-86 school year. The Cat Strikes billboards could also be seen throughout Waterloo and Cedar Falls and Bowlsby lauded the pro- gram's success. People have adapted it and adopted it, he explained. We have gotten a lot of visibility out of the program. According to Bowlsby, the entire project cost $20,000 to 25,000 and he feels that was inexpensive. That's less than one percent of the budget, Bowlsby said. We got an awful lot of mileage for our dollar. He ad- ded, We will stay with the same basic con- cept in the future. It looks as though fans in upcoming years will continue to be treated by the black panther's antics and panther growls during games. So... Hail the Panthers, we are ever loyal. Showing strength and unity. As we rise, We firmly stand behind you Urge you on to victory. Watch for the cat. Make that the black, not the pink one. - Charlie Atwell Mucot 63 Pleasing the crowd is one of the new mascot's duties. The new panther walks in the Homecoming parade. After Compiling an Impressive 23-6 Record, the Panther Volleyball Team Appears to be D. Angie Homan goes for the block against an oppo- nent. This year's schedule was the toughest ever for the Panthers. The 1985 Panther volleyball team, coached by Iradge Ahrabi-Fard and assisted by Jan Bittner, enjoyed a successful season of 23 wins and suffered only six losses. Ahrabi-Fard opened the season with eight veteran players, including five starters. In addition to this UNI successfully recruited three of Iowa's top high school players. The team was led by three co- captains: Sylvia Eder, Lisa Meeker, and Kari Warren who provided a lot of valuable leadership, according to Ahrabi-Fard The Panthers, in their fourth season in the NCAA Division 1, faced one of the toughest schedules in the school's history. The UNI team, which has not had a losing season since 1978, played only three non- Division I matches in the 1985 season. In addition to the Gateway Conference schedule, the Panthers traveled to Nor- thern Arizona and Arizona State; par- ticipated in tournaments at Loyola, Illinois-Chicago, and Bradley; and faced state rivals Iowa and Iowa State. Ahrabi- Fard added, This year was the most dif- ficult schedule we've ever had, but I knew we had the potential to be successful. Our play improved because of the toughen schedule this year. Preseason started August 12 and the season ended November 23. Ahrabi-Fard commented, The high points of the season were defeating Illinois State, who went undefeated for three years in conference, and the opportunity to go to the champion- ships. He continued, For the First time we were in the top four of the conference, in third place, which earned us the chance to go to championships. Unfortunately, we went and lost to second place Southern Illinois. 64 V !l«yb n Right on Track Reflecting on the past year, the head coach was pleased with his team's ac- complishments. He pointed out, “My goal for the team preseason were a top four finish and postseason tournament D. Wagnrr Strong hitting was a bright spot for this year's squad. Jill Sprague lays down a spike during a ear- ly season game. appearance in the Gateway Conference. 1 feel the team realized these goals ... The only thing I was unhappy about was our performance at the championships. The UNI women's volleyball team won the USVBA Combelt Regional Volleyball Tournament in Cedar Falls this spring. The final was between Iowa and UNI. Ahrabi-Fard, in his fifth year coaching volleyball at UNI, incorporated hard work, dedication, and pursuit of ex- cellence. He looks to the future 1986 season optimistically. He stated, “Even though we only lose one senior, she will be hard to replace because Sylvia was a record holder and nationally ranked spiker. I have the same goals for next season, and feel they are attainable. We upgraded our schedule to one of the toughest schedules we have ever had. Plans for the 1986 season were already being made in the spring. The coach explained the team will add some international flavor as it hosts volleyball players of the DVO team from Holland. UNI had already recruited another top player — two-time Iowa high school player of the year, Bobbi Becker of Dike, signed a letter of intent to play volleyball for the 1986 season. “Bobbi is one of our top recruits ever with her potential to step in and help us immediately, com- mented Ahrabi-Fard. She should strengthen our lineup at outside hitter. She has good quickness, court alertness, and fundamentals. Becker represents the third straight year UNI has signed a first-team all-state honoree. The first two were Mary Ber- nhardt in 1983 and Jill Sprague of Cedar Falls in 1984. “This really indicates that our program has become one of the best in the state, asserted Ahrabi-Fard. I feel the team will be successful for years to come because the program is good, he concluded. — Deanna Larson 1985 Volleyball — Front row: Sheng Gao. Second row: Angie Homan, Sylvia Eder. Third row: Ass't Coach Jan Bittner, Dana Tonn, Shawna Hutchins, Lisa Cramer, Lisa Meeker,Head Coach Iradge Ahrabi-Fard. Fourth row: Lauren Lawrence, Kari Warren, Jill Sprague. Fifth row: Maryellen McCann, Tracey Sex- ton. Sixth row: Mary Bernhardt. VolkytuU 65 Coach Mudra and Staff Put Together a Team of Proven Winners The 1985 Panther football team had quite a task in filling the shoes of the record setting team of 1984, a task they accomplished and even surpassed in compiling an 11-2 record en route to becoming the 1985 Gateway Conference champions in the most successful season in UNI history. In addition to setting a record for the most wins in a season, the Panthers outscored any past UNI team, ac- cumulating 392 points as well as a record 1042 total offensive attempts, 292 total first downs, and 5,827 total offen- sive yards. These are just a few of the records that fell during the record-setting season. The year began on a down note with a 24-9 loss to inner-state rival Drake in the season opener. The Panthers took a 3-0 lead early in the first period when freshman Mike Angell connected on a 47 yard field goal. At the end of the first quarter, Drake answered with a 27 yard field goal to tie the score. The next two scores were Angell field goals from 29 and 27 yards, to give the Panthers a 9-3 lead, their last of the game. Angell's third field goal put him in the record books tying a record for most field goals in a game. Drake scored its first touchdown at the start of the fourth quarter on a 96 yard drive after recovering a Panther fumble on their own four yard line. Six Panther turnovers in all led to the loss in which UNI led in vir- tually every other statistical category. The Panthers accumulated 417 yards total of- fense to Drake's 347, had 28 first downs to Drake's 16, and had the ball longer, 32:27 to 27:33. Coach Darrell Mudra commented on the first game performance. We didn't play very well, but I was pleased with a lot of things. Drake is better than a year ago. The biggest difference was that we didn't per- form. I am still looking forward to a good season. After the opening loss, the Panthers put themselves back on track with a 10-6 win over Kansas State. Despite five turnovers, the Panthers were able to remain in control using a consistent defensive attack, which held the Kansas State offense to 184 yards total offense and sacked the quarterback six times. UNI went ahead 7-0 late in the first quarter on a three yard run by Carl Boyd. The Panthers then went ahead 10-0 after a 33 yard field goal by Mike Angell. Kansas State's only score came with 3:52 left in he third quarter when Greg Strahm went in from one yard out. The point after attempt Ranking the Panthers highly after scoring is defen- sive back Henry Saxon. After dropping the season's first game, UNI went undefeated until playoff action. B Kramrf 66 foMball failed. Coach Mudra was optimistic about the victory. We really dominated the game. We may be better than we thought. It was a real win for our players. They knew it was a must win for them after being upset by Drake, com- mented Mudra. The Panthers kept the ball rolling in their third game on the road against Southwest Missouri State. The game was nationally telecast live in northeast Iowa, and the Panthers did not disap- point the viewers. UNI took a 7-0 lead just 3:10 into the game when quarterback Mike Smith threw a 35 yard touchdown pass to split end Scott Francke. Francke ended with eight catches on the night for 189 yards to be the leading receiver. SMS tied the game just minutes later with a 57 yard toss to Keith Williams. Carl Boyd scored next for the Panthers putting them back in the lead. Boyd rushed 105 yards on the night for his second consecutive 100-plus game. The final Panther scores came from a seven yard run from Errol Peebles, a 26 yard Angell field goal, and two more Boyd touchdowns making the final score 38-17 in favor of the Panthers. The next home game of the year kept the streak alive as the Panthers over- came No. 8 ranked Delaware State in an impiyssive 37-17 victory. Carl Boyd rushed for his third consecutive 100 yard plus game, rushing 25 times for 203 yards and three touchdowns. Other scor- ing came from a 38 yard Angell field goal, and two Scott Owens touchdowns on 72 and 10 yard passes from Mike Smith. Smith completed 22 of 33 passes for 270 total yards. The victory upped the Panthers to 14th place in the 1AA rankings. With the Panthers steadily moving up in the rankings, the game against con- ference foe Western Illinois proved to be crucial in their quest for a conference championship. The Panther's 48-14 vic- tory preserved UNI's hold on the league with a 2-0 conference mark as well as keeping the momentum rolling. And roll it did as the Panther defensive squad stunned the WIU offense. The Panther defense held the Leathernecks, ranked 16th in the nation in rushing, to a negative 51 yards rushing. As well as holding the offense to a negative 51 yards on the ground, the Panther defense sacked the WIU quarterback 11 times as well as scoring three defensive touchdowns. The first score came after Greg Morrison blocked a WIU field goal A «olid defensive unit was a strong point for the Panther squad this season. Defensive leaders «46 Mark Farley and «99 Jeff Bealles look to the sideline for instructions. attempt which Mark Farley picked up and ran back 63 yards for a touchdown. Later in the first period, UNI's Henry Saxon intercepted a WIU pass and returned it 81 yards for the score. A bad snap on the point after attempt, and the Panthers were ahead 13-0. On WlU's next possesion, Edward Grimes blocked a quick kick, Spencer Cowan returned the ball to the one-yard line and Carl Boyd took it in on the next play. A two point conversion and a TD pass to Scott Franke gave the Panthers a 35-0 lead at halftime. After a Joe Fuller interception and two Angell field goals, the Panthers were up 41-7 at the end of three quarters. Both teams scored once more in the final period. WIU scored on an 11-yard TD pass and the Panther's final score came when Moses Amiable intercepted a WIU pass and ran it back 100 yards for the touchdown, setting a new school record. The victory moved the Panthers up to No. 12 in the 1-AA ratings. With a 5-1 overall record going into the Homecoming game against Indiana State, the Panthers were in firm control of the conference lead. The Panthers dominated the Sycamores in an impressive offensive showing. Errol Peebles and Boyd had a combined 281 yards rushing. The game was Peebles' best and the fourth time in the season Boyd went over 100 yards. Two rushing TDs and a 31 yard Angell field goal capped off the UNI scoring. Indiana State's only touchdown came at the 11:48 mark on a nine-yard pass play. Coach Mudra commented later on the D. Wagntr game, We tried some different things against Indiana State. We couldn't have had the fine running game without the excellent offensive line. I thought we had a better defensive game than we had against Western Illinois. Everyone just did a super job. The victory put the Panthers into the top 10, tied for eighth with Louisiana Tech. Only two wins from the Gateway Conference title, the hot UNI squad hit the road to battle Youngstown State in what turned out to be a lopsided 50-26 victory for UNI. The win was the Panthers' sixth straight. UNI compiled 559 yards total offense. A strong ground attack was led by Errol Peebles' 136-yard effort. Mike Smith had his best game of the year, completing 19-of-24 passes for 290 yards. On the receiving end, Sherrod Howard was the leader with seven catches for 107 yards. Carl Boyd also had over 100 yards receiving to round out the offensive attack. With the end of the regular season just a few games away, the Panther squad was hitting its stride. As UNI traveled to Illinois to face conference foe Illinois State, the team was not to be denied as they handed the Redbirds a 15-3 loss and assured themselves of at least a share of the first share of the first Gateway Conference title. The Panthers scored on their first possesion, driving 80 yards. Smith capped the drive with a eight-yard pass to Scott Franke. ISU answered with a 46-yard field goal on their first drive. A Mike Angell field goal just before half gave the Panthers a 10-3 margin. Angell booted another three- pointer and the UNI defense got a safety to lift the Panthers to their seventh straight victory. continued on pg. 68 Football H. Cinb«lia4 Breaking into the open field split end Scott Frankc heads for the endzone. Franke was one of a number of prime targets for QB Mike Smith. Starting quarterback Mike Smith barks out offensive signals. Despite being only a sophomore. Smith pro- vided leadership for the Panthers throughout the year. Continued from pg. 67 It wasn't very pretty, commented Mudra concerning the Panthers 21-20 win over Eastern Illinois, but it gave UNI an undisputed 5-0 Gateway Conference title and their eighth win in a row. At the half, the Panthers held a 14-0 lead. UNI scored another touchdown in the third period, but Eastern Illinois fought back in the final quarter to bring the score to 21-20 with 2:03 left. EIU decided to go for the two-point conversion which would give them the lead instead of a tie. UNI's Tim Moses came up with a dramatic interception on the play to secure the Panther win. The Panthers had little trouble over- coming their next opponent. Northwest Missouri State, with a 48-0 trouncing. The impressive win moved the team to fourth place in the 1-AA rankings and tied a school record for the most wins in a season. UNI dominated things offen- sively in the contest gaining 566 total yards compared to NMSU's 157. The Panther defense gave up only five yards rushing, as well as snatching three in- terceptions. Sophomore running back John Hill scampered for a career high 109 yards on six carries. The Panthers wrapped up the regular season with a bang as they defeated Northeast Missouri State 41-20. It was UNI's 16th consecutive win in the Dome and gave the Panthers their winningest season ever at 10-1. The teams high ranking and impressive record gave them a bye in the first round of the NCAA playoffs. Mudra commented after the regular season, I've felt all along, at least in the last two or three weeks, that we'd be in the playoffs. Our chances of getting to the championship game depend a lot on this first round bye. I'm very proud of our team and young coaching staff. Foot- ball is a tough sport. Preparation is very hard for the staff and players and sometimes you can get to the point when you're glad the season is over. But I don't feel that way about this team — we're just beginning to blossom — and I know the players aren't ready for the season to end. D.Whmt 68 r xxt u We could have folded after losing our opening game. Instead, we came back and got through the toughest part of our season playing so many early games on the road. We played conservatively, but won convincingly, Mudra added. In quarterfinal action, the Panthers met up with Eastern Washington in what turned out to be a 17-14 UNI victory. UNI jumped out to a 17-0 lead at the half on a Carl Boyd TD run, a touchdown pass from Mike Smith to Brian Baker and a 32-yard field goal by Kevin Mote. Washington threatened the Panthers in the second half with two touchdowns, but UNI held off the challenge to notch another win. The win put the Panthers into the semi-finals — one game away from the championship contest. The Panthers then met up with the powerful Georgia Southern team. The game was a see-saw battle throughout. The Panther's 552 yards in total offense and over 37 minutes of possesion time would easily win most games, but after the fourth tie, Georgia Southern had the final oppor- tunity to score. Georgia Southern push- ed the ball into the endzone with only :34 remaining and made off with the win. Though it was a disappointing way to end an incredible season, the Panthers have a lot to look forward to next year. Coach Mudra signed a five-year $50,000 contract that will hopefully keep Dr. Victory around to build on the already strong program. Mudra is confident the Panthers will be a force to be reckoned with in the future. I feel the 1986 Pan- ther squad can be just as good as the 1985 team. I am optimistic that 1986 will be a year to remember. — Jim Giordano Clearing the path for Errol Peebles is 69 Mark Caballero. Peebles was one of the Panthers many scoring threats. H. Cumberland Chalking up some yards is running back Carl Boyd. A solid ground attack proved helpful m many of the Panther wins. K. Laubengajrer Football 69 I- Wall� Drug P«o rnlion UNI Launches a Program to Keep Athletes Drug Free The spotlight of success has shone on several University of Northern Iowa sports teams throughout the season, but UNI officials have educated athletes to stay out of the limelight in regard to a nationwide problem — substance abuse. UNl's athletic department, in cooperation with the UNI In- tercollegiate Athletic Advisory Council, has developed a four- pronged approach to educate student athletes to think twice before using drugs to enhance athletic performance. The pro- gram included a series of educational drug awareness seminars, a drug testing process, a drug referral program, and a drug review board. We have designed a program to prepare our athletes to make intelligent, informed decisions relative to substance abuse, said Bob Bowlsby, UNI athletic director. Although it is not a problem at our institution at this time, we know there is public concern that this type of activity is occurring in athletics. Our program was a timely undertaking and I'm pleased with our initial efforts. He said the program dealt with the use of steroids, am- phetamines or other performance-enhancing drugs. It also covered the abuse of alcohol, hallucinogens and other con- trolled substances, all of which are no less accessible to athletes at smaller institutions. Bowlsby went on to point out that the program serves, a large cross section of UNI athletes, who come from towns of 200 people to high schools of 3,000 and everything in be- tween. Like many students, they may be exposed to drug use at some time during their university careers. Although we have not identified a drug problem with our athletes, if the education process is appropriate and a situation involving controlled substances comes up, we expect our young people to make good decisions, commented Bowlsby. In phase one of the program, members of all UNI men's and women's sports teams were required to attend an evening seminar featuring speakers from the UNI Health Center, the Cedar Falls Police Department, and the Northeast Council on Substance Abuse. The athletes learned about the physical ef- fects and legal consequences of drug use, and where they can go for non-threatening advice and counseling. Asst. Police Chief (Loras) Jaeger warned the athletes that if they are caught under the influence of drugs or alcohol, they will receive no special treatment and will, in all likelihood, be prosecuted to the full extent of the law, said Bowlsby. He said the athlete's role as a public figure and a representative of the university was also discussed. We must deal with the problem from a public relations standpoint, he explained, adding we realize our athletes face the same situations involving drugs and alcohol that are faced by the larger student population, but if one of our athletes is prosecuted, it's a far greater problem for the university. Bowlsby added, We want them to understand that in the eyes of the public, they are special people. There are more eyes on them than they can imagine, and they have a responsibility to maintain a good public image. Phase two of the awareness program was drug testing, a process that has been developed at UNI, but hopefully, will never be instituted, said Bowlsby. While schools nationwide do mandatory drug testing four to six times per year, few schools the size of UNI can afford the procedure. A similar test at UNI would cost $40,000 to $70,000 annually. Drug testing is an overreaction to circumstances if we can- not identify the problem, said Bowlsby. We know substance abuse is a societal problem, and we'll look at it from the perspective that the percentage of student athletes who use drugs is not higher, or perhaps as high, as the student popula- tion as a whole. Athletics cannot be expected to control the problem alone. He said a third phase, the drug referral program, gave athletes the option to go to their athletic trainer for advice or assistance with a drug problem, without having to go to a coach who might bench the player. The final phase is a soon-to-be finalized drug review board set up to review and evaluate the program's seminars, referral service and drug testing procedures. It will serve as a sounding board and a foundation for the development of new policies for the drug awareness program, said Bowlsby. UNl's athletic director said a big reason UNI doesn't have the drug problems some schools have can be credited to the quality coaches and staff involved in our program. People tend to single out their own, and the kind of athletes who are drawn to our coaches are good young people and solid citizens. I think our early successes this year, and the continued success we expect in the future, are an indication of that. He said the program began as a policy statement presented to UNl's Intercollegiate Athletic Advisory Council, proposing that a mandatory drug awareness education program be developed for all student athletes. Plans are underway for a more comprehensive, innovative seminar to be held next fall, and a series of optional seminars to be held for athletes during the year. Input from evaluations received from coaches and players who attended the first seminar will be used to improve this important program in the future. - Jon Wilson Drug rrrtmtlM 71 Men's Swim Team Has Winning Season This season was the most successful season we've had in five years, asserted Panther Head Coach Jim Hall. The UNI men's swim team finished the season at a very satisfying 5-3 dual meet record and a fifth place finish in the conference. We were shooting for at least a third place finish, but had to settle for fifth, said Hall. However, the Panthers did achieve their number one goal — a win- ning season. Stroking his way through a workout is sophomore Dan Kadlec. According to Coach Hall, this year's team was very self-motivated. In addition, they broke two school records. While their goal was higher, last season with ten broken records was a hard act to follow. Freshman Marc Long's :50.51 performance in the 100 meter butterfly gave him a school record. Mark Sullivan's 4:42.16 effort captured a record in the 500 meter freestyle. The highlight of the season had to be the Northern Illinois meet. The Panthers won at NIU for the first time in five years. Hall commented, The whole team came together and got it done. Following the leadership of senior tri- captains Bill Saxton, Dave Sund, and Todd Worth, Hall pointed out that the team members were close. He added, they were pretty well self-motivated or they wouldn't be training as hard as they did. Hall considered this to be a very suc- cessful season. He quickly added, We re up and coming and I have high expecta- tions for next year. All the freshmen had personal bests this season, and Hall said he nad a good group of freshmen coming in. The men's swim team proved they could win this year, and with some more hard work their potential is unlimited. — Pat Beurskens M n Swimming D. Wjgnrr Timing a workout for the tankers is Coach Jim Hall. Hall's outlook for next season is very optimistic. I Wjgnrr In preparation for an upcoming meet, Dave Sund readies himself for competition. Sund served as a senior tri-captain for this year's squad. Front row: Mike Bauer. Bill Saxton. Paul Below, Rod Miller. Jeff VVeekler. Second row: Jeff Walker, Doug Christensen, Marc I.ong, Ward Massey, Mike Koomer, Matt Jones. Third row: Mike Dankert, Dave Sund, Matt Lawson, Mark Sullivan, Todd Warth. Mm i Swimming 73 Hard Work in the Pool and Closeness on the Team Meant Coming up for a breath is Ali VanAble during a meet in the East Gym. The team met socially outside of the pool to make for a fun season . Stroking and kicking their ways, every one of them, to personal best times — the Panther women's swim team had a good year. Although the Panthers did not win most of their meets. Coach Susan Stodghill was pleased with the team ef- fort and individual achievements. We lost so many really close ones. I'm talk- ing about losing the last relay, she ex- plained. The Grinnel meet was a good example; Stodghill pointed out that this meet came down to the last relay and the Panthers lost despite finishing in their fastest time in the event. Among the personal records set by each of the 15 women were some new school records. In the 400 yard medley relay Jodi Hildebrant, Tracy Young, Shelly Buchan, and Sandy Spray teamed up to shatter the old mark. Young also set a new mark in the 100 yard breast stroke with a 1:11.35 finish. In the 200 breast stroke Amy Gray came through with a 2:35.8 to set a third record time for the Panthers. This team was very much concerned with group as well as personal achievements. Their support for each other was phenomenal, according to Stodghill. She asserted, Of any team I've had, they really deserved to swim well all year. The coach emphasized the closeness of the group. They were a good, very, very close team — the best of friends, she noted. It showed in training. They would really get each other going. That Worn rtf SoimminK The Best of Times was one of the things that made this a fun season, she said. We did fun things together outside the pool. The women had potlucks, movie nights, and played golf during the year, which made the long season more enjoyable. The fans also helped to make this a great year. We had incredible parent backing; it's always been that way, Stodghill said. It's fun to get to know the parents and brothers and sisters at the meets. Stodghill, who also taught fitness courses and coached Marlins Syn- chronized Swimming for fall and spring shows, is leaving after this year. I'll always remember UNI as a good thing, she explained. The kids have made it that way. — Pete Beurskens Reaching for the water is diver Jody Yocrgcr. Although the Panthers didn't win a meet, the team was in contention in several. First row: Patty Nieland, Shelli Ross, Sandy Spray, Janie Brown, Crystal Palmer, Shelly Rudin. Second row: Ruth Choate, Lori Melin, Ali VanAblc, Jody Hildebrandt, Terry Mohling. Stephanie Boozcll. Back row: Ami Gray, Shelly Buchan, Karen Ray, Tracy Young. T. FraUr 75 Key Losses Left the Panthers in a Jim Berry, in his thirteenth season as UNI men's basketball coach, led his team to an 8-18 record for the 1985 86 season, finishing eighth in the AMCU Conference. The Panthers were faced with some major setbacks. Three players — Darrell Davis, Lamont Robinson, and Nathan Harris — dropped out of school during the season. In addition, injuries plagued the Panthers. Starting forward Kirk Fran- cis broke his hand in the fifth game of the year and was redshirted. Pat Quinn started out the year with a stress fracture and then fractured his foot; this allowed him to play in only three games. Randy Kraayenbrink sufferd form a deep thigh A discussion on the sidelines is carried on be- tween Scott Plondke and Jim Berry Berry resigned effective at the end of the season. Eldon Miller will handle the Panthers next year. MEN'S BASKETBALL — Front row: Lamont Robinson. Second row: Robbie Williams. Randy Kraayenbrink, Nick Nurse. Third row: Kirk Fran- cis, Pat Quinn, Jay Henderkott. Fourth row: Dar- rell Davis, Jim McGrath, Greg McDermott, Nate Hams. Sport IfilomiilM Photo 76 Search For Success bruise and a groin pull most of the season. The final obstacle was the announcement that Berry would resign at the end of the season. UNI opened the season with a home game against Rockford College. Starting with a mixture of experience and inex- perience — four veterans and one new face — the Panthers pulled off a 94-55 rout. We needed this game to see how we could gel as a unit, commented Berry after the win. UNI was then host to South Carolina State whom they defeated 82-60. The squad went on to pick up a 3-0 mark by defeating Prairie View A M, 82-58, over Thanksgiving weekend. After opening the season with three home victories, the cagers suffered two losses on the road. The Panthers fell to rival Iowa State at Ames in an 83-60 contest and also dropped a 71-65 decision at the University of Evansville. Throughout their UNI' all-time leader in scoring, Randy Kraayenbrink puts up a jump shot for two points. Kraayenbrink also shot over 84 per cent from the freethrow line. first five games, the Panthers were led by the scoring trio of Scott Plondke, Kraayenbrink, and Francis, each averag- ing around 18 points a game. On their three road game tourney, the Panthers also fell to Youngstown State in a hotly contested 64-62 battle. With the score tied, the Panthers fell on a last second shot by the Penguins. Hosting Elmhurst College, UNI saw its last victory, 75-68, for the next six games. The frustrating thing is that we've been in each ballgame leading at halftime only to lose at the freethrow line, expressed Berry during the losing streak. Kraayenbrink, the team's top scorer during the season, broke the all-time scoring mark in a 102-88 loss at Cleveland State. Needing just five points in the game to top the former school record of 1,713, he responded with a spectacular 30 point performance. The Panthers were able to jump back on the winning track with a 71-70 vic- tory over Valparaiso. However, their record dropped to 5-10 overall while hosting Illinois-Chicago. Unable to hold on to a halftime advantage, the Panthers dropped the game 92-87. We can score with almost anyone, a disappointed Berry said following his squad's 10th loss, but we can't guard anybody and that's how we're losing ballgames. The Panthers were able to down Wisconsin-Green Bay, 69-61, but then lost consecutive games to DePaul, 96-53, and Western Illinois, 83-64. UNI assistant coach Paul Swanson thought UNI needed more of a home ad- vantage. The crowd really hasn't gotten into the games enough to give us an ad- vantage. Granted, we really haven't done much as a team to get the crowd fired up, Swanson said, but a crowd can count for a 10 to 15 point advantage. Following a win over Winona State, 75-55, at home, the Panthers were winless the rest of the regular season, with the exception of its second victory over Valparaiso in the Dome. Berry com- mented, Depth from our bench is definitely lacking, only a couple of our players have seen starting experience. The cagers concluded their season at the AMCU toumery. After trailing by as many as 17 points in the second half, the Panthers fought back against Cleveland State and closed the gap to 66-64 with 1:05 left on he clock. Cleveland State made five freethrows and a field goal in the final 21 seconds to seal a 73-68 win. Kraayenbrink was named to the all- conference second team at the end of the season. Scott Plondke was named to the all-newcomer team, and Robbie Williams was honored on the all- academic squad. Next year the Panthers will lose the services of Kraayenbrink, Williams, and Jay Henderkott. However, several men who saw action will return to play under the direction of new head coach Eldon Miller. — Deanna Larson O. Higntr Mn’i Bokrtbill 77 Coach Berry's Resignation Brought About The End of an Era After serving 13 years as men's basketball coach for UNI, Jim Berry handed in his resignation on January 9, 1986, to be effective at the end of the 1985 86 season. Berry was somewhat of a fixture around the Waterloo Cedar Falls area, having graduated from Waterloo West High School with all-state honors. He later served a five year term as coach at Waterloo Columbus High School. While with Columbus, Berry enjoyed success with a 64-36 record and frequently coached teams ranked in the state's top ten. Berry advanced to the college ranks with a four-year stint at Loras College. He was again very successful with two 18-win seasons. Berry then came to UNI where wins were a little harder to come by. At the time of his resignation, Berry said the win-loss record was not a major factor in his resignation. After 26 years of coaching, I just feel like it's time to do something else, he explained. I wanted to announce the resignation ... so the university can start the search pro- cess for my replacement and not make it too late into the recruiting season or next season to get someone in here. UNI Director of Athletics Bob Bowlsby acknowledged, We accept Jim Berry's resignation with great hesitation. Coach Berry has been an exceptional member of our staff . .. Jim exemplifies everything that is good in athletics. Two seasons stand out in Berry's UNI career. The 1978 79 team made the Division II playoffs, losing in the second round. The Panthers compiled an 18-11 season record that year. Two years ago, UNI notched its best Division I record of 18-10, including an outstanding 14-0 record at home. The Panthers placed se- cond in the conference that season. Berry left his future career plans up in the air. He was quoted in the Northern Iowan, 1 may teach high school, I may After 13 years as UNl's cage coach, Jim Beny resigned with his future somewhat uncertain. Eldon Miller was hired as Berry's successor. teach college, I may get out of education, I may be a bum on a beach somewhere, I don't know. If a job comes up somewhere. I'll go, but I'm not opposed to staying in this area. In early March, a press conference was held to announce that former Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller would take over the reigns for the Panthers. Miller was sign- ed to a Five year, $50,000 contract. Miller compiled a record of 170-116 while coaching the Buckeyes and is ex- pected to turn around the stumbling UNI program. Bowlsby commented on Miller, I feel he will provide exactly the kind of leadership on which great programs are built. He is an individual who is coaching for the right reasons and is a proven ar- chitect of outstanding basketball teams. Miller seemed glad to be coming to UNI and anxious to get things started. We are very happy to be here; the potential for UNI is unlimited, he said. The coaching change left Panther fans and athletes with fingers crossed, hoping for positive results. — Jon Wilson 78 IU«krtt� jll Coj h K. Laatwngjyrf Senior Randy Kraayenbrink Ends His Storybook Career He sets, he shoots, Rrrannnddy Kraayenbrink scores another two points for the UNI Panthers. Randy Kraayenbrink has done as much for the sport of basketball at UNI as any Panther in recent history. With his out- side shooting and all around playing abilities, Kraayenbrink broke Bill Mc- Coy's all-time scoring mark this season. Kraayenbrink set the mark when he made his fifth point against Cleveland State. That particular night, he turned in a spectacular 31-point performances fit- ting way for the standout to surpass the scoring mark. Kraayenbrink averaged over twenty points a game, ending the season with 2004 points. Kraayenbrink, a major in industrial arts education, plans to graduate in the spring of 1987 unless his dream becomes reality and a professional basketball career materializes. If he doesn't make it in the National Basketball Association, the man who led the Panthers for three years in scoring will see what he can do on the basketball courts of Europe. After the hightops are packed away, he would like to get into the teaching coaching profession. The ability to do well in basketball is a quality he picked up at home. 'I had L. Waltx four older brothers; they were the main reason I took up sports, Kraayenbrink said. I just followed in their footsteps. Mostly we stayed at home in the driveway and played basketball, he continued. Dad would jump in and we would have three-on-three. His father put up a hoop and poured ex- tra cement so the boys could play ball. He even asked the city of Paulina to put up a street light at the end of their drive so the boys could play basketball at night. Kraayenbrink married his high school sweetheart and now has two children; the second came in the middle of the season. He stated that being a family man and a basketball standout never really conflicted. Being able to go home and to watch his children grow up was a good way to escape the pressures associated with basketball. Being from a small town, Kraayenbrink and his four brothers were all involved in the different sports in high school. He was involved in football, basketball, track, and baseball. Coming from a small town you got involved in all sports, stated Randy. But I knew basketball was my real love in sports. Although he posseses natural talent, he might not have got as far without the help of an older brother. My oldest brother LWalU Dave pushed me the most as far as basketball goes. He taught me the fun- damentals of shooting and he is the one to give the most credit for my shooting ability, said Kraayenbrink. He has had a very good career with the Panthers, but being a senior means the end of playing basketball for UNI. His career has been so glorious that he found it rather difficult to pick out any one highlight. Beating Drake, Wisconsin, and Kansas State in the Dome as a sophomore were among his best memories of playing basketball for the Panthers. However, going to the Hawaiian Islands as a freshman is his favorite. I've got to go a lot of places I'd never have got a chance to go, he stated. The thing he will miss most about UNI is the people who surrounded him. Students up here are really friendly, he said. You can walk across campus and it's a friendly atmosphere. Without a doubt the coaching staff and Panther basketball fans will miss him, too. — Jerry Byers All-time leading scorer Randy Kraayenbrink demonstrates his ability to drive. He scored well from the outside as well. D. Wtfprt Randy KraiyrabriaW 79 First Year Women's Track Coach LeaAnn Shaddox Is Now Doing What She Wants “I decided life is too short not to do what I wanted, so I went back to school, recalled LeaAnn Shaddox. Shaddox, beginning her first season as UNI's women's cross country and track coach, asserted that she loved coaching from day one of her teaching career. When I taught at the high school level, 1 found myself dedicating three-fourths of my time to coaching. I couldn't wait to get to practice, she confessed. These feelings helped Shaddox, who holds a teaching degree in Spanish with minors in physical education and English, as well as her coaching certificate, decide to return to school. She left her seven-year teaching position at Marquette High School in West Point, Iowa, to attend graduate school D. Wjgiwr First year coach 1-caAnn Shaddox instructs the cross country team. Shad- dox has realistic goals in mind for this season. at the University of Iowa. While working toward a master's in physical education with a coaching emphasis, Shaddox got her first hands-on experience in college coaching. In what she termed a grad assistant position, Shaddox worked with the coaching staff of the University of Iowa's women's cross country and track teams. One of her major roles was as a Hawkeye recruiter. Unfortunately for UNI we had an excellent recruiting season at Iowa, she pointed out. Fortunately for UNI, Shaddox, who helped the U of I get 13 of 15 girls they had recruited, will now be using her skills to recruit for the Panthers. She plans on recruiting heavily for UNI, noting that she will recruit mainly in Iowa and the surrounding states. She pointed out that UNI has several tremendous selling points, including ten in-state, full-ride scholarships, a tremendous indoor facility and a solid education program. She emphasized, Once we get the recruits on campus, I think we can sell them with the per- sonality of the girls and our warm atmosphere. The UNI campus is not new to Shaddox. A 1977 graduate of UNI, Shaddox was excited to come back as a faculty member. Her positive feelings about the school were reflected in her comparing UNI to a friendly little com- munity. She commented, The personality of the people who come here and the faculty is warm and friendly. F.arly in the season, Shaddox was busy building a team concept. She said she was enthused by the high number of girls that had both returned and come out for the first time. I'm encouraged by their commitment and responsiveness to training, she stated. She had high aspirations for both UNI's women runners and the program. She cited overall team improvement, and having team members set personal bests as her two ma- jor goals. Shaddox acknowledged the Gateway Conference is tough, but she is not the least bit discouraged by UNI's low conference standings. Although more men than women coach women's teams at the college level, Shaddox said she hasn't run into any resentment from her team members or other coaches. She thought that sometimes a woman may push women athletes harder than a male coach. She added that men may occasionally be intimidated by an injured woman. Shaddox is taking her position very seriously. She said she hopes to improve the schedule and take her teams to more meets. When she's not working with the women's cross country or track teams, Shaddox keeps busy teaching five aerobic dance classes and one tennis class. She is doing what she wants to do in a place she wants to be. - Jessica Craig 80 TrxkCoMh The Panthers Learn That Hard Work and a Team Effort Would Have Them Finishing Strong A team that usually finished in the middle of the pack with no real star runners put together an outstanding team effort to finish fourth in the 10-team Gateway Con- ference women's cross country meet. An effort that first- year coach LeaAnn Shaddox deemed .. definitely the highlight of the season. The Panthers were picked to finish in seventh place at the The Panthers topped individual records throughout the season. Natalie Suppel was one team member who reached her personal goals. Gateway. The girls really put together a great effort that day, recalled Shaddox. The pack running did it for us; that was our strength all season, stated Shaddox. Everyone was within 30 to 40 seconds of each other. A total of eleven women ran on the squad in 85 86. According to Shaddox, two keys to the Panthers' success in the conference meet were their training and tough schedule. We ran against very tough teams all season and I think we were better prepared that way, rather than scheduling the easier teams. Another advantage for Shad- dox's crew was the hard miles put in on hilly workout routes. In contrast, the Western Illinois course, where the conference meet was held, was relatively flat and probably a welcome break for the runners. Shaddox hopes to build on the 1985 86 success by using 10 in-state scholarships to lure new recruits to UNI. She contended, It'll take a few years to really build up a pro- gram; this was a confidence building year — very successful. -Jon Wilson L. Waltt Several Panther runners break into stride at the start of the Stacy Miller Memorial Run. Pack running was a strong point of the Panthers this season. Women'� Crou Country 81 Although Plagued by Injuries the Panthers Were Two years ago the UNI women's basketball team posted a dismal 2-25 record. At that time Kim Mayden took over the coaching reigns and turned the program around to notch a 5-23 mark. The 1985 86 Panthers kept up the steady improvement and managed a 9- 18 record. The record itself still is not im- pressive until you consider what Mayden had to work with. The promis- ing squad was hit with a rash of injuries to key players throughout the season. With eight newcomers on the squad, the Panthers' ability to stay with the tough opposition on the schedule was not yet known. It soon became apparent, however, that the Panthers were a force to be reckoned with. The women opened the season against then No. 16, Nevada-Las Vegas, and lost a hard fought 79-65 contest. Mayden experimented with different lineup combinations and despite incon- sistent playing, UNI managed a 3-4 pre- Christmas record. As the conference season opened, the in- juries popped up. Point guard Erin Stof- fregen suffered a stress fracture after the fourth game and was out for the rest of the season. Averaging 8.8 points, she had been named to the all-tournament team at the Arizona State Dial Classic. Soon after that, starting center Tess Ira suffered from numerous injuries throughout the season. Ira had back injuries, then received word during the conference season of a stress fracture and played in only 11 games before leaving the team. Inconsistency was still a problem early in the conference race, but UNI managed a 3- 6 mark through the first half. Included in those three wins was UNI's biggest victory of the year, an 87-78 overtime victory over then third place Eastern Illinois. Sophomore forward Kim Smythe was thrown into the starting lineup after Stof- D. Wagnri fregen's injury. Yet she played the best game of her career, scoring 16 points, in- cluding seven in overtime. Injuries again played a major part in the rest of the season. Leading scorer and rebounder Diane Roberts suffered a severe ankle injury and was lost for the season. UNI lost its first game without Roberts, then suffered a final blow. Anne Otten, only four assists away from breaking the season record of 101, in- jured her knee in a victory over Southwest Missouri State and missed the final five games. The Panthers lost those last five games, which prevented them from gaining their first 500 record since the 1982 83 season. UNI started the final games with four freshmen and a sophomore; because of that, they got a head start on next year. We took our licks at the end of the An injury plagued team still experienced fun times and team camaraderie. Next year’s team should benefit from the amount of playing time given to young players. A clutch free throw with the score tied is shot by Robyn Knapp. Knapp came on to be a steady per- former for the Panthers this season. D. W XMf w Bi.kMt.lll On The Way Up season but we'll be a step ahead when next year rolls around, reflected Mayden. Only Otten and senior reserve Brenda Kappel will not be around next year. We will be tough next year, no doubt about it, said Mayden. The only two upperclassmen on next year's team will be juniors, Roberts and Smythe. Five freshmen who saw considerable action this year, Kris Huffman, Robyn Knapp, Cindy Harms, Sandy Grabowski, and Cami Rollinger, will all return to give the Panthers a young but experienced club next year. Roberts, a unanimous first team All- Gateway athlete as a freshman, received honorable mention this year. She again led the team in scoring and rebounding. Grabowski came on strong toward the end of the year to finish second in re- bounding with six per game. First row: Robyn Knapp, Karen Gorman, Erin Stof- fregen, Kris Huffman. Second row: Cami Roll- inger, Brenda Kappel, Anne Otten, Carol Zierke. Third row: Cindy Harms, Sandy Grabowski, Kim Smythe, Tess Ira, Diane Roberts. Huffman was the most consistent freshman for Mayden. She started in all 27 games and finished second on the team in scoring with an 11.8 point average. She snapped a record in the last game of the year, when she broke Deb Drenth's season assist record of 101, with 107. Smythe provided solid and consis- tent play all season. She averaged five points and four rebounds this season. Cindy Harms started the year slbwly, but after adapting from the six-player to the five-player style of ball, made an im- pact on the team. Harms averaged 16 points in the last four games and led the team in scoring three of those four games. Rollinger, another freshman, learned her role as a spot player and had some very good games. She had highs of nine points and nine rebounds. Otten finished third in scoring with a 10.7 average. She did break the assist record with 4.5 per game. She also led the team in steals and shot over 80 percent from the line in con- ference play. We have a super freshman class, com- mented Mayden. Next year, we will be much better because of the experience we gained this year. In addition to the eight players who return next year, UNI signed a freshman in the fall — Diane Peelan of Nevada High School in Hume, Missouri. She is a 6'-4 center and should help shore up a position where UNI is lacking in size. Mayden hopes to sign two or three other players that could contribute to the squad. Next year's schedule is much more ag- gressive than in years past, due to con- ference rules prohibiting member schools from playing non-Division I schools. Mar- quette, Iowa State, Creighton, and Old Dominion are tentatively on next year's schedule, in addition to the always tough Gateway schedule. Hopefully the Panthers will have the resources to meet the challenge. — Jon Wilson RCu b rUad Driving the lane for two points is freshman standout Kris Huffman. Huffman broke the freshman assist record this season. Sport� Inform� � Photo 83 The Men's and Women's Golf Teams Put in Hours of Practice in Hopes that They Would Mens Golf After a lackluster start in the early part of the fall season, the UNI men's golf team rallied to win the AMCU-8 Conference L Wain Tournament in Lemont, Illinois. Solid, steady play by Terry Bowling, Dave Hutchison, Monte Meyer, Brad Peck and especially meet medalist Dave Helms, produced a championship for the Panthers after being frustrated for seven years. This victor)' could provide a springboard for the squad, giving them confidence for the future. The spring season was highlighted by the team's annual trip to Marietta, Georgia and a first place finish in the UNI-Wartburg Invitational. According to Coach Ken Green the trip south in the spring serves “both as an incentive in the fall to make the traveling squad, plus as an opportunity to gain a head start on the golf season by playing quality courses in the Atlanta area. Green felt his team played well this spring. I'm very pleased with the way we played. The team had set a couple of Putting his all into a drive is Tom Schaeffer. After a sluggish start in the fall, the team got things together and won the conference championship. goals before the season started and we reached one by winning our own tourna- ment and accomplished another by plac- ing in the top ten at the Drake Relays Tournament. In the Wisconsin Invitational, Brad Peck, one of UNI's top golfers, suffered a blood clot in the calf muscle and had to withdraw from the last day of competi- tion. This left the team at a disadvantage with only four golfers. As a result, they were unable to protect their fifth place position and slipped to an eighth place finish. Looking towards next year, UNI will lose four excellent golfers to graduation — Bowling, Steve Guldenpfenning, Curt Nielsen, and Peck. Green said UNI will sorely miss all four golfers, but added the returning experienced golfers plus a good recruiting year will continue the strong tradition in Panther golf. Lining up a pull from the edge of the green is sophomore Dave Hutchison. Hutchison was a con- sistent performer in the top six for the team L. Willi 84 Mrn’tCoU Swing Into Success Women's Golf The women golfers from Northern Iowa experienced what Head Coach Jeanette Marsh termed an “okay season.” Marsh, in her 11th season as coach, looked towards the spring season optimistically, hoping to capture the Gateway Conference title. Marsh pointed out that the Panthers had beaten every conference foe at least once. However, Southern Illinois, the favored team would be on their home course. Things looked good for the Pan- thers after the $rst round; they led the team competition by one stroke. The second round was disasterous however, and the Panthers managed a second place behind SIU — just edging Witchita State for the runner-up spot. “We just didn't have a chance (of win- ning) after the way we shot in the second round,” reflected Marsh. We almost blew second place.” UNI was paced in the championships by juniors Kelly Mc- Cormick and Margot Gillespie, who both shot 248 totals. The season as a whole was not a negative one by any means. Jill Fjelstul winning medalist and a team title at the Southwest Missouri State Invitational highlighted the spring schedule. The Panthers will only lose two players to graduation — captain Jill Fjelstul and JoAnn Lee. According to Marsh, Jill Fjelstul played as well as anyone in the conference through the spring. Next year Marsh will look to McCormick, Gillispie, and Sue Lahr for leadership. “The way things look, they will be our top three scorers next year, said Marsh. “However, if we don't find another scorer we could be in big trouble.” Ready to pitch on to the green is Sue Lahr, a freshman varsity performer. Coach Marsh will look to Lahr for leadership next season. Team captain Jill Fjelstul practices her putting stroke. The team will lose Fjelstul, a four-year let- terwinner, to graduation next season. |. Wilton J. Wilton Womm'i Coif 85 STRIVING FOR For the second year in a row, the UNI men's tennis team captured the runner -up spot in the AMCU-8 Conference championships. Northern Iowa finished second to Southwest Missouri. Following the championships, Head Coach Peter Mazula was voted out- standing coach of the year. It came as a complete surprise to me, said Mazula. I won the honor because of the fine play of my players. I owe it all to the men. The Panthers placed both John Hawley and Nick Rakers as runners-up in singles competition, while Steve Mayer took fifth place. Mayer dropped his First match, then came back strong in the second and third rounds. Jeff Smith The Panther's No. 1 player, Steve Mayer, returns a shot in the UNI Invitational. Mayer played an im- portant role in the team’s success. captured a third place as did Fric Crawford. Kyle Pedersen notched a fourth place finish. UNI's double competition was highlighted by the number one seeded team of Mayer and Smith taking second. The tandem of Thad I.ents and Pedersen, ranked third, also took runner-up honors. I was pleased with all our performances. Everyone played up to their capabilities, Mazula said, refering to the championship play. The Panthers finished the season at 25-9 overall, well above pre-season predictions. We planned to win a minimum of 65 per- cent of the meets this year. We won over 75 percent, much better than expected, recall- ed Mazula. Number one seed Mayer finished with a singles record of 18-14. Smith racked up 20 wins to 11 losses in singles, while II. C umlxf liruj Crawford finished the year at 18-13. Pedersen's record shone at 24-9, while Hawley landed 21 wins to 11 losses. Nick Rakers finished at 23-8 and Thad I.ents ended the year at 4-1. All our competitors had a fine season, according to Mazula. He added, everyone contributed to the fine season at one time or another. All year long I was happy with the play in both singles and doubles. Mazula already is thinking of next year. He plans on taking another trip to Hawaii during spring break. Going to Hawaii and getting some playing time outdoors helped us get an early jump on the competition. While everyone was still playing inside, we had a full week of Smashing in a serve is Jeff Smith, the Panther's No. 2 singles player. Smith took third place in the AMCU-8 Championships. H. CaoaboUad Men’� Tenni� AN ADVANTAGE outdoor play ' Mazula said. With a combined fall and spring record of 13-14 for 1985-86, the Panther women's tennis season was a somewhat disappointing one. After a 9-7 fall mark which featured shut-out wins over Central and Coe College, the women could only manage a 4-7 spring record. Following the fall season. Head Coach Carol Phillips commented, We need to improve our serve returns and our ag- gressiveness. Also, we need to start con- trolling the play of the matches against the tougher teams.” Phillips anticipated that the tough spring schedule would prepare the Pan- thers for the Gateway Conference Championships. At the beginning of the spring slate, Phillips had hoped for a third or fourth place finish. However, the squad managed only a disapointing ninth place. Wichita State won the team title with a total of 50 points, while Western Illinois was second and in-state rival Drake was third. Following the championships, Phillips said she was disappointed with the team's doubles play. We could have finished a little bit higher if we just could have won a few doubles matches, she said. The Panthers were 0-6 in doubles play. Phillips was, however, pleased with some of the singles matches. She was particularly happy with the play of Suzy Dupont and jenny Feye. After losing her opening match, Dupont went on to cap- ture the consolation round. It was the best I've ever seen Suzy play,” Phillips said. Regarding the season as a whole, Phillips was frustrated but saw good things happen throughout the spring schedule. The players and 1 felt like we were playing better at the end of the season, but we just couldn't get a win, she reflected. The Panthers will lose only Maria McDonald for next season, while picking up a junior college transfer as well as another recruit. If the women work hard over the summer. I feel very op- timistic about the fall (1986), Phillips said. We will be a much deeper team. — Jon Wilson 87 Taking a break between games is Suzy Dupont Dupont, the team's No. I player, will return next year to give the Panthers a solid lineup. A Group of Determined Panthers Continued the When Iowa State Teachers College fielded its first wrestling team in 1923 little did anyone then know that it was the first step toward building one of the most suc- cessful traditions in Iowa sports, and that it would eventually bring the school more na- tional recognition and attention than any other sport in the school's history. This statement, from the Panther wrestling team's annual program, is fitting of the suc- cess of this year's team. They finished in seventeenth place at the NCAA Division I Wrestling Championships held in Iowa City. Recruiting successes started the year off right. Head Coach Don Briggs recalled, We had the best recruiting year since I've been here, since 1972. UNI landed the na- tion's number one recruit, Mark Schwab of Osage, Iowa. In addition Briggs was very pleased to sign another talented wrestler, Bobby Malatesta of Vineland, New jersey. Overall, the roster reflects a young team. Only two upperclassmen letterwinners, Jeff Weatherman and Pat Pickford, with 20 freshmen, ten sophomores, six other juniors, and one other senior made up the West Regional champ Jeff Weatherman works on a Drake opponent. Weatherman was one of the few up- perclassmen on this year's squad. H. Cumberland 39-member team. One might not have foreseen the great year the Panthers would have by making any sterotypical predictions from glancing at this list. Briggs started off the year with the goal of finishing in the top five in the na- tion. He explained, I'm keeping our goals the same until we reach them and then set higher goals. UNI posted a 12-8 dual record for the season. The eight losses, though, were all to teams which placed in the top 11 at the NCAA championships. Highlights of the year included real dominant vic- tories over No. 2 Oklahoma and No. 3 Oklahoma State, according to Briggs. Two additional triumphs came over two top 20 teams: No. 10 Michigan and No. 20 Clemson. Even as the team relished in its suc- cess, there were some disappointments as well. One of the biggest was the loss to Bloomsburg at the Virginia Duals 18- 20, said Briggs. A victory would've put us in third place. Three days later, the Panthers lost to North Carolina, 6-28. By the end of the regular season the grapplers had pulled themselves together and qualified for the NCAA West Regionals, held at the end of February. They won the title coming in first of 12 teams. Four wrestlers led the team's effort with first place finishes: Mark Schwab at 118, Pickford at 126, Weatherman at 177, and Tony Koontz in the heavyweight class. To sweeten the victory, Briggs was there honored by be- ing named Regional Coach of the Year. Finally, the NCAA Championships approached. UNI wrestlers were represented to the fullest extent at the nationals held in mid-March. Ten wrestlers went to the national cham- pionships to represent each of the ten weight classes. Both Mark Schwab and Jeff Clutter captured All-American honors for the Panthers, by being ranked in the top eight. Schwab went in seeded No. 9 and came out in fifth place. In the season, Schwab broke current assistant coach Jim Miller's UNI record of 48 victories with his 49-9 mark. Down but not out. heavyweight Tony Koont struggle � during a match Koont qualified for the NCAA Championships this season. In his last year senior Pat Pickford was one of the Panther's steady performers. Pickford ties up the opposition. H. Cumberland 88 Wmlllng Tradition of Success Clutter, on the other hand, went into the tourney unseeded at 158 and surpris- ed the spectators with an eighth place finish. His success was sparked by a win over Bill Tate of Iowa State, who was seeded No. 2, in his first match. The remaining eight qualifiers were Pickford, Marty Anderson at 134, Kurt Shedenhelm at 142, Dan Majewski at 150, Kevin Kahl at 167, Weatherman, Joel Greenlee at 190, and Koontz. tight of the ten who wrestled in the nationals will return next season, promising good things. I was disappointed for Pat Pickford, whom 1 thought should've been All- American ' stressed Briggs. The same goes for Jeff Weatherman. Yet Weather- man, as a junior, does have another chance in his career to be so honored. The Panthers earned their seventeenth place finish by scoring 20.5 points. Of these, Schwab led the effort by earning 10.75 points. Team point totals ranged within the top 20 from Clemson's 15.5 to Iowa's astounding 158. With this Iowa won its ninth consecutive national title. Looking to the future, UNI waits for great things to happen with the promise of its young team and good recruiting. The coaching staff is fortunate to have such an experienced squad to work with; up to 18 lettermen are eligible to return next winter. To hold onto his most pro- mising wrestlers, Briggs renewed ten out of the 11 scholarships available in this program. This left only one for a new recruit, but he maintained, I'm not go- ing to take it away unless someone is belligerent and not producing. In this way the school is rewarding those that have done the job. His goal again for 1986 87 remains the same, to finish in the top five in the nation. Briggs seemed confident of his team's pro- spects in finally reaching this rank. He ex- claimed, We're at that point where we have the quality to be in the top five. We're there. — Mary McDowell H.CumSotind tV rolling 89 Freshman Mark Schwab Proved to be the Panthers' Top Acquisition Mark Schwab, one of the top recruited wrestlers in the nation, began his wrestl- ing career as a freshman at UNI. A native of Osage, Iowa, Schwab started wrestling in sixth grade and has been an avid wrestler since. During the school year, Schwab wrestled folk style, the typical style of wrestlers in the United States. In summer meets, he wrestled in the European free style. Free style differs from folk style in terms of scoring points and involves much more action. It is also used as an international style in the Olympics. Schwab commented, “Osage is a wrestling town, so I just grew up around its influence. My family encouraged me by attending all my meets, including the state tournaments in Des Moines. I also got much added incentive and positive support from my brother, Mike, who is a junior on the wrestling team here at UNI. Schwab's high school wrestling career was marked by many milestones. He participated in the state tournaments every year and came home first every year in his class. My high school coach. Bill Andrew, was great. He taught me a lot of valuable things that I've been able to use toward my college career. Winning state my senior year for the fourth year in a row was the most exciting way to end my high school wrestling career. I'm proud to be able to say I'm the sixth person to win state four years in a row, stated Schwab. Schwab wrestles at the collegiate style weight class of 118 pounds, which is the lightest weight. “During high school I wrestled at 98, 105, 112, and 119. In coming to the college level I had to drop a pound unless I could advance to the next highest weight class of 126, which I'm too small for. Cutting weight is the worst part of wrestling. If you are men- tally tough and can cut weight, I feel you can do anything. At one point in high school I had to cut 18 pounds in a week and a half. It wasn't so tough getting the MutStkwib extra weight off, the bad part was keep- ing it off, Schwab explained. Typical practices are every afternoon from 3:15 until 5:15. The team does drills in the mornings along with a regular weight program and running. “Practice will soon extend to seven days a week to prepare us to compete with the best. As far as my studies, the busier I am, the more I can budget my time. It's difficult H. Cumberland to combine sports and studies, but it's a challenge I can meet, contended Schwab. Practice doesn't stop when the season ends in March. Schwab continues train- ing consistently throughout summer into the following academic year. It tapers off during the summer, but running and lifting weights are a daily routine. I think there are advantages to being athletic throughout college. Through wrestling I can keep in shape by being on a strict nutrition and exercise pro- gram. It's also a great way to get in- volved socially and meet new people. Being scholarshiped for wrestling also affords me a chance to continue my education at minimal expense, Schwab said. In his senior year of high school, Schwab had the honor of being ranked as a top recruited wrestler in the nation. He was offered scholarships from universities all over the country, in- cluding Michigan State, Iowa, Stanford, Iowa State, and Syracuse. With all the Receiving congratulations after another win, freshman Mark Schwab leaves the mat. Schwab was one of the top high school recruits in the nation. offers I had, UNI was my choice for several reasons. I have a lot of friends that go to UNI, I know and get along well with the coaches, people are sincere, and it's also pretty close to home. It was a big honor to be chosen for the list of top recruits, but to me win- ning titles is much more important. That list only reflects certain people's opin- ions, which doesn't give nearly as much personal satisfaction as winning a meet and knowing in my own mind I did the best I could and it was good enough, explained Schwab. UNI has certainly profited from Schwab's decision to wrestle here. Schwab set a school record for victories by finishing the season with a 49-9 mark. He became UNI's third straight All-American at 118 pounds and fin- ished fifth at the NCAA Championships. He appears to have all the promise to be a top wrestler on the UNI wrestling team throughout his college career. — Deanna Larson All-American Schwab rides an opponent during a match in the UNI-Dome. Schwab should provide strength for the Panthers in the coming years. H.Cumtwrlwd It's difficult to combine sports and studies, but it's a challenge I can meet. — Mark Schwab Mark S h� .b Despite the team's lack of consistency The Talent Is There We just lacked consistency and the killer instinct that it takes, commented Panther softball coach Meredith Bakley about the 1986 season. The team fin- ished play 20-28, splitting six of their 11 doubleheaders. We just couldn't put two good games together, she stated. She pointed out, however, that the team had the talent to keep up with the other teams in the conference. The Pan- thers proved this when they defeated number one seeded Illinois State, 2-1, in the second round of the Gateway Col- legiate Athletic Conference tournament. The team then got beat by number four seeded Indiana State in the third round of the tournament, which was held May 8-10 in East Peoria, Illinois. Outstanding pitching this year came from Krista Fosbinder. Even though Krista is just a freshman, she is a well skilled player. She did a very good job for us, Bakley said. Another standout for the 1986 softball team was Pam Phipps, who played third base. Bakley was impressed with Phipps' perfor- mance this year and commented, I'm really disappointed she didn't make all- conference. Paula Evers also did an ex- cellent job for the Panthers. She was moved this year from first base to short- stop. Bakley thought Evers was very good both offensively and defensively. The Panthers will be losing seven members from the 1986 team, but only two were four-year players. Four members were transfer students who used up their eligibility. The other was catcher Leanne Spicer, who will be graduating early and moving on to graduate school at another college. There will be some changes with that many people not returning. Bakley stated, Next year we will have a very, very young team. In fact, the 1987 team will have no seniors on it. It will have three freshmen who had a lot of playing time plus some good sophomores and new recruits. Young is an understate- ment, asserted Bakley. The recruits for the 1987 team look good to the coach, though. She is in her eighth year of coaching at UNI and was here when they were still Division II. Bakley said, Moving from Division II to Division I puts you in a whole new ball game for recruiting. Most of the competi- tion recruits nationwide while we con- centrate mostly within Iowa. Although the team will be young, the prospects for a win- ning season are good. - Barb Schrandt At bat is sophomore junior college transfer Kris Angstam. D. r 92 Soltbill Freshmen pitcher Krista Fosbinder tosses a strike. With only three seniore on the team, underclassmen saw a lot of action. Head Coach Meredith Bakley is in her eighth year with the UNI women's softball team. Her overall win-loss record going into the '86 season was 253-156-3. First baseman Pam Reiter goes for the out. The women ended their season with a 20-28 record. D.W n«f D. Wagnrr D. Wagjm Soil bill 93 Coach Swanson in his Second Year Has Put Together The nation's top batter for Division I with a batting average of over .500 is senior Todd Barkalow. Barkalow was the all-time homerun leader for the state of Iowa. Here Barkalow makes contact with a pitch. For the first time in six years the UNI baseball team has had a winning season. It certainly isn't hard to see why — among the season records that fell: most runs, most hits, most home runs, most RBIs, most doubles, most stolen bases, most total bases, most extra base hits, and most strikeouts. The team also had the highest batting average and slugging average. It (the season) really turned around in '86. We've improved a lot and look real good, said Coach Gary Swan- son in his second year. Swanson was particularly proud of two of his seniors who helped the team toward one of its most successful seasons. Center fielder Scott Schmelzer managed to pick up two records during the '86 season. Schmelzer set standards for most doubles and most stolen bases in a career. The records that Schmelzer broke had been around since 1977. Another standout in the lineup was Todd Barkalow. Barkalow broke many individual UNI records, including some of his own from the 1985 season. Career records set by the outstanding first baseman included most at bats, most home runs, most extra base hits, most RBIs and most total bases. At one point in the season, Barkalow led the nation among Division I schools with a batting average over .500. Barkalow was a great asset to the team. His absence will D. W«xnr A Team of Winners be evident next year,” remarked Swanson. Swanson also noted that the crowd was an asset to the team. The crowd was pretty good. I've seen better at times, but it was really encouraging. He pointed out that a good crowd always brings the team up mentally for a game. With nine seniors on the team, the 1987 squad will be a very young one. The recruits look promising though. Among them are the younger brother of Scott Schmelzer and a first team all-state performer from Indiana. Crossing home plate with another Panther run Is Brett Talkington. This year's season was the first winning one in six years. Swanson, who is only the third coach since UNI started the baseball program in 1929, enjoyed being a winner. I like it a lot; it's really enjoyable. — Barb Schrandt Warming up in the bullpen is pitcher Paul Boffeli. Several individual and team records were broken this year. d. Wjgawr D. W«$nn Mi bin 95 Team Takes Conference Title We had team strength this year, commented Chris Bucknam, UNI men's track coach, about the indoor and out- door track seasons. The team was well-rounded; we had a lot of talented athletes, he added. Well-rounded might not be a strong enough word to describe the strength of this team. They seemed to accomplish everything they put their minds to. Our number one goal (for the outdoor season) was to win the AMCU 8 conference title, said Bucknam. Not only did the Panther men win it, they ran away with the title, finishing 59 points ahead of the second place team. Tbey placed first in 10 of the 20 events and second in nine others. It's the first time we've ever won that many events, stated Bucknam. Breaking records was commonplace for the team. Taking his man is record-breaker Steve Gearhart. Gearhart was a team captain this year. The mile relay team of Brooks Glasnapp, Jeff Burris, Brad Bartelt, and Doug Case broke their own school record several times during both the indoor and outdoor seasons. Case also broke the school record in the 200. Other record breakers during the outdoor season included Steve Gearhart in the 3000 meter steeple chase and Glasnapp in the 400. Jeff Burris, Joel Hartman, and Michael Heidedke broke the freshmen records in the half mile, the in- termediate hurdles, and the pole vault respectively. Numerous indoor records also fell to Panther athletes. Glasnapp earned the fastest times in the 300, 440, and the 600. Burris, a freshmen, took indoor records in the 600, and the half mile. We expect great things from him, commented Bucknam, regarding Burris. Troy Becker also set the Dome record in the pole vault with a 16'10 jump. The coaches said they have hopes of Becker qualifying for the NCAA. The one dilema the men face is finding a practice location. We're trying to get a new track built, said Assistant Coach William Lawson. The men currently practice wherever they can, whether it be in the Dome or on the Cedar Falls High School track. Our first choice (for a new outdoor facility) is I tham field, then the old NU high school track, and third behind the Dome, explained Lawson. The squad is only losing five seniors. With this year's recruits, next year looks promising. - Jessica Craig Streching out before practice i� Brooks Glasnapp Clasnapp is one of the Panthers best runners and a team captain. ■■■ —- � ir L Wiltz H.C«abnU� d 96 Mfiii Track L Waltz Hurling his body for that extra inch is Wayne Simon. The men's track team enjoyed success dur- ing both their indoor and outdoor seasons. M n'� Tr«k 97 The Panthers Didn't Take Conference Honors But Were Always in the Running One streak breaks; another runs on. For the first time in four years the UNI men's cross country team didn't take top honors in the Association of Mid- Continent Universities (AMCU-8) Conference meet, finishing second in the 10,000-meter race. But the Panthers kept another streak alive, concluding the 1985 season with a tenth place finish in the NCAA Regionals held in Stillwater, Oklahoma. It marked the fourth consecutive year the UNI harriers placed in the top ten at the regional championships. At the conference meet, the Panthers took the runner-up spot behind host school Southwest Missouri. While not pleas- ed with his squad's finish, UNI coach Chris Bucknam was hap- py with their effort. We were disappointed to lose to Southwest Missouri, but I was extremely happy with the way we ran, Bucknam acknowledged. We made a good effort and it was our best race of the season. Four UNI runners finished among the top ten runners in the meet, earning all-conference honors. Senior Todd Goodell improved his 1984 finish, placing third, the highest of Panther runners. The Oelwein native crossed the finish line in the eighth spot last year. Bob Jirele placed sixth, Steve Gearhart seventh, and Dave Swanson finished ninth to earn all-conference honors. Although UNI again placed in the top ten at the regionals meet, Bucknam felt the Panthers could have improved on their finish. It was a very demanding course and I don't feel we ran a very good race, the UNI mentor stated. I felt we could have finished either seventh or eighth place behind Southwest Missouri. Senior Steve Gearhart was UNI's highest placer in the season finale. The Waukon native was the Panthers' top finisher for the first time of the season, placing 39th in the regional race. Goodell finished in the 43rd spot, redshirt, freshman Bob Jirele placed 49th, freshman Dan Hostager was 61st and senior Dave Swanson was the 67th runner to finish. With three seniors and four freshman in UNI's top seven positions this season, Bucknam will return to a youthful squad in 1986 with Jirele, Hostager, Pat McDaniel and Tom Penn- ingroth as the top returnees in their sophomore years. 98 Me� '� Cm Country V LW«iu In the dual metl with Wisconsin-LaCrosse.John Ruth begins to make his move on a competitor. An inside move allows Dan Hostager to get around an opponent. UNI dropped the dual meet with Wiseonsin-LaCrossc 34-24. L Walt! 99 Several Record Breaking Performances Were Evidence of When we came in we both were real- ly kind of fresh and inexperienced, said assistant women's track coach Pat VanRossum. We will do a lot of things different next year. But judging by the performance of the Panther women tracksters this season, being new to the program wasn't all that bad. Head Coach Lea Ann Shaddox ex- plained that the women excelled as in- dividuals this season but also were very much team oriented. In cross country there weren't really individuals who were way out front, Shaddox explained. They found their strength in running in a pack. They drew strength from each other. The pack approach apparently paid i, wan l waif Running the last lap other race is Kary Kleber. In Handing off to Jill Woods is Denise Overmohlc. dividual bests highlighted the year for the Continuing improvement under first year coach women's track team. Lea Ann Shaddox gave the women a fourth place t finish in the Gateway Conference meet. Honrat Ifni Continued Improvement off, as the women came through with a refreshing and impressive fourth place finish at the Gateway Conference meet. Despite the accomplishments in cross country this year, none of the women broke the UNI record for cross country. Former Panther standout Sandy Elsberry has that record and it is likely to be around for a long time. Track records did fall though. Natalie Sueppel set a new mark in the 880 yard run with a 2:18.4 clocking. Sueppel was a bust woman, as she also captured the 1000 yard run record in 2:37.19 and the 1000 meter run in 2:57.42. The 4x880 relay fell to Denise Organ, Barb Clark, Darsi Evans and Sueppel. The four Panthers teamed up to record a 9:31.83 in the relay. In the outdoor season, the 3200 meter relay team of Sueppel, Evans, Julie Saunders and Clark clocked a 9:18.9 to shatter the old mark. Karen Smith compiled an admiral 4160 points in the heptathalon. All of the record breakers will be back next year, providing there aren't any injuries or other complications. The only graduating senior is Suzie Scheer. Scheer, Shaddox said, has been a very consistant runner. She was captain of the 1986 Panther cross country squad. Shaddox concluded that this year's women runners as a whole obtained a lot of personal strength out of watching themselves improve. — Pete Beurskens Concentrating on her next throw is Joan Franke. Despite the disappointing season record, there were numerous individual bests accomplished this year. L Wild Women'� Trick 101 H. CumbrrUnd Football walk-on Mike Klatt practices his kicking. Walk-ons added a lot of talent to the Panther sports teams this year. 102 Commitment and Determination are Requirements for The College Walk-On Determination, the desire for recognition, and the pressure of competition comprised the life of the college walk-on. Walk-on's were athletes who wanted to participate in college athletics, even without the benefits of a scholarship. Many par- ticipated in athletics in high school and wanted to continue their athletic career into college. Due to the decreasing amount of funds available for scholarships, many athletes were being forced to walk on. Prospective walk-on's must make an effort to be considered by a school. Many talked to coaches during orientation and registration to be signed in. More often than not, anyone was given the chance to try out with hopes of impressing the coaches enough to make the team. Darin Fink was a freshman walk-on for football from Carli- sle, Iowa. Coming from a class 3A school in a town with a population of 3,000, Fink participated in football and track all four years of high school. Having played as a three-year starter halfback and linebacker in high school, Fink found it different to be on a trial basis. He commented, As a walk-on, I go to all the practices and meetings where we work on special teams, pass defense, line defense, and field goal kicking. Everybody works at it equally hard whether they are a veteran or not. I just put a little more effort in at practices, and hope that the coaches like what they see. He added, As far as going to games, 1 never go to traveling games, but whether or not I go to home games is my decision. I usually suit up for home games. You never know, the coach may decide to let me play. Fink explained that college ball is very different from high school. It's a lot faster paced and the guys are a lot bigger — which means harder hitting. There's a lot of pressure with the wide range of good athletes, but it motivates me more because I enjoy football and the challenge it represents. For Fink only time will tell if his hard work and dedication paid off but for Karen Ray the pressure of being a walk-on has rewarded her already. Ray, a sophomore from Mason City, Iowa, was active in var- sity swimming throughout high school and had been an avid swimmer for ten years. As a freshman at UNI, Ray walked on to the swim team. I was one of the few walk-on's for swimming last year, so there was pressure, but also motivation, she explained. I went to practices two hours a day six days a week for six mon- ths, plus weight training and two hour swim workouts. The coach would separate us into junior varsity and varsity teams and we would compete in meets. Our times achieved in those meets made a big impact on whether we made the team or not. Fortunately, I made the team and was put on scholarship the second semester of my freshman year. Coming on scholarship this year, 1 feel pride in the goal I've achieved. Her experience was worthwhile. She said, Participating on the swim team is tough, but a lot of fun. It's a great way to stay in shape. I would encourage anyone to go out and become a walk-on; don't be intimidated by the college level. Brian Hoey, a freshman from West Union, decided to become a walk-on for baseball at UNI this year. Hoey was ac- tive in basketball and track, and lettered all four years on the high school baseball team. After going to a meeting and filling out an eligibility form, Hoey practiced for two hours daily and played practice games on Saturday. More than half of the guys at practice arc walk on's, most of which are freshmen, he remarked. It is mentally tough to compete against veterans for a position to play, plus there are four times as many guys trying out than are needed. So three or four cuts have to be made before the team is decided. He continued, I really enjoy baseball, so to be a walk-on is a great challenge and something I would encourage anyone to do. Lisa Tatman participated in track her four years of high school at Belle Plaine. She was a walk-on to the track team. She qualified for the state meet both her junior and senior years and placed third and fourth. Tatman commented, 1 chose to walk on because 1 wanted to be on the track team to alleviate the boredom of my spare time. I like the idea of work- ing on an individual basis as opposed to working so much on the total team. Even though I only do the discus and shot put I still run and lift weights, which enables me to work on my technique. Tatman was very active on her high school track team. My junior year Belle Plaine won the track title, which was a big honor for our team, she explained. After doing so well in high school, I hope to follow that in college. Competition will be tough, but it will be good for me to work on improvements. Participating on a college team was a goal many athletes strove for. It took dedication to balance the demands of studies and sports. It took even more to put all the time and effort in, being unsure of making the team. While the price might be high, the challenge of a walk-on at UNI was to be the best you can be and do what you want to do. — Deanna Larson W jlk-om 103 After Ten Years the UNI Dome is Still a Source of Pride ULLLUj UJN IMPOME ANT sflVERSARY Once a dream, the UNI-Dome became a reality ten years ago. The new and exciting era began when the air-inflated structure opened in 1976 (UNI's centennial year). The Dome combines the features of three separate buildings — a stadium, fieldhouse, and large auditorium. If we were to try to develop three buildings of the magnitude we're talking about, the cost would be about $22 million, said Stan Sheriff, former athletic director and football coach, shortly after the Dome's opening. The UNI-Dome on the other hand cost only $7 million. UNI's rapid growth through the '60s made it evident that something would have to be done to accomodate activities. The old facilities were short on space and seating capacity for community activities such as commencement, concerts, and conventions. In 1971, a fact-finding committee of faculty and ad- ministrators formed to study proposals for new facilities and methods for financing them. The group studied the possibility of an indoor arena that could seat 10,000 for basketball when Sheriff came across an inflated roof structure that would reduce costs significantly and be much more versatile. Plans for the multipurpose coliseum, with its teflon coated fabric roof, were announced in December of 1972. With this a ten year, S10 million fundraising drive was outlined. Ground was broken on July 26, 1974, in a ceremony that in- cluded dignitaries such as Governor Robert Ray. The sale of $2.5 million in fieldhouse bonds allowed actual construction to begin the following month. The UNI-Dome was on its way to becoming the first of its kind in Iowa and the Midwest, and on- ly the fourth air supported, fabric covered structure in the world. The top of the Dome was constructed by Owens Corning Fiberglass Corporation. The 4.1 acre lid was raised at a cost of less than half that of a conventional roof. As the completion date neared, excitement mounted on campus. A mild fall allowed workers to make good progress; it was important that the roof be inflated before the winter snows came to avoid any chance of inversion. Late on Halloween Day, 1975, the roof was inflated for the first time. Residents awoke to see a not quite white dome on the horizon. The roof was slightly orange and rust colored from installation. However, the color quickly bleached out in the sun to an off-white. A violent storm blew into the area in early November and caused a major setback. Lightning, thunder, and high winds caused a power outage in Cedar Falls. With no power, the fans inside the Dome stopped and the roof began to deflate. A 40 by 80 foot hole was tom in the inverted roof and other smaller holes had to be made to allow water to run off that had col- lected in the inverted fabric. After the roof was repaired, the Dome was reinflated on December 2, 1975. It is not uncommon in heavy snow storms to see work crews removing snow from the roof if the ice- melting system cannot keep up. Since the initial problems, however, the Dome has been trouble free. In its first ten years, the Dome has become Northern Iowa's most widely recognized landmark and a source of pride for many. It has accomodated virtually every type of athletic con- test as well as circuses and trade shows. On the same floor where degrees are handed out, Mick Jagger sang to 25,000 screaming fans. Current athletic director, and former Dome manager. Bob Bowlsby is understandably proud of the Dome. His most memorable moment in the Dome was the weekend the Rolling Stones performed on Friday night and the Panthers played football the following evening. It epitomized the usefulness and versatility of the Dome to go from 24,000 fans in one con- figuration to 14,000 fans in another configuration in just 24 hours, commented Bowlsby. Bowlsby said more than four million people used the Dome 104 VNIDonr in its first ten years, with money spent on tickets, concessions, motels and gasoline turning over several times in the local economy. The Dome has gone above and beyond what was expected of it at the time the idea was first conceived, said Lynn King, assistant athletic director. We are in a position to have a sizeable economic impact on the metro area. We hope the Dome can continue to be a leader in the economic develop- ment of Northeast Iowa. As the UNI-Dome begins its second decade of service, though many other domes of larger size have followed, it re- mains the only air-inflated structure in Iowa, and a source of Pride,oUNI- -Jon Wilson The UNI-Dome's tenth anniversary was celebrated with several special events. Twelve hot air balloons were inflated inside the dome as part of the festivities. UNI-Dom 105 Student Lift 110 118 144 152 164 St udent oCife Rainy weather didn't dampen the spirits of purple fever enthusiasts or stop the roaring Panthers during Homecoming '85! 'The Salt and Pepper Crew find a 'revealing' way to make money by dancing their way into the hearts of the audience. Theatre UNI's trip across Europe makes a stop in Camelot, reliving the days of chivalry, knights, and sorcerers. Learn everything you ever wanted to know about UNI, including the first presi- dent's name and the 1950's tuition rate. By day it's a convenient place for students to shop for most anything, but by night the Hill has a different image. Orgon (Dan Allar) quiets his outspoken housekeeper (Stephanie Steil) in Tartuffe. Stua.nl LM 107 Another Day in the Union Hmm ... Here it is 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. I'm in the Union, sitting in my favorite chair at my favorite table. You know, the fourth one against the wall on the north side. I don't know why I come in here. I never get much studying done. First, I have to get some caffeine into my system after staying up till 3 a.m. I'll just trot on over to Hardee's or Pickle's Deli to get a Diet Coke. Oh, there's the Nothern Iowan . I'd bet- ter see what's going on around campus. Probably some more junk about the out- door electrical outlets. I'll skim through it real fast, and see if there are any pic- tures of anyone I know. O.K., enough of that. I'll keep it, because I might want to use the Domino's Pizza coupons. Oh, there's Lisa. She went over to talk to a bunch of her friends sitting in a booth. Maybe she'll come over and talk to me later. O.K., enough scoping around at people. Man, I can't believe how many people are in here today. Look at some of them — they're a bunch of study fiends, all huddled over their books. I probably should go to the library if I'm ever going to get my reading done. No. I'll stay here because it's too quiet there. Anyway, I'd prob- ably end up falling asleep (like everyone else does). Boy, this book is so boring. I think I'll read it later tonight; the 50 point quiz Studying is a major part of every student's life Dianne hank finds a cozy couch in the Hemisphere lounge to sit on while she reads. Snacks are a must for many students during study breaks. Deb Huinker sells a bag of popcorn to Jill Unde man. The Union offers a variety of things for UNI students to do. Dean Evers prepares to pocket the ball while playing a game of pool. isn't till Thursday. I’ve got plenty of time! I'm kind of hungry anyway. 1 wonder if they have any Boston Baked Beans or Bazooka Original Gum at the Union Sta- tion. But first. I'll run to the bathroom. Oh, no ... I forgot I'm out of cash. But, I've got my instant cash card! Dang. I hate waiting in this stupid line ... Finally. Let's see, how much do I want? ... S 10.00. Boy, I must say, it's nice to have this machine in the Union. No, I'm sorry; I don't want a free but- ton. Gosh, these people that sit at the tables in here can sometimes be kind of pushy. I think I'll just walk over here and look at the art exhibit. Wow, these are pret- ty nice. I wonder if I'll ever have something hanging up in here? I probably won't if I don't get back down there and get my Art History read . . . Here 1 come, Michelangelo! 1 guess I'll just have to skip the Boston Baked Beans and gum today. Maybe tomorrow ... Fley, there's Dave. Shoot, he didn't see me. It looks like he went downstairs to play some video games. Maybe I should go ask him if he wants to go see the movie St. Elmo's Fire. It's playing in the U-hall this Friday. Dang. I'll have to ask him later. It's almost 11 a.m. I'd better hurry or I'm going to be late for class! Maybe I should skip class to watch The Young and the Restless down in the Keyhole Lounge. No, I better go. What a waste of time — I didn't get a darn thing done! There's too much to see in the Union! -Penny Fraise 108 Union Pholo� by D. Winnrr The Book of Records Creates a New Tradition for Homecoming '85 as ... Temperatures Rise Grey skies above and frosty gusts, sending chills through the air, surely didn't dampen this year's Homecoming spirits. Purple Fever signs were posted throughout halls, on bulletin boards, and on windows to remind people of the up- coming festivities. Houses and organiza- tions were busy brainstorming to get ideas for banners, while still others were up on the Hill with nippy fingers, trying to paint the College Hill windows with appropriate scenes for this year's theme, Purple Fever — Temperature's Risin'. Panther mania climaxed as students stumbled into various stores to get such things as the last of the purple and gold paint, flowers for their special someone, and possibly the necessary beverages for the festivities. Two weeks into October and excitement was burning as temperatures rose to celebrate Homecoming, the 10th through the 13th. At last, the kick-off was here. Thurs- day's outlook was partly cloudy, just as had been expected, but the clouds did clear off in the afternoon to make for a nice day afterall. As the music echoed from the grassy area east of the Educa- tion Center and West Gym, a new tradi- tion was about to begin. It was the UNI Book of Records. With KCNB Hits 106 announcing the competition, students gathered together in their respective groups and tested their coordination and agility in such events as blindfolded obstacles, sewing machine in which a spoon tied with yarn is passed through the clothes of teammates, an egg toss and even a trivia test about UNI. One team even lost their pants, freshman Jill Fleming observed during the sewing machine event. The Graphic Design I class came out on top with the Accoun- ting Club taking second place in the overall scoring of the zany events. The day's last minute planners made final preparations. Students put finishing touches on windows and banners, while others finished up their classes for the week. As the afternoon hours rolled around. Homecoming celebraters were getting anxious to start, and that is exact- ly what they did, as numbers of students hit the local bars and the Hill for FAC (Friday Afternoon Club). The Hill drew not only anxious FACer's, but also curious onlookers for the judging of the window paintings. Bartlett Hall's creativity captured first place, topping approximately 35 other entries. With the cold, brisk air, it certainly didn't take long to convince those out- side to head in to continue their festivities. The Purple Fever Pep Rally was relocated from the Campanile lawn to the Maucker Union Coffeehouse. The event featured Bobby's Blue Band and the Des Moines Register's Iowa Boy, Chuck Offenburger, and to help Fire up the students,Coach Darrell Mudra and the Panther football team. In addition, the pom pon squad, cheerleaders, and other spirit boosters were on hand for the occasion. It was really neat when the football players sang the 'We're from Iowa ... ' song, commented Melissa Carrier, a member of the Frontliners. Despite the rain falling outside, students still attended various events which were held that evening. Although Russell Hall Auditorium opened up its variety show Thursday night to a sparse crowd, people piled in for Friday's 9:00 p.m. performance. Senior Rich Christensen said he liked the variety show because it gives people who aren't music majors a chance to perform. Continued on pg. 112 110 Hoanr omtn|t 1 2 ii G Rm� Ought jamming in the convertible as they par- ticipate in the Homecoming parade for the Ethnic Minorities Student Association an- Bridgette Broone. Jason Wagner, and Rhonda Harvile. Concentrating on getting the right beat, Cory Hall marches in step with the UNI Marching Band during the parade. Stepping with caution, Joan Brandt listens to her guides. Nancy Harvey and Melissa Pratt, as she tries to make it through the tires in the obstacle course for the new Book of Records event. llo«nr oailaft 111 J. J«IV Continued from pg. 110 “Hollywood” Jack Boston, from radio KOKZ-FM, introduced the musicians, comedians, and dancers in the show and loosened up the crowd with his jokes and banter. On the whole, the en- thusiasm of the crowd and performers was much like a pep rally in itself. Aside from all the programs that were still in progress, much of the rest of the evening was spent on unorganized celebrating. Many couples, however, had yet another event to prepare for — the old tradition of campaniling, in which two people lock lips for the twelve strokes of midnight. Junior Rhon- da Thomas didn't mind the pouring rain because “this year the bells rang twice. In addition, free buttons were given to the first 1000 smoochers. Chuck Offenburger commented in the Northern Iowan , “My job as Grand Mar- shal of the Homecoming parade is to make it not rain. People hoped he would do his job right, and he did exact- ly that. Rain held off most of the day but the chilly gusts didn't. Crowds of people lined up along College Hill and 23rd Street to watch the Homecoming ex- travaganza. Along the route, some peo- ple even came out in their early morning “party garb, such as bath robes, to watch the parade. After the judging of the various units, the results came out with the Judges' Trophy going to the NINTSA float (non-traditional students). the Presidential Trophy to the Alpha Chi Omega SAL float and the Grand Mar- shal's Trophy to the SIDNI float (interior design). The winning walking unit was Kappa Sigma Alpha Delta Pi and the winning banner was that of Anatevka House from Campbell Hall. In terms of numbers, the parade is the most suc- cessful and draws the most participants and spectators, reported junior Lisa VerMulm, a member of the Homecom- ing committee. After the parade had cleared out, that pigskin excitement was in the air. For most spectators, it was over to the tailgater headquarters for some pre- game celebration. With music, food, beverages and lots of socializing, it turn- ed out to be one of the biggest tailgaters for a UNI game. That afternoon the Pan- thers won an easy victory over the In- diana State Sycamores, 24-7. The win went down in the record books as the third straight Homecoming victory, a cause for many post-game celebrations. A majority of the scheduled events were over by this time, but for some, one of the biggest was yet to come. Putting on their dancing shoes, couples headed over to the Union's U-Hall for the Homecoming dance. With the live enter- tainment of a favorite local top 40 band Surprise, the semi-formal dance lasted until midnight. All in all. Homecoming fires burned bright to the end. Sunday turned out to be a beautiful day, even for those who had to take the garbage bags in hand and pick up Homecoming remains. It was pretty quiet around campus, though for some it might not have been such a beautiful day, probably more like the day after. -Linda Goodvin Creeling Ihe crowd from their shopping carts arr the Greek houses of Kappa Sigma and Alpha Delu Pi as they team up to win the walking unit com- petition of the parade. Caught downing around is Tracy Hanson a- shc cruises on her tricycle in the parade. Decked out in their party garb , Jeanne Johanns. Mike Recker, Rhonda Thomas and Ann McMahon start Homecoming festivities early. Iowa Boy , Chuck Offenburger. takes a casual approach to his duties as Crand Marshall. Excitement mounts for Tarek Fahmy as he shakes his pompon instead of grabbing Dad's hand. 112 lloBircomlng Hoanttoaitng 113 I I APACHE HOUSE — Front row: Daniel Myers. Chris Reeves. Nicholas Petersen, Jerry Byers, Dave Dalton, Karl Williamson, Leo DeGecst Second row: John Marshall, Harold Lime. Pat Hagen, Dan Kehl. Robert O'Bncn. Kent VandetWerff, Steve McBumev. AR APAHO HOUSE — Front row: Sergio Valencia. Tom Brickley, Brent Anderson, Tom Russell, Tom Dole. Se- cond row: Clair lleener, Aaron Woelber, Jeffery Schultz, Steve Burrell. CHEYENNE HOUSE — Front row: Catherine Allen, Karmen Wigans, Deb Zeimet, lamce Croth, Jodi Niedert, Laurie Hilliard. Knsta Schoenfdder. Christina Cook, lisa Hansen. Second row: linnea Lee, Linda Pfiffner, Ann Gansen, lisa Pfiffner. Susan Hastings. Leann Schwake, Pamela Weichers, Dolores Briseno, Constance Kieller. COMANCHE HOUSE — Front row: Paul Sucich. Stanley lammcrs. Charlie Young. Tom Solbeck, James O'Regan. Dann Fink. Muhacl Irving. Second row: Todd Mrl-aughlin. Scott Dietrich, Pat Kamp, Harold Spies, Phil Wiley, Joseph Stein, Andrew Pantinl, Calvin Voss. Patrick Eads Third row: Steven Meier, Luke Carlson. James Crawford, Kent Rogers, Douglas Manary, Eric Cullett, Greg Peterson, Mark Kruse Fourth row: Kevin l.aubcngayer. Patrick Johnson. Mike Carney. Lowell Ware, Gregg Butcher 114 Bartlett KIOWA HOUSE — Front row: Connie Schartf. l.ort Pierce. Kelli Niafzlger. Kim Loren . Jennifer Willers, Tcrese Sikor a, K.in Miller Second row: Chris Benda. Shin Lee Marcela Quan. Kim Hein. Susan Mitchell. Cathy Monaghan. Christine Buckwalter MOHICAN HOUSE — Front row: Kevin Werstein. Richard Stephens, Bill DeMeuIcnaerc. J. Patrick Murphy, Troy Tucker. Greg Knight. John KVster. Steve Kalb. Kurt Kraus Second row: Patrick Kaeiring, Chris Kumsher. Kenny l.inilherg, Rob Arnold. Joseph Gran ow. Anthony Ijuters. Ronald Pottebaum. Steve Woltman, Brenton Williams, Man Chau Renovation Effects Residents The female . '•sidents of Dakota and Seminole Houses in Bartlett Hall had u wonder where they would live during the 1985 86 year. The women received notice in the spring of 1985 that the east wing would l e transformed from dorm rooms to offices. The renovation affected not only those two houses, but the entire hall. With the closing of those two houses, funding has been cut for the hall because of the loss of residents, explained Halane Cumberland, a member of the Bartlett Hall Senate. I wish they would have asked the residents first, Cumberland added. The centralization of student services was in direct response to a Select Committee on University Planning report. This has been an exciting project that allows the bulk of the student services to be brought under one roof, said Dr. Lee Thompson, director of Campus Planning. Departments which will be in the remodeled wing include the Counseling Center, learning Skills Center, Handicapped Services, Academic Advising, Placement Center, Career Center, Educational Opportunity Program and Special Community Services, and Vocational Rehabilitation. I feel for the residents who were affected by the loss of housing, commented Bartlett resident Jerry Bvers But having student services centralized in one place will be a n.o.B� b .und nice benefit. Replacing the screens on the east wing ol Bartlett was part of the hall's renovation. Sjillrtt 115 H. CumtwrUnd Many responsibilities go along with being a member of a band. Darin junge of the group Blacklight Syndrome tunes up his guitar before a practice run. Just like being an athlete, a band member must put in many hours of practice to become good. Matt Muller waits fora cue from band members. Getting members together and finding the time and place to practice can sometimes be a problem. Todd Partridge of Blacklight Syndrome solves that problem by playing in his apartment basement. HCumhrrUxI Studml in Sana Students Decide that Books May Come Second to Making Music Come Alive The rich sounds, the colorful lights, the cheer of the crowd, and the envy of all those who have ever attempted to play a musical instrument can only describe the atmosphere surrounding a band performance. Whether it be top-40 rock, early rock and roll, country, or rhythm and blues, UNI students perform it and people listen to it. It would be very difficult to estimate the number of UNI students who are in bands. They look and act like the typical college student (for the most part) and they enjoy many of the same things in life as others their age. Yet, they are dif- ferent. They've been given the gift of music, and they've developed and shared that gift, receiving as much satisfaction from performing the music as the audience does in listening to it. How do UNI students come to join bands? John Hanson, keyboard player and vocalist for the band The Substitutes, joined a band that had already been formed. This band does all of their own original music and I had always been interested in writing music and performing it, he explained. Other bands were the result of casual talk among music lovers that prompted contacting others which eventually led to some type of band. Rich Mohon, lead vocalist for Grand Marshall, was in a band in junior high but had not been in a band for a while when he received a phone call. I was in college when I got this call from people wanting me to be in their band. I tried out and I guess they liked what they heard, Mohon suggested. Scott Dohrmann, guitarist and vocalist for The Cruisers, said, I was one of the founders and we had always talked about forming a band. So finally last year, we decided to get one going. Most band members joined a band because of the fun of making music and making a little money as well. Mohon enjoyed performing the most. I like the challenge of improving every gig, trying to improve our sound, and also trying to imitate the sound of the original artist, he explained. Being in a band has its rewards, but it also involves hard work. College students who are in bands must budget their time between band practices and engagements and their studies. It is this conflict which most student musicians dislike the most. Hanson pointed out, I dislike the late hours, traveling, and getting home at five in the morning. He continued, It's also hard to fit in two jobs: be in the band and attend school at the same time. Dohrmann joked, It's not the band which interferes with school, but school that interferes with the band. Most musicians practice between five and six hours a week, with the number of per- formances varying from two to five or six a month. Was being in a band all they imagined it would be? Partridge commented that the three or four hours on stage are what he imagined it would be like — but not the part about loading up equipment and traveling. Hanson stated, I knew it would be a lot of work, but I think all and all it's not too bad. But now that we're getting fur- ther along in the music world, there are a lot more things to be discussed between the group members. These musicians are attending college. For most students being in a band is a type of hobby, doing something they en- joy and making a little money on the side. Some students would like to con- tinue to be in a band if their job is in this area, while others would like to someday synthesize their college education with their love for music. Partridge, who is majoring in public relations, would like to stay in music. If I can't get involved in the music industry as a musician, then I'd like to get involved in the public relations or managerial aspect of it, he said. Dohrmann, a marketing major, also hopes to combine his education with his love for music. Hopefully, I'll get into some aspect of it eventually in the future, either through some of the material I've written, or perhaps get- ting involved in the recording aspect of it with my marketing background, he noted. Many musicians will be content to perform in this area, playing for dances and receptions part time while holding down another fulltime job. Hanson, a music education major, and his band have the aspiration to make it big — being known national- ly and working fulltime as musicians. We're serious about it. We write and perform all our own original material, he stated. We've been in touch with some managers of some nationally known bands, and we'd like to perform on the east and west coasts. Music — it's been around for thousands of years and will continue to be around for generations yet to come. At UNI, there will always be students who love music and share their gift of making music. They'll tell you that music is not just for the en- joyment of those who want to listen, but also for all those who make the music come to life. -Jeff Simon Sludrnt in Bind� College Entrepreneurs Create an Entertaining Moneymaker: “THE SALT PEPPER CREW “We aren’t strippers, stated Kevin Sampson, UNI student and male dancer of “The Salt and Pepper Crew . Male dancing has become an increasingly popular form of entertainment for col- lege women. Sampson, a 21-year-old senior major- ing in humanities, is from the Quad- Cities. He never took his dancing seriously until the fall of 1984 when he had his first debut at the Towers' “Club Merrill. Sampson explained that high school definitely influenced his new act. He was very involved in extra-curricular activities. However, the ac- complishments that made the most im- pact on his dancing were bench press records, being voted “Best Body of his senior class, and receiving second place in the Bi-State Bodybuilding contest. Since coming to UNI, Sampson has continued to participate and place in bodybuilding contests. Although he has placed in such prestigious contests as the Midwest and Iowa Bodybuilding Cham- pionships, Sampson noted, “The one I'm most proud of right now was winning 'The Quest for the Best' at Billie Jo's in 1983. Sampson said he felt he worked hard to be a crowd pleascr. After his Club Merrill debut, Sampson met his future partner, Ron Downs. I saw him in the Air Band Contest as Michael Jackson and wras very impressed with his dancing abilities, Sampson recalled. They performed together at the spring Club Merrill and thus was formed The Salt and Pepper Crew”. Sampson stressed the importance of the Crew's image as a male dance act. The word 'strippers' has a lot of bad connotations. We don't just take our clothes off to get girls homy. We are do- ing it for money, noted Sampson. He pointed out that he takes pride in what they do. “The whole appearance is very important. We base our act on three criteria: dancing, appearance of the body, and facial expression. But from experience Sampson has discovered The mott vital criterion of The Salt and Pepper Crew is the ability to dance. Jeff Merritt dances to the music of Let � Hear It for the Boys before a crowd of college women. that muscles are most important because they satisfy the audience. The Crew's dancing has turned into a profitable business, on and off campus. He noted that most of his business comes from women ranging from 25 to 35 years old. The majority of these per- formances are usually at the end of the day, either at work or in homes. The Salt and Pepper Crew also does private parties such as birthdays and bridal showers. The majority of these are done at Campbell and Lawther Halls on cam- pus, while the rest are done off campus. The prices do vary according to which package the person prefers. “We will dance any hour of the day if the money is right, noted Sampson. Our packages vary from $30 to $200, just depending on how many dances they want us to do. The Crew also has started to do gigs in bars such as Pour Richard's, The Pan- ther Lounge and Billie Jo's. Sampson is in the process of expan- ding the business. When Ron Downs moved and left the act, Sampson hired Jeff Merritt to replace him. We don't just hire anyone. We're looking for so- meone with talent, not just someone that can undress themselves, stressed Sampson. He cited that they don't just go on the stage and dance. He and Merritt have choreographed each dance to fit a par- ticular song. Sampson compared this performance to a skit video. Their acts include such songs as Let's Go Crazy, Jungle Love, Let the Music Play and Let's Hear it for the Boys. His favorite act though is a dance done to She Blinded Me with Science. Sampson s manager, Rogan Moore, comes onstage portraying a scientist giving a lecture on Einstein's theory of relativity to his stu- dent, Sampson. Sampson, after hearing enough of this topic pushes Moore off- stage and begins dancing. Kris Bronner, a junior transfer, commented, I like the choreography and costumes. They had a purpose to every dance. It turned me on! They were such good dancers, exclaimed senior Tammy Paulsen. I was expecting a show that was more explicit, but I'm happy it wasn't. The only thing that made me feel uncomfortable was some of the women there. They treated the dancers like a hunk of meat. To me, it was a classy act; they weren't strippers — they were dancers. Sampson said he sees male dancing as a liberal move for women. But he dislikes the double standard of male dancers being stereotyped as classy and women dancers as sleezy. I think it should be totally equal, he concluded. Sill inJ Prppri Besides dancing at private parties, The Salt and Pepper Crew has begun to do gigs in bars. Kevin Sampson demonstrates the impor- tance of muscles in his act at Pour Richard's Pub. Having each dance choreographed as a skit video is a special treat for the crowd. Rogan Moore, the manager of the dance act gives Kevin Sampson a lecture on Eins- tein's theory of relativity as an in- troduction for their next dance. P.FraW r. frtit Salt ud Pepper 119 BRIGGS HOUSE — Front row: Greg Takes, Jeff Jones, Dean Evers, David Morgan, Mike Hager, Dennis Moffit, Paul Miller, Tim Bayne. Second row: Scott Gabbard, Joseph Stocker, John Limmers, Devin Thompson, Harlan Thomas, Gary Buhr, Alan Schroeder, Doug Fricke, Bradley McCunniff, Brent Temus, Gerald Monk. Chris Kalous. Third row: Gary Farrington. Mark Rolland, Brian Younz, Randy Fnederich, Nathan Feldick, Paul Marlow, David Mom. Pete Bcrridge, Jeff Buser. Fourth row: Jason Kolker, Jeff Hart, Russell Simmons. Jonathan Palmer, Shawn Ford, Tim VVorman Fifth row: Kandy VVurster, Brian Koopmann, Bill Mullins, Steve Anderson, Ross Wendell. Bryan Nemecek, Douglas Bems HERRING HOUSE — Front row: Glen Evans, Bryan Neppl, Douglas Gogerty, Eric Meislahn. Glen Parks, An- thony Erulross. Second row: Stephen Pel er, Darin Headington. Brian Kingery, Amir Bozorgzadeh. Brad Neumann, Stephen Pattee, Peter Hinrichs. Third row: Jeff Spencer, Scott Roenfeldt, Scott Duer, Kevin Wagner, Keith Berger, Randy Shat er, Robert Brueckner, Jaime Drahozal. Fourth row: Bryan Beardsley, Robin VandcrLeest. Brett Tjepkes, Jeff Johnson, David Ryan, Timothy Burkle. Brett Poehler, Paul Hlas. Fifth row: An- dy Digemess, Ron Reints.Jim VonArb, Dave l.ogan, Brent Dawson, Mike Moritz, Brian Wolvoord, Joseph Burkle. Timothy Olson. LEO HOUSE — Front row: Amy Barnes, Kimberly Welch, Stephanie Dostal, Jeannie Siegworth. Patti Kutsch. Michelle Roth, Deanna Gunderson, Paula Welcher. Se- cond row: Shellie Sheeley, Valerie Curtis, Katherine Adler, Kristene McEvoy, Rhonda Borkgren, Pamela Ives, Angie Tuominen. Julie Mahurin, Kelly Johnson, Julie Seibert, Karla Klicker. Third row: Wendy Lorey, Tammy Felts, Charlotte Promes, Debra Smithson, Brenda Blake. Amy Mock. Julie Clark. Shellie Taslcr. Shelley Altheide, Amy Meyer. Fourth row: Ann Ross. Joni Illingworth, Yvonne Minton, Julie Gregg, Lisa Frentress, Carrie Voss, Lisa Halm, Jill Geering, Kay Oehler. Fifth row: Kimberly Hart, Mary McCoy, Jennifer Schantz, Kelly Hood, Tamela Burke, Diana Bailey, Ann Menke, Kristi Carlson. LIBRA HOUSE — Front row: Robin Lux, Kris Sanders, 1.0Ann Payne, June Jucngcr, Traci Dole, Sally Vervaecke, Jane Juenger, Kelly O'Brien. Second row: Julie Sobolik, Linda Walsh, Pamela Gerber, Jana Birchard, Mary Han- non, Allison Falor, Tammy Beck, Kim Walton. Cara Ruthart, Lisa Musker, Tiffany Lewis. Third row: Shannon Wallace, Anne King, Janet Norem. Karen Prueitt, lasa Koenigs, lisa Hiscocks, lisa Herkelman, Paula Jenison, Debbie Bergan, Ann Mudd, Pamela Bowers. Fourth row: Sandy Bockenstedt, Cynthia Groth, Coral Schneberger, Toni Wilkey, Hattie Schleef, Mary Ascheman, Shayna Nygren, Jodi Eudaley. Fifth row: Carol Lee, Chris Cross, Amy Rawhouser, l.onda Schnell, Trina Russell, Julie Mosher, Kelly Howe, Carol Gary, Janice Whittle. 120 LOWE HOUSE — Front row: Matt Warner, Dan Michels, Bryan Sanford, Jim Gardner, Kevin Bnsman, Bob Fcsslcr, Ben Hildebrandt, Tim Burke, Randy Jackson, Mike Brimeyer. Second row: Tom Hamack, Scott Neumayer, Lowell Young. Gary Bridgewater, Glen Jackson, Mike Fink, Dave Michels, Jeff Maerschalk, Greg Otte, Mark Dooly, Marc Bergan, Jeffrey Hasselmann. Third row: Randy Rowson, Tracy Meyer, Mike Kuethe, Gary Wolter, Shawn Andrews, Tony Lust, Brad Kigner. Fourth row: Wayne Lurkens, Scott Kibby. Rick Michels. James Marley, Matthew Greene. Kevin Stebral. Joel Hite, Stuart Bremer. Fifth row: Troy Dannen, Dan Rosacker, Eric Winger, Rob Svetly, Steven Neer, Steve Lombardo, Bob Dooley, Doug Theobald, David Gruenwald, Stephen Weaver. NEWBOLD HOUSE — Front row: Eric Arbogast, David Swain, Mark Wiltsc. Tim Tryon, Michael Wharff, Thomas Adams, David Walters. Second row: David Hamlett, Jim Jackson, Tracy Johnson, Brian Arnett, Jim Blocker. Mark Grubb, Donald Burken Third row: Dennis Burnikel, Michael Tompkins, Brian N'overmann, Dean Conley, Paul Secbcr. Fourth row: Scott Spuzelle, Michael Wright, Scott Jones, David Truka, Jeff Bequeaith, Thomas Green. Eric Upmeyer, A1 Engleman. Fifth row: Neal Jacobs, Art Furlong. John Yoder, Dennis Pagel, Paul Barker, Craig Ishman, Andy Newkirk, James Clapsaddle. PENTHOUSE HOUSE — Front row: Don Wingert, Todd Duncan, Kenneth Alverez, Steve Dana, Ed Derr, Dave Hahn, Bruce McConnell, Tony Kurtt, Tim Wilgenbusch. Second row: Kirk Saylor, W'ayne Strang, Tim Grabau. Mohamad Cheetany, Scott Henry, Scott Kremer, Rod Dvorak, Jack Mocding. Third row: Kirby Blake, Gary Rubner, Bill Sadler, James Byers, Collin Vencnga, Dan Dabrieo, John Ruth. Tom Mileham. Fourth row: Tom Fuller, Alan Adams, Randy Reicks, John Kotz, David Bender, Dan Jaeger, Dale Jedlicka, Barry Ehrig. PISCES HOUSE — Front row: Tammy Hess, Sheny Hess, Cindy Dunn, Lynn Shull, Bethany Pottratz, Amy Bassett, Karen Parks, Janette Williams. Second row: Jolene Frohlich, Kim Watson, Linda Miller, Janet Olerich, Jacquie Phelan, Jan Kinnamon, Angie Horras, Jill Groff, Michelle Pudenz, Susan Cobley. Third row: Venessa Kuhlmann, Lisa Kreimeyer, Caryn Oldenburg, Stephanie Streicher. Diana Walker. Shawn Slobc, Doreen Schrader, Johanna Schumacher, Deb Miller, Angela Altenhofen, Heidi Strefling. Fourth row: Kim Eggleston, Shelbie Irish, Jill Beyer, Regina Clayberg, Alice Duer, Cindy Sheehan, Deborah Johnson, lisa Reinholdt. Fifth row: Candace Hollberg, Angie Recker, Lori Krell, LeAnn Lindquist, Michele Unkrich, Julie Snyder, Kara Junkins, Marcey Clark, Kathryn Hartman. B«ld« 121 i a Protest Leaders of the 60’s Debate on UNI Campus Yuppies vs. Yippies l- Will� Directing in attack at onc-timc friend and fellow activist. Abbte Hoffman, Jerry Rubin speaks to a standing room only U-Hall. I. Walt� Refuting a point made by Jerry Rubin. Abbic Hoffman defends his liberal positions on topics such as nuclear arms, woman's rights, and Reaganomics. Posters dubbed a clash between Jerry Rubin and Abbie Hoffman The Debate of the Decade. The title was, Yuppie vs. Yippie: The challenge of the '80s vs. the idealism of the '60s. The two faced off in Maucker Union on October 2. From the start the large crowd seemed more supportive of Hoffman, the yippie. Indeed, Rubin remarked that the au- dience seemed full of left-overs from the '60s, and said, The hippies came for therapy. The crowd applauded and shouted agreement more for the beard- ed, casually attired Hoffman than for Rubin in his suit and tie. Both Hoffman and Rubin, who were protest leaders of the '60s and founded the Youth International Party (yippies) together, used much of their allotted speaking time in personal attacks. Rubin suggested that both Hoffman and Reagan were Rambo's: Abbie's a Ram- bo of the I-eft and Reagan is a Rambo of the Right. Rubin added that Hoffman was a yuppie-hippie, because he is a professional activist. Hoffman, in turn. began his argument with insults directed at his opponent. He called Rubin a bom again capitalist whose world had become as narrow as his tie. The pair debated such topics as the nuclear arms race, U.S. foreign policy in South America and the Soviet Union, women's rights, and Reaganomics. One of the main topics of the debate was how to gain social change, and the effectiveness of activism in the '60s and today. Rubin ex- plained, I was part of the '60s ... I con- sider the '60s to be one of the most suc- cessful periods in history. However, Rubin said that then whenever something was wrong in the world we thought we should blame it on the government ... on America. The debate was about how to change America, asserted Rubin. We have to change it from the inside, not the outside, he said. In 1988 or 1992 the baby boom generation will be running the country politically, Rubin predicted. And we will see a new American government. Hoff- man had different ideas about how to change America. He stressed that ac- tivism is patriotic, and that he is too. I've got a kid named America,' he ex- claimed, and I love this country. This debate is about doing something or sitting on your ass and doing nothing, Hoffman remarked. I still believe in the power of the people and political activism, he added. Hoffman claimed that we need the same will- ingness to face social problems that the '60s generation had. Whether or not the caterer shows up with the wrong hors d'oeuvres is a typical social problem in the eyes of the yuppie, according to Hoffman. The two former partners, who Rubin likened to a divorced couple gone dif- ferent directions, did finally agree on some things toward the end of The Debate of the Decade. Commented Rubin, Truth comes ... from the clash of ideas. Hoffman agreed with this and with Rubin's assertion that this debate really gets people to think. -Pete Beurskens Yapple � Ylppir 123 King Stresses Need |Mo« The magnificent dream my father gave birth to is still just a dream. -Yolanda King A king and a servant. A humble and noble man. A Nobel Peace Prize winner. Martin Luther King, Jr. was a leader the American people and the world should never forget. Perhaps the fact that his birthday has been made a national holi- day will help. The establishment of the holiday made this February, Black History Month, even more significant. The Ethnic Minorities Cultural and Educational Center (EMCE) and the Ethnic Minorities Student Association (EMSA) brought a rich series of speakers and events for Black History Month to UNI this spring. Things actually started in January with a speech by Arthur Jackson of the Iowa Civil Liberties Union on King's life and accomplishments as a civil rights leader. In the Union hung portraits with biographies of black leaders in the arts, science, politics and other fields. Other events in honor of Dr. King in- cluded a dramatic reading and discus- sion of King's stirring I Have a Dream” speech, performed by UNI Affirmative Action Officer Marilyn Monteiro. Monteiro sat on a panel with assistant political science professor Michael Son- nleitner and a UNI student from South Africa, Joseph Kgasogo, to relate King's philosophy of nonviolence to South Africa's struggle over apartheid. Perhaps the highlight of Black History Month was a speech by Yolanda King daughter of the former civil rights leader. It's not about black versus white versus brown. It's about greed, the need to be number one, and it's about insecurity and hate,” Ms. King said of the problems of the world tod y. Ms. King addressed a large, appreciative audience. Her presence was inspirational, and even the most narrow of minds must have opened in response to her words. That magnificent dream my father gave birth to is still just a dream,” Ms. King asserted. She said that although the 124 Bl«k HUloijr to Unify civil rights movement led by her father was a powerful beginning, it was only a beginning, and there is much to do still. Ms. King's message to the audience stressed the need for everyone to unify in the name of nonviolence and civil rights. To illustrate this need, Ms. King cited a well-known quote from her father: Either we will learn to live together as brothers and sisters or we will perish together as fools. The King Center in Atlanta is one force working for the goals and ideals Dr. King aspired to and his daughter continues to promote. The center in- cludes a library, museum, and Dr. King's final resting place as well as an institu- tion with seminars on the philosophy of nonviolence. The efforts of the EMCE and EMSA fostered a month of education, entertain- ment and raised consciousness at UNI. The events, particularly the appearance of Yolanda King, drew many en- thusiastic participants. The programs in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday and its nationalization added to the efforts of the spring and the entire year. The EMCE is open to everybody. It sponsors speakers and musical and cultural events at little or no charge throughout the year. — Pete Beurskens Dressed in colorful costumes. Visions Etc., a group of block female dancers, performed in the UNI Auditorium to add a dramatic end to the month’s display of events. Accompanying the UNI Gospel Choir is Mike Robinson. Robinson is their regular guitar player. Gospel Choir Director J.T. Hairston works with the sound system, Hairston is also the director of the Ethnic Minorities Culture and Educational Center. HlMory 125 It's Fun While It Lasts, The Party similar figures. About 85 percent of my customers are UNI students, she estimated. Drinking is also common in the dorms. To com- bat the effects of people who've been drinking, the Department of Residence has provided some ground rules concerning alcohol in the dorms. Beverages must be restricted to the rooms, con- tainers must be no larger than one gallon, and lastly, all large group activities including alcohol must be registered with the hall coordinator. Alcohol consumption is prohibited in the lounges and hallways of the residence halls. Even when these rules are followed, people who have been drinking in their rooms or on the Hill, usually end up in the halls and lounges of the dorms. This causes problems for residents, such as pulled fire alarms and excessive noise. Because Bartlett Hall is the closest dorm to the Hill, it gets more than its share of traffic through the halls. ... On the weekends, it's hard to sleep or study with all the noise, acknowledged Laurie Ann Hilliard, a Bartlett resident. Alcohol — a distilled liquid produced by fermentation of grains which stupefies the brain. College student — a person who studies at an institution of higher learning, granting degrees. The two are not an uncommon mix. Over 90 per- cent of college students consume some type of alcohol at least once. Much of this drinking takes place in and around college dormitories. Most UNI students go to the place commonly referred to as the iillfor recreation. Located along College Street, i£is very convenient for students. Tim Brown explained, 'The Hill is the only place to go out, and itVwithin walking distance. - . The Hill is basically thought of as a drinker's haven, offering ten establishments within one block where studentpdan purchase alcohol. Accor- ding to the assista Cpanager at Bo Jingles, one of the bars, Approximately 90-95 percent of customers are UNlKtudents. That translates inti lot of profit. An average student will spend twj ty dollars a night. Ann Tucker, my a inti. twin T bartender at the Stein, had i .f 126 AUohol • • • But What About When Is Over Because there are often alcohol-related in- cidents in the dorms, resident assistants are trained to deal with people who have been drink- ing. Lowell Ware, a two-year veteran RA noted, One of our duties is as a health assistant. We are trained in how to handle someone who is sick from drinking or has overdosed. We are also shown how to handle situations where someone who has been drinking gets out of hand. Added Janice Groth, another RA, We're taught that peo- ple who've been drinking are difficult to reason with. You sometimes humor them, but in a firm manner. Some students felt that there was a drinking problem at UNI. Ware asserted, 1 think there is definitely a problem with the drinking habits here. Clair Fleener, RHA president pointed out, I think drinking is at least a concern, possibly a problem that has not quite reached epidemic proportions. Ware went on to say that the Hill is a major con- tributor to this problem. All that people do when they go out is go to the Hill and drink, he com- mented. Ann Paxson disagreed with this opinion. Most people go to the Hill to meet people and socialize, she asserted. Another UNI student, Monica Walter commented, If people want to drink, they'll find liquor somewhere. If people don't go to the Hill, they would go somewhere else, like Billie Jo's, she said. ' One solution to the drinking problem might be to enforce the rules in the dorms better. Ware of- fered another, If people have an alternative ac- tivity that they enjoy, they won't be coming back from the Hill drunk. He suggested creating a dance establishment that didn't serve alcohol. It may be a long time before any of these sug- gestions are put into effect. In the meantime students continue to drink in excess. 'The best solution for right now, said Fleener, is to teach people to drink responsibly. Don't drink to get drunk. Andrea Bull Photo hy B Kiaan ANATEVKA HOUSE — Fronl row: Kimberly Brown, Jessica Craig, Toni Crowder, Julie Armentrout, Diane Clossen, Kimothy Carty, Jaunlanne McCarthy, Jean Hellmann Second row: Chris Nelson, Darla Ketelsen, Melissa Ewing, Shelley Fuller, Rachelle Guge, Su anne Hembry, Joanne Wagner. Elizabeth Fischer, Geri Nelson, Man- Briggs, Mary Pieper. Third row: Katie Schreffler, Kerry Clough, Melissa Keeley, Debra Birkness, Colleen Jorgensen, Ann Bems, Gayle Voshell, Kim Untiedt, Dana Octker, Nicki Newberry, Denise Mente, Kristen Richard- son. Fourth row: Beth Cannon, Patricia Otto, Julie Mangold, Debbi Martens, Kara Keadshaw, Heather Bowers, Cindy Koester, Linda Wright, Julie lentsch, Monittia Fisher, Shelley Winchel, Lori Mueggenberg. CAMELOT HOUSE — Fronl row: Janelle Atkinson, Joni Wendy, Julie Day, Jacqueline Schmitt. Angie Crooks, Amy Hutchens, Elizabeth Vasquez, Michelle Kattchee, Joy Blazek. Second row: Susan Best, Michelle Wallace, Sue Pringle, Jeanette Sands, Cathryn Cavanah, Kristi Ronsiek. Mary Martin, l.aura Beohm, Stacy Kerr, Keri Walker, Holly Scott, Kelli Day, Angie Sullivan. Third row: Julie Ixxhnir, Laura Ridgely, Anne Schmit, Theresa Clark, Mary Schlueter, Michele Hors field, Julie Eliasen, Michelle Henry, Rachel Hoffman, Cyndee Morse, Kris Nielson, Knstin Voigts. Fourth row: Lesa Mayor, Linda Kriencr, Knstin Weddum, Tamara Gavin. Jeannine Ken- nedy, Mary Pat Strauel, Sarah White, Peg Humphrey, Lonna Kaiser, Connie Kolthoff. DE JA VU HOUSE — Front row: Jane Kockler, Diane Mueller, Kristy Urban, Jo Johnson, Michele Ross, Kathy Kaupp, Andrea Kalahar, Deb Resnick. Second row: Jerri Bjorkman, Tina Belk, Melanie Gill, Joy Zimmerman, Rhonda Thomas, Brenda Berry, Gigi Grote. Gayle Kaiman. Connie Kokemiller, Kristy Keeler. Third row: Linda Goodvin. Cassic Arnold, Jeanne Johanns, Anne Vandersall, Tina Roinboth. Kathryn Moen, Tammy Schwarte, Julie Ixiwman, Susan Davenport, Julie Reiss. Fourth row: Christine Messer, Teresa Menke, Ann Hanigan, Geriann Soenen, Debra Hovde, Coleen Babe, Stephanie McGuire. Julie Holdsworth, Tammy White, Teresa Cox. DOLL HOUSE — Front row: Peggy Peterson, Came Christiansen, Holly Schmitt, Kim Walker, Donna Cimaglia, Shelly Melick, Michelle Wirth. Second row: Lois Sacquitne, Debi Margrave, Sheryl Spratte, Amy Miller, Tamera Hartmann, Jennifer Smith, Mary McDonald, Karen Theilen, Beth Cosgrove, Susan Elmore. Rhonda Harville. Third row: Michele Barkdoll. Sherry Waddingham, Cheryl Dial, Beverly Hotvedt, Deborah l.ong, Martha Simmons, Sharon Markle, Harriet Aarsen, Linda Roepsch, Julie Hotovec, Jean Canny. 128 Omptxll EDELWEISS HOUSE — Front row: Melissa Baier, Debra Teig, Lori Martin, Anne Mashek, Nancy Carlson. Second row: Patricia Stephan, Jody Rudolph, Jennie Lawson, Barb Coohey, Vicki Seiler, Jamie Brown, Linda Anderson, Susan Bempke. Third row: Mary Jo Wendl Alexis Galloway, Patricia Donat, Carri Porter, Darcy Maiden, Sharilyn Hansen, Laurie Kolbe, Melissa Mitchell, Stephanie Cosentino. Fourth row: Annette Zak. Teresa Wessel, Wendy Penn, Deanne Serbousek, Sharon Yilek, Jane Moothart, Nancy Bluder, Bobbi Cogley HOLLY HOUSE — Front row: Laura Wedeking, Cindi Jones, Stacy Herrin, Sara Dettmann, Stephanie Wilhelm, Tammy Knudtson, Cheryl Bartine, Cheryl Smith, Linda Randels. Second row: Robin Schlee, Janet Williams, Kim Berry, Janine Conn, Maria Stipp, Michelle Wasson, Britta Swanson, Jessica Gogerty, Rebecca Bierwirth, Karen Rich, Marcia Fossum, Diane Snyder, Tamara Kuchl. Third row: Jolene Crawford, Lori Blue, Kara Tillotson, Jill Merrill, Colleen Kellner, Leslie Jensen, Lisa Strait, Michelle Dun- cklee, Connie Vonnahmc, Susan Demuth, Carla Burlage, Jodi Stephenson, Lori Atkinson, Tammi Rau, Beth Metzger. MASH HOUSE — Front row: Laura Sturtz, Dawn Am dorfer, Jolene Bradley, Konnie Juhl, Angie Smith, Amola Stucck, Jonnie O'Connor, Julie Meyer. Second row: Jody Hildebrandt, Tara Altemeier, Rachel Halvorson, Pam Havighurst, Sandy Kronlage, Linda Urhammer, Heidi Buchholz. Third row: Kaylene Allen, Jodi Henrich, Elizabeth Adams, Marilee Stagg, Kimberly Kennedy, Susan Shimon. Fourth row: Christine Richards, Debra Simon, Melissa Stock, Cynthia Vogt, Christine Petersen, Chris Messick, Marlene Baker. PANTHER DEN HOUSE — Front row: Lorilynne Gothe, Julie Berglund, Teresa Larson, Myrtle Dalluge, Carla Theodore, Karen Bunger, Mary Jo Rasing, Lisa Kolsrud, Deborah Kilburg. Second row: Julie Mackey, Kristin Frank, Brenda Carmean, Tammy Ehrich, Kim Fiedler, Desia Evans, DeeDee Smith, Linda Sue Tonn, Hillary Brown, Renee Ulses Third row: Sandra Pitz, Mary Kay Humphreys, Andrea Hopkey, Sharia Winter, Jeanne Balik, Sheryl Gerlach, Mary Callahan, JoAnn Anderson. Anne Lovell, Gayle Stockberger, Alice Roberts. Campbell 129 RAINBOW HOUSE — Front row: Heidi Widmer. Con nie Morgan, Elaine Lansink, Debby Cuman, Diane Wisor, Maria Adkins, Trad Gramenz, Amy Quamme, Lynn Schaa Second row: Lisa Hcsner, Cindy Barrick, Corrina Seible, Maria Dix, Theresa Valentine, Jody Steege. Lisa Schaefer, Jill Fleming, Tammy Martin, Cathy Cocayne. Kathy Jones, Jennifer Wheadon. Third row: Amy Young, Deborah Vangellow. Alida Nowachek, Lynette Kraft, Pat Janning. Elayne Tigges, Deann Sullivan, Jodi Shaver, Iaura Rasmussen, Trade Atkins, Kathy Williams, Kathy Wonderlich Fourth row: Kayla Jones, Juli Roeyink, Elizabeth Hall, Kathy Oppedahl, LaRce Gilster, Renee Riensche, Diane Flanagan, Alida Meyer, Lori Christen, Jill Kadera, Laura Jessen. Fifth row: Debra Nielsen, Debra Carlson, Stephanie Staton, Bonnie Gates, Patty Lasell, Kathryn Snider, Deb Rolffs, Julie Saf, Linda Mantemach, Denice Evans, Robin Randall, Audra Gilmour. SKYBIRD HOUSE — Front row: Emily Bryant Cherie Gilbert. Brenda Schladetzky, Deanne Donald, Susan Job, Barb Perkins, Jill Gamer, Deanne Beltz. Second row: Julie Caraway, Rebecca Nichols, Nicotte Simoni, Sara Elbert, Angela Wood, Christine Parmater, Carla Schmidt, Katherine Dudak, Patrice Gute. Third row: Tania Aschbrenner, Becky North, Rhonda Ratchford, Lynn Ray, Leigh Ray. Wat Wong, Michelle Wubben, Amy Orlowski. Fourth row: Debra Johnson, Peggy Goodman, Patty Goodman, Chris Ehlert, Marda Hitchcock, Peggy Dunkel, Annette Mingus, Robyn Knapp, Dixie Saur. SUNDANCE HOUSE — Front row: Catherine Adel- mund, Wanda Moore, Darla Eggets, Susan Godby, Kathy Rotert, Deb Paul, Marla Schmidt, Lori Steger. Second row: Sherri Middendorf, Imina Boger, Lisa Cast, Angela Mo wry, Sara Luster. Carol Bruder, Joni Waring, Heidi LkkKs, Shenilyn Ehlcrs, Kristi Auen, Amy Hingtgen, Laurel Rueter. Third row: Lynn Schuster, Lori Newman, Maria Cashman, Kimberly Mercure, Susan Finger, Kim Novotny, Nancy Reising Anne Sullivan, Kristin Varme, Karla Davis, Sandy Smoldt. Fourth row: Joan Franke, Ginger Meyer, Jeanne Fisher, Lisa Klejch, Rona Foster, lauri Thomas, Brenda Robison, Julie McGowan, Judy Seivert, Mary Habbinga, Elizabeth Bingham, Kathleen Rients, Michelle Rindels. 130 C— pMU TARA HOUSE — Front row: Monique Pint, Dawn Barnes. Melissa Rohrbaugh, Shelley Neville, Christine Cooper, Julie Flynn, Andrea Jensen, Lisa Higgins, Anne Poppen. Second row: Joan Woeste, Lorraine Fretwell, Karen Ross, Dana Myers, Diane Palma, Lora Johnson, Barb Jenney, Kristene Mems, Lisa Rutledge, Beth Philips. Third row: Burnette Chnstians. Linda Mesehcr, Kim Zelhart. Shan Jorgensen, Leslie Wigger, Gjoa Holloway, Rita O'Neal, Wendy Heiserman, Bridget McDonald. Paula Staebell, Stephanie Boozell. Fourth row: Monica Mugan, Pamela Hunold, Mary Tamisiea. Janet Fisher. Carrie Moore, Tracy Hanson, Cynthia Sheston, Cindy Solberg. Alisa Schillie, Sheny Wilmot, Susan Kieler, Barbara Grove, Ruth Choate. TIFFANY HOUSE — Front row: Sheli Havertape, Janet Nicholson, Krysteen Bishop, Terri Gummert, Jacquelin Dammann, Tabitha Greenlee, Karen Klein. Second row: Natali Justiniano, Ann Becker. Diane Tonkin, Cam Courloy, Lynette Brus, Holly Henshaw, Kathleen CoriMO. Monica Blazicek. Janelle Parizek, Sue Hosek. Third row: Kim Stielow, Terri DeReus, Tracy Thomsen, Shelley Buchan, Barbara Jacobson, Kim Smythe, Sindy Oliphant, Kimberly Woeste, Sandy Feddersen TREE HOUSE — Front row: Andrea Progar, Angela Rokusck, Cheryl Bums, Maria Cusick. Dawn Ayers, Julie Gilbert. Second row: Deonna Weber, Mana Lally, Kimberly Gramenz. Dawn Burmeister, Anne Kirpes, Lori Nydegger, Karen Anderson. Third row: Deanna Kuhn, Julie Feuerbach. Susan Patterson, Kim Tegeler, Debbie Hilbrant, Marilyn Brubaker. Ellen Devick, Tammy Beener. Fourth row: Jeanne Lilledahl. Cheryl Claassen, Sheri Shelton, Diane Swartzendruber, Julie Zach, Sandy Crabowski. Chnstin Collins, Carla Purdy. C«npt ll 131 Especially hoi this year are the Miami Vice look, paisley.any kind of Coke, and wine coolers. k Did you wear paisley jeans and a Coke sweatshirt this year? Did you see the movies The Color Purple or Back to the Future ? Have you gotten the latest Phil Collins album or seen the Boss in concert? If you did, you're just one of the few million people that made these things hot this year. According to KFMW 108 radio, top groups this year included Dyer Straits, Tina Turner, Bruce Springsteen, and the E-Street Band. Susan Moss, junior social work major, has followed Bruce Springsteen from the very beginning. She stated, Two years ago I'd play my River' album and peo- ple down the hall would tell me to turn it down or off. Now, everybody wants to borrow it or tape it. They can't get enough of it. The top selling album was Brothers in Anns according to KFMW; they reached the $6 million mark May 1. The top song for fall 1985 was Money for Nothing by Dyer Straits and this spring. Rock Me Amadeus by Falco was requested the most. According to the manager at the Cinema IV Theaters in College Square Mall, Rocky IV was the biggest box office booster last fall and over Christmas, and The Color Purple was the biggest by far this spring. Cynthia Snell, senior public relations major, said Oscar winner Out of Africa was her favorite because it made you feel like you were right there in Africa. Julie Copeland, senior accounting ma- jor, loved Mikhail Baryshnikov in White Nights , a movie about a Russian dancer, the most. Another thing that was hot this year was the 1986 Porsche, according to Jim Storbeck, senior management major. He also thinks that all the ruckus about New Coke, Classic Coke, Diet and Cherry- Coke was just an overblown publicity- stunt. My personal preference has and always will be Pepsi.” Texas Youngblood, senior public rela- tions major, also had an opinion on the Coke craze. Coke IS it — I've been drinking it since I was seven and it was Five cents from the machines. I'm really pleased that Miami Vice made it fashionable to have a three-day growth. I've been doing it for years, Youngblood commented about the Fri- day night smash TV series. Now it seems that the time to arrive down on the Hill is 10:00 or 10:30 p.m. instead of 9:00 as in the past few years because of sexy Don Johnson and the Miami Vice crew. Marcia Klostermann, senior public relations major, had a definite idea of what wasn’t hot this year: Mohmar Khadafy is definitely not hot — hot- headed maybe. Designer jeans and the movie Death Wish III turned people off this year, while bell bottoms hit the all-time low. -Patty Moss VMiil I(C4 ,nd tthil . Sot 133 INDIMDUN.ITY emesscD Bold pjislcy jnd floral prinls arc part of many UNI student wardrobes. Mae Guillermo and Rick Herman take advantage of the warm weather. Hairstyles reflect freedom in 1986, whether it bo the longer unkempt look or the short more sophisticated look Matt Jones displays the shorter style for men. FhSHIOM I design clothes that combine elements — colors, patterns and tex- tures — that give you the choice to ex- press your own personal style. That's my idea of fashion.'' (l.ee Wright, Gentlemen’s Quarterly advertisement.) Individuality is the big thing and with today's trends it can be easily ex- pressed. Whether you go to the big department stores, thrift stores, or fabric stores for do-it-yourself fashion, you're bound to find something to suit your tastes. Tastes constantly change, and styles change with them. People are buying clothes that best express their personal styles rather than following trends. The spotlight for women has been on everything from misty-shaded, summer knit sweaters and pic- turesque pullovers to crackling bright prints on the longer shorts. Colder temperatures brought out the straight off the ski slopes look of the inverted triange. The bold, over- sized sweaters were worn on top with the sleek line and stirrup pants on the bottom. Paisley prints and silky floral pastels came out in blouses and sweaters alike. Skirts were slim to the knee and fanned out to the middle of the calf, or split down the center with pleats. Casual times caught women wearing boxer shorts with a comfort- able sweatshirt. Above all, it was style-flexibility that women were at- tracted to. That flexibility dominated men's fashion too, but they tended to stick to the trusted basics. Comfort was a priority as they hit the scenes in black denim, stonewashed jeans and buf- falo plaid prints on top. Classic and casual were the words as men pulled on polo shirts, stylishly textured pullovers, or button-downs with cable wool sweaters. The polished look in- cluded paisley print ties and double pleated pants, whereas jean jackets and leather captured the laid-back image. While the men's line relished dark, 134 MID COMPORT BY STUDCMT Ih ’86 rich tones, it did sport more flam- boyant prints on shorts in warm weather. According to Cassie Arnold, a sophomore who works at Braun's in College Square Mall, some of the more popular feminine colors out were teal blue, hot pink and the basic colors in brighter tones. Plaids also became more common, especially in pants. John Gurney, a sophomore who works at Donaldson's in Crossroads Center, liked the styles because they are very unpredictable, and they always suit new tastes. Certain hairstyles certainly re- flected individuality and new tastes. With the influence of the '60s, hair seemed to be more fun to play with. Cuts ranged anywhere from the bob, whether straight or permed, to the asymmetrical style with one side shaved and the other long, to layered styles in longer hair. Every length looked great and to add a personal touch and a certain style, some tended their locks with mousse and gel. Tradition and confidence character- ized men's hair which was kept short. Some preferred to leave the back longer than the rest to add curl or dimension to their mops. Regardless of sex, the hairstyles were pre- dominantly easy to manage to keep up with the fast pace of college life. The price range for both hair care and fashion offered variety. Many students found themselves going to various thrift shops to check out the styles and get good bargains. Never- theless, others were still hooked on designer names and were willing to pay for them. Whatever the fad or trend, students' first priority was to be comfortable. As Katie Thomas, a freshman who works at Maurices in Crossroads Center, confirmed, You can wear anything and it would be in style; it seems like the fashions are taken from the last fifty years and all put together to choose from. -Linda Goodvin Mousses and gels add lh.it extra flair to individual hairstyles, l.ori Montm spikes her hair in different col- ors for the day. Army coats, stone washed jeans, over- sized sweaters, and cropped pants are all part of the lashion trends in 1986 Derick Davis and Tana Flse display their fall and winter apparel loki«n 135 A must in most dorm rooms is some form of music, whether it be a box or a com- plete sound system. John Jensen, ready to crank some tunes, puts a cassette tape into his stereo. Fast becoming a necessity at home and at school is a personal computer. Philip Wiley does one of his assignments in his dorm room. One of the most popular luxury items on the market today Is the VCR. Dave Thayer and Crcg Brcka rent a video cassette of one of their favorite movies from a local video store. K t lubf ngjjrr Luxuries of Yesterday Are Necessities of Today It's 7 a m., and you groan as you roll jut of bed. You turn off the clock radio aver which Mick Jagger's voice crows larshly, telling you to rise and prepare ‘or another day. You stand in front of the nirror and gaze groggily at your un- ihaven face. A twisted tuft of hair is jut- ing straight up from your head making fou chuckle at your rooster-like ap- earance. You take a deep breath and Munge into your morning routine. A quick shower and you're back in ront of your mirror. Your left hand jrasps firmly your electric razor as the low dryer in your right hand tosses four hair around wildly. The buzzing ind blowing of your hand held ap- jliances is drowned out by the music oming from your 100 watt Pioneer tereo system. You glance at the clock ind start at the time. It's 8:02. You're late or class again. In a fluid motion so often iracticed, you stride past your desk, nag your Sony Walkman and backpack ull of books, and head out the door to lass. The average student's room today is illed with electronic equipment and ap- liances which, in the past, were referred to as luxuries. But, fur many students, the luxuries of yesterday are the necessities of today. Aside from the usual blow dryers, electric razors, popcorn poppers, hot pots, and portable stereos, students to- day arc acquiring more extravagant items. A typical dorm room may consist of furniture, a stereo system, a color television, a refrigerator, and carpet. One unusual addition to many of to- day's dorm rooms is the microwave oven. The compact size and affordable price of microwaves are giving students the opportunity to be able to heat up that leftover pizza from last night. Our microwave is great for making popcorn and hot chocolate in the winter,” junior fashion merchandising major Mary Briggs pointed out. Also, you make a lot of friends who drop by to borrow it.” The latest item which is fast becoming a frequent sight in many dorm rooms is the video cassette recorder, or VCR. Sophomore Brian Moore who has a VCR in his room commented, It's very con- venient when 1 have to miss a show I'd like to see to study. I can always record and watch it at a later date. On occasion I even rent it out and make a little money on the side.” Students owning their own cars are fast becoming the norm. In the past, the majority of college students lived in campus housing. Freshmen and sophomores at the least were required to live in residence halls. Today, a large number of UNI students live off campus. Many live far enough that some means of transportation to and from campus is a necessity. Junior Joyce Nikolaisen com- mented, By commuting daily to class I save the expense of room and board and I also get to live in the comfort of my own home.” The rising cost of school has also forced many students to seek out part time employment to help pay their education expenses. To these, cars would not be considered a luxury, but the means to a livelihood. Technology, the economy, and current trends all affect the needs and wants of college students. Be it computers or never-run-dry ink pens, what is con- sidered a luxury today could very likely be a necessity of tomorrow. -Jim Giordano U Waltz uiaiim NNtnlUn 137 AQUARIUS HOUSE — Front row: Lisa Clark. Joan Brandt. Melissa Pratt, Ann O'Neill Second row: Jill Duff, Karen Whitmore. Michelle Ingwersen. lx ri Haveriy. Tracy Randall. Maureen Houck. Loraine Cook. Cynthia Cemy, Cheryl Sterk Third row: Kathleen Pipe. Kathy Smith. Tammy Hemphill. Angela Harms, Donna Murphy, Deborah Pape. Theresc Higgins. Barbara Palzkill Fourth row: Teresa Collins. Cari Dey, Eva O'Brien, Jodie Berner, Crystal Palmer. Julie Wankum, Judy Wankum. Karen Leeland, Vicki Temeyer. Cynthia Book. Fifth row: Kelly Peters, I Jura Guttenfelder. Jackie Hall, Nancy Harvey, Julie Ruby. Dacia Dopp. Bobbt Houge, Sue Voss, Sue Smith ARIES HOUSE — Front row: Kim Doyle, lisa Koke, Jenifer Hutchinson. Annette McCallbter. Jenny Strvbe. Barbara Anderson, Brenda Lacma. Corinne Dogotch Se- cond row: Darla Jorgensen, Angie Burke. Deanne Sweers. Shelli Lambert , Kay Faber. Vicki Lentz, Sara DeLaRoi, Janello Bcttm, Michelle fontana. Third row: Marcia Hig- gins, lisa Van Zee, Jane Treloar. Patty Winer, Michelle Turner, Tracy Konrad. Dawn Spading. Michelle Jaquette. Jennifer Bisbey, I isa Tullberg Fourth row: Renee Reed. Ann Stauffer, Jacque Douglas, Joelle Wenck, Kathy Behren , Rita l.idtke. Sue Schnekloth Jolene Rosonke, Janice Dahl. Mary Ahrens, Christine Wrage. Patty Reilly. GEMINI HOUSE — Front row: I.eana Wnght, Carolyn Chanpar, Joan Shonka. Gail Bryant. Mary Murtha. Kim Carney. Shellev Marsh. Jennifer Kaas. Tamara Streittmat- ter. Carole Bebout, Anne Grosser, Kelly Benda Second row: Julie Riesenberg Angela Moore. Angela Heldt, Suzanne Bullen, Mama Eemisse, Joyce Edmundvon, Hoi ly Gruneich. Ten Nicklaus, Jacqueline Noid, Susan Nilles, Lori Homer, Molly Cargin, Melissa Robberts. Third row: Holly Huribun. Shea Weber. Marsha Hefei. Kim Svoboda. Michelle Simmons. Donita Wiederholt, Ashley Barrick, Jodi Thorson. Susan Fitzgibbons. Mandy Loving Jodi Dunn, Kelli Kennedy. HEMPSTEAD HOUSE — Front row: Timothy Collison. Scott Schulz, Allen Saunders. Curt Paul, Jeff Hruska, Dave Stenberg Troy Driscoll. Brian Buehler. Timothy Watts. Second row: John Ely, Russ Ramsey. David Boyer, James Wilwerding Galen Colton. Rod 8i Kkett. Doug Hahn. Ron Bleile. Joel Christy. Rick Anderson Third row: Mark Grebner, Brad Kremer, Jack Diemer, Bear! Zoch. Allan Knowles, Marvin Baker. David Ivman, Robert Hickok 138 Do n HUGHES HOUSE — Front row: Rick Dumler, Mark Zuber, Scott Shepherd, Michael McLain, Troy Kinyon, Dave Grove, Jerc Klein, Mike Meyer, Darrell Rojohn. Second row: Courtney Messingham, Jerry Fisher, Tom Kinsey, Terry Rex, Brian Bartemes, Tim Johnson, Kitt Gassman, Cory Newman, Dan Kester. Third row: Doug Muenzenmay, Jim Nelson, Robert Hanson, Philip Pape, Steve McClelland, Dave Osterhaus, David Klamfoth, Don Starry, LarTy Hartman, Kevin Sonnenberg, Steve Gilson, Tim Donovan. KRASCHEL HOUSE — Front row: Martin Deboer, Curt DeZeeuw, Randy Meriey, Mike Dunn. Perry Riepe, Patrick Homan, Scott Bonner, Marc Morehouse. Second row: Michael Laing, Kent Allison. Dan Arthur, John Mc- Calley, Troy Schroeder, Ross Todd, Todd Ryan, John Johnson, Daniel Pape.'Steve Swenson. Third row: Tom Woods, Brent Meier, Brad Kahley, David Rooney, Scott Hillman, Ron Stallman, Steven Waste, Kyle Pedersen, Rich Seiler, Jeffery l-ehncn. Fourth row: Jeffrey Boles, Scott Ruiter, Bob Hauser, Mike Gibbs, Jerry Slaymaker, Jay Henderkott, Jim Darrow, Rod Foster, Jay Kressin, Brad Stainbrook, Cary Grell. Fifth row: Cade Lindaman, Dave Stellick, Jon Evans, John Hunchis, Randy Ruzicka, Jeff Mueller, Steve Miller, Matt Fuller. MERRILL HOUSE — Front row: Jeff Falconer, Terry Ber ninghaus. Titof Aquice, Bret Hayworth, Paul Uhl, Clark Wilharm, Keven Arrowsmith, Ed Zoss. Second row: Joseph Klein, Alan Boelter, David Webster, Chang-Min Han, Jon Wolter, Ken Hartmann, Rodney Parker. David Collins. Third row: Tim Hauck, Daniel Page, Michael Sand, Curt Goswick, Patrick Murphy, Dan Neneman, Ron McGee. Fourth row: Joel Ott, Carl Diers, Michael Beall, Todd Heisterkamp. Robert Gettemy, David Boelter, Greg Pittam, Peter Limas. Brian Disney, Ed Ogland. SACITTARIUS HOUSE — Front row: Cindy Ung. Ann Wishart, Julie Stoecker, Traci Louscher, Joni Mueller, Kathy Sweet, Suzanne DenBeste, Renee Laing, Leslie Bennett. Second row: Leanne Carroll, Jeanette Terveer, Diana Wakeland. Tcrcasa Brckkc, Rene Adams, Beth Murphy, Linda Dingbaum, Lisa Hermsen, Kathy Robin- son, Debbie Davis, Julie Rottinghaus. Third row: Julie Dostal, Linda Jacobi. Jean Naber, Nancy Greiner, Elizabeth Partridge, Lisa Prusha, Cami Taylor. Jill Simon- son, Kathy Limke. Dunr 139 i SCORPIO HOUSE — Front row: LeAnne Cabalka. Charleen Seifert, Sarah Rietz. l-ori Olsen, lisa Guthrie, Monica Walter. Brenda Boston, Kirsten Gisolfi, Tammy Walther, Lora Moore. Second row: Cathy Porter, Karen Krocner, Kristen Ballard, Amy Martens, Lisa Hoerschelman, Darci Becket, Jennifer R ooze boom, Kimberly Nebel, lisa McFariane. Third row: Angie Beck, Penny Geurink, Paula Henderson, Dawn Finley, Kathy Schmitt, Chris Balunis, Kristine Royster, Caroline Kipp, Lori Newbanks, Renee Genokms, Paula Koch. TAURUS HOUSE — Front row: Teresa Terveer, Tammie Jensen, Stephanie Kirkwood, Julie Eldredge, I .aura Jensen, Julie Senne. Second row: Kim Dodd, Marsha Dean, Susan Moss, Molly Woodward, Rae Ann Tucker, Chris Cook, Michelle Beauchamp. Third row: Rhonda Sanford, Tracey Brown, Tana Else, Tammie Grimm, Susan Wright, Anne Gutknocht, Ann Schilling, Tangela Greenlee, Jolene Vinson. WILSON HOUSE — Front row: Kurt VanGilder, Gregory Padgett, Brian Lacina, Brent Shannon, Alan Loew, Scott Dohrmann, Ted Kordick, Jeff Collins. Second row: Francis Zuehlke, Robert Frieden, Dennis An- dreassen, Charles Lackorc, Tim Bradley. Dave Stanek, Dan Saddler, Don Hagedom. Third row: Jeff Landuyt, Steven Green, Dennis Bowman, Dan Fcdderscn, Rod Wiese, Zafar Malik, Scott Cabalka, Marty Keppler, John Smith, Chris Ruzicka. 140 She may not realize that as she sits there studying. Christin Happs is about to ex- perience a sudden pull of magnetism from a total stranger. Innocently glancing around, Christin has sensed the source of magnetic force. “Scoping would be the word for this situation, as Jim Kimscy comes into the picture. L. W lU LWalti Check It Out You're walking through the library, making your way back to your table and you have a strong feeling you are not alone. An electric magnetism is stirring and you're feeling a sudden pull from a total stranger. Your curiosity is aroused as you look around, and by then you've caught the eyes that were looking at you. You glance away as if to be uninterested, but at the same time you flash that inno- cent smile. What's happening? Could it be that you are being scoped”? In the words of sophomore Brenda Berry, It's done unconsciously until your eyes catch a gorgeous set of baby blues. Scoping may be practiced at school, at work, during night life, while shopping. or just relaxing in a lounge or restaurant. According to some students, the best places for scoping on the UNI campus are the library and the union. Other locations in- clude the UNI-Dome, dining centers and the Hill. Just as people have preferences as to where they like to scope, they also refer to scoping with different degrees of seriousness. Junior Peter Limas suggested, It's generally to meet peo- ple of the opposite sex ... a possible mate to relieve one's sexual anx- ieties. Whether people think of scop- ing as a means of finding a sexual partner or just a way to meet a new friend, it is quite innocent. Although most people would agree that scoping can be indulged in at- anytime, senior Jon Wolter commented, Fall seems to provide the best this passive sport has to offer. The women are wearing the least and showing the most. Plus they still have their tans. People do it quite a lot, and according to freshman Jerri Bjorkman, Scoping is meant to be fun. So even if you aren't scoping to meet anyone, it's always fun to just look and maybe dream a little. Scoping is a sport open to everyone. -Linda Goodvin V plng 141 142 Taxlaffe Reverend Practices More Than Religion UNI's Lyric Theatre began its season with the production of Moliere's Tar- tuffe ' ... the perfect religiously anti- religious comedy, as described by Director Jay Edelnant. Tartuffe is the story of an oppor- tunistic reverend named Tartuffe (Bill O'Brien). His talent for deception allows him to freeload off the generosity of one of his blinded followers, Orgon (Dan Allar). It is the struggle of Orgon's family and friends to make him see through Tartuffe's virtuous act. Tartuffe is a three hundred-year-old play that has seen a revival in recent years due to the emergence of such religious figures as Billy Graham, Jerry Falwell, and the Reverend Sun Yung Moon. The Lyric Theatre production took place in present times, complete with a modern set and contemporary music. One of the problems was deciding how to modernize the play without los- ing the original effectiveness of the script. We hope that when you do a classic, you don't ruin it in the moder- nization, stated Edelnant. Much of Tartuffe remained verbatum without a lot of change. Although the script remained basically intact, several touches of outrageousness added to the modern comic appeal. For example, the attire of the Reverend Tar- tuffe included various articles of leather and metal studded clothing in one of the most humorous scenes of the produc- tion. Tartuffe himself is an actor so it left me free to experiment and play with the character, remarked O'Brien, who played the role of the conniving reverend. The classic script, modern set, and up-to-date music and visual effects, combined with the efforts of some very talented actors and actresses, made Tar- tuffe a very enjoyable production. -Jim Giordano Orgon is captured by Tartuffe's (Bill O’Brien) show of angelic charisma. Dorine (Stephanie Steill offers her opinion to Orgon (Dan Allar) as his daughter, Mariane (Cheryl Etzel), sits meekly by. The Reverend Tartuffe (Bill O'Brien) reveals his real self to the helpless Elmire (Martha M. Kelly) as her husband Orgon (Dan Allar) looks on in dismay. A Fairy Tale Comes Alive in Theatre Production of (Eamelot The days of knights, chivalry, and evil sorcerers arrived at UNI this year with the Lyric Theatre production of Camelot . The classic musical, directed by William Ferrara, showed four nights and one afternoon in front of enthusiastic, sold-out audiences. Camelot is about King Arthur's dreams of peace and justice and how his dreams were shattered by Guenevere and Lancelot's love for each other, explained Ferrara. It is a tale of romance set to music, and what better setting than the medieval era of kings, knights, and princesses. Camelot is a fairy tale complete with a beautiful princess and a wizard, observed chorus member Elaina Tuma. It is a classic that caters to all people both young and old. The production cast consisted of eighteen members as well as a sixteen-member chorus. A nineteen-piece orchestra accompanied the performers which were led by the talented voice of Guenevere, played by Dawn Pittam, King Arthur, portrayed by F. Austin Jones, and the strong bass voice of Lancelot, brought to life by Tim McClain. One of the most unique aspects of the production was a scene in which Merlin the wizard, Timothy Christenson, was being taken away by the evil enchantress Nimue. A dark shimmering veil fell in front of the audience as the shadowy figure of Nimue, performed by Kathleen Fox, mystified the audience and the helpless wizard with her graceful dance of enchantment. From the opening scene to curtain call, the characters and story seemed to come alive. And for a few brief hours, the kingdom of Camelot was reborn at UNI. -Jim Giordano After Lancelot's arrival, Arthur's mystical kingdom begins to fall apart. S Pelinore (Eric Bench) brings his grievances to the troubled King Arthur (F Aust Jones) as Guenevere (Dawn Pittam) looks on. Camelot is a story of chivalric ideals and hidden desires. Lancelot (Tim McClal is tom between his duty to hts king and his love for Guenevere. Members of the court, Arthur, and Guenevere look on as gallant knights par- ticipate in a joust. 144 Camelot Cow lot 145 UNI Receives a Classical Touch With the Opera Performance of Tosca The fourth stop in the Lyric Theatre's European Tour brought a cultural potpourri to the Strayer-Wood Theatre with the production of Giacomo Puccini's opera Tosca . The opera, directed by William Ferrara, showed six nights in front of sold out audiences. The setting is Rome, Italy in the year 1800 — an era filled with turmoil from the Napoleanic invasion of Italy. Tosca tells the story of Floria Tosca, an opera singer, and her struggle to save her artist lover, Mario Cavaradossi, from the tyrannical forces surrounding them. Chief of the Roman police, Baron Scarpia, played by David Smalley, leads the evil forces. Col Photography The demanding task of playing the part of the soprano Tosca required the efforts of two talented vocalists. Susan Windham played the role of Tosca for three of the six performances. Ruth Williams fulfilled the role on alternate performance nights. Tosca's lover, Mario Cavaradossi, is brought to life by pro- fessional opera singer Louis Turner. Turner, a student of the Pebody Conservatory and Accademia Chigna in Italy, and a graduate of the North Carolina School of the Arts, has per- formed in such classic operas as Tchaikovsky's lolanthe and in Don Pasquale. Turner also created the role of l arry for the world premiere of Mollicone's Face on the Barroom Floor. Turner's powerful tenor voice and dramatic stage presence ad- ded tremendously to Tosca's success. Adding to the professional support was conductor Stephen Sulich. Sulich is principal conductor for the Texas Opera Theatre and has prepared nine major productions and con- ducted several others. Sulich conducted an orchestra con sisting of 34 students who spent long hours rehearsing for Tosca . The dramatic mood of the opera was strengthened by the visual effects of a well-designed and interesting set. The set was constructed by students from the Technical Theatre I class. As the opera progresses, the tension builds until the freedom fighter Cavarodossi is captured and executed by the evil Baron Scarpia. The show climaxes with all of the drama of a classic opera as Tosca leaps to her death over the loss of her lover. One student commented after the opening night perfor- mance, “The show was dynamic. This was the first opera I have been to. it was everything 1 expected it to be, filled with drama, love, and passion. Definitely not a show to be missed. -Jim Giordano Tosca is a slory of two lovers ami their struggle against the forces of tyranny trying to separate them. Floria Tosca (Ruth Williams) and Mario Cavaradossi (Louis Turner) dream of their future together. Hi artistic career is cut short when he is captured. Mario Cavaradossi con- templates his work. The sacristan (Eric Nielsen) admia’s the proud artist. 146 Coir Photonijphy 147 Hagemann AMY HOUSE — Front row: Wendy Eriksen, Penny Fraise, Tamara Paulsen, Beth Uhlenhopp, Wanda Bast, Sheryl McCollum, Amos Hakanson, Karlyn Ohde, Dawn Pfaltzgraff. Second row: Julie Andis, Joanna Hansen, Debbie Schuller, Vanita Goyal, Anita Myers, Shelley Schnathorst, Sandra Bearden, Kimberly Ploeger, Lynn Boyce, Kandiss Sorenson, Kim Maahs, Laurie Buelow. Third row: Annette Buchanan, Jane Rinehart, Traci Ross, Deanne Palas, Karen Jensen, Leesa Wiebers, Susan Mathine, Sara Elliott. Dawn Behning, Amanda Hussey, Beth Anne Isaacson. Fourth row: Kimberly Silvey. Carol Hagen, Mara Dominy, Kelli Galligan, Alison VanAblc, Catherine Carroll, Kelli Saul, Teresa Mohling, Shelly Esch, Cindy Nassen, Kris Bronner. BELLE HOUSE — Front row: Deanna Hilbrandt, Gina Steger, Marla Till, Lori Hermeier, Debra Lohmann, Patricia McBride, Dawn McDonell, Linda Schweighofer, Debbie Peterson, Shelli Reimer, Jean Schisscl, Keisha Robbins. Second row: Valerie Marsh, Jennifer Clemens, Daun McClelland, Carmen Jones, Royce Moore, Becky Hanten, Cathy Crippes, Beth Ryan, Krista Johnston, Laurie Barlass, DeAnn Helmerson, Jenny Feye, Paula Kramer. Third row: Carin Calvert, Lisa Cadden, Laura Daisy, Jennifer Meng, Denise Reiman, Paula Koster, Lisa VandenHeuvol, Kara Pettit, Amy Rcch, Robin Rohlfsen, Michelle Till, Michele Chrisman, Denise Shencfelt. Fourth row: Kellie Ferguson, Wendy Barrett, Kathleen Owen, Angie Young, Karla Tjepkes, Anne Fleischman, Stacee Nissen, Debra Hulnker, Lisa Lanier. CARRIE HOUSE — Front row: Jodi Ramsey, Jayne Klunder, Dori Flattum, Kelly Cline, Daune Hiatt, Jeni Schaffner, Cindy Becker, Paula Overbcrg, Mary Beth Behrendt. Patty Hunt Deborah Gaul, Gina Becker Se- cond row: Sarah Appelman, Dawn Hilgerson, Jenny Con- Ion, Julie Burgmeier, Andrea Naylor, Jennifer Cross, Lori 1-own, Lori Prusha, Terri Burgus, Julie Shepard, Tricia Shover, Sheri Bruns. Third row: Rose Smith, Cindy Burch, Kathy Haupt, Ginny Adams, Kelly Nissen, Paula O'Connell, Linda Deutseh, Stephanie Davitt, Phyllis iamb, Amy Hruska. Fourth row: Linda Keller, Renee Miller, Kelli Snittjer, Stacy Donlca, Melissa Watson, Rox- anne Nagel, Andec Hughes, Janette Kallcm, Stacey Stellick, Sandy Forkenbrock, Janet Black. CAT HOUSE — Front row: Paula Nehman, Lisa Johnson, Kelley Berst, Lisa Wycoff, Jill Salton, Sharon Gunderson, Kim Helvig, Judy Stark, Angela Koolhof. Se- cond row: Shelli Benson, Barbara Mittman, Angie Moyer, Caroline Galligan, Karen Runde, Kathryn Curran, Jane Wirth, Leane Miller, Sandra Peterson, Christine Ander- son. Third row: Michelle Halverson, Kristina Howard, Theresa Stalzer, Doris Goodman, Lisa Willhite, Kimberly Clark, Pippa Prieskom, Michelle Gronau, Lori Terhufen. Fourth row: Julie Fye, Kim Barber, Leslie Cotter, Diane Bell, Debbie King, Carol Caballero, Carol Muench, Shelley Frazier, Elisa McGee, Kris Hughes, Rachael Nelson, Michelle Cashman. 148 Hagemann CHARLIE HOUSE — Front row: P«-ggy Keenan. Paula Anderson. Romelle Heimer, Ann Schmitz, Melanie Galvan, Susie Dunn. Kim Schultz. Jenifer Ricck. Kelly O'Hara. Second row: Charlotte Fresmann, Diane Leiker, Jerri Bonner. Inger Oleson. Connie Hayes, Connie Mor rison. Penny Morehouse. Knstin Hoick. Kim Mokncky. Marcia Hansen, Linda Vote Third row: Jodi Goedken, Jeanette Myers. Barb Wester, Robin Radetzki, Kris Mortality, Kim Schuster. Alinda Hanson. Claire Celsi, Martha Trautner, Janette Elbert. Amy Schuster. JACKIE HOUSE — Front row: Jacki Dimmitt. Julie Kahn- ing, Annette darken. Krista Stifel, Christine Angell. Se- cond row: Amy Savel, Caprice Buchmeier. Julie Thomp- son, Joan Sheehan. Kim Alkire. Renee Praska Lucy McBride. Third row: Michelle Branda. Melissa Kendall, Elaina Tuma. Mananne Free. Theresa Koster, Bonnie Schmitt. Fourth row: Sarah Knock, Dawn Roorda. Jolcne Jamison, DeeAnn Krivolavek, Karen Bakken. Karla Vanderburg. JENNIE HOUSE — Front row: Joyce Olson. Kathy Kramer, Pamela Fisher, Cindy Fit gerjld. Julie Strohinan, JoAnn Duggan, Stephanie Miller, Jenny Toff, Dana Zmolek. Second row: Ennn Dooley, Barbara Soucek. Vicki Knill. lasa McCracken, Lon Riggan. Denise Possehl, Becky Row, Valorie Koester, Manlyn Liston. Knsti Bolin. Third row: Ann McGill. Lisa Nelson, lisa Reindl, Sheila Hirsch, Kelly Maharas, Janet Weiss, Sara Thompson, Jaynine Heim. Fourth row: Melody Chamberlin, laurie Susie, Julie Burdick, Debbie McClure, Susan Plowman, Leslie Secrist, Melissa Naeckel. Jill Eller, Barb Timp, Eva Surma. LANNIE HOUSE - Front row: Beth Huisinga. Alison Miller. Christine Willits. Lynne Yeager. Kathleen Hagedorn, Mary Schaeffer. Amy Morris, Tina Hughes, Julie Dalsing. Ann Haupert, Julie Hruska, Mary Paup, Stacy Davis. Brenda Sanders. Second row: Jean Ernst, Rechelle Schaefer, Lisa Cox, Marsha Clemmens, Alicia Latcer, Diane Lipsey, Maureen Postel, Rae Ann Graber, Phyllis Johnson. Julie Bollinger. Maren Stoa. Suzanne Oordt, Mananne Mitchell. Paula Kubik. Third row: San- dra Goodrich. Kristina Kavadas, l.ynette Hildebrand, Joy Pingel. Joyce Kuhn, Beth Lee, Jana Rosch, Rhonda Sievers, Janeen Weigel, DeVon Reed, Brenda Bates, Sandy Hulse. Fourth row: Carmen Rubner, Jackie Edwards, Bonnie Willard, Kristine Hanson, Judy Schell, Wendy Mulford. Barbara Powers, Jenifer Erickson, Cheryl Heercn, Sarah Roberts, Stacy Jackson, Suzette Garrett, Tracey Edwards, Margaret Carroll. Ilagemann 149 For over one hundred years agriculture has been the What Is Happening Because such a large part of Iowa's economy is agriculturally based, there is a general awareness of the problems farmers are facing. When you come from a farm, those problems hit home, one UNI student said about the farm crisis. Many farmers are continuously faced with uncertainty. Whether they'll survive economical- ly or not is a daily question. Each member of a struggling farm family lives with this question, and everyone tries to do his part to make sure the answer is favorable. Farm families with children attending college face an even greater challenge to survive . UNI has such students. Some of these students' families are surviving, while others have been less lucky, finally having to quit farming. Students must work at other jobs and rely on loans and grants to make it through school. Life for most farm children attending college is not easy. One student, whose father is a grain hog farmer, said he has put himself through college, working at two jobs and going to school as well. He also said that financial aid is difficult to obtain because of the fairly large assets the average farmer has. When your parents own their own farm, you are at a definite disadvantage when financial aid is calculated, he noted. He also said that he has negative feelings toward those whose parents pay for their education. I'm not jealous of friends whose parents put them through college. I just feel that they get lazy because they don't have to work and they really don't appreciate where the money comes from or what its value really is, he commented. Another UNI student, whose father raises hogs and cattle, said that she has had to work hard to pay for her college education. I didn't realize un- til I went to college that my parents weren't that financially well off, she said. I have had to pay for college through jobs and through loans, and when I finish I'll have the responsibility of repay- ing those loans. My parents have been very sup- portive of me. Where they can't support me finan- cially, they support me emotionally. One UNI student saw his family fall on tough economic times. His family had to sell all their farm machinery and livestock and part of their land. He commented that selling out made him wonder if farming had been worth it. I thought this day would never come, he said. When you see your property and possessions being sold off at such low prices, you wonder how you could have worked so hard in life for so little. This 150 fw� C«fcto backbone of America, but today one must wonder . � ' X ' • % ' , -’• • 4 JY o 4 � a To The Family Farm? family is presently receiving income by renting out their remaining land, and through part-time jobs. Many farmers have had to seek part-time work to either supplement their income or a full- time job if they had lost their farm. A student noted that her father had to look for work. ''My dad is looking for extra work to help pay the bills, she said. It makes me really sad to see him look for work after all those years of just farming. A farm doesn't have to have hundreds of acres and large herds of livestock to feel the effects of the farm crisis. One person has parents who own 20 acres and rent it out, but are still being effected by agriculture's woes. My parents bought 20 acres with a fluctuating interest loan at 8 1 2 per- cent, but it eventually doubled, she said. Because of the high interest rates their payments almost doubled within three years. They thought about selling the land, but the value had de- creased to a point that it wasn't worth selling. She said that they rented the land to other farmers and they both had outside income, but that the payments still almost wiped them out. She also noted that it is very difficult to receive any financial aid because of her family's asset value. I can't get a student loan because all our money is tied up in land. My parents can't pay for it (school) and I guess the government expects them to sell the land to pay for my education, she commented. The student added that the govern- ment, specifically President Reagan, showed a lack of concern for the farmer's plight. If Ronald Reagan cared at all about the farmers or the stu- dent, he'd promote farms, not arms! she ex- claimed. America is becoming more and more aware of the troubles facing America's farmers. Such events as the movie Country and the Farm Aid concert have done a lot to let people know that the situation for some farmers is desperate. But awareness is only the first of many steps on the way toward a solution. Even if farm family members help in any way possible to make ends meet, it might not be enough. Some farmers are forced to sell their equipment, livestock and land to retire debts. This business failure is unlike any other because the family farm is really more than just a business. As one UNI student put it, When a family loses their farm, they lose everything — their land, their home, their way of life. -Jeff Simon n ««byr.r� iM f.tm CrUU 151 When the Selchow and Righter Company introduced Trivial Pursuit in 1981, no one realized that it would take the country by storm. Since that time, trivia fanatics have been able to purchase trivia games geared to their special interests. In addition to the basic Genus Edition, the company has introduced the Silver Screen Edition, All-Star Sports Edition, the Baby Boomer Edition, Young Players Edition and now there is even an advanced player's game called Trivia II. The list may go on because today, nearly everything has its own trivia — including UNI. Did You Know That. .. — this year marks the 110th year of a college on this site? — the enrollment fee was only $5 per term from 1876-1925? — in 1950, tuition soared to a cost of $36? — the stairs in the north end of the Auditorium are so short because they were formerly used for children? — Cedar Falls was selected as the site for the college largely because of the soldiers' orphans for whom the state assumed responsibility to house? — the people of Cedar Falls gave the Soldiers' Or- phans Home 40 acres to start the college in 1868? — the campus began with 40 acres and today covers 723 acres? — what was once Soldiers' Orphans Home later became Central Hall? — Central Hall and Gilchrist Chapel were destroyed by fire in 1970? — UNI has had three name changes: starting out in 1876 with the name Iowa State Normal School; it was changed to Iowa State Teachers College in 1909; in 1961, to State College of Iowa; and finally in 1967 became the University of Northern Iowa? — when the name changed to UNI, the school colors were rumored to change to blue and gold? — Daniel Wright taught the first class, English grammar, on opening day in 1876? — the first faculty consisted of five people, including the steward? — on the first day of class, September 6, 1876, there were 27 students? — the first and second graduating classes of 1877-78 each had only four students? — when UNI was Iowa State Teachers College, students had to obey the two-minute rule, which was the time male and female students could spend together? — in 1928, girls had to be in their dormitory on week nights by 10:00 and on weekends by 11:00? — in 1928, girls could be expelled for smoking in their rooms? 152 UNI Trivia — the Maucker Union was the site of the only parking lot on campus in the 1920's? — the Campanile was a gift from alumni and friends given in 1926? — before 1968, the Campanile consisted of 15 bells, with the smallest weighing 275 pounds and the largest weighing 5,000 pounds? — in 1968, 32 bells were added in the Cam- panile to make it a complete instrument? — the clock in the Campanile was made by Fasoldt in 1875, who won a World Prize for the design? — Bartlett Hall was the first dormitory, built in 1915, and was originally a women's dorm? — Baker Hall was the first men's dormitory, built in 1936? — there had been six different presidents before the current President Constantine Curris? — James Gilchrist was the first principal of the school? — Homer Seerley (second president) served the longest, with a term of 42 years? — in 1889, the title Principal Seerley changed to President Seerley? — O.R. Latham was the third president of the university, from 1928-1940? — the Malcolm Price Laboratory School was named in honor of the fourth president of the university? — James Maucker was the university president from 1950-1970? — John Kamerick served as the sixth president of the university from 1970-1983? — the Hill was once known as Dogtown because dogs roamed the streets? — what was a huge restaurant with a five-piece orchestra in the balcony is now Tony's Pizza and the Other Place? — the football team was known as the Tutors and not the Purple Panthers? — The College Eye is the former name of the campus newspaper? — Sadie Campbell was the Dean of Women in 1943? — the UNI-Dome was built in 1974? — the UNI-Dome is the first completely covered, domed stadium in Iowa? — the school year was once split into three terms instead of two semesters? — in 1981 UNI received royalties from the sale of Iowa Sports Premium Beer which had the UNI panther designed on the can, along with three other college mascots? -Linda Goodvin TRIVIA S.S hi.U BELLA HOUSE — Front row: Shelley Powers, LaDonna Conaway, Colleen McGrane, Kelly Fitzgerald, Christine Dale, Brenda Fluckey, joAnn Emzen, Jackie Rann, Ann Perlewitz. Second row: Kim Bald, Jenc' Williams, Lisa Daniels, Karen Mueller, Betsy Cunningham, Nyra Oviatt, Kim Kuester, Barb Janssen, Karen Mentele Third row: Denise Snodgrass, Sarah Williams, Beth Thompson, Amy Douglas, Robin Ziegenfuss, Nadine Broz, Kris Knudtson, Stephanie Moon, Robyn Alsip, Sheri Suther, Barb Whisner, Susan Goedken, Kara Kluesner, Carol Naberhaus. Fourth row: Kathleen Nelson, Anne Petsch, Christine Hoepfner, Kelly Hoepfner, Jodi Risetter. Julie Boyer, Michelle Weber, Denise Rawlins, Michelle Cleghom, Annette Balik, Gina Montgomery, Traci VanderSchel, Lisa Oltrogge, Melanie Heubrock, Maureen Fischer, Melissa Kromminga, Lea Savage. BORDEAUX HOUSE — Front row: Karen Rudy, Gloria Beck, Lisa Baker, Kimberly Muta, Phyllis Montuoro. Se- cond row: Tammy Brownell, Laura Freese, Julie Spaur, Diane Mayer, Peggy Wallace, Brenda Abbas, Lon Epp, Ellen Thiele, June Duncan. Third row: Dcanne Daly, Danette Roush, Valerie Colvin, Julie Schrieber, Erin Stof- fregen, Nancy Nordbrock, Birdie Kramer. Trcsa Stream, Jeretha Young, Janice Jensen. Fourth row: Christine Streight, Kristi Joiner, Cathy Uhlenhopp, Jackie Higham, Gretchen Wells, Michelle Speich, Kimberly Iindstrom, Karen Hensley, Michelle Larson, Pamela Ascher. Pam Sawvell, Sandra Ott. CATAVA HOUSE - Front row: Rosanne Oglesby, Susan Hammen, Jodi Kiesau, Donna Hildebrand, Radina Richards, Devon Anderson, Rebecca Wachter, Michelle Mori. Second row: Julie Doerr, Donna Takes. Sue Feekin, Diane Wilson, Jodi Johnson, Susan Thomas, Jane Foxen, Lisa Evans, Susan Holtapp. Third row: Deanna Lint, Michelle Kool, Teri Ruby, Carla Naughton, Cheri Land strum, Lori Gummow. Lynda Hooten, Kimberly Southard, Pamela Danger, Sharon Tilkes, Pamela Hicks, Jamie Rollinger, Carmen Johnson, Julie Mott, Sandra Jackson. Fourth row: Renae Hummel, Barb Groninga, Angi Blake, Deborah Pugh, Elizabeth Meitner. Christina Colman, Shawn Flanagan, Pamela Moser, Lauria Cutler, Leah Numberg, Donna Barloon, Fonda Rooda, Dianne Fank, Karen Loth, Shannon Williams. CHABLIS HOUSE — Front row: Chris Shafer. Vicky Stoll, Lori Binkley, Elizabeth Shaw. Nanci King, Ann Capesius, Jill Davis, Jackie Hageman, Jacquie Cullen, Denise Banks. Second row: Kris Huffman, Marilee Fairholm, JoAnn Steffen, Shelia Stacbler, Donna Wheeler, Patti Will, Kim Kerns, Debbie Hage. Third row: Julia Har- rison, Brenda Helm, Kari Gangstad, Tamara Famum, Christy Pickering, Kelly Ohm, Barb Murphy, Nancy Hartz Jenny Lehnen, Tracy Siglin. 154 Lawlhcr CORDEY HOUSE — Front row: Dee Herrington, Tom my Harnpe, Lizabeth Boerjan, Julie McCIcmons. Nancy Stateler, Knsty Bauer, Patricia O'Heam, Susan Fleming, Annette Rhodenbaugh. Second row: Denise loosing. Robin Schultz, Donna Steele, Parminder Jassal. Shelley Smith, Karen Stevens, Sally VanMaanen, Gwen Kleppe, Joni Reiff, Amy Otto, Shelly Hansen, Ellen Glynn, Jolcvn Lindstrom, Lynn Rhodes. Third row: Julie Wichman, Bet- ty Voelker, Suzanne Buckwalter, Ellen Tucker, Suzie Vieth, Courtney Taylor, l.isa Lannan. Barbara Welch, Susan Abbas, Lynne Rettenmeier, Kimberly Lex, Diane Mitchell. GALLIANO HOUSE — Front row: Susan Stokesbeny, Cynthia Smith, Alicia Rayman, Julie Bell, Lisa Hough, Christina Happs, Julie Merical, Amy Fmehling, Karen Kource, Penny Hundley. Second row: Wendy Brown, Kelley Terhark, Bridgett Lown, Kathy Condon, Julie Max- well, Linda Hill, TammieCharlier, Jill Recker, Judy Town- send, Melissa Poppe. Third row: Michelle Tegeler, Joan Rinken, Carmen Jacobs, Nanette Boland, Lori Leibold, Carolina Wilson, Stephanie Smith, Jeanette Loebach, Ten Wcstphal. Anett Lamphier. Natalie Sueppel. Fourth row: Judy Wong, Sheila Kramer, l.eah Miller, Jennifer Nissen, Veronica Dittus, I-O'ri Waltz, Barb Schrandt, Brenda Spor- rer. Janna Fink, Rebecca Bell, Mary Gabrielson. RENAULT HOUSE — Front row: Connie Pilquist, Kristen Whittenbaugh, Christine Bergan, Rebecca Becker, Victoria Staudt, Marianne Mauss, Catherine Behnke, Elizabeth Tatman, Pamela Domeyer. Second row: Michelle Adams. Christy Ahlers, Kimberly Griggs, Sheila Kluiter, Idell Davis, Pam Roskilly. Barbara Sllfe, Caroline Saucer, Lori Jones, Susan Haines, Winnie Barwegen. Third row: Carole Johnson, Darcie Feller, Maribeth Geiger, Deb Buscher, Michelle Hawes, Julie Fletcher. Kns Ruby. Brenda Stewart, Jeanna Wilbur, Tonya Dykstra, Sandy Blythe. Tammy Nall, Sharon Goodrich. Kari Schill- ing, Elaine O'Connell, Katherine Johnson. Fourth row: Stacy Seegmiller, Lee VanderWetf, Joan VonRuden, Meg Bessman. Jennifer Gruber, Jennifer Meyer. Teresa Pitcher, Donna Callison. Usa Opheim, Faith Wagoner, Barb Ballard, Barbara Marolf, Susan Richard, Amy Kreisel, Kristine Hoepner, Jacqueline lennings, Alicia Gent. RICHELIEU HOUSE — Front row: Suzanne Simons, Deirdrc Rackstraw, Renea Jensen, Dana Lukas, Jenny Wenz, Jill Mescher, Trish Kirkpatrick. Second row: JoAnn VanAmam, lisa Seery, Martha Torvik, Kimberly Higgins, Janine Malmstrom, Rene Schuler, Kelly Freerksen, Lisa I hmann, Carol Homer. Third row: Ijura Backes, Amy Noel, Julie Points, RaNae Hagen, Michelle Robnett, Kristine Hanzelka, Mary Lusso, Karen Gibbs. Jana Diers, Diana Hiner, Susan Funke, Kate McCarthy. Fourth row: Tamara Klcvcland. Shannon Bock, Kari Schilling. Sally Fredrichs, Ruth Koehler, Debbie Benda. Cheryl Garrett, Patricia Nieland, Virginia Schmeling, Pamela Buck, Becky Dillon. 155 Some students get their money from jobs, some from parents How Do You Get Your Money? L- Walls Some students don't worry about how they spend their money. However, other students are concern- ed and budget monthly. Lisa Hough does one of those monthly money duties of paying her U-bill. Take out a small piece of paper and draw a quarter — without looking at a real one. And don't cheat! my instructor said. Okay. Now get a real one and com- pare the sizes, she said. If yours was bigger than a real one, you value money — a quarter seems worth more than 25 cents to you. For those of you whose quarter is smaller than the real one, you people think a quarter is small change, nothing much, and probably spend more than that a day, Barbara Pershing, professor of home economics, studied money: what it meant and where it came from for the average UNI student. Pershing's study indicated that people whose parents help them with college costs feel more secure about money, are more influenced by the power and prestige money can buy, and worry less about money problems in general. Most also admit they are not good money managers, Pershing stated. Thirty-eight percent of those polled did not have jobs. Sophomore Ann Schilling said, I hate to do this to my parents, but I can't handle a job along with school. I don't think my parents want me to, but they have to pay for everything. Sophomore Todd Gerleman didn't ex- pect his parents to pay for everything. He said, 1 think everybody should work. I think it would be more of a shock when you got out into the real world if you haven't had a job. Everybody can make time to work if they could just see the benefits of it. Pershing's study also indicated that most students said they were less likely to compare their expenditures to their budget, to keep a record of expenditures, or successfully carry out a spending plan. In other words, Pershing con- cluded, they have good intentions, but lack the skills or motivation to follow through on a budget. The skills and motivation Pershing suggests should, but often does not, come from training at home. Only 23% said they were included in family money decisions when they were young. Forty- three percent said they are included now. Pershing suggested a college course in Financial planning as a part of general education requirements here. According to the study, 59% don't think the average college student has a realistic idea of expenses involved in setting up a household. How big would you draw a quarter? -Patty Moss Student Essentials List Humanities books........................................$50 Close-Up toothpaste...................................$1.49 UNI sweatshirt..........................................$25 Interviewing outfit....................................$75 and up Photocopying (per page)...................................$.05 Beer......................draw, $.65; 12 pack, $5.50; keg, $28 Running shoes..............................................$50 Shampoo..................................................$2.49 After shave..............................................$3.25 Cologne perfume.............................................$8 Candy bar.................................................$.40 Big Mac..................................................$1.39 Coke......................................................$.55 Fries.....................................................$.65 Small pepperoni and mushroom pizza..........................$7 Movie...........................$3.50 ($2 on Thursday night) Bowling.............................shoes, $.50; game, $1.50 Movie popcorn...............................................$1 Greeting cards...........................................$1.25 Hamburger Helper.........................................$1.85 Macaroni and cheese.......................................$.39 Beef pot pie..............................................$.33 35 mm camera......................................$250 and up Film.............................................$1.59 to $5 Notebooks.........................................$.59 to $3 Folders...................................................$.15 Pen...............................................$.39 to $2 Pencil.................................................$.05 to $.50 Poster................ Theatre tickets....... Cigarettes............ Newspaper............. Deodorant............. Second-hand couch..... Bicycle............... Health Center pharmacy ..........$1 to $10 .........$2.50 to $4 ..............$1.25 ...............$.35 ..............$2.39 ..........$10 to $50 ......$200 and up $4 for prescription Looking as if a tornado had been through the area, the room was cluttered with candy bar wrappers, an empty Vivarin box, a grease-saturated pizza box with tidbits of top- pings still left in it, and empty Coke cans scattered about. Obviously, the room was a mess, not to mention the victim of this all-night escapade. The stale aroma of coffee still lingered in the air and the clock ticked away like a time bomb. It went off as the book slammed shut and a panic- stricken student jumped up to quiet the blaring alarm. Does this scene sound familiar to you? It could be the set- ting if you've ever pulled an all-nighter to cram for an exam, a final or complete a project that is due. It is true that much of the learning for college courses takes place outside of class and as senior Kristy Keeler put it, If you are busy with an outside job and still try to keep up with school, sometimes it's a necessity to pull an all-nighter just to catch-up. Despite the pros of catching up or cramming to do well on a test, there are many cons to staying up all night. Many people feel that there are certain problems with all-nighters. Sophomore Joy Zimmerman explained, After midnight, my mind shuts off automatically all of the learning pro- cesses that I possess, which obviously makes it nearly im- possible for me to study that late, let alone all night. Many Pulling in all-nighter is Mark Christofferson. It's not unusual for many students to stay up until 2:00 or 3:00 a.m., cramming under their study lamps. people feel that they just can't force themselves to keep their eyes open that late to study. As a result, students find themselves resorting to the use of caffeine and food to stay awake. Some of the more popular modes are drinking caffeinated coffee and colas and eating chocolate bars for energy. If it's a real serious occas- sion — finals, for instance — some students use caffeine tablets such as Vivarin or NoDoz. One must take caution not to abuse them for fear of getting the shakes or becoming too wired to do homework. At times, even a cold, wet towel slapped on the face periodically helps to sustain the atten- tion span. It all boils down to the questions: How much of this am 1 actually going to take in? When exam time comes, how much of it will I actually grasp? and finally, Is this really worth staying up all night for? Many people feel that stay- ing up all night can really throw them out of sine . Sophomore Jane Kockler offered, I figure if I don't know this stuff by now. I'm certainly not going to learn it all in one night either! -Linda Goodvin 158 All-Nigh fen 1 A Temporary Breakaway . . . What kind do you like? I don't care, I like everything; whatever you want to get is fine with me. Well, all right, but how big do we want it to be? Probably the twelve-incher. Do you like deep-pan thick and chewy, original, or thin and crispy crust? Deep-pan thick and chewy, definitely. All right, tonight's special is double cheese for free, is that okay with you? Anything's okay with me if it's free! Have you ever found yourself in this situation before? Few college students have not. It seems when college begins, a student acquires more of a taste for pizza. It goes hand in hand with nearly everything associated with the college lifestyle. As freshman Stephanie McGuire put it, Ordering pizza provides a great study break especially when 'Late Night with David Letterman' is on T.V. It's kind of a motivational boost and of course, if there's any leftover, it's always something to look forward to the next day. As illustrated in the conversation above, there is a wide variety of types of pizza. Some people like the pizza that leaves sauce running down their faces when they eat it, or so much cheese on it that it stretches from their mouths to the pizza even when they set it down. The other variations might be the crust and of course, the toppings that go on it. When asked what kind of pizza is ordered the most, one of the local pizza chains replied that pepperoni was the general favorite among college students. When more toppings are added, the price goes up, yet everyone knows how poor college students tend to be. To compromise with them, pizza businesses often have specials to cut the price of pizza with more than one topping or the larger pizza. There even tend to be seasons for pizza with the winter taking first place for business; so one might find the better specials as the weather gets warmer. Other than considering the price of pizza, one may wonder who orders more pizza, men or women? With the help of one on-campus contest called Dorm Wars , Domino's Pizza discovered that the fourth floor men of Shull Hall consumed the most pizza. But who's to say, because the Campbell women placed second. On the whole, ordering pizza ties in with the college lifestyle. Let's face it: 1) one need not be neat when eating it, 2) one has a wide variety to choose from, 3) it can be delivered, and 4) it can occassionally be fairly inexpensive to buy. The most pizza is ordered later in the night, from 10:00 on, which would suggest that it usually serves as a study break or an end to studying. Whichever way one looks at it, it can be very motivational! -Linda Goodvin Delivery to your door is one advantage of ordering pizza. Waiting patient- ly, the Domino's Pizza man looks on as freshman Kick Huffman finishes writing out his check. In mouth-watering anticipation, freshman Dawn Roordra pulls the cheese from her piz-za. S e riiu 159 D. Wtgn ( Noehren ANDROMEDA HOUSE — Front row: Perry Lenz, Hoa Ngo, Ricky Callahan, Robert Young. Second row: Steve Marsh, Kirk Bostwick, Matt l.ang, Daniel Stocker, Jason Hoover. Third row: Craig Ambrose, David Tangeman, Mark Wehrle. ANTIGONE HOUSE — Front row: Sarah Capesius, Car- rie Tavajian, Lisa Makinen, Colene Kay, Laurie Busch, Jan Pettis, Mary Byrum. Second row: Jessica Clark, Laura Koontz, Susanne Becker, lisa Geerts, Kathleen Kofoot, Rita Thompson, Jennifer Maxficld, Lori Huffman, Lynda Heckenberg. Third row: Julie Schreder, Gina Phippen, Nancy Gilliland, Holly Brown, Steffany Kreimeyer. Megan Miller, Lisa Carstens, Pam May. Michele Grafton. Fourth row: Wendy Bergantzel, Ann Walker, Donna Bahr, Michele Tolsdorf, Amy Greif, Dawn Latham, Pamela Prall, Colleen Whitford, Dawn Willems, Brenda Kappel, Nancy Keiser. APHRODITE HOUSE - Front row: Sonya Feaker. Kim Price. Julie Welter. Jana Voelkel, Michelle Herwche, Bren- da Cloud. Second row: Loree Meints, Kathy Doyle, Susan Pearson, Ann VanderLinden, Dawn Grommon, Lorraine Gee, Angie Hardcopf, Debbie Coppage. Third row: Deb- bie Philpot, Patty Snitker, Rebecca Adam, Debra Davis, Susan Law. Tammy Howe, Pam Korleski, Becky Reed. Janice McClung ATALANTA HOUSE — Front row: Judi Moss, Carol Danner. Lynne Madden, Jana Anderson, Ann O'Connor, Rebecca Huss, Terosa Davis. Second row: Kristine Molloy, Amy Rehnstrom, Sherri Smrcina, Cheri Sankey, Nancy Beck, Theresa Gifford, Ncgebc Sheronick, Kendra Schweer, Chantelle Dunbar, Jennifer Miller. Third row: Cindy Reicks, Tammy Hanken, Lisa Shelangoski, Mary Oakes, Chrissy Smith, Karla Schlemmer, Dawn Klenz- man, Theresa O'Brien. Fourth row: Fay Kiewiet, Krista White. Carmen Leichty, Kira Wilbeck, Susan Canfield, Jodi Tumquist, Traci Alcox, Tracy Can-. Jolynne Fredrickson, Wendy Masiero. 1.60 Nochr n ATHENA HOUSE — Front row: Diane Rasmussen, Kimberly Wede, Leslcc Brown, Andrea Gibson. Lesley Petersen, Jean Darbyshire. Second row: Carol Ann In- gram, Andrea Neddermeyer, Renee Bartell. Sheila Wichtendahl, Diane Ristau, Tonya Lieberman, Paula DePenning. Third row: Susan Cory, Heidi Oehler, Janice Coleman, Theresa Finch, Nancy Port , Colleen Coleman. Fourth row: Tracy Young. Jodi Falck, Liz Cain, Amy Har- ris, Sue Wilson. Jodi Meier, Lisa Groves, Jill DenHartog. Fifth row: Jan Capcsius, Angie Hodge, Lori Nicholson, Lisa Schmitt, Tammi Holcomb, Denise Donovan, Mara Stefani, Cindy Loecke, Kim Albers, Linda Hawkins. DEMETER HOUSE — Front row: Steve Jurgensen. Tye Starr, Steve Swale, BaiTy Shaw, Jim Struve, Daryl Hart- wig, Steve Brock, Richard Delaney. Second row: William Withey, Chris Morgan, Troy Henkel� , Jay Ladehoff, Glen Hanson, lonnie Dahlstrom. Mike Schlueter, Dennis Jar- chow. Third row: Wayne Roby, Kevin Coderre, Jeff Neumann, Tom Thuesen, Robert Trower, John Gillotti, Alan Magnani, Jeff Enrietto, Kevin Blackburn, Rick Ridenour. Fourth row: Scott Vining Tim Long Dennis Fitzpatrick, Mike Ballantyne, Tyler Walker, Robert Mad- den, Kent Statler, Matt Jones. DIONE HOUSE — Front row: Mem Moser, Chris Vorhies, Susan Vorhies, Leta Andersen. Linda Smith, Michelle Johnson. Second row: Melissa Small, Susan Neuhaus, Kim Gordon, Debbie Gottschalk, Mary Hansen, Lori Whitehurst, Laurie Cochran, Kim Berry. Third row: Devon Panther. Julie Handke, Kristin Johnson, Lisa Parry-, Sandy Schwers, Anne Spellman, Cathy Schmitt, Julie Pugh, Leslie Richards. Fourth row: lisa Kipp, Kathy Ka- jewski, Kris Thorson, Karla Sash, Christine Powers, Kathy Day. Nancy Phillips, Melisa Lane, Cindy Noel. Fifth row: Kelli Chia, Mary Ellen Schultz, Tammy Davis, Jill Williams, Kristin Anderson. Lynette Overman, Tami Lantz, Julie Rosonke, Patty Potratz. DIONYSUS HOUSE — Front row: Blake Palmer, Bob Rush. Second row: Ron Ackerman, Jon Brandt. Lam- Wolfe, Gregg Cochran, Randall McQueen. Third row: Randy Ulses, Randy Halverson. Raymond Wilson, William Freese. Fourth row: Joseph White. Ronnie Swalve, Carl Brandt, John Davis, Eric Jones. Norhrrn 161 HERA HOUSE — Front row: Daneen Dunlop, Anastasia Lindsey, Anne Kramer, Shelly EUberry, Sheila Schmitt. Second row: Kelly Erpelding, Melissa Christensen, Nancy Olson, Sandy Havlik, Blanche Hindman, Harriet Green. Third row: lisa Suchomel, Mary Darbyshirc, Lynctte Ob mann, l,ynn Gunnare, Valeri Walston, Kenri Moser, Nan- cy Chesley, i-ori Sheets. Fourth row: Valerie Krogulski, Kim Grabau, Linda Klein, Kathy Grimes, Nancy Haren, Lisa Craven, Lisa Bradley. Fifth row: Sharon Albaugh, Jacqualine Rahe, Shari Benesh, Lisa Comer, Monica Gronau, Connie Schubert, Denise Dunlop, Sue Sterzing. Sixth row: Kathy Garry, Stephanie Witt, Theresa Wiedemeier, Jana Burgardt, Susan Larson, Cindy Walter, Amy Petersen, Tracey Ruppel, Tracie Irlbeck, Deena Mcllrath. MAIA HOUSE — Front row: Martin Cavanagh, Alan Bums, Steven Woolcry, Kevin Till, Jeff Peterson, Dave Watson Second row: Jim Brousard, Tom Fredrickson, Jeff Lorbcr, Jon Buchfinck, Paul Finn, Alan Strohbehn, Lenard Kerr, Mark Block. Third row: John Hagener, Charles Klimkowski, Tony Lumsden, Michael Simmons, Ron Pitkin, Kraig Vry, Jeff Rarick. Fourth row: Darren Corson, Paul Fransen, Todd Sampson, Tim Rhinehart, Brian Wessels, Dale Skretta, Jim Westphal, Scott Allard. NIOBE HOUSE — Front row: Darla Palma, Cindy Meiborg, Shelby Cosner, Nancy Melchert. Second row: I-aura Kozacik, Lori Luense, Christine Pickering, Lisa Taylor, Denise White, Suzy O'Connor, Anne Creighton. Third row: Cindy Wing, DeAnn Clark, Diana Dolphin, Kelly Hansen, Linda l.undstrom, Megan Smith. Fourth row: Kary Kay Klebcr, Shelly Nielsen, Ann Cutsforth, Paula Foster, Debbie Corkery, Kari Kuesel, Deanna Larson. 162 No hr«n ORION HOUSE — Front row: Craig Berthe!, Jim Tiedeman, Jeff Etter, Jeff Staebell, Dale Ludwig, Brian Valde, Tim Donohoe. Second row: Timothy Reis, Joel Katcher, Daryl Johnson, Jay Barringer. Third row: Brian Keller, Mark Kloberdanz, Darin Grucnhaupt, Phillip Ber- thd, Stan Connell, John Frederick. Fourth row: Tim Ma- jerus, Mark Haviland, Mike Dankert, John Eckerman, Randall Fuehrer. Mike Horn. PHEADRA HOUSE — Front row: Dalynn Williams. Denise Jorgensen, lisa Port, Sheila Lahm, Amy Manter- nach, Stephanie Coleman, Lori Ralfs. Anne Wehage. Se- cond row: Nancy Rolland, Jeanette Riepe, Tem Andresen, Tonya Hopp, Lora Pick, Joan Brennan, Carmen Rccd. Third row: Michelle Herman, Susan Bachman. Sonja James, Ann Havran, Jan Cornwall, Gertie Reiter, Nancy Beitz, Peggy Thomsen. Fourth row: Connie Curtis, Mary Kay Becker, Sandy Etringer, Marcia Custer, Wanda Sauerbrei, Julie Frost, Tricia Beringer. PHOEBE HOUSE — Front row: Melissa Volker, Jill Woods, Julia Eckles, Kimberly Cooper. Karen DeRooi, Ellen Soukup. Second row: Michelle Mather. Sharon Westphal, Lori KJostermann, Patricia Loughlin, Roshonne Boekhout. Amy French, Tammy Rodenberg Third row: Jennifer Honn, Dianna Douglas, Lisa Marchman, Kimber- ly Kitterman, LeAnn Sitzmann, Joan Pint, Laurie McLaughlin, Sandy Goldsmith, Pamela Curren. Fourth row: Corene McGinn, Kerry Schoner, Mary Sedlacek, Faith Sarchett. Dawn Obcrhoffer, Ann Feldman, Beth Lange, Patricia Mullinix, Kim Knauss, Erin Aperans. Fifth row: Ann Ferguson, Bridget Stastny, Julie Cemy, lisa Guns, Dianne Merritt, Dawn Palma, Diane Hartschen, Carol Klopping, Shelly Roberts, Kris Kelly. N(dm 163 I As a new semester approaches, students] are busy preparing for classes. Jenni iSchnaffner thumbs through a textbook at I University Book and Supply. . As summer nears, employees of The Malt | | Shoppe an- kept busy making candy bar shakes and malts. Ryan Love prepares a I I customer favorite. I The Hill offers a variety of eating I establishments. Todd Raymond and Usa I 1 Whitsett enjoy the warm weather while, grabbing a bite to eat from Mary Kay’s. ' D W gr P. fttktr 164 The Hill The Hill is the unofficial name stage. given to the area near the UNI Across the street. The Malt Shoppe campus where various provides a different environment. No businesses are located. Most of them alcoholic drinks are served — just food line either side of College Street and a wide variety of ice cream crea- between West 22nd and West 23rd tions. Likewise, Mary Kay's Great Streets. Chicago Dogs features such food as hot For many students, the Hill is an dogs, nachos and french fries, arena where a good portion of their For those who prefer pizza with social lives is acted out. 'It's sort of like their brew. The Other Place and my home away from home, said Tony's La Pizzeria and Lounge meet graduate student Jeff Keupper. the demand. I like the O.P., explain- Everybody can find their own niche ed senior Dan Hutchinson. It's a place on the Hill. to meet other students in a relaxed By day, the Hill offers convenient atmosphere. shopping. I like the fact that it's Of course, there are students who within walking distance, so you don't would rather avoid the Hill. An have to use a car, observed sophomore anonymous female anthropology ma- Matt Hornaday. jor sarcastically remarked, Students When night falls, most stores close of anthropology can gain insight into and the Hill takes on a different true primitive behaviors on the Hill character. Pedestrian traffic increases that are latent within all humans. It's a and the bars begin to swell with place where the Neanderthal really patrons. shines. That sentiment was echoed Steb's Amusement Center com- by a music major with two words: It's mands a view of the Hill through its there. With a shrug he added, I guess wide picture window. Here, many it's essential, though. Without the Hill, students sit and watch the night life everyone would go nuts. Winding down after j long week of studies at Sud's beer garden is Penny Geunnk. Elice Kelly, and Mark Mamon unfold as bands frequently take the -Pat Crowley Making a cash withdrawalfrom the instant ________________________________________________________________________________________ money machine is Suzanne Simons. TSir Still 165 The Space Shuttle Across the nation and across the world the headlines read “We Mourn the Seven. The seven referred to pilots and scientists Francis Scobee, Michael Smith, Ellison Onizuka, Ronald McNair, Gregory Jarvis, Judith Resnik, and high school teacher Christa McAuliffe. All were killed only minutes into the space shuttle Challenger's tenth liftoff. The loss of lives is always tragic, but what made the pain of this tragedy sting all the more was the fact that thousands of children across the country were watching the liftoff live, waiting for a satellite lesson from space by McAuliffe. Thirty-seven-year-old McAuliffe was selected from thousands of applicants to be the first Teacher in Space. Equipment had been set up to allow McAuliffe to teach about space from space. The loss of life and millions of dollars made some question NASA's thouroughness in checking the shut- tle's equipment before liftoff. It also made some Americans question the value of putting manned spacecrafts, and more specifically civilians in space. However, the general consensus seem- ed to be tragic as the accident was, that the space program and sending men and women into space should be continued. I was shocked because of the loss AP Photo-Wotfrioo Courier of life, commented senior Judy Brown, but it doesn't make me feel any dif- ferently about the space program. If I had the opportunity I'd still go on the shuttle. In a Gallup Poll conducted for Newsweek magazine, Americans seemed to have similar feelings. When asked if they thought putting civilians in space is important or too dangerous, 55% said it was important, 40% said it wa6 too dangerous, and 5% didn't know. Sixty-seven percent thought the United States should continue manned space flights while 21% thought the space program should concentrate on unmanned flights. While she was training to go up on the flight, McAuliffe was quoted as saying about putting civilians in space Just opening up the door, having this ordinary person fly, says a lot for the future. You can always equate astronauts with explorers who were subsidized. Now you are getting someone going just to observe. And then you'll have settlers. It is still a good program and they should continue shuttle launches, concluded UNI sophomore Steve Rogers. They shouldn't set us back 50 years because of an unfortunate acci- dent. In a magazine interview before the accident. Flight Commander Fran- cis Scobee probably put it best, When AP Photo-Wolerloo Court � AP Photo-Witrrloo Cooritt you're willing to risk the consequences ... you probably should. The tenth crew of the challenger did take the risk and tragically met the consequences. -Jessica Craig Minutes after liftoff the Space Shuttle Challenger explodes with seven crew members on board. Schoolteacher Christa McAuliffe enroute to the shuttle was to be the first teacher in space. Spectators at Kennedy Space Center realize the shuttle has exploded. 166 SpMrShuttl Libya America Retaliates TERRORISM. The word blazed in bold red and yellow letters on the covers of major news magazines. The disconcerting subject dominated the pages and airwaves this year. Ter- rorism and how to deal with it has crept into the lives and thoughts of the American people — and people everywhere — more than ever before. A TV newscast defined terrorism as any action or operation in conflict with the interests of the United States of America. The United Nations struggled with the problem of defin- ing terrorism; various countries and organizations disagreed on what is terrorism, what is war and w-hat is crime. One event which intensified the situation and thrust terrorism into the news was the alleged Lybian terrorist attack on a West Berlin night spot. An American soldier was killed in that at- tack. In retaliation. President Reagan ordered U.S. military forces to bomb the Lybian city which is the residence of Lybian leader Colonel Moammar Khadafy. In the attack, Khadafy's adopted daughter is said to have been killed. In an earlier incident, a Greek- American child, her mother and grandmother were killed when they were sucked out of an airplane when a bomb went off. The U.S. implicated Lybian terrorists in the bombing. Besides the U.S.-Lybia conflict, there have been other acts of violence. Some of these include the hi-jacking or bombing of commercial aircraft, at- tacks on embassies, and assassination attempts — some successful and some not. One sadly successful assassina- tion was that of Swedish president and humanitarian Olaf Palma. UNI graduate student and world traveler Larry Orr voiced his opinion on the U.S. retaliation on Lybia: Bombs is not the way. Bombs kill in- descriminently. Orr said the U.S. violence which killed many innocent civilians reminded him of the Viet- nam war poem, Nepalm Sticks to Kids. Senior Don Darland asserted: It (the retaliation) wasn't severe enough. It was a stupid move to start with, but either do it all the way or don't do it at all. He added, Ter- . WllTARY ,Nt RVENTI0N AP Photo — Waterloo Courier rorism and war are the same thing but people don't realize it; you're fighting for survival either way. Let's face it, war is Hell. What about the innocent people? asked sophomore Troy Denkinger. It's a crime frankly; it's no better than Khadafy blowing up civilians. Another UNI student. Char Heitman, commented, You can't fight violence with violence — it's a viscious circle. Mary Piper, junior, was of similar opinion: The two babies that died, their blood was red, and they didn't know why they were dying. AP Photo - Witrtloo Courier I KlCk i AP Photo — Witfrloo Coorior People across the country rally against the bombing of Libya. Giving a news conference is Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy. Supporters of the U.S. come out to protest a protest of the Libyan bombing in Iowa City. Libya 167 -Pete Beurskens t ]%etv Iowa Lottery Gives Students an Opportunity to ... Shoot for the Stars It's payday once again. You're off to the bank to perform the weekly ritual of depositing your earnings, after which you stop at the comer Kum and Go for your much needed candy bar and lottery ticket. Since the beginning of the newly founded Iowa Lottery, you have been a faithful participant. A lonely dollar per week is a small enough sum to con- tribute to the economic welfare of your state and, with a little luck, your own. As you toss your spare change on the counter and begin scratching off the grey boxes on your ticket, you seem more in- terested in the peanut stuck between your two front teeth. You hop into your car and toss your lottery ticket on the floor when suddenly you realize that it was a winner! Vivid images of bathtubs full of money flash through your mind. Everywhere you look, dollar signs suddenly appear. Your ears are filled with the subtle jingling of money raining down into your bank account. What will you do? How will you spend it? Several UNI students had answers to this question. Brian Walters, a senior education major, stated, I would quit school and open up my own business in the south ... where it's warm. I'd take a vacation to Hawaii and buy myself a cozy little mansion, replied Tina Belk. Freshman Jessica Gogerty joked, I wouldn't worry about my U-Bill anymore. Some students took a more practical ap- proach to the problem. I would share it with my family and friends and keep enough for myself to invest, stated freshman Dave Tobias. Freshman Pam Fisher had a unique plan of attack. I'd start by buying The Hill. Then I would buy a new wardrobe to ac- commodate my European trip and to im- press the French man I would meet. And of If I were million dollars, would hire Many hopeful UNI students participated in the Iowa Lottery in its first year. Ed Hosheim tries his luck at winning. D. W g� rr low lottery course to (H cross Europe, I would buy a black Lambourghinni complete with a chauffeur who sidelines as a GQ model. Then there are the athletically minded individuals such as sophomore Mark Poppe who remarked, I would buy season tickets to the Vikings, Twins, and the Hawkeyes. If sports don't happen to be your in- terest, then what better way to spend some money than on travel? I would take a trip around the world with my family, said sophomore Susan Soren- son. First Class. Sophomore Julie Armentrout took a realistic approach to the problem saying, First I would stand in utter disbelief. Then after recovering from passing out, I would put it all in the bank. Then I would probably go home and realize to win four I think I my own harem.' -Kevin Kapinski It that I was much too conservative and run to the nearest travel agency and blow it on any wild trip I could buy. For those who prefer to stay in the com- fort of their own homes, why not go for the latest in technological comforts. A VCR, a satellite dish, a compact disc player. The sky's the limit. Sophomore Kevin Kapinski, a man who prefers the simple things in life, revealed, If I were to win four million dollars, I think I would hire my own harem. Be it travel, cars, harems, or the super- bowl, the chance to purchase your dreams is motivation enough for some to keep those dollar bills directed toward finding a winning ticket. With an optimistic attitude and a few spare dollar bills, luck may just come your way ... so when fortune comes knocking at your door, be prepared to name your dream. -Jim Giordano A two dollar winning ticket was enough to buy a complete Hawaii travel guide. But Ed Rosheim re- mains hopeful as he plans how to spend his future winnings. D. WifMt Iowa Lottery 169 BOIES HOUSE - Front row: Paul Sonius, Jeff Schlenv mer. Jeff Konzen, Steve Dostal, Schuyler Corson, David Gcrzcma, Kirk Monson, Ron Buren, James Anson Second row: Danyl Grauberger, Robert Crosby, Douglas Porter, LeRoy Donlea, William Schares, Karl Kreb, Patrick Scheetz, David Templeman, John Heath, Alan Tutje, Bruce Goff, Pat Harville, Steven Engel Third row: Michael Messe role, Scott Ehlers, Kurt Grundmeier. Chris Burger, Jim Wilgenbusch, Timothy Osterholm, Kent Dau, Lance Schaefer, Merle Marring, Jim Torvik. Kevin Hebl, Michael Sible. CARPENTER HOUSE — Front row: David Roe, Jeff Jan da, Richard Deutsch, Scott Finney, Greg Ash, Ross Behrens, Brent Hairing, Paul Lundh. Second row: Kevin Kilkenny, Bryan Rubner, Jim Stelzer, Jim Dixson, Dion Bartels, Terry Kramer. Don Childers, Richard Thelsen, Chris Bates. Third row: Bradley Davidson, Robert Bixby. Mark Hickey, Mike Prusha, Brian Boyd, Lou Nixt, Jon Wilson, rhomas Beyer, Kent Bailey, James Burke, Todd Salow. William Harper, Delroy Debetg. Fourth row: Tim Hoverson, Michael Kabela, Paul Ness, Tim Feldman, Bruce Hanks, Norb Koenigsfeld, Daniel Deutmeyer, Steve Marshall, Brian Muller, James Meyer, Eric Rehmkc. DRAKE HOUSE — Front row: Gary Wagner, Brad Hanover, Dave Loftin, Perry Simonson, Dwight Nicholson, Darrell Bower, Timothy Rodibaugh, Mark Sonksen. Second row: James Black, Robert Schroeder, Daren Nelson, Thomas Schroeder, Jeff Goebel, Pat Beur- skens, Andrew Davis, Mike Raffensperger, Peter Moldt, Scott Funk, Jim VerWoert. GEAR HOUSE — Front row: Roger Hodapp, Dennis Black, Eric Mayer, Steven Arndt, Bruce Johnson, Jeff Miles. Second row: Jeff McDonald, Darrin VonStein, Jack Harris, Bob Munson, Greg McFarlan, Robert Hollinger, Steve Calonder. 170 aid ? CRIMES HOUSE — Front row: Dwight Reichler, Larry Byrnes. Scott Silvey, Jeffrey Batterson. Scott Wand schneider, Douglas Christensen, Rod Hulme, Tim David- son. Darren Smock. Second row: Michael Belknap, Marc Long, Tim Edwards. Dennis McCool, Kent Karsjens, Mike Giglio, Doug Simon. Third row: Pete Beurskens, Craig Riegel, Craig Johnson, Steve Wolfe, Stephen Weber, John Ravis, I arry Nation. Fourth row: Jon Kragt. Mike Sewick, Brian Harrington, Brian Curtis, Craig Shultz, Thomas Crock, Heath Schneider, Jeffrey Walker, Ken Fitzgerald. JACKSON HOUSE — Front row: Blake Wilkinson, John Fadiga, David Tobias, Kevin Kapinski, James Giordano, Sean Anderson, David Bishop, Jeffrey Bems. Second row: Clint Bryan, John Daub, Rod Miller, Steven Foley, Timothy Matthews, Terry Schultz, Dan Hostager, Steve Williamson, Eugene Carlson. LARRABEE HOUSE - Front row: Russ McClaughlin, Bryan Bane, Troy Zimmerman, Kevin Kiburz, Allyn Klunder. Todd Moomaw, David Nanke, Ted Solwick. Second row: Dennis Anderson. David Doser, Robert Braun, Michael Gergen, Mike LaVelle, Dwight l.ang, Tom Blazek, Kyle Didier, Chad Carstens, Rob Casey. Third row: Craig Lowe, Julio Trefz, John Cook, Mark Hasek. Mark Murphy, Dave Patrick, Bruce Greiner, Tim Costlow, Scott Little. Michael Sanders. Kent Roos. Jerry Siglm. Fourth row: David Dueling. Joseph Rand, Roger Winter, Dennis Wichmann, Todd Shaner, John Calligan, Brian Habel, Steve Matthews, Kelly Black, Michael Rahlf, Ronn Thies, Dave McVicker. SHERMAN HOUSE — Front row: Bill Sitz, Robert Reid. Jeff Bonner, Kevin Auld, James Foreman, Greg Boll. Se- cond row: Carl Blake, Steve Welsh, Brent Pohorsky, Chris Trilk, Mark Litchfield, Brett Chenoweth, Mike Schlampp, Mike Modjeska. Third row: Jeff McAleer, Richard Me- Colley, Andy Ollenburg, Patrick Rule, Joel Conn, Thomas Plaehn, Michael Schultze. Doug Sallman Fourth row: Curt Neumann, Robert Fury, David Grimes, Brett Thome, Randy Porter, Rob Lamb. Ridff 171 Intramural (in'tre-myoor'-el) adj. Existing or carried on within an institution; especial- ly a school. As the definition for intra-college athletics, inhamural means more than “car- ried on within an institution. “Intramurals attempt to provide students, faculty and staff at the University of Northern Iowa a chance to participate in competitive and recreational sports activities, explained Donald Erusha, the director of intramurals. Programs of competition are open to the residence halls, fraternities and sororities, clubs, and independents that are recogniz- ed by the university. There are also open tournaments that are open to everyone whether they are students, faculty, or staff, said Erusha. Team sports are the most popular in the intramural program. These are flag football, softball, basketball, volleyball, broomball, three-on-three basketball, and bowling. Last year there were 6,868 participants in a total of 2,189 team contests. We think that over 65% of the students at the university are involved with the intramural program here, asserted Erusha. The intramural program started in the mid 1960's with men's and women's basketball in the West Gym. Yet the in- tramural program did not reach its height until the Physical Education Center was built. Intramurals are a good asset to any col- lege, because they provide students a chance to stay involved with a sport they enjoy, stated Karl Williamson, a participant. In volleyball and basketball, three levels of competition were established to make play more enjoyable. The A-league is for the most experienced and those who desire to participate on a competitive basis. The B-league is for those with a little experience who want a more relaxed atmosphere. The A variety of sports and leagues maki intramurals enjoyable for all students, s May the Best Team Win C-league is for those who have almost no experience and want to play for the fun and exercise. I like to compete with people who are of the same skill level and those who can have a good time with it. There is not as much pressure as there was in high school sports, explained another partici- pant, Bob O'Brien. Intramurals is more than just team sports. There is something for just about everyone, whether you want to swim, play a round of golf, play tennis, badminton, racquetball, experience a triathalon, or wrestle. Wrestling is the largest of the single intramural events with 124 con- testants this year and is the event exclusive- ly for men. Dan Myers, an intramural wrestler, said, It was fun and I enjoyed wrestling again. It's good for people to get out and do something, and wrestling is just one of the good things to do. Most people think of intramurals as flag football, wrestling, volleyball, or basket- ball, but a few people may not have heard about bench pressing, pass and kick, freethrows and table tennis. A few others have been tried but were not a big hit, such as water polo and frisbee. I like the fun sports more than the serious sports because you do not have to be in shape, said in- tramural participant Mike Vogel. Students play the games and students also do. all the officiating and keeping track of wins and losses. All of our officiating is done by students. Some of them are work study employees, some are hired out of the budget, and a few officiate for class credit, explained Erusha. Officiating is pretty easy and we do not have many problems with any of the peo- ple. We have to keep track of the score and penalties, but if you like sports it is a good way to earn money, said student official Chris Reeves. Intramurals uses eight basketball courts. The PEC offers intramural members an adequate amount of space for many sports such as basketball. Going for the drive is Bill Demeulenaere around defender Randy Hilbrant. Broomball is the newest intramural event brought in- to the program. A Grimes House member of Rider Hall stops the ball from going into the net. eight badminton courts, five table tenni tables, 12 softball fields, and 14 flag fool ball fields. The West Gym is used fo freethrow events, wrestling, and othe events; the East Gym is used for swimming Future plans include a jogging track, mor basketball and racquetball courts, and . larger office space. Intramurals are a great asset no matte what event or which league is enjoyed they are fun and challenging. May the bes team win. -Jerry Byen IntrmunU } KCutbrnUaS Giving a talk to intramural representatives is Director of Intramurals Donald Erusha. Ready to pitch a no-hitter is intramural participant Mike Wells. Sitting on the sidelines of a flag football game is Kelli Nafziger. Many participants go all-out to enhance enthusiasm among team members. InlruHinl 173 UNI Runners Take their Mark and Head for the State Capitol in the Governor's Run for Heart It was one of those things that is hard to describe, hard to know what it's like until you've really experienced it, Ripley Marston said. He was one of the 24 runners who participated in the Fifth Annual Governor's Run for Heart. The run is an annual event from UNI to the State Capitol in Des Moines to raise money for the American Heart Association. UNI is the only university in Iowa which holds such an event, and this year's run raised over $2,500 for the purpose. According to Bob Schultz, spokesperson for the Waterloo chapter of the American Heart Associa- tion, Iowa is number one in the nation for the number of deaths caused by cardiovascular disease. The money raised will go toward research to com- bat heart disease as well as professional and com- munity education. The 1986 Governor's Run was organized by the UNI Physical Education Club and was open to anyone. Patty Potratz, president of the Physical Education Club noted, The Governor's Run not only raised money for a good cause, but it also helped to promote physical Fitness. The 120-mile relay run began outside Maucker Union on Sunday, April 13, at 2:30 p.m. A crowd of supporters, UNI President Constantine Curris, Towers Holds Festival Approximately 50 people participated in jogging, walking, tugging, dancing, tossing, and smearing in the first annual Towers Festival last spring. Donna Murphy, Dancer RA and partner in coordination, said the day started out to be a run to raise money for the American Heart Association (though not connected in any way to the Governor's Run for Heart), but other events were added in order to get more involvement. Events throughout the day included: the footbag toumey, the album toss, the get creamed war, and a two or Five mile run. Helping to put all these together were Don Starry, a sophomore Dancer resident, Jon Wolter, a senior in Dancer, and the Bender RA's. Starry participated in most of the day's events, but the album toss was the most fun. He said, We have been taught for so long how to handle albums, that it's taboo to scratch one ... it's fun to break albums on purpose. (KCRS supplied the albums.) -Patty Moss other dignitaries, and local television stations were all on hand to see the runners off. The Governor's Run itself was modeled after a relay race. The runners went in groups of two for a distance of two miles before trading off with two different run- ners. A bus and a van traveled with the runners, pro- viding the runners with a place to rest for a couple of hours before having to run again. Each runner ran a total of about 12 miles. They continued all night long, through the cold and sometimes the rain. Don Darland stated, It was pretty cold at times, but ... 1 like to run and I liked the challenge and camaraderie involved. The group arrived at the Iowa Lutheran Hospital at approximately 6:30 Monday morning. They were greeted by Governor Terry Branstad and ofFicials from the American Heart Association. Governor Branstad then joined the runners to complete the last mile from the hospital to the Capitol steps. Marston concluded, I encourage more people to get involved by either sponsoring someone or running in the event themselves. -Jeff Simon 174 Cotniwi'' Bun of Heart t IqW' . Addressing Ihe runners before they head to Des Moines is President Con- stantine Curris. Organizations and students joined the runners in their first mile of the run. Joining 24 UNI runners is Iowa Governor Terry Branstad. He ran the last mile of the 120-mile race E. Whr� l� t AF FhoJo Waterloo Cotariff Cos rrnor'% Run tot Heart CARROLL HOUSE — Front row: Jeff Lang, Jamie Bahl, Jim Chnstianson. Jeff Lynch. Dwayne Thompson, Brad Badger. Kendall Mattson. Shawn Cantrell. Second row: Douglas Feller. Russ Bernard. Tom l.uthens. Mark Berhow, Don Johnson. Kurt Halverson, Dan Hageman. Richard Smith. Alan Tscherter, Chris Miller Third row: Kevin Reavis, Darin Messerli, David Naughton, Traver Cameron, James Eschench, Todd Philipps. John Habben. Gregory Mehrl, Duane Knight. Tim (Cleveland, Kent Hall, Robert Bowman. Fourth row: William Skuster, David Wandro. Michael Welch, Neil Martin, Larry Mandemach, Robert Sigmund, Curtis Phillips, Phil Kenkel. Shawn Peters, Dustin Kemp. Craig Ingamells, Jeff Smith, Jim Kullander. CLARKE HOUSE — Front row: Kevin Barnett. Kurt Volker, Todd Burken, Todd White. Matt Ramaekers. Mark Stelken, Timothy Stoeckel, Gregory Brcka Second row: Dennis McCartan, Mitch Zmolek, Mark Reinhardt, Scott Eltjes, John Jensen. Brian Wadlow, Mark Lev. Thomas Guinanc. Scott Selby. Third row: Jeffrey Lahm, l.ance Lasher. Curt Coghlan, Doug Kilian, Thomas Thelen, Joseph Farnsworth, James Bcmdgc, Mike Soppc, Boyd Bauer. Mike Crabb. Daniel Thompson. Wayne Anderson. Fourth row: Todd Casel, Bnan Domino, Allen Conrad, Gregory Kliegl, Darren Shafer, Steve Tobin, Roger Glisson, Dan Henke, Brian Nichols, Douglas Dohrman. CUMMINS HOUSE — Front row: Troy Murphy. Terry Toale. Mikel Reed, Michael Thomas. Darryl Becker, John Dufoe, Kirk Howard, Richard Feltes. Second row: Kevin Kemp, Doug Moon, Jeff Yuska, Tom Flogel, Thomas Hamilton, Todd Lampe. Bob Kirschbaum, William Kealey. Third row: Scott Smith. Enc Schenkelberg, Todd Conner, Roger Keller, Ted Hansen. Mark Peters. Michael VanOort. Steve Sueppel, Tim Brock. Fourth row: Zachary Rupe, Mark Snater, Robert Quirk. Michael Campbell, Jeff Lineback, Greg Peterson, Steve Kieffer, Lee Wilkinson, Mark Trunnell, Steve Schrepfer. GARST HOUSE — Front row: Brett Caspers, Chris Don- ner, Jim Weisrock, Michael Huss, Jeffrey Pearson, Paul Donnelly, Antonio Sima, David Howe, Scott Todd Se- cond row: Ken Loners, Thomas Borchers. Eric Avenson, Gene Cain, Kevin Schafer. Johnny Petemveiet, Michael Alberts, Mike l.ichtenberger, Norman Bruha. Third row: Matt Olson, l.ee Westendorf, Steven Helle, Mark Greufe, Don Darland, Alan Baker, Ben Davis, James Costigan, Randy Vsetecka, Rodger Massey. Fourth row: David Green, Brent Oxenreider, Anthony Carico, Michael McNulty, Jeff DoBondt, Russ Erickson, Jeff Erickson, Michael Jasper. Kevin Habel, Scott Gearhart. 176 Shu� HAMMILL HOUSE — Front row: Daryn Lund, Todd Williams. Second row: Bill Douglass. Philip Olson. Allen Stevens, Raymond Carpenter, John Warren, Steven Bryant, Jon Nost, Mark Lind. Third row: I rry Martin, Eric Mehrnen, Eric Nielsen, Michael Smith, Todd Taylor, Robert Fernandez, David Thayer, Mike Henessee. Fourth row: Dan Newby, Thomas Taylor. HARDING HOUSE — Front row: Mickey Horstman. William Hardy, Dale Klein, Craig Foerstner, Gregory Block, Bradley Daehn, Kevin Dubois, Mike Schmitz. Se- cond row: Bryan Steckel, Steven Stumbo. Rodney Hunt, Jeffrey Hill. Richard Fry, David Peters, Steve Feller, Lane Frey, Scott lloodjer. Third row: Matthew Chance, Brian Christensen, Rob Sackett, Roger Seymour, Mike Gibbons, Keith Trusty, Ralph Fairchild, James Bohy, Jeffrey Lind, Timothy Foreman, AJ Birdsell, Brett McCoy. Fourth row: Jerry Williams, Shawn McAlpine, Jerry Lovejoy, Tony DiMarco, Michael Moody, Chad Ditter, Steven Udell, David Miller, Gary Dvorak. Troy Hand. Chuck Parcell, Ted Nus. Andy Baker. KENDALL HOUSE — Front row: Michael Shoafstall, Paul Woolsoncroft, Stephen Engelman, James Swanger, Tim Michael, Michael Green, Minh Chau. Bruce Snyder. Second row: Steven Campidilli, Anthony Dahle, Kevin Savillc. Michael Delaney, Brad Budner, Todd Brabcnder, Charlie Hite, Mike Schrcck. Third row: Martin Bahlmann, Kenneth Butters, Curt Valentine, Shawn Spence. Randy Kramer, Gary Mclntire, Richard Johnson. Brian Cory, Craig Claussen. Dan Lttka, Douglas Kakert. Fourth row: Mitch Schroeder, Brian Kuchenhecker, Greg Hauswirth, Tom Raatz. Mark Faktor. Edward Filers, An- thony Pieper, Steve Reed, David Wathen. SHAW HOUSE — Front row: Victor Weirather, Daniel Schoening, Troy Winchester, Doug Perry, John Dose, Phil Panther, William Sirois. Kurt Huisman. Second row: Steve Albaugh, Scott Johnson, David Jensen, Reggie Hovenga, Chris Assmann, Bret Swift, Matt Carlson, John Stelzer. Third row: Kevin Cline, Chris Martin, Todd Fountain, Eric Swanson, Randall Merkle, Brad Heddinger, Bill Johanningmeier, Steve Mickelson, Chris Hansen, Trung Vo. Fourth row: Tim Browning, Lane McCumsey, James Kramer, Joseph Smith, Russell Leuschen, Mike Ru- nyan, Jeff Herman, Brad Belitz, Tim Tisuc. Shun 177 Interviews Are a Major Determinant in the RA Selection Process Resident assistants. All students know of them, and most know what they do, but how many really understand the ac- tual process by which they are chosen? How does one become an RA? Who makes the choices? What are the requirements? According to Rider Hall Coordinator Brian Atchison, the selection process varies from hall to hall. Each hall has its own method of choosing RA's, but all are similar in many ways, stated Atchison. To be eligible for application, the student must have a 2.25 grade point average, have lived in the residence halls previously, be a student at UNI, and show an interest in learn- ing and a willingness to become a successful RA. The process begins with a required meeting in the fall semester of the previous year. At this time students get an idea of the benefits and duties of an RA and receive application materials. Students may apply to more than one residence hall and must simply list their order of preference. The student is then evaluated by each hall applied to. In Rider Hall, for example, the RA's and hall coordinator first read over all the applications. Then the RA's work in pairs and interview each applicant. This initial interview allows the RA's to see how the applicant is able to communicate in a two-on-one situation. Following the interviews, the applicants participate in a Campbell RA Darla Ketelson Interviews RA candidate Carol Grady. Per- sonal interviews are a large part of the RA selection process. group process with several RA's and other applicants. In this way the RA's and coordinator see how well the applicants in- teract in a group situation. According to Rider Hall RA Jim Gorman, In the group process, we look for leadership skills and basically see how the applicants can deal with each other. At the conclusion of the group process, the number of ap- plicants is reduced. Each of the remaining candidates is then interviewed by the entire staff, a process which is jokingly referred to as the hot seat. At the conclusion of the interviewing, final selections are made. Gorman summarized, After the final interviews the staff members go into conference, discuss the candidates, and make their recommendations to the hall coordinator, who either approves the recommendations or rediscusses the choices with the RA's. Finally, the hall coordinator submits the newly chosen RA's to Associate Director of Housing Bob Hart- man, who finalizes the hiring. What qualities are desirable in a potential RA? Atchison sug- gested, Some of the qualities we look for are: maturity,the ability to communicate with others, teamwork, leadership abilities, and most of all, the desire and potential to become a successful resident assistant. -Jim Giordano 178 RA Selection |.Cm% Hagemann Hall Hagemann Hall was named after Harry H. Hagemann, president of the State Board of Regents from 1957 to 1963. Hagemann houses 400 women and is staffed by eight resident assistants and a hall coordinator. Hagemann's eight houses are named after governors' wives. The Hagemann Senate has been involved in several ac- tivities in the past year, including a Hall Senate store, annual welcome back activities, a Parents' Weekend wine and cheese social, and a graduation reception. The RA staff provides a number of hall and house programs each semester. This year they teamed up with the Rider Hall RA's to offer programs for coed groups. The staff, senate and residents work hard to make Hagemann an enjoyable place to live. As one resident com- mented, It's conveniently located, the people are friendly, and it feels like home. 9 S. S hwlf HAGEMANN RA STAFF — Fron� row: Kalhv Hagedom, Kim Schultz, Wen- dy Erikscn, Rachael Nelson, Joan Sheehan. Second row: Wendy Barrett. Kris Stewart (Hall Coordinator). Paula Ovcrborg, Marilyn Liston. S. S tiuU BENDER RA STAFF — Front row: Kim Chederquist. Bob Collier. Jane Anderson, Becky Woodrick (Hall Coordinator), Mike Hager, Angie Recker. Second row: Ann Menke, Glen Parks, Andy Newkirk, Mike Powell, Kevin Johnson, Chris Cross. Bender Hall Bender 1 fall in the Towers Complex is home to approximate- ly 625 UNI students. The residence hall staff works to provide a safe and clean environment that encourages academic suc- cess, as well as the development of lifelong skills. The Bender Hall Senate provides the extras to the residents that help make Bender one of the finest halls on campus. The senate sponsors the Bender Store, as well as the annual Welcome Back Bender Days in the fall, and was actively in- volved in this year’s successful Towers Casino Night. Bender residents are also involved in community outreach programs such as the annual Toys for Tots Christmas drive. Food Bank drive. Salvation Army clothing drive, and a Big Brother Big Sister Christmas party. Dancer Hall When the building was constructed in 1969, the State Board of Regents named the east residence hall of the Towers Com- plex Dancer Hall. David A. Dancer, for whom the building was named, served as executive secretary of the State Board of Regents from 1942 to 1967 and was also a veteran of World War I. The twelve-story high-rise houses approximately 600 male and female students in 314 rooms. Though hotel-like in appearance, the functions of Dancer Hall are much more than simply to provide a place to live. Pro- gramming includes both educational and social aspects of col- lege life. Examples include Sex Week (a five-day schedule of events surrounding the topic of human sexuality), air band contest, and Towers Casino Night (a very successful nonalcoholic event held in conjunction with the Bender Hall Senate). S.Vhuti DANCER RA STAFF — Front row: Kim Carney, Jon Wolter, Jane Trcloar, Bruce Tramcri (Hall Coordinator), I.eAnnc Cabalka, Zafar Malik. Second row: Don Starry, Donna Murphy, I .auric Gamer, Rob Gettemy. Galen Colton, Su ann Ogland. A� 179 Lawther Hall Lawther Hall, an all-women's hall housing up to 450 students, was named after Anna B. Lawther who was active in the fight for equal suffrage in Iowa and chairperson of the Democratic National Committee for Women in Iowa. The Lawther Hall Senate is somewhat unique in that not on- ly do the house presidents and vice presidents attend senate meetings, but the house social chairs attend as well and par- ticipate in committees. As a result, traditionally sponsored ac- tivities such as the Haunted House, Little People's Weekend, Parents' Weekend Variety Show and Homecoming house decorating contest are very successful. Probably the most unique feature is the lawther Hall ghost, Augie. Ask any resident and she will describe Augie's past and current pranks. Because Augie is considered a nice ghost, residents may be fortunate enough to receive the Augie Award from a senate meeting acknowledging a good deed. S. Schvlf I.AWTHF.R RA STAFF — Front row: Pamela Hicks, Michelle Kool, JoAnne Rousculp (Hall Coordinator), Lori Lei bold, Susan Fleming. Second row: Meg Bessman, Diane Brammer, Karen Mentele, Susan Capps. V Vhul� BARTLETT RA STAFF — Front row: Jeffrey Heyn, Wayne Mammes, Ken noth Lmdberg, Lowell Ware. Second row: Gregory l-andcss, Cathy Monaghan, Shelby Ingram (Hall Coordinator), Janice Groth, Karl Kruse. Bartlett Hall Bartlett Hall, built in 1915, is a coed residence hall that houses international, non-traditional and traditional college students. This mixture of people from all walks of life provides residents with one of the best cultural experiences available. Renovation of Bartlett has resulted in two newly remodeled lounges, painted hallways and a new lobby and office area. In the summer of 1985 Bartlett Hall lost approximately one- quarter of its student capacity. The student services branch of the university administration was going to call Bartlett home as soon as remodeling was complete. This decision resulted in mixed feelings on the part of Bartlett staff and residents. Living in Bartlett is a privilege; the environment provides friendliness and support. According to Bartlett Hall Coor- dinator, Shelby Ingram, Bartlett Hall is definitely the best kept secret on campus. Noehren Hall Named after former Board of Regents president Alfred N. Noehren, Noehren Hall is the largest residence hall on the UNI campus, with a capacity of 700 students. Noehren, originally an all-women's hall, was converted to a coed facility in the early '70s. The hall is divided into 14 houses named after characters from Greek mythology. The residents of Noehren have enjoyed some dramatic changes and improvements this year, including a newly remodeled and refurnished main lounge and hall office. To ac- comodate students with physical disabilities, automatic doors have been installed on the main entrance. Finally, Noehren Hall Senate has opened and manages a hall store to provide services to students in the evening hours. Noehren Hall traditionally houses a good mix of up- perclassmen and new students. As a result, Noehren's at- mosphere is warm and friendly. S- Vhuli NOEHREN RA STAFF — Front row: Ellen Soukup, Negebe Sheronick, Kristi Hopkins, lisa Suchomel, Sandy Schwers, Sonja James, Becky Gandt (Hall Coordinator). Second row: Lisa Gccrts, Ricky Callahan, Dale Ludwig, Daniel Ducker, Paul Fransen, Jeff I.orber. Cleta Huber, Lori Butler. 180 RAi S. Mhiili RIDER RA STAFF — Front row: Nick Nicholson, Bob Hollingcr. DcIRoy DcBerg. Andy Ollenburg. Second row: Brian Atchison (Hall Coordinator), Bruce Greiner, Patrick Scheetz. Ronald Gark, James Gorman. Rider Hall Named after Dwight G. Rider, who served on the State Board of Regents, Rider is an all-male residence hall housing approximately 440 students. Rider, rich in tradition, has been recognized for many an- nual events within the hall and campuswide. Among those that highlight the year are the festivities for Parents' Weekend, a banner contest between the houses, and a reception for parents. The hall senate has also been active in other areas: it has planned the annual Christmas party for the children of married student housing and, more recently, has taken over the bike storage program for UNI. From intramurals to air band. Rider has been a serious com- petitor. In addition to a plaque honoring the house with the highest GPA, academics is promoted with a plaque bearing the names of all residents who earned a 3.5 or higher GPA in past semesters. Shull Hall Named for Henry C. Shull, State Board of Regents president from 1940 to 1951, Shull is an all-male residence hall with a population of 425. Men in Shull Hall have the opportunity to take part in one of the most beneficial and rewarding programs on campus — the Shull Hall Escort Service. Under the watchful eyes of the Shull Hall Senate, vice president, and hall coordinator, the escort service provides safe evening passage for women on campus. In addition to this, the senate sponsors annual events such as the UNI Arm Wrestling Tournament and is planning a perma- nent barbeque pit for residents to use. In Shull, the staff and residents combine to make the hall a home. Hall Coordinator Matthew Madsen concluded, The men you find here are the kind of gentlemen you would like to see your daughter date. S. Schuli SHULL RA STAFF — Front row: Bob Quirk, Matt Madsen (Hall Coordinator), Gregor)- Block, Darin Messerli. Second row: Brian Nichols, Chris Avsmann, Clark Wilharm, Kevin Saville. Dan Newby. Campbell Hall S-Sxhul CAMPBELL RA STAFF — Front row: Imma Roger. Judy Johnson (Hall Coor- dinator), Jackie Dammann, Darla Ketelsen, Chris Messick, Diane Mueller, Karen Ross, Maria Cusick. Second row: Kelli Day, Deborah V'angellow, Lisa Ellis, Bumette Chnstians, Mary McDonald, Colleen Kellner, Julie Caraway. Campbell Hall, named for Sadie B. Campbell, a former dean of women at the Iowa State Teachers College, is home to 600 undergraduate women at UNI. Each fall the Campbell Senate welcomes its new and return ing residents home with a week of activities. These include a movie night, a tug-of-war, a watermelon feast, and an all-hall picnic. Throughout the year, senate members, resident assistants, and Diners Club representatives plan and present a variety of programs for house and hall residents. 1985 1986 was a year for renovation in Campbell Hall. New carpeting throughout the building, a fresh coat of paint on all walls and doors, new furniture for the hall and house lounges, and microwaves in the four floor kitchenettes gave Campbell a new look and a new image. RA. 181 New Attitudes and Activities Are Both fi= Changing Residence Limited visitation, evening curfew, and dry campus; these are concepts which most UNI students think of as old-fashioned policies of the distant past. Many of today's students when asked the meaning of a dry campus would probably respond, The condition caused by several consecutive days without rain. Policies such as these are representative of the long list of changes which serve as a reminder of the con- stantly changing residence halls. In recent years the term dormitor)' has been slowly replaced by the more descriptive name residence hall in an at- tempt to convey the fact that residence halls have become more than just a place to eat and sleep. Current Director of Academic Advising Services Janice Abel, a former UNI hall coordinator in 1969, commented, The differences in residence life reflect a change in the relationship between the stu- dent and the university. In the past the residence halls played the role of the parent. Alcohol was restricted, visitation hours were limited, women had curfews and those who violated the curfews were disciplined. Today, the relationship bet- ween the student and the university focuses on education and growth. Programs in residence halls are directed toward providing students an opportunity for education and growth outside of the classroom atmosphere. An emphasis on house related activities is a major change. The house system was not as strong in 1969, noted Abel. One noticeable example came with the establishment of the resident assistant posi- tion. In 1969 RA's were non-existent. A related, yet somewhat different position, was the freshman counselor. This was a voluntary position held by an up- perclassman whose main duties were to K. liviN (iiri In recent years, changes in the residence halls have been many. Janice Abel, former hall coor- dinator in 1969 and currently Director of Academic Advising Services, reflects on the changes she has seen. (lunging Rrtidrmc llllli Part of the Halls — help freshmen ease the transition from high school to college. UNI alumnus Karen Mills, a former freshman counselor, noted, The counselor's main duties were to help freshmen find their way around campus, to organize group activities to allow freshmen to get to know each other, and basically to act as a friend who could help them adjust to the college experience. Are these changes a result of a change in student values? Will changes such as these continue to occur? Abel commented, Students' motivations may have changed — students in 1969 were social activists. But I feel that the basic values of students are the same. They are still looking for peer acceptance. They are still trying to develop their values, and they still want to be suc- cessful. Abel added, I think changes will continue. It's hard to predict what those changes will be, but they will occur whether in the residence halls or the university. Abel summed up her thoughts, Somebody once said. Things will either move forward or backward, but they'll never stay the same. ' -Jim Giordano L. Will In the past UNI women had evening curfews. Barh Schrandt unlocks her residence hall door after coming home from a late night out Chinglitg RnlJfiM� IUII� 183 Redeker D. W«xmv REDEKER DINERS' CLUB — Front row: Charlotte Freeman, Carmen Reed. Linda Gebel Second row: Anne Wehag. Sue Jorgensen (Redeker Manager). Commons S.Schuli COMMONS DINERS' CLUB - Front row: Chris Hoeplner. Judy Townsend. Nina Eichmann, Lisa Pfiffner. Colleen Albrecht. Diane Slessor. Second Row: Brenda Peel, Nadine Bro . Denise Banks. Nyra Oviatt, Betsy Cunningham Campbell Towers • O. «Sinner CAMPBELL DINERS' CLUB — Front row: Bonnie Gates, Janine Conn, Becky North, Patti Stephan. Second row: Anne Kirpes, Jerri Bjorkman, Michelle Gerlach. Third row: Merle Huber (Campbell Manager). Liz Adams. labitha Greenlee, Kim M ecu re. S.Vhultr TOWERS DINERS’ CLUB — Front row: Ken Alvarez, Pam Peterson, Angie Hor- ras, Karen Waligora, Mike Moritz, Nick Edgington, Karla Nuehnng. Second row: Julaine Kiehn (Towers Manager), Dave Stanek, Carol Schimmer, Tom Green, Ken Hartmann. Maggie Greene. Jolcnc Rosonke, Tamela Burke. Sue Schmidt. Mark Watts. 184 Uin«rt‘ ( luht Diners' Clubs Add Variety to Residence Life 'The main function of the Diners' Club was to act as a communication link between the students and the foodservice employees, noted Towers Dining Center Manager Julaine Kiehn. UNI presently has four Diners' Club chapters: Campbell, Towers, Commons, and Redeker. In addition to acting as communication links, the chapters participated in the planning and organization of special meals and events. Club members determined the food to be served, publicized, and decorated for the event. The Diners' Club chapters worked together to organize major holiday events such as the Thanksgiving and Christmas meals. Each chapter also organized a number of unique events for its dining center. Some of the events sponsored by chapters included: a welcome breakfast, Paul Bunyan dinner. Homecoming dinner, pizza night, casino night, superbowl lunch, Valentine lunch, safari lunch, circus dinner, McDomie's lunch, hallelujah, it's spring meal. May Day breakfast, food-for-thought finals week snacks, octubafest, luaus, and a comic relief meal. Diners' Club members were volunteers from the residence halls who had interest in the quality of the food served in the dining centers. The membership was not restricted and students involved did not necessarily have a related major. According to Merle Huber, the Campbell Dining Center manager, The club offers opportunities for the members to develop leadership skills as well as personal skill development in foodservice related areas. Be it a new item on the menu, a special celebration, or just a snack to break the monotony of studying for finals, most likely a Diners' Club was behind it. -Jim Giordano The Campbell Diners' Club was active throughout the year. Nancy Carlson donned her milk maid costume during the Halloween festivities. Nurses, gypsies, clowns and more were seen at the Campbell Dining Center on Halloween. Lori Carlson showed her spirit by dressing as a bunny. L. W,IU Dine� 'Club Wine and Dine Adds A Touch of Class Fine dining in an elegant atmosphere is an uncommon oc- curance for most UNI students. But through the efforts of the Department of Residence's Wine and Dine Committee, students can get a taste of fine dining without having to dip into next year's tuition. Wine and Dine is organized by a committee consisting of one representative from each residence hall. Residence Hall Programming Coordinator Drake Martin advises the com- mittee. According to committee chairperson Pat Donat, The purpose of the Wine and Dine Program is to help ac- quaint seniors and other upperclassmen with the experience of fine dining and prepare them for possible job interviews over dinner. It also gives students a chance to meet and dine with members of the faculty. The evening is directed toward providing all of the benefits of eating in a fine establishment. Participants are greeted by waiters and waitresses who are trained to test the wine bouquet and act as hosts and hostesses. Sophomore Mark Poppe, a participant in this year's Wine and Dine Pro- gram commented, The atmosphere was very pleasant. It was formal, yet not overly tense. The dining begins with an appetizer, usually a cheese and fruit kabob. This is served with punch and gives the diners an opportunity to visit and get acquainted. A tossed green salad is typically served next, along with a dinner roll. RIIA rhole WINE AND DINE MEMBERS — Front row: Pat Don.it, Kaien Prueitt. Sandy Peterson, l.ond.i Schnell. Second row: Dan Coy, Lynn Gunnare, Denise Banks Dave Green. Chicken cordon bleu or prime rib, rice pilaf, and strawberry ice cream pie are common items served. A white dinner wine, chenin blanc, complements the meal. I learned some very useful tips on etiquette while enjoy- ing the experience of dining on fine food in a pleasant at- mosphere, remarked Poppe. Wine and Dine is an en- joyable event that everyone should have a chance to experience. -Jim Giordano NRHH Honors Active Residents S.Sthul NATIONAL RESIDENCE HALL HONORARY — Front row: Paula Welehcr, Kirk Howard, Cathy Monaghan, Joe Klein. Becky Gandt Second row: Leslie Cotter. Clair Fleener, Rachael Nelson, Chris Assmann, Vicky Porter. NRHH is an honorary for those who have shown outstanding or above average activity in residence related activities, stated hall coordinator and NRHH advisor Becky Gandt. NRHH is a nationwide organization. Most campuses which have Residence Hall Associations have NRHH chapters. The National Residence Hall Honorary for UNI consists of 17 active members, 17 inductees, and five honoraries. NRHH members may self-nominate, but most are nominated by active members or residence hall staff members, usually hall coordinators. A selection committee of NRHH members decides on new inductees. Cathy Monaghan, the NRHH president, explained 'NRHH can- didates are students who have been active in hall senate, as well as within their houses. They are students who have been visible leaders within their halls. NRHH, though mainly an honorary society, does have limited responsibilities. On a monthly basis NRHH selects a House of the Month, Monaghan noted. The house which shows the most well-rounded activities is awarded a certificate. Along with the student members, NRHH also has five honoraries. Honoraries are non-student leaders who have helped students in promoting responsibility and leadership through residence hall related events. -Jim Giordano 186 Wine and Dint NRHH Nine Lives Informs Residents With over 4,400 students living in nine residence halls on campus, there is no shortage of resident related events oc- curring over the year. In an attempt to inform the residents and others interested in the quality of residence living at UNI, the Department of Residence sponsors a newsletter called Nine Lives. The Nine Lives” staff works parttime to produce the eight issues of the newsletter with a circulation of 2,750. Staff members include photgrapher Birdie Kramer; copy writer Todd Partridge; and publicationa editor Stacy DiMaggio. Residence Hall programming Coordinator Drake Martin advises the team of students. Nine Lives covers events such as RHA elections, hall senate sponsored fundraisers and activities, and other residence hall related events. Feature articles are also writ- ten on areas of student interest such as trivia, employment, music, and spring break. Well Done, a page which deals with mental and physical wellness, is a regular feature page. The page in- cludes tips and facts about dieting, birth control, exercise and other general health topics. A balance of informative articles, interesting features, and helpful health hints makes Nine Lives a worthwhile benefit to UNI residents. -Jim Giordano D. Laying out the pages is par! of the duties of being Nino Lives editor. Stacy Dimaggio works on the next issue. RHA Court Keeps S.SUiuU RHA COURT — Front row: Matt Madsen, Kent Rogers. Patti Kutsch. Brian Holmlund, Alexis Calloway, Susan Fairchild, Kelley Biehl, Janice lensen Second row: Jim Christianson, Dean Reedy, Dean Conley, Judy Johnson, David Collins. Scott Roenfeldt, Kari Peterson. Students Involved When a student violates residence hall rules, chances are he or she will appear before the governmental body known as the RHA Court. The RHA Court is in fact two courts con- sisting of nine students, one representing each residence hall, which function as disciplinary bodies for UNI residence halls. According to the vice president of judicial affairs, Paul Smith, The duties of the court are to hear both sides of a case and determine the degree of responsibility of the defendant. The court then recommends suitable disciplinary action to the associate director of residence. Bob Hartman, who finalizes the decision. The courts meet weekly on Monday and Tuesday nights to deal with the business at hand. Court members are ap- pointed by the president and confirmed by the senate of the hall which the court member will be serving. Being a court member has certain benefits, Smith noted. It gives you a chance to be involved with discipline in the residence halls. It allows you to be involved in stu- dent affairs and affect the quality of residence life. The court system is effective because of the fact that cases are handled by students rather than staff alone, Smith pointed out. Students are more willing to accept the judgment of their peers. -Jim Giordano Um ltHA Court 187 A M A S H Fan's Dream Come True r. Fiiiw It was only 7 p.m. and people were already heading over to Strayer-Wood Theater. Why so early? The speaker wasn't scheduled to start until 8 p.m. It was April 28th, and a well- known actor was about to tell his life story to many excited ad- mirers, both UNI students and people from the community. The speaker was Larry Linville, better known as Frank Burns, the wimpy, incompetent surgeon who was love-struck over Hot Lips” Houlihan and always the target of Hawkeye Pierce's jokes on the television hit M A S H. People came early and by 7:30 the auditorium was packed. For many, it was a great disappointment as they were turned away at the door. However, for those who made it in, it was a M A S H fan's dream come true — to actually see and talk to one the leading characters. At 8 p.m. the crowd became restless. They kept their eyes glued to the stage in front of them, waiting as patiently as possible. More people were being seated on the stage around the podium where Linville would soon stand. Finally, he was introduced. He came on stage at the sound of his name. He walked hurriedly, sifting through the seated bodies. The crowd v_ stood immediately, applauding loudly. Linville grabbed the microphone, smiled and chuckled with that same Frank Bum's laugh. To break the ice , he cracked a joke and then plunged into his life story, from childhood to career. I never intended to be an actor, he said to the crowd. All 1 ever wanted to do was fly. After high school, Linville went to college to be an engineer so he could fulfill his life-long dream of becoming a pilot. But these plans did not work out. but were Crushed as he flunked the Air Force Academy physical because of being color blind. At this point in his life, he began to search for something to interest and fascinate me, he said. It was then he decided to try a career in acting. Even though he had done some previous acting in a high school play, this was something new. He wasn't out to meet girls but to do something worthwhile in his life. He wrote to the prestigious Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts in London to see if there were any openings. He did this because of his great admiration for Trevor Howard, an academy graduate. In a few weeks, he received a letter from the academy. He was told that he had been accepted and that auditions would be held in New York City. Linville stressed the point that he didn't know what to expect at the auditions. He laughed as he told the crowd what he didn't expect was to be competing against 299 other people and that he would leave New York as one of the three chosen. Not only was he chosen, but he also received a scholarship. After graduating from the academy, he returned to the United States to perform with Shakespearean companies across the country and appear on Broadway. Linville said some of the actors actresses he enjoyed working with were In- grid Bergman (for whom he had the most respect). Jack Lem- mon, Walter Brennan and Jack Albertson. His work led him to Hollywood, where he appeared on television shows such as Mannix, Mission Impossible, and Room 222. While working on Room 222, he met Gene Reynolds, 188 Larry Unvtllr P. Frtbr who later produced the TV series M A S H. After the motion picture M A S H became a hit in 1969, Reynolds asked Linville to audition for the part of Frank Burns in the TV show. At the end of his talk, he left a few minutes for a question and answer period. One student asked Linville why he had quit after five years of being on MA S H. He responded by saying that the character had been perfected. He thought the role was finished, and it was no longer funny. A couple of other students asked him about his relationships with the cast members Hawkeye Pierce and Hot Lips Houlihan. He responded by say- ing that Alan Alda was a lot like his character on the screen and that Loretta Swit was good, but not the best. He added with a laugh, I'm not going to tell you who was the best. -Penny Fraise Better known as Frank Burns or ferret face , I.arry Linville of the TV hit M A S H speaks to students and community people on Monday, April 28. Linville discusses how he became involved in acting and how it has effected his past and present career choices. tarry I invlllr 189 194 195 202 209 223 nizationi We don't want more money for what we do; we want to do a better job for the money, claim the members of RHA. The hall senates did more than follow Robert's Rules of Order. They sponsored events individually and together. Although Tomahawk is best known for offering students an alternative to buy and sell books, they do much more. There is life after an English major. The UNI English Club hosted workshops to help students make career choices. The Greek system gives students the opportunity to serve the community and develop their leadership potential. Playing the luba in the UNI band is one ac- tivity Paul Marlow enjoys during the year. Org nirjtion 191 International Student Association Bridging Culture Gaps The purpose of the International Student Association was to help meet the special needs of foreign students and to bridge the cultural gap between foreign and American students, stated South African Sello Rasethaba, a UNI accounting major and International Student Association president. The organization's membership consisted of all foreign students at UNI, who make up about 1% of the student population. All foreign students who attended UNI are automatically members, with approximately 150 active members. Various projects kept the group active last year. A main event for the group was co-sponsoring Cinema UNI — 12 movies were provided by the ISA, all of international origins and all award winners of some kind. A Brazilian carnival was also co-sponsored by this group and was held at Pour Richard's. A main objective for the International Student Association was to broaden the UNI environment by exposing the students and faculty to different cultures. An international food fair was sponsored by this organization and is an annual event. The dinner, which was held in the Commons, presented food from different countries. This allowed everyone to get a taste of someone else's cuisine. This opportunity was funded completely through the students of ISA. As a growing organization on the UNI campus, the International Student Association has set forth goals for the coming year. The association would like to increase membership and integrate non-foreign students into the group. A new program will begin entitled Cross Cultural Encounter. Sello explained, One of our largest goals for next year is to increase interaction between foreign and American students. In the program, foreign students will be able to meet with American students to play table tennis, rent videos or some other activity. — Jeff Bennett — Jim Giordano L. Walu An Easter egg hunt and picnic is sponsored by the international students. Celebrating American holidays was one way they learned about the country. Bringing together people from different cultures but at the same time creating a sense of unity is one goal of the International Student Associa- tion. Yoko Kume and Kozo Kodama enjoy an ISA picnic. ISA — Front row: Kentuke Mlyauchi. Yoko Kumr. Rostnrvt Caordano. Mlcheal Seager. Danielle Seager. Bet.nda fhrenrekh Takavh. Nakamura. M.t� uma� a Choji S«ond row: Satoho Watanabe. Kathlene SfORtf. Naoki Ithihara Naghman Chfrmj. JuUe Brennar. Mow in Zarandi. Foil Conttanhntdou. Eiji Yamada Third row: Jeffrey Ehreoretch Jim Young. Hanjmi Naka|lme. Bob Seager. Kat Suyuki Ohheythi Mavahiko Mizumvra Kozo Kodama. Sun Yan Sau Fourth row: Carlo� Alvarez 0(1 Pino. Mary Pound� Fifth row: Juan Carlo� Opana Antonio Carrawo. John Folken. Sollo Rawthaha International Student Aseociatlon Recreation Club Projects Important The Recreation Club on the UNI campus helps its members become more in tunc with professions in recreation and therapeutics. This organization certainly had no problem maintaining involvement withing the group. President Wendy Barrett talked about the year: We had more people involved this year than last. Faculty encouraged membership in the Rec Club, which made us eager to have better showings at the con- ferences we attended. Because of this increased participation, the professionals attending the conferences looked at UNI in a positive manner. Twelve members attended the national convention held in Dallas, Texas. The lectures and seminars dealt with therapeutic and recreational related occupations which, Barrett explained, have been created into a very large market. The UNI chapter of the Recreation Club can boast having the largest showing at the fall and spring workshops last year; 30 students attended R«a«b the meetings which were held in Waverly and Iowa City. Special projects play an important role in the makeup of the Recreation Club. The Cirl Scout Festival held last year topped the club's philanthropic list. Connestoga Girl Scout Council re- quested the help of the club, which hosted 600 girls. An inter- national theme was created and several stations were offered dealing with folk dance, films, and puppetry. Each girl had the chance to visit each station and leam about different cultures. A Halloween party for Jesse Cosby Center in Waterloo was another project for the group. Fifty underprivileged children were able to trick-or-treat through Lawther Hall and enjoyed games provided by the Recreation Club afterward. North Pole Calling was also a brainchild of the organization. Each Christmas the club calls Cedar Falls children impersonating Mr. or Mrs. Santa Claus to ask what they'd like under their trees. The Rec Club continues to provide its members as well as the community with positive projects. -Jeff Bennett RrcClub Those attending the National Convention were:Front row, Wendy Bar- rett.Tcresa Seigele - Teresa Kochford. Second row, Shcm Nelson, Lynne Buchan, Nancy {.and. Third row, Joan Breuer. Tracy Asa, Shelly Buchanan. Fourth row, Steve Anderson, Todd O'Donnell. Service projects such as the Halloween party for the Jesse Cosby Neighborhood Center were sponsored by the Rec Gub all year. Denise Gibson and Teresa Seigele perform for the fifty children that attended. RECREATION ClUB — Front row. So MittKrfl. loin Btooct, Amy Motnmipiii, Chrttb Penm. )uli tXnlil. SMIry Bixhjnjn. Shorn Notion. Jomi Wrjnrr. Wrody Birrrlt Sttond row. Lynn Budun. Trim Rochtard, Cmdy Winj Arny Sullmjn. Carol Mom � . Juli Tri n, lliw MjN . Ed CiMwfll Third row: Pjiiy Young, Brmdi Cloud. till Nolty. Tammy knion. Todd 0'tXmn ll. Dr Ar h� rrh� u Shrllry Bull� . Uw Ojwh Rmnllm Club -RHA---------------------- RHA Offers Leadership Outlet 0. Wagner Committee meetings are one of the most time consuming aspects of RHA Paul Smith i hairs one of the two standing committees. Two year president Clair Fleener makes a point. Any student who lives in the residence halls is a member of and is reprinted by the RHA Did you know you are a member of RHA? If you live in the residence halls, you are a member of the Residence Hall Association. The president of RHA, Clair Fleener, said, Every student who lives in the residence halls is a member of RHA. It would be im- practical to have 4,800 students at every meeting so each of the nine residence halls has two representatives. RHA is the governmental and judicial body of the residence halls. With input from 18 hall representatives and five executive officers, it is the voice of the student body in running residence halls. They also entertain requests for funding from different groups for various purposes. I got involved because I wanted to leam how the hall govern- ment worked. As one of Bartlett's representatives 1 think the stu- dent government is doing the best possible job it can, stated Deb Zeimet. RHA has two standing committees: the programming commit- tee and the recognition committee. These are staffed by RHA members and are aimed toward the student body. The programming committee, headed by Don Burken, provides programs geared toward what students want. These programs in- cluded a bike storage, campus clean up, and a welcome back dance in the Union. One of the biggest events, however, was the Crystal Ball, the annual Christmas formal. The rock band Grand Marshall performed for an enthusiastic crowd. The evening also had caroling, an open bar, Santa Claus, and mistletoe. The recognition committee acknowledges students who pro- vide outstanding leadership or promote residence hall living. They also recognize halls with outstanding programs and sponsor the hall-of-the-month program. This is the First time I've been involved in RHA and I enjoy it. My RA talked me into doing it and it is a good way to meet peo- ple. I think RHA is doing a good job, but a lot of students just do not care, commented Scott Williams, a Shull Hall representative. -Jerry Byers RHA — Frool row: Ann KwFrtng, Trrnr Sdtora. CUk Keener. NkKoU� Edgington, Joanna Kanten. Don Burken Second row: S wr1 Oter, Dive Stanek. Eric Jei� . Paul Smith. Carolina Wlaoa. Lynn Riy. Deinne Daly, Deb Zeten 194 RHA If a person were to walk into Lawther Hall on a Sun- day evening, he or she might see a man adorned in a trench coat wandering around the halls or simply hear his footsteps resoun- ding from the attic. He or she could also view about 35 women diligently working together. Who are these people residing in Lawther? The first is Augie, the belov- ed ghost who inhabits the old attic, and the second is the Lawther Hall Senate holding one of its bi- monthly meetings. Bender Hall Senate had much to be proud of this year according to the presi- dent, Laura Anderson. One of its main goals for the year was to serve the community, and not just Bender Hall. Explained Anderson, The idea was that this college is in a community; the college isn't a community itself. She added that members felt they were serving the com- munity by sponsoring pro- jects like their Christmas party for the children from the Black Hawk Village Big Brother Sister program and Whether it was selling Valentine balloons, showing movies, or sponsoring a tug-of-war, the Campbell Hall Senate had activities going on all year long. Our main goals are program- ming, house interaction, and promoting extra activities for the residents, em- phasized Senate President Carol Grady. She said that Campbell's welcome back activities were some of their most successful events. They included a watermelon feast with the men of Rider Hall, an Alfred Hitch- Augie's Haunted Attic, in its fourth year, made a profit of $100 at Halloween. At a cost of 50 cents, people had to be turned away. For another successful fund- raiser, volunteers from Lawther raked an acreage which took six hours and earned them $300 for the new piano fund. They also sponsored Parents Weekend activities, including a Parents of the Year award and variety show, welcome back activities and other programs throughout the year. Lawther Hall Senate LAWTHER HALL SENATE - Fro I row: CiMiiu W.Hon Solly FmWAi Barb (anwr . Krb Knudi •on. Kolltrn D Lr. B� t� y Cunntoghim. Kit Diirirh. Carol Homer Second row: Uaa Hough, lanine Milmurom, Tert Ruby, Shawn Flanagan. Pamela Hicks. Sharon Tilkes. Susan Thom � . Donna Swab Third row: Barb Welch. Kelly Frcttiaen. Susan Hoitipp. Karen Hensley. Michelle Speich. Kim Lind Strom. Kim Muta. Njrra Ovialt Deanne Daly Fourth row: Jeny Gruber. Ranae Hagen. Stacey SeegmUler. Pam Roakilly. Cathy UWeohipp, Penny Hundley. Rotan Schultz. Dianne Noah. Mary Cibrirbo . lube Boyer, loan VonRuden Bender Hall Senate collecting toys for Toys for Tots. Their senate store was again a success, and they hoped to buy microwave ovens for each floor with the money they made. The senate also teamed up with the members of the Dancer Hall Senate to sponsor Towers Casino Night. Welcome Back Bender ac- tivities at the beginning of the school year, in-hall con- tests at Homecoming, and the Mr. and Miss Bender contest helped Bender Hall to be named Hall of the Month twice this year. BENDER HAU. SENATE - Fro � row. Ann Karfring, Al Engkman. Paula Wrichrr. Do Burim Se- cond row. Kenneth Alvarez. Laura Andcnon. Craig Brook� . Perry Ping, Third row: Trina RuweU. Ben Hildebrand� . LeAnn Undqubt. Paul Marlow. Seri Tegeler. Peter Hinrich� . Steve Dana Campbell Hall Senate cock movie, and a picnic with a live band. Grady said residents and senate members benefited from the hall senate because, They can get involved in pro- grams and become better in- formed. She also thought residents appreciated the senate sponsored store. The members of the Campbell Hall Senate included the presidents of each house, hall elected officers, and hall representatives to RHA and UNISA, working in con- junction with the hall coordinator. CAMPBELL HALL SENATE — Fro ! row: Joinne Wagnrr. Kortiue )uhl Gig) Grow. Dun Wuor. Miry CilUha S co d low KtthWvn Coriiro. D b Trig. Cirol Cr� dy. Tammi FUu. S ndy Frddnow. Lba Koch. Kithy Rwnts. Tim! G� virv Elizabeth Vwqucz. Lawther Bender Campbell Hill Senate Hageman Hall Senate Senate Eases the Tension of Finding a Date Dating can be a real hassle for college students. Not only is there very little time to date, but once one considers going out with another, thoughts of rejection and in- compatibility race around before dialing the phone. The Hagemann Hall Senate has come up with a solution ... computer dating. Each spring the senate distributes questionnaires to all campus residents. After the residents complete them, the senate sends them to a company to be tabulated. When results listing a person's ten most compatible people are return- ed, the senate sells them back to the residents for $1. It works out great for a fundraiser, commented Leslie Cotter, president of the senate. But some of the dates have even worked out, and they are still going out. When 1 heard about the computer dating, I filled out a questionnaire as a joke. I was honest with my answers but didn't take it that seriously, admitted D. Wagnrr Checking inventory for the hall senate store is Leslie Cotter, Hageman Hall Senate president. UNI student Jerry Byers. When the results came back, I bought one just for the heck of it. As I looked over the list, I was shocked to see a girl's name on it who I had previously gone out with. I showed her the list and we both kind of laughed about it. We have become close friends and still go out every now and then. HACEMANN HALL SENATE — Front row: Julw Bollinger. Potty McBride. Undo DeuUch. Lynn Boyce. )oonno Harwen Second row: Sheryl McCollum. Angle Moyer. Amy Schuster, Karla T)epfcee. Eloano Tumo. Thereto Kostcr. Gina Becker Third row: Janette Elbert, Kim Berber, Leslie Cotter. Kris Stewart. Joyce Kuhn. Renee Miller — Dancer Hall Senate------------------ Dancer Senate Holds Second Annual Sex Week Have you ever wanted to have someone make your bed for you or perhaps carry your books to class? College students have often fanta- sized about this happening. The Dancer Hall Senate has made this possible by offering what is known as Rent-a-Bod. Just one part of Sex Week, Rent-a-Bod went over well with the college crowd. The Second Annual Sex Week held in April proved to be another success for the Dancer Hall Senate. This special week is set aside to acquaint college students and the area com- munity about different D. Wagner From microwave pizza lo pop the Dancer store has just about everything. Sue Schnekloth checks things over. aspects of sex and to correct misconceptions dealing with the stigma of sex. Offering learn shops, question answer panels, and other activities dealing with the subject of the week, the senate hoped to educate and have fun. In addition to study breaks at finals and their own hall paper entitled What's Goin' Down, the group developed a student-run store in the hall. A VCR checkout service is also planned for the hall. Demonstrating that outspoken students are heard, the senate formed a petition to protest the com- bination locks on the outside doors to the nine residence halls on campus. Key locks will be coming back to UNI largely due to the group's persistence. DANCER HALL SENATE — From row: Duo� Webahaar. John Ely, Sarah Rietz. Roy Lidlke. Rob Gettemy. Second row: full O'Leary. Teri Nkklaus. Robert Frteden III, Jeanette Terv� r, JuH� 5enrve. Tracy Konrad Third row: Sue Schnekioth. Sue Smith Brent Meier, Dave Stanek. Bruce Trameri, Jonathan McCarvUle. Nkhotu Edpngton 196 Hageman Daneer Senate -----------------------Shull Hall Senate-------- Senate Creates Barbecue Pit everyone in Shull Hall. They all have a say in Shull Hall. I'm here as a contact person and make sure everything is running smoothly. It's everybody together, not just the 12 guys who make the policies. He had a very positive outlook about the senate and believed its members and residents benefited greatly from the year's services and projects. We're known for getting things done. He concluded, The senate teaches us how to have responsibility but yet have fun. All members have the at- titude that they want to benefit the hall they're in and the campus. They want to make a difference. -------------------------------------- Shull Hall Escorts Service Provides a Safe Walk Home Why would 100 young men take the time to go through an extensive screening, inter- view, and selection process in order to walk a woman across the UNI campus? We are concerned, answered Shull Hall President John Petermeier. The Shull Hall Senate funds, administrates, and selects with the hall coor- dinator the Shull Hall Escorts. They are a group of men who volunteer their time to escort women on campus, so they do not have to walk alone at night. The service is not to meet new girls, commented Petermeier. Guys can go anywhere on campus — girls can't. The service was founded in 1979 and since that time it has been the Shull Hall Senate's top priority. We are here to volunteer — to help, added Petermeier. We are a ser- vice. One in ten of the men living in Shull Hall participate in the escort program. We can't be 155% sure that the escort guy is okay, but we judge Getting ready to go out on an escort is Tom Smith. them on their sincerity and key questions that we ask in the interview. Commented one sopho- more who has used the serv- ice, I don't call them everytime I walk at night, but it's nice to know they're there at 10:30 or later when I'm alone at the library. SHULL HALL ESCORTS - from row Chock Pircell. Brad Daehn. Sieve Seumbo. Rich Pry. Mark Snater, On� Peter� . leff Httwn. Tom Smith. Prod SilhL. Todd W illum� Second row. Phil KmU Steve Bryant Cr g Hamwuth. Brad Bodner. Craig Oimwti Kelley McCraw. Srott Moodjrt. Ray Carpenter. Lane Prey. Kftth Truaty. Jeff Lind Third row Rod Hunt. Aaron Spun. Kendal! Maroon Bern! Kuker. Zaeh Rupr. Erie Nlelien. Brian Moore. Scott Hogan. Andrew Smith. Shawn McAlpme. Greg Betta Fourth row. Bob Femander Rum Boteard. Scon Todd, Tom Bore her� . Bruce Snyder. Tom Raatr. Daryn Lund. Mark Striked. Scott Titye� . Jim Bohy. To create a barbecue pit was the primary goal of Shull Hall Senate according to president John Petermeier. The whole campus will benefit from it, he said. The project has been on the back burner for four or five years. However, many of this year's senate meetings were devoted to finalizing plans for the barbecue area. It's our contribution to UNI, stated Petermeier, adding that the senate hoped the area would eventually take on the atmosphere of a park. Petermeier com- mented on the role of the senate, The senate is LWaltt Receiving a call for the escort service is Shawn McAlpine. The senate sponsored the service. SIIULL HALL SENATE - Front row: |ohn Petrrmetrr. Bred Daehn. Serve Schrrptrr. M� :t Madwn Second row Shawn Spence. Dave lenten. Jim Oirobamon. Mike Albert . Scott Wilt-jm� Third row Tony Dahle. Ray Carpenter. Kewi Kemp. Dave Creet� . Shull Hall Senate Shull Hall Etcoet 197 Noehren Hall Senate Store Offers Variety D. Waftnrr H. Cumberland Checking out the goodies .it the Noehren Senate Store is Deb Davis. The store offers the residents a variety of foods and school supplies. Window painting on the Hill was one activity which kept the Noehren Senate busy. Another was a leadership camp in the fall. Students generally have many characteristics in common. Many UNI students live in the residence halls, a percentage of these people study, and all have an incredible knack for eating. All seem to go hand-in-hand with a project that the Noehren Hall Senate developed last fall. The Noehren Senate Store is open and packed full with almost everything a student needs to create a satisfying en- vironment for her himself. Deli-type sandwiches, pizzas, paper, and pencils are among the merchandise one can pick up in the store which is operated primarily by senate volunteers. The store was the main project for the senate last year and continues to generate new proposals and ideas to benefit both Noehren Hall and its residents. Along with the hard work dedicated to the completion of the store, the staff has also channeled their attention toward Homecoming. Fach year the senate participates in the activities of the popular weekend and last year was no exception. The group created and built a float and demonstrated their ability as artists in the window pain- ting contest. Finals tend to be a time of worry. Worrying about grades, end-of-the-semester moving, and finding time to relax are general concerns for many. The Noehren Senate provided a service for its students by having a doughnut study break. This gave the students a chance to collect their thoughts and prepare for the next exam. Leadership plays a big role in this organization. Last fall gave the aspiring leaders a chance to learn more about the special skills that are needed to be a team member as well as a diversified leader. A leadership camp was held during which the group was given a chance to interact with one another and form working and social relationships. Seminars were provid- ed for the students dealing with organizational leadership. -Jeff Bennett NOEHREN HAU. SENATE — Erool row: Beth Iunge. Carol Ingram. Cctmr Kay. Joel Kalrhrr. Terri Andmen. Stetr Swale Se ood row: Swvr Manh. Kathy Kofoot. |un Nelton. Paula Foam. Kira Wdbr k. Sutan law. Carl Brandt. Lynn Cunnare Mary Darbyihare, D t Dam. Crumbs and shavings art not the only things that concern the Rider Senate, despite the fact they bought a vacuum for the hall. The organization, made up of representatives from each house and other officers, sponsored such campus events as the air band contest, Funion, bike storage in the hall's base- ment, and a Parents' Day banner contest. To encourage strong grade point averages, the senate sponsors a traveling plaque for each semester to Rider Hall Senate honor the floor with the highest GPA. In addition, a plaque hanging in the main lounge bears the names of all Rider residents who achieve a GPA of 3.50 or higher each semester. For these and other reasons. Rider Hall is a member of the National Residence Hall Honorary (NRHH). The senate sponsored a trip to a Cubs baseball game which was one highlight of the year. This event is likely to become an annual excur sion because of its popu- larity. RUH R IIAll. Si SAf I ItMl l«W Slni Omul. TimCdton |rfin Vi onni, Kirk S r « Peterx Sc-cond row Simm Betti my, Chtl Naifliv. Btucr flirkv I « Oli� MKf. IVrim� Ibk IrlfklMnuvUivii Kerr MilrSMl r. MdrCri(m Bartlett Hall Senate may seem smaller than most, but its smaller size allowed for a close knit organiza- tion according to the senate secretary, Halane Cumberland. Members made a special effort to give a lot of individual at- tention to small things. Houses could come to the hall senate for things, asserted Cumberland. The senate allotted money to houses for things as small as brooms and to the hall for things as large as a new ice machine. The senate's Bartlett Hall Senate main goal was to get as many people involved as possible in hall activities and campus- wide activities, according to Cumberland. Bartlett was the only hall where residents were not required to take a meal ticket; in response to this the senate invested in more cooking utensils this year. They sponsored several suc- cessful activities including a wine and cheese reception during Parents' Weekend and the Eighth Annual Halloween Dance. They ended the year still working on restoring the hall's grand piano. BARTLtlI IIAll SI NATE - leonl row: IM Mm . I ■% Hoenen. Inn Pirn� . Kma Piulnon. KoBrrt O'Bnen Second rim (in Crmfonl IX«|; Icy. St.� � C� tr I iw Plillnef. Bcend Peel. lUUnr Cumt rrl nd. frdf Setiuh . Term Slim. Sr rn Addy __Administrative Management Society, Professionalism is what the Administrative Management Society is all about. AMS is a profes- sional organization af- filiated with the office in- formation systems major in the School of Business. One way they were ad- ding professionalism to the organization was by hosting speakers and pro- grams at their meetings every month, as opposed to just having an informa- tional meeting. AMS has devoted a great deal of time and energy to UNI and the community. One service project that the club performs every semester is donating a food basket to a needy family in the Waterloo Cedar Falls area. AMS also participated in Fu- nion, held bakesales, sold sacks of candy at Halloween and Christmas, and had a team in the bowlathon for the MDA. Getting the oppor- tunity to be around people with the same interests as yourself and sharing ideas about different fields of work is a major benefit involved with belonging to AMS, ac- cording to President Peggy Gohlinghorst. Adminitfrititr Muxgrtnrnl Society — From Rom - Kim Proem. Drone Pel� , Joyce Kuhn Second Row. Pcj(ny CoMinitSofW. Rill Tfconifnon. CkifWrc Brown. Mm Woifful, Uiui Thrum Third Row Ann Whjlrtv Dime Polmj Monte Andrnm Toni Willey, Shiran AIKivgh K rt ScSlemmet Sio.Vi Coolnch. (own Miner. Tommy Minkin Rider Senile Bin led Senile Adminitlrotive Minigcmeot Dean's Advisory Council Working Towards Positive Relations The Leaches with Shades were the winners over the Couch Potatoes at the annual volleyball game. This light- hearted activity was one of the many which the Dean's Advisor)' Committee spon- sored to encourage positive relations between faculty and students within the College of Natural Sciences (CNS). Our goal is to keep the CNS together as a unit, said Peg O' Brien, chairperson of the committee. We have representatives from biology, chemistry, physics, industrial tech- nology, earth science, math, and computer science. They all get together to give recom- mendations to the dean on student matters, stated O'Brien. Providing several services for CNS, the Dean's Advisory Committee hosts the math and science sym- posium, oversees the selec- tion of student service awards, and selects the Dean's Award to be given to a student and to a facul- ty member. They also coor- dinate the CNS honor dinner for which they provide enter- tainment. We sing, tell jokes, do skits, and have a good time, O'Brien explained. explained. Interacting with other colleges and getting to meet people you would never meet is an advantage of being on the Dean's Advisory Com- mittee, she concluded. D «Signer Addressing faculty and student concerns, are Dean Roy Saigo and Peg O'Brien. CNS Of Atrs ADVISOR'� COMMII rtl — from row Fnl Spin . Sun� Piuly. Miry Coel mger. P K O’Onto. Terete Sehonmon. Mary � Vcilw Second row Kent HaHtrad l on Reuter. loin. Krogh. l.uAnn Rooff. Alan Kmt Rxl KkSmour. Dive Btthop Phi Eta Sigma Group Offers Fun for Freshmen Honor Students Phi Eta Sigma is an out- ward recognition of personal accomplishment. Founded at the University of Illinois in 1923, Phi Eta. Sigma encourages and re- wards high scholastic achievement among freshmen in institutions of higher learning. Phi Eta Sigma is a national college scholastic honor society for freshmen with 225 chapters in the United States and some 352,000 members. All freshmen men and women who have a GPA equivalent to or better than 3.5 and have earned between 12 and 32 credit hours are eligible to join. Each semester UNI Phi Eta Sigma holds a community project. This year they helped collect for the Cedar Falls Food Bank. Other social ac- tivities planned for members include get-togethers and study breaks during midterm and finals weeks, with an ice cream and brownies feed. We have a lot of fun and we also play volleyball and other games, said Dan Coy, Phi Eta Sigma president. PHI ETA SICW A — Fronl row. Stndy Oliphint. Pittt Jo H� Oy. Torr Green. UMi Mill. Vjlorw Korvtrr. RK.r.Jj Bun. Coon Mormon Serond row Jenny HriMA Lyon Boyee. run. k Murphy, Chmtme AltMufth C.rrg Pitum. S c t VVirdwhnetder. Ion Joevet Third row: Pejgiy CoMmghnrtr. Cjthy UMenhopp. Noncy Neltcn. Kmo Ftinsrlkj. |u!w Irr, Ion Kor-vicr. Jenrilrr Moon. Jill Bohr. Kern Miner, Tm-vj (Hun Fourth row Serve riulv. (oteph Ijor. IXile Skmia. JoH Conn. Jetty Ripprtyrr. Amy C«eh. Lrndt Keller Miry Benton K I irthengiyer Demonstrating her good study habits is Kristi Hanzclka. 200 Dein't Advitoty Committee Phi EU Sigmi -------------------SISEA— SISEA Members Plan for Future K. Ljubrngayrr As the members of the Student Iowa State Education Association gathered together to enjoy a fine plate of lasagna, they talked of the past accomplishments of their group and of plans for the future. The lasagna Christmas party was intended for that, and for pure fun for its hardworking members. As the conversation shifted from subject to subject, someone commented on the exciting spring leadership workshop held in Boone. It was a statewide event which included several sur- rounding chapters of SISEA. This particular weekend meeting was held for the incoming officers of the different chapters. The members learned to deal with responsibilities of their new offices and discussed the different personalities of the groups. One person brought up a meeting which she found especial- ly interesting. The monthly meetings are an educational boost for the members. As happens at parties, someone missed out on a bit of conversation and brought up yet another workshop SISEA attended. The member pointed out that the teacher prep workshop in Des Moines last year had been very' infor- mative. The workshop addressed topics ranging from child abuse to teaching tips. I can't wait to see who gets the scholarship this year, ex- claimed someone from another room. This person was referr- ing to the annual achievement scholarship which is given away by SISEA to a member who shows outstanding involve- ment with activities on campus in addition to a good grade point average. The party seemed to dwindle. With a firm grasp of the challenges which lay ahead for these future teachers and a fond remembrance of the organization's past, the members readied themselves for another semester of good times and learning. -Jeff Bennett Guest Speaker� are part of the regular agenda at SISEA meetings. Nancy Lockett shares information with members. Awards and scholarships are part of the educational advantages of SISEA. Kim Mathison receives a certificate from Judy Wed man. STUDENT IOWA STATE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION — Trent row: Audrey SrKretre. Liu RgiMp. Kry� BuNop, Dune Wbor S«oad row: |udr Wed nun. Treu Stream. Tereu Dehtihery. Kim Mithtoon SISEA 201 ---Tomahawk-------------------------- Tomahawk Provides Services other than Booksales L WalU LWiiu After the Tomahawk book aale, members pay students for the books they sold. Joyce Olson receives her check. Checking a contract for Deb Bergeson is Dennis Reidel. Students sign an agreement with Tomahawk before having their books sold. Everyone associates us with just the booksale, which is fine, but we are much more than that, asserted Peggy Gohl- inghorst, president of Tomahawk. We don't stop there. We continue to provide a service in some manner to UNI and the community. The booksale came about because this national honor inser- vice fraternity saw a need with only one bookstore to service the university. Tomahawk started off by having a book ex- change. They served more or less as a mediator between students who wanted to sell books and buy others. This ex- change developed progressively and became a larger booksale. The biggest benefit of this service project, pointed out Gohl- inghorst, is that it gives students an alternative with their books. Students can get the best price on a book and the most out of theirs. To demonstrate their commitment to service. Tomahawk has a service project every month for UNI and the surrounding community. In October the members took the children from the University Apartments trick-or-treating, in November they helped with the MDA Bowl-a-thon by keeping track of pledges, in December they gave food and a $50 contribution to the Cedar Valley Food Bank. The group has also sponsored a child in Africa for education and food. This year Tomahawk decided to give three $200 scholar- ships to UNI students with a 2.75 GPA and 45 cumulative hours. This is in addition to their usual four $200 scholarships given to Tomahawk members, based on involvement in Tomahawk as well as other organizations and activities. Gohl- inghorst explained that the students give a lot to Tomahawk by giving their business and coming back every semester to the booksale, and Tomahawk wants to give something back to the students. A kind of mutual give and take, she called it. -Pam Hicks TOMAHAWX — Fronl row: Roxanne Nagel. Cor� ] Schneberger. Halane Cumberland. Solan Mitchell. Uz Meimer Second row. Marcia Mostermann. Ann Meoke. Peggy Cohhnghoot. Amy Newkirk. Joyce Burington. Teresa Olson Third row: Amw Schwab. Mirth� Torvlk. Inin Anderson. Uu Lehmann. Kathy Reims. Lorrime Or. Cathy Uhlenhof . (ill Bohr, Linda Hill Foorth row: Tm Niggemryer, M� ry Braun. Jim Mocker. Jod Coon. Jerry Rlpprtgrr. Story Benson. Nancy Harvey. Trina Uterer 202 Tomahawk -----------------Omicron Delta Kappa “ Group Tries to Integrate Students and Faculty The music slows, your pulse quickens, timidly you move closer, tenderly your lips meet... hearts afire. UNI students and faculty found what their hearts were searching for at UNI's first Valentine's Day formal this year sponsored by the L W l!i Hearts Afire was the theme of the ODK formal. Lisa Martin and Todd Van Kootcn enjoy the for- mal affair. junior senior national leader- ship honor society, Omicron Delta Kappa. One purpose of the organization is to integrate faculty and students, ex- plained Greg Pittam, presi- dent of Omicron Delta Kappa. One main goal of the Valen- tine's Day formal was to have it be a student faculty func- tion. We wanted students and faculty to come together in a more relaxed type of atmosphere. Pittam continued that because February is such a blah time of year, a formal would be a nice way to start off the new semester. This organization brings together leaders from all these departments and enables them to share ideas, said Pittam. OMICRON DIXTA KAPPA — Iro� I row |ojn Tilly. Kinn Zomrt Muv Wnhi. Cvllnn Miitin I iv« VrrMulm S vorvd row Kuih ArvVtwn Itoog Krlwr. Nlplli� ! Mjndorf. Crrg Pitum. |uUr Krill. Alim DmI . .Win NrvMrnnryrr Third row: I Kmli Brodrr, Suvtn CUii. Ann Prono, Ijvi Cmli Ktm CVJnv|uiM. Miry Pwprr. Cotilinghor� !. I ir-.ii Mill, fill Rohr. Orb Div� . Still llollinj;� worth. MkMr Murphy louith row Irmlft Wrrtj, Minlyn Cn� t. frK Nwlwn. Imm Phillip� . Krovi Chong, Siuu' Smllr, Su mn Oglind. |ohn Hmlh Brwr VkWillumv Ditnrl Divh ----------------Kappa Mu Epsilon Regional Convention Highlights Year One may wonder why any student would join an organization which requires one to write a research paper. But to the members of Kappa Mu Epsilon, writing a paper is simply a part of belonging to the organization. Kappa Mu Epsilon is a na- tional mathematics honorary for undergraduate students who. have completed three math courses including calculus, have a grade point average of 3.00 or better in their mathematics courses, and are in the upper 35% of their class. Members attend a national convention bi-annually. This year, however, members set- tled for a regional convention in Springfield, Missouri. Each member of Kappa Mu Epsilon presents his or her research paper at one of the club's monthly meetings. According to president Scott Kibby, presenting these math papers, gives you a new perspective. I. W ill Discusssing plans for a pizza party arc Tracy Konrad. Scott Kibby. and John Cross. Kappa Mu Epsilon pro- motes mathematics by resear- ching different topics in the mathematics field and its history ranging from teaching methods to women in mathematics. Kibby added that because faculty members also attend the presentations, students learned about teaching and presenting to a more advanced audience. K ArPA Mil f PSII ON — from row: Nmcy Noftlbfocfc. Div Snhofv HirlwiSmKil Div Iron Se- cond row f Amlin low� . Scott Kibby. Tr«y Konrid. John Cio� . Tim Rocgiwr. Omkron Drill Kippj Kippj Mu Ipiilon SCEC STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN — Frool row: IVggy Keenjn VkStIV Cukientlerr f, Ixo Newmjn. Lynn Sdanwe. Sheryl Sfrjnr Second row foil Ad m Pjlty Dun- comb . CKr� Cictpa t. tXinnc CtuL Tr� cy Heimboch. Liu Lrhnunn. Karen Row. Toni Gorman. Joan Dlti worth We provide a different type of learning atmosphere for children and a variety of learning techniques ' stated Patty Duncombe, president of Student Council for Excep- tional Children (SCEC). SCEC is a service organiza- tion concerned with aiding mentally disabled children and their families in the Cedar Falls area. Made up of approximately 40 UNI special education and elementary education majors, the group volunteers its ser- vices primarily to the mental- ly disabled children of River Hills Elementary School. SCEC is involved in a variety of activities, from babysitting to teaching, to arranging par- ties and special weekends. The parents encourage and appreciate our efforts and are very supportive of our group's activities, Duncombe said. SCEC has been involved in activities on Easter and Valentine's Day, as well as with the Black Hawk Wheelchair Basketball Team. NSSLHA NATIONAL STUDENT SPFFCH. LANGUAGE AND HEARING ASSOCIATION - front row: Pom StKLfo . Skiwnd LjHey. Becky Hwm Amy Mortw. Kelly Frotur £ Second row So locubwnnrr. Permy lonon. Undo FtuhooL. |ul e Pokier. Shelly Korhrv. Roe Leon Roler Psychology Club PSYCHOLOGY CLUB — Front row. Ann I’enno. Conitoiv Kirller. | n f h Ijnj, Loon VonKuden. Rondo Knnr Second row: Dennn Smith . Mory Pond. Ann Whalen. Kim ClorL Angie Kokuwk. Al� oo Corner. Lonon ftollen I no Content. Stiver Kemtey Third row Mel it w Mir. hell Monlyn Cntr. Dote Berry. Kay Schmitt, Tommy Berner. Surer Oglend. Loleen UndXrom. Mottle GuIkV. Undo Andtewn The UNI chapter of the Na- tional Student Speech, Language, and Hearing Association (NSSLHA) had something to be proud of last fall. Excitement rose at the national convention as chapter member Amy Martin was elected National Presi- dent. The nationwide American Speech and Hear- ing Association convention was held in Washington, D.C., last November with several NSSLHA members present. A number were able to at- tend because of fund raisers held in their honor. A visit to the Independence Mental Health Hospital may seem an unorthodox field trip to some, but to the members of the UNI Psychology Club it's all in a day's work. The ap- proximately forty active members of the club base their participation on a desire to leam. The hospital trip demonstrated psychology's role in day-to-day interactions. The club enables the psychology student (or anyone interested in the field) a chance to broaden his or her knowledge. A visit from a clinical psychologist, movies Martin was particularly enthusiastic about her elec- tion, It's a lot of respon- sibility, but I get to travel to Washington, D.C.,and bring hack ideas to our UNI chapter. NSSLHA consists of students choosing to enter a field related to language and hearing. Two goals of the organization include: to provide the students op- portunity to interact with professionals and to inform those outside the field about speech pathology and audiology. dealing with psychology and field trips are all a part of this learning process. The club planned social events such as painting a Homecoming window, a studen t faculty get together, and a grad night, which is planned for juniors interested in the psychology field. In the course of this evening, speakers talked with the students about the possibilities and positive aspects of graduate school. 204 SCEC NSSLHA Piychology Club L W l«i L. WjMi Maucker Union Policy Board Planning events such as the FUNION and the Christmas tree lighting takes much time. Susan Rebouch goes over some plans. At a children's matinee sponsored by the UPB, children were given candy as a special treat. Lynn Boyce takes David Grell's ticket. UPB officers include Susan Rebouch, president, I.isa VerMulm. vke president, and John Ketter, secretary. They are elected by the board. Programs and Policy Whether planning an activity for the Hemisphere Lounge or considering a new policy, the Maucker Union Policy Board (UPB) kept busy throughout the year. According to Susan Rebouch, UPB president, the board's main goal was to imple- ment the Student Organization Center. Seventeen student organizations were able to move their offices into the base- ment of the Union this spring. According to Rebouch, anyone can be a member of a UPB committee, but one must apply to sit on the actual board. There are ten student and eight non-student members in UPB. The board oversees four programming committees and three policy committees. We try to bring in policies and programs students need or want in order to better utilize the building and their education, said Rebouch. One such successful event planned every year by UPB is FU- NION. FUNION is an all-day open house when student organizations have the opportunity to set up display tables in the Union to promote their club. This year's FUNION also featured a performance by Bobby's Blue Band. Commented Rebouch, We try to reach diversified groups of the university and to appeal to a wide variety of interests. Other events sponsored by the board this year were: the Christmas tree lighting, which included a ceremony, party, and an appearance by Santa Claus; Maucker's Marvelous Movies, an average of ten popular movies per semester at an affordable price; a demonstration by Jim Wand, a hypnotist; and a variety of films and speakers dealing with current issues. We hope to continue to build programming that reaches as many of the students, both on and off campus, as possible, concluded Rebouch. -Jessica Craig Mjxkri UiiJm Mkf VmiJ V — ROTC---------------- Group Honored by Peers The rope is in your hands and your grip is as tight as it'll ever be. Suddenly you find yourself repelling down the side of a smoke stack at the UNI Power Plant. As you descend down the side of the large stack, you anticipate the upcom- ing weekend at Camp Dodge in Des Moines. The field train- ing exercises coming up soon will also prepare you for what is in store. Repelling down at the smoke stack and participating in field training exercises are just two of the many activities ROTC offers. The group also teaches its members about winter and summer survival and entertains them with a military ball in April at the Commons. A Dining-In, which is a formal military function, is also offered to the 150 member group. Ski trips, parties, and intramural sports are extra ac- tivities in which these people participate as they continue on their military quest. The UNI ROTC unit has recently been honored. It was chosen by its peers as a Host Status Institution; this is due to the superior development of the program and to the large size of the cadet classes. Two commissionary ceremonies take place each year with a total of 47 cadets commissioned in May of 1986. The ceremonies grow larger ever)' year. In addition, two award ceremonies are held each year to recognize the outstanding members of the UNI group. -Jeff Bennett Repelling down a smoke slack is Tenv Meyer. This is one of the training drills ROTC students must go through ROTC — front row; Dotty William . Tom Church. Broil Chenowrth. Oudtt |enkm |im Marty. Lori Evan . Wendy Bergart rl Chn Kinchhaum Second row. Scott Dietrich. Brian Chung, Carl Blake. |im Bcmdge. Bruce Golf, lee Wettphall. Todd Taylor, Shawn Voigt . Alan Baialer. Robert Goodman Third row Richard Sullivan. Steve Nor. Marty Krpplrr. Gerrald Bert. left Hajr . Leslie Mete her. Terry Meyer. Rob Mcnher. Cmdi tang. Patrick O Reagan. Cary Adam fourth row: Thom Goforth. Grog Hutchinson, Rom Wendell. Tim Karri . Drum. Wiggln, Shawn Brower. S«uart Schulu. M.kr Obon. Dave Spier. M Summon. Dian Blum. Kirgy Brown filth row: Dougla Kanga . Patrick Will am . Same Anderson. Martin Stoake . Phil Berihei. Gerry Meyer. Barry Brown, Ward Clark. Allyn K1 under. Mark Ddkei. Phil McKinley Erx Cornier. Mike Spear. Troy Van. Ken tenner . 206 ROTC -----------Student Ambassadors Group Acts as Public Relations Agent Student Ambassadors is an organization on campus designed to increase awareness in the state, the community and on campus of the quality of education that UNI offers,” cited Melissa Handorf, president of the association. In its second year, the group consists of 23 students whose main duty is to repre- sent the university and the president. They attend func- tions such as the dinner for the Presidential Scholars. Members are considered to be public relations agents. Group activities include working in the admissions of- fice, giving campus tours and scheduling visits. Members are generally on call for special assignments from the university. One recent assignment was one-on- one campus tours for the candidates for the Dean of Social and Behavioral Sciences. D. Wi|n«i Planning a tour arc Julio Kraft and Nancic Handorf. Student ambassadors must have a 3.0 GPA and be involved in university ac- tivities. According to Han- dorf, the student should be proud to have chosen UNI and willing to express this to other students. Handorf add- ed that involvement can provide an outlet for someone who wants to promote UNI.” STUDENT AMBASSADORS — front row: Pinwlj Hwrrtl I -VJ Irhmjnrv (rnrilrr lortrlvor Kelly Hood. H k}i Ulu Arvlrej r� 5.lrrmey«T Nr end row AIM Tenne. Ciroi Kolinort. fulir VSrek� An nrmarie Kircrl Mrllivi IDndorf. Mull S'Mtm I bird row. Hlrrv I offer MKhrllr t.ierne Mjru WturM. Inillllrt IVrrk� . Dune Tonkin. |uln- Kutl -----------------------IHS Model UN---- Group Plans UN Session for High School Students The gavel cracked, the students were seated, and the Model United Nations was ready for another year of decision making. 800 high school students participated in the Model UN, which pro- ved to be an overwhelming success. The Model UN is spon- sored each year by UNI students for the benefit of high school students throughout the state. A remarkable 30 college students helped create an active session which en- tailed a special version of K I JubrnRjyrr Preparing note is IHSMUN member Eric Gullet. the Disarmament Council. An interpretation was simulated of the Security Council as well as the Economic Social Council and the General Assembly and their commit- tees. Resolutions were agreed upon and then referred and either passed or denied as would be done in the actual setting. The Model UN meets in the fall of every year and seems to gain interest with each ses- sion. Students throughout Iowa are invited to join in the sessions to learn more about government and acquire traits needed to interact well with people on an issue basis. A structured format is followed each year and high school students seem to learn a great deal right along with the col- lege students. IOWA MICH SCHOOL MODIL UNIT� D NATIONS - Frool i� w Brun Chum. I«r. NUrt.n. Brcll Trtru� AmySflmit Srioad row: AmyGrrttcf lirWillimno MKhdlrKuNim DnurRanlLr Sludrnl Aml m«lm IHS Modfl UN Beta Beta Beta ■FTA BETA BETA — Fronl row: P� g CVBrtm. Kim Zrinwt. Collrrp Mjfflr. Trrry Cotmun. K rm Andmefi. Lnfo Galloway Stond row Ml VanZant . Trrrw Sthonrmjfi. Ann AMm, Chna M Al rr. Enc Pnnwn. Pmny Mccrhoiro. DanM DmaM. AlUn Dirt . Tri-Beta gives me the chance to become involved in the many aspects of biology ' Tri-Beta vice president, Colleen Martin, said of her involvement in the group. Tri-Beta is an honor socie- ty set up to promote interac- tion beyond the classroom between students and facul- ty members in the biology field. It is a national and professional society with ap- proximately 20 UNI student members. One must be a biology major or minor, be a You gain experience in some areas that can be ap- plied practically while also getting the chance to meet and work with various types of people throughout the nation, said Robin Mickle about Phi Beta lambda. Phi Beta Lambda is a pro- fessional business fraternity designed to promote business education and leadership development. Established in 1942, the UNI chapter holds the PHI BETA LAMBDA — Free I row; )aro VWBiu. CFwryl Bwt.ro, Robin MkM. So Bar.ro. Chroaro distinct honor of being the AibMigh Smrod row: Sum� Clark. Dan� Wnubaar. Colm� B br. Ltt Strart. Kara Tiltonon. Cn% Pit- oldest chapter in the nation, um. Tracy Wagror. Lynn TNoroon. My GoodJovr There are approximately • 100 students in the chapter Phi Beta Lambda Running Mates RUNNING MATES — Front row; Timi Tm«i, Mira Fowum. V l Curt� . Kntu Johrofoc Snood row: |� n DMtworth. Kathy Schmbn. tVr ro Hcnmuon. Carol Lrr. LrAnn Pajnw Robin lot lauro BjrUvt Third row: Donna Schirokrt. Toni Cotman. Kayla Crawford. Rot� n Badry. Vonda Borrtwrdmg. Tracy Andrrvm. Kim Mroth. The girls are dedicated and really work hard at be- ing Running Mates, senior Vonda Borcherding said of her peers. Everyone pulls for each other and we all pull for the track team. The Running Mates are a group of 18 UNI women who assist the coaches and run- ners on the UNI men's track team. Members volunteer their time to perform a variety of tasks for the track team. Duties range from timing runners at track practices, to fundraising, to working in the track office answering junior or senior, and main- tain a minimum GPA of 3.2 to be eligible to join. Tri-Beta is involved in a number of activities and events. The group organizes get togethers for students and faculty, conducts fund- raisers, and holds biweekly meetings when professors and professionals speak on a variety of topics in the biology field. Tri-Beta has also organized tours of hospitals and labs in Iowa City, Des Moines, and Rochester, Minnesota. and it is open to business majors or anyone interested in business. Mickle, president of Phi Beta Lambda, said that their organization is different than most on campus because it is not only active on the local level, but on the state and national level as well. Locally, Phi Beta Lambda has conducted parliamentary procedure workshops for other campus organizations, sold School of Business t-shirts, and helped host the School of Business faculty breakfast. telephones and performing various clerical tasks. The women also work at all home track meets. They serve as the official timers, videotape the events, and act as placings pickers. To promote UNI, the Running Mates meet with potential high school hack recruits and introduce them to UNI and the men's track program. Chris Bucknam, the head coach, noted, We consider the Running Mates to be as much a part of the team as the athletes. 208 Brlj Beta Brti Ehl Bel a Lambda Running Main ------------------------English Club— By Holding Seminars and Workshops Related to English, Club Shows Career Alternatives The English Club is a closely knit group according to president Jeanne Fisher. It is geared to assist English majors and minors in writing resumes and locating available jobs in the field aside from the obvious teaching career. The organization sponsored various workshops,including a resume workshop and another geared toward students who plan to go to graduate school. These provided information on what schools look for in candidates and on available scholar- ships and financial aid. A spring workshop was designed to deal solely with the fact that a lot of businesses and corporations are looking for English majors for communication skills developed in speak- ing, writing and expressing ideas, explained Fisher. By sponsoring guest speakers, we try to generate interest among all the students on campus for the fact that writing across curriculum is very important and people need to be ex- pressive, stated Fisher. This year authors Raymond Fedder- man, a meta-fictional novelist, and Susan Dodd, a fiction novelist, came to campus. Fishet- felt it was a very' successful year with approximately 75 students involved in the English Club. In addition, the organization received a great deal of support from faculty. -Monica Mugan Wine, Cheese, and conversation .«re usually part of the English Club's more formal receptions. O.R. Schmidt and Becky Wheeler have a discussion. Informal gatherings .ire nothing unusual for English Club members Troy DenKinger enjoys a reading at Tony’s. ENGLISH CLUB — Front row; Jennifer Ttww. Dntj Wigpiw. (car nr Fithrr. T«rr j Forte� . Lon Ab ha . Theodor Hover Second row: Mane Crejmen. Julie Week . Pnmrme Magadi. lance Johnton. Vicki IXckmann Swan Johmon. Jeaneal Bigger. M Simon. Jean Hmnvin. Ann Smith. Third row. Michael GeHrman. Mary Fnald. Ray Cunningham. Megan Smith. Ceorgr McCruey. Jennifer Simmon� . Alan Loew, Bethany Potrab. Pamela Hick� FnglUh Club 209 Orchesis Club Brings Together a Diverse Group of People by Promoting Dancing for the Love of It Although the actual definition of Orchesis is unknown, the term carries with it a sense of beauty. This beauty is ex- perienced by seeing with one's own eyes the university's definition of Orchesis at its finest — on stage. Diversification seems to play an important role in this organization. Thirty students make up the group, all of differ- ing backgrounds, interests, and ages. The common bond uniting the group is a love for dance. Two shows each year keep the troupe on its toes both on stage and in the planning room where Orchesis creates all of its own choreography. The idea of planning and arranging all the performances gives the members a chance to be creative and try different areas of dance. Folk, jazz, ballet, and modem dance are all included in the routines. This is another form of diversification which strengthens Orchesis. A special workshop was provided by Tom Pardoe to prepare the opening number in the fall show which was sponsored by the Department of Health and Physical Recreation and took place during Parents' Weekend. Pardoe is a choreographer who is currently working in California. The spring show was especially extravagant this year, with their costume budget reaching the $600 mark. The UNI Orchesis group is just one of the hundreds of other Orchesis troupes throughout the United States. The organiza- tion on campus is over 60 years old and has set a firm founda- tion for what seems to be a lasting tradition of fine dance at UNI. •Jeff Bennett Preparing for the spring show are Susan Buckner and Kim Helvig. This year Orchesis gave two major performances, each containing a combination of folk, jazz, ballet, and modern dance Concentrating on her next step is Deb Irwin. Orchesis had the opportunity to work with guest choreographer Tom Pardoe this year. Pardoe is currently working in California. ORCHESIS - front row; Dot Irwin. Cynthi Enwjn � rw Dotui. Suue But L nor. Kim HHn . ) du R nn. Drb Brwid Swmii row Trrrvi M m. tjur Koonti. P ula Andmon. | n VorlM. MkMV FonUn . P m Sgri. Ktlly (ohnton. Corot Trm. Loti town. | nr Rirwhjn Third row; A mot tUkonton Shrlly Rohm. MrUi.hr firrm Carol Srhlmmrr Ttjry Thomtra. Norm Phrlpt. I Jurrl hirtU. Shirer Yilrk. lull? Perry. 210 OrchMit -------Fashion Merchandising Club- Club Stresses Fashion Experience and Image Although fashion mer- chandising and home economics at UNI often work together, the Fashion Mer- chandising Club is its own organization. Robert Hansen, president, stressed this fact. “We take pride in our organization and are here to provide career opportunities to majors. Our image is im- portant, he stated. “We stress quality, not quantity. As stated in the group's constitution, its purpose is to develop a continuing of professional interest and D W mi Modeling in the bridal show put on by the Fashion Merchandising Club are Robert Hansen and Mary Briggs. activities in the area of fashion merchandising through lectures, films, field trips and workshops. Group events included a bridal show in February titled Precious Moments. Hansen stated, The idea was to get exposure for the Fashion Mer- chandising Club and to give the university a class act. They also sponsored a Parents Weekend luncheon and fashion show with other campus groups. In March, the club organized and put on Fashion at the Square for College Square Mall. The show used about 100 models and represented 21 stores in the mall. It was successful and exciting in the eyes of Hansen and observors alike. Similarly, an additional April show titled Spring at the Square was presented. FASHION MERCHANDISING CLUB — From row I� South. Yitn Schrtwt, Monique Pml. fonny Werot, Undi Rirteh. Roh Hinwn Se o d row I oj Nwmw. Pjwi lire� . P«ty Reilly. Mery Rriggt. Sceve SUrth. lune Durvcen. Dunne Nooh Third row. Kjmmy HenUr. KoyU Cranford. Mery Hannon. Angie RntCee. 11 laPlrnr, I art Tlti v Connie Unm. leone Orta. Muhrile Veil. P m Beuirgjrtrn Student Home Economics Association- Organization Sponsors Speakers Monthly SHEA (Student Home Economics Association) is a student branch of the profes- sional organization for home economics careers. The group participates in monthly meetings in which there is always a speaker on professional careers. There are many conferences that SHEA attends. These include a yearly home economics conference, a career con- ference for the Midwest which is open to the public, and one in Chicago this year. A member may choose a tour option given in the conference which relates to his or her career choice. This year there D. W jgnrr Speaking to SHEA member is Ann Wellcndorf. The club has speakers come to their monthly meeting . were approximately 35 students in the group. Adopting a grandparent is one of the activities SHEA is working on. Through the Lutheran Home, each student adopts a senior citizen and keeps in touch with him or her in person, on the phone, or by sending cards during the holidays. There is a membership fee of S26.50, $2 of which goes toward the student fund. The rest is paid as dues to the na- tional organization at which point the home economics major becomes a member of each. Mackel thought SHEA is good experience and prepara- tion for the future and ad- vised all home economics ma- jors to participate. FmMm Mrr hinJUI� g SHEA 211 American Foundrymen's Society UNI was one of twelve schools in the nation to host a student chapter of the pro- fessional organization, the American Foundrymen's Society (AFS). The chapter began in 1978 with two members and has since ex- panded to include 20. Activities were varied. Members attended monthly meetings where they heard either technical reports or guest speakers. The students AMERIC AN FOUNDRYMEN’S SOCIETY — From row: |nn I iRur S rvr Iww. Sir � Amd M F alSO attended monthly Fohmy Second rat� : Leon Rndn. S on Twhwi. |kI Irurtwn. Piul MrDwrooii. Dvi (urdv , Crjhrk meetings of the nearby pro- fessional Hawkeye chapter. Field trips were taken, in- cluding a tour in the spring. Graduating seniors at- tended a conference held in Chicago with approximately 150 recruiters on hand for the major industries. Scott Tychsen, president of the UNI chapter, thought members can be quite assured of job opportunities. Tychsen noted that the connections that you make with industries from atten- ding meetings is the most beneficial aspect of being in- volved. Society of Manufacturing Engineers SOCIITY Of MANUFACTURING ENGINE IRS - Front row. Ml Lowny. Bnin SchwrIVr. Ml Eknr. Paul MrtVmtort. Din lurdt Grond row: Douglit Piiw. IXmgU Wort min. Terry Fngurom Tony rinfcw. ChoUm NwmlbikFiiK John Mmr-hirt. M E lihmr The future is for engineers — and there is a group of students who are looking toward the future. The Society of Manufacturing Engineers (SME) is a group of students whose majors range from industrial technology to power and energy. The first SME chapter in Iowa was established in 1981 and now boasts about 65 members on the UNI campus. To round out their education, the group spon- sored such prominent speakers as David Swanson, director of the Center for In- dustrial Research at Iowa State University, and UNI President Constantine Curris. Tours SME took included a walk through and lecture on the John Deere Compo- nent Works in Waterloo and a visit to the new CAD CAM system at Win- nebago Industries in Forest City. The society is growing on campus and nation wide, an indication that this is indeed a group with their eyes trained on the horizon of the future. Anthropology Club ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB - Front row: Am Murxi� . Kircn Hoffmmn. MwiSin BortMft. Mirk Blown swond row: Mikikn Nikio. (riiw Arnold. Din Muirhuwoo. Vilww Minion. Jwry ICHI. Polly Srhor-llw Most people would view the things we found on our dig as garbage; but these shell beads, stone tools, and bone fishhooks are definite artifacts that say something about that culture, asserted Polly Schoeller, co- president of the An- thropology Club. These finds were made on a six- week search on the island of Santa Cruz, off the Califor- nia shore during the sum- mer of 1985. The Anthropology Club, established in 1972, made considerable progress in the last year. For example, the group hosted a film festival featuring Jane Good all's films and attended an ar- cheological site to observe a survey dig. Working for the benefit of the university, the club volunteered to help move the UNI Museum to its new location. The main goal of the club was to promote a greater understanding of an- thropology and its related fields to students, faculty, and members of the com- munity,” according to Schoeller. 212 Foundry own'� Socirly Minufittu ting Enftinwry Anthropoloftr Club Lutheran Center Campus Ministry ALIVE I ulhtun Cnil« Front Row: Dan Bell, Jodi Rudol. lA sa Peterson, Bill Dumil, Jennifer Miller, Myrtle Dalluge, Pastor Deines PD . Second Row Teresa Olson, Dee Dee Smith, Colleen Albercht, Cheryl Thompson, Martha Deines The old has passed away; behold, the new has come, II Corinthians 5:17. This Bible verse describes the new Lutheran Campus Ministry Center here at the UNI. The Center, located at 2616 College and directed by Cam- pus Pastor John Deines, again offered numerous Oppor- tunities for Christian Encounter to the UNI academic com- munity. Such opportunities included weekly vesper wor- ship, Bible studies, service projects, Sunday suppers with programs addressing interests, issues and daily crises. Mere at the center everyone is like a family. It's like hav- ing a lot of brothers and sisters, said Lutheran Center alumni Eric Knight. Through the recent expansions of facilities, the Lutheran Center now provides an excellent setting for study, recrea- tion such as intramural teams and singing groups, medita- tion, relaxation, and fellowship including faculty gatherings and banquets. We have a new big gathering room and kitchen which we use for vesper worship and Sunday din- ners. We also use it for retreats and dances, said Lutheran Center resident Cheryl Thompson. The programs are designed and implementated by U.N.I. students and are opportunities for students to enjoy fellowship and per- sonal growth, explained Deines. -Jerry Byers Fellowship, Sunday suppers, and programs addressing interests, issues, and crises of our day were all activities of the Lutheran Center. Students join hands for prayer. The Lutheran Campus Ministry Center located at 2616 College recently expanded their facilities. They now offer an excellent setting for study, recreation, meditation, and fellowship. Ulhmn (tmirt Islhnin Crnlrr Pom-Pon Enthusiasm and Dance J Uubeo ye Ladies and Gentlemen ... performing at tonight's game is the UNI Pom Pon Squad, doing their routine to Sussudio by Phil Collins. Working hard five nights a week, pom pon members prepared and practiced routines like The Heat Is On from Beverly Hills Cop, Angel by Madonna, and others. A group of girls puts together a routine, then we work on it. Be- ing a pom pon girl is a lot of hard work, we put more time and effort into it than most people think, said Lisa Hulting. The UNI Pom Pon Squad promoted excitement and en- thusiasm at UNI football and basketball games with an 18 woman squad and six alternates. Being a pom pon girl is a good opportunity for girls to get together, have fun, and meet lots of people. Being a pom pon is like being a dancer and a cheerleader, commented the group's advisor, Dena Teel. To raise funds the pom pon squad held their annual legs and male body contest at Billie Jo's Club. They also raffled off $100 gift certificates which were donated by Hy-Vee and Hudson Road Amoco. Through these activities, the group raised enough money to go to the UNI IUinois-Chicago basketball game. The trip to the Chicago basketball game was a lot of fun; we really had a good time, stated Hulting. -Jerry Byers Completing a routine dunng a half time performance at a Panther basketball game is Beth Jorgensen. The squad practices five nights a week preparing for sports events. Leading cheers, performing dance routines during half-time, and representing UNI, are all part of being on the Pom-Pon Squad. Kelly Elice stands at atten- tion during the national anthem. POM-PON SQUAD — Promt row; CoQeen KoeKer. Stephan Stretcher, Bice Kelly. Laune PorUvt. Um Hulling Second row: Loet Homer. Dunne Kidd. Beth Kegenten. Amy Marten� . Jennie Olney. |cni Sthartner. Third row: Julte Welter. Jodi Eudalcy. Um Pearvxt. Ar.nemane Ftippel. Alluon MaKon. Km-en Rxhardron Fourth row: Rhonda Wirwnburg. leana Wright. I.ynn Fatlnun Mr belle Fen. Kay Oehler. 214 Students are probably not aware of what the oldest group on campus is. If they did know, it is possible they would not know its purpose. The group is Marlins, made up of 20 women who meet every week to practice syn- chronized swimming. Marlins is not in com- petition; the women are more of a club than a team, according to Cheryl Tam- cke, president of the club. The squad performed dur- ing Parents' Weekend in the fall and again in the Shorts on, shoes laced up, and the runners ready themselves for the Gover- nor's Run for Heart. Ap- proaching the starting line, each envisions the finish which is quite a distance away. The Physical Educa- tion Club sponsored the event this year as every year, and raised over $3,000. Of course, the group does not stop at sponsoring just one race. The organization has created a 5-K Run for the Health of It. President Patty Potratz Home economics is much more than just cooking, sewing, and cleaning house according to members of Phi Upsilon Omicron (Phi U). The image of the home economics major as the future stereotypical housewife is not an uncom- mon misconception. Any member of Phi U would contend that home economics consists of much more. . Phi U is an honorary specifically for home economics majors. It has a membership of approx- spring. The stands were pack- ed for the fall production. The shows are not done for profit, however, but for the enjoy- ment of the women and their audience. The spring show was the main event of the year. It took place in the evening, and utilized spotlights and a master of ceremonies. The swimmers performed a finale complete with theme and props for this unique show. Although synchronized swimming is not a new sport, it is being recognized by more people. Marlins MARLINS — front row. I ivi Port. Sfmlo lohrr. Cord lm . t - l Moyor. LVn w Boll. B I Brorr. Mkhrllr Moihot Sraond raw I i-uls Bryont OwryL Tom V� Ln.rtiv Kov.iit Mwhrlr Bjrtdoll May BrthllcnrKh MdjncFVtmon. Brth t.onftr. Suwin Sti d hill Physical Education Club stated that this particular race is designed to promote physically active lifestyles and to help raise money for the club. People of all ages ran, including UNI students and members of the community. The members of the PE Club attended weekly meetings (with occasional guest speakers), a Homecom- ing social to honor alumni, and a state convention. The last convention, held in Waterloo, featured Potratz and the former president, Jim Kindig. PHYSIC Al EDUCATION ClUB - Irani raw: Jon Winicr. Orb Irwin, UtW Brawn, Jooniuaw Km- nody. Polly PoMotr Serond row. Cmdy Nit lr Tommy Dot� . Drb VjnjrBow. l .kar Dominion. R Minton Third row- Jockw Prrlrf. Milo Mruwolr. Todd Bortokwv M lr llrnnwr KiA Mi«hnw ________________Phi imately 17 people. To be con- sidered for membership in the organization, one must have a specified number of credit hours in the major area and maintain a 3.00 grade point average in those classes. Each year Phi U organizes several activities. This year the group sold Better Homes and Gardens cookbooks to raise funds, and planned a career seminar with various speakers from different areas of home economics. Each year the group is required to organize a professional serv- ice project. Upsilon Omicron PHI UPSIION OMICRON — from row- Krtut Hoptmv Coral Vhimmrr Joyr Burington. Kim Hrlvift S«� nd raw-. Amw Vhwoh CryMol Molt� . Doom IXCooi. Ilolorw- Cumhorlond. Chm Andmon Morlino Phyokol f dwot.OA Phi L fwilon Omkron 215 Homecoming Committee---- Purple Fever '85 Theme K.taubrnujyci The students, faculty, alumni, and community caught the Purple Fever created by this year's Homecoming committee. The committee, consisting of nine students, nine faculty and staff members, and two alumni, started work on the 1985 Homecoming less than one month after the 1984 Homecom- ing. They chose the theme Purple Fever; Temperatures Risin' and went right to work. According to Elly Leslie, com- mittee chair, committee members prepared reports on what worked and what did not one week after Homecoming. By Christmas break, the new committee had a theme chosen for the following fall. By January a logo was in the making and merchandise such as hats, shirts, caps, and buttons were selected. According to Leslie, UNI's Homecoming celebration has grown more important since President Constantine Curris came to the university. He wanted it to involve everyone, said Leslie. She noted that the committee added a golf tourna- ment, the Lux Medallion Service Award, and the UNI Book of Records. Because committee members come from so many different factions of the university, a camaraderie developed among them. They were pleased with the direction Homecoming was taking. Homecoming has become a great campus- wide community-wide celebration, said Leslie. We're (the Homecoming committee) working for one cause — it's all peo- ple that are so proud of UNI and so happy to be here that we just want to make it special for everyone else, she concluded. Crand Marshal Chuck Offenburgcr waves to the crowd. The Homecoming committee was pleased with the extra coverage he gave them in the Des Moines Register. The Homecoming parade was again a success. Using the theme Purple Fever; Temperatures Risin ' and incorporating the new mascot were the main criteria forjudging floats, walking units, and banners. HOMECOMINC COMMITTEE — Front row: Mimi Kingsbury, Becky Wood rick, Cigi Crote, Greg McWilliams. Second row: Jennifer Miller, I-aura Amick. lisa VerMulm, Jan Hanish, Drake Martin, Jean Michaelsen. Third row: Brian Curtis, Betty Johnson, Kandy Ulscs. Jim Dittrich. 216 Hoanrsomlng Committer UNIPA PTA College Style B. Will PARENTS' association _________________________________________________________H.CumtftUna UNIPA (University of Northern Iowa Parents Association) can be paralleled to a collegiate level PTA. Executive Secretary Elly Leslie described it as a liaison group of people bringing together students, university, and parents. The program began in 1976 and there are currently 12 families represented on the board. Each family member serves a term of three years. The organization tries to select members on a geographic basis to add diversity to the group. Once a year, UNIPA comes together for an executive com- mittee meeting. The entire board meets in the fall during Parents Weekend and again in the spring. At these times, so- meone from campus speaks on topics which directly involve the university. The nucleus group of UNIPA then branches out to their own communities to answer questions. This is done through the outreach program, in which members open their homes to other UNI parents for visiting and discussion. The organization plans Parents Weekend and sponsors the Parents of the Year program. 1985 marked tenth annual Parents Weekend. A membership fee is collected to aid in UNIPA'S scholarship program; a $500 scholarship is awarded to each of the university's undergraduate colleges. Leslie pointed out, By joining UNIPA, parents are showing a vote of confidence in the university their student chose. -Monica Mugan Parents of the Year are selected from submissions by the students. This year Sid and Sharon Sickles were selected UNI Parents of the Year. Selling UNIPA memberships is the way many UNIPA activities are funded Ted Newby, UNIPA board member, sells memberships during Parents Weekend. President couple Mjrcia and John Thompson served as officers in UNIPA in 1985 and received an honorary service award for their efforts. M ( «mbrilinil UNIPA 217 Student Alumni Council A Positive Purpose B Wilt Through the Alumni Association we have been able to in- teract with students at large and alumni, pointed out Ann Perino, Student Alumni Council president. She went on to say, We are really motivated to service. The UNI Student Alumni Council is definitely service oriented. One of the major benefits to members is the opportunity to deal with students, alumni, and people associated with the university. SAC's major purpose on the UNI campus is offering a help- ing hand. Activities that benefit a wide range of students are standard with this group. Everyone is either a freshman or transfer student at some point in their college careers; SAC sponsors an activity directed toward new students called Fresh A.I.R.(Alumni in Residence). The picnic is held each fall and gives transfer students and freshmen a chance to meet each other. Dinner was provided and Freshmen Records were distributed, a project which SAC started in 1983. The Freshmen Records include information about incoming freshmen with individual pictures which give the students a chance to learn more about one another and the university. A birthday cake delivery is another activity which the group looks forward to each year. Last year, SAC delivered cakes within a one mile radius of campus. These were ordered by parents or friends of students. A senior brunch was held when graduating seniors and their parents were given the chance to dine in style before the graduation ceremonies. Working as ambassadors for Alumni Services and planning events such as Homecoming activities. Parents Weekend, and reunions all spring from the energy of Student Alumni Council. -Jeff Bennett A picnic by the Campanile to welcome freshmen to the campus is one of the many activities sponsored by the Student Alumni Council. Officers for the Student Alumni Council this year were Doug Keiser, vice president, Ann Perino, president, and Diane Messerli, secretary. STUDENT ALUMNI COUNCIL — From! row; KoNn l ux CrtRrete L jrotr Johnton Doug Keuer Second row: Karen Andeoon Jennifer MaxfwkS. Ann Penno. Renee MeWillramt Marianne Mela I na Geer:. Third row: I na Guthrie. Mark UUeilad. Joel Loon Jerry Rtpperger Jon McWilliam� . Kandy UHe� Melina Handorf I na Rutledge K. I auben gayer 218 Student Alumni Council Alumni Association 8. Will The executive director of the Alumni Association is Elly Leslie. She coor- dinates the programs and literature directed by the Office of Alumni Relations. The Student Alumni Council works with the Alumni Association on pro jects like the Black Hawk County Alumni Club charter celebration. Renee North McWilliams hands Esther Hagar a copy of the Panther Fight Song. Group Keeps Graduates in Touch The Alumni Association is an organization designed to keep UNI alumni in touch with the university and each other. Ex- ecutive Director Elly Leslie felt the biggest factor in member- ship is the good feeling alumni receive knowing that they are being supportive of their alma mater. The annual membership fee is $20 and the alumni receive privileges such as the quarterly alumnus magazine and UNI Library usage. Approximately five to six thousand alumni live in Black Hawk County. The Alumni Board is composed of twenty-four alumni, twelve men and twelve women. The board is representative of graduates of each decade. Board meetings are held four times a year, and executive officers meet monthly. The board sponsors many projects, one of which is the Fifty Year Program. This program is designed for those alumni who are celebrating their golden reunion anniversary. The two and one-half day event is held in conjunction with commencement exercises. The golden graduates receive caps, gowns, and a special fifty year pin. The ceremony ends with the induction of the graduates into the Fifty Year Club”. A project the association is currently involved with is the Charter Club Program. Its purpose is to provide social func- tions representing UNI for alumni in their hometowns. These functions usually center around a musical or athletic event sponsored by UNI. Leslie stated the goal of this program is for alumni to provide their own social gatherings through their own charter club.” The Office of Alumni Relations services the records of 63,000 alumni. In addition, this office is responsible for coor- dinating the activities of the Northern Iowa Alumni Associa- tion, the Student Alumni Council and the UNI Parents Association. They organize all reunions, alumni honors events, the Eminent Alumnae Lecture Series, graduation brunch and the freshman picnic. They charter alumni clubs within Iowa and out of state and sponsor alumni admissions outreach pro- grams for prospective students and their parents. The new Of- fice of Alumni Relations is located at 208 Commons. -Monica Mugan B Will Alumni AttofiJlion 219 Alumni Melvin Pool and M.uk Ihm celebrate their Fifty-year reunion at the spring commencement exercises. — Cheerleaders------------------ Entertainment and Enthusiasm CHEERLEADERS — Iron� row: Cindy IVikrr, Mikr SrKml Unn Mullinr� . Terry Wdljulion Km Mryrr. Bruce Redri Second row: CM Mnuer. Timm Becxlu. terry Byer� . Anne CmKnriM Cindy Jul-jr, Jed lormr. Connne IXy� e h bid Clevenger D.W ner Staying enthusiastic is a major part of being a cheerleader. Brad Clevenger and Jerry Byers participate in the Homecoming parade. Mounts have became a must in college cheerleading. Cindy Wiker and Mike Schreck perform for the crowd. Ready, OK! Are, you, ready, for UNI? Are you ready, for the Panthers? boomed from the floor of the UNI-Dome as the UNI Cheerleading Squad practiced for the 1985-86 football and basketball seasons. A UNI cheerleader's job is to promote UNI athletics, show enthusiasm and spirit at the games ... They are also a form of entertainment, said Dena Teel, the cheerleading squad spon- sor. Teel continued, The cheerleaders also do a lot of social events. They have done pep rallies for Billie Jo's and for a few alumni groups, and did a fundraiser for Pheasants Forever. The cheerleading squad consists of six men and six women for both football and men's basketball. Wrestling and women's basketball also have a six-member squad, made up entirely of women. Both squads have two alternates that practice and step H Cuo twrUa i , ..... r in when a substitute is needed. Being a cheerleader is a very physically demanding sport. It is more than just the chants and cheers it was a few years ago; squads now perfect new partner stunts and power presses for collegiate athletics. I was a cheerleader in high school and really enjoyed it, but what I like best about collegiate cheering is the pyramids and the partner stunts, plus the unity of the group, commented Tammy Becicka. The feeling of a family and the closeness of the squad are among many reasons students choose to be cheerleaders. Karen Mullinix acknowledged, We work hard at practice, but the games are our reward. It is a way to get involved and the squad is very close. -Jerry Byers 220 Ch« rt dm -----------------------------Front Line — Club Proves that Women and Football Do Mix Football and women? What do they know about football? The moment has arrived and so have the women. UNI has an assemblage of women to assist the football staff with recruiting. These eight women host receptions and conduct campus tours for the recruits and their parents. The purpose of the Front Line, explained Jennifer Miller, is to create an infor- mal atmosphere for the recruits so they feel more comfortable. The coaches feel that it is nicer to have young ladies take recruits on their tours ... they can talk and confide in us more informally if they have a question about student life at the university that they couldn't ask the coach, or D. Wagerr Calling recruits for the Front line is Jennifer Miller. even another guy. Front Line activities in- cluded a reception for the players for their parents on Parents' Weekend, a fund- raiser for the high school play-offs selling T-shirts in the UNI-Dome, and a walk- ing unit and banner for the Homecoming parade. One main benefit of belonging to the Front Line, Miller pointed out, is the fact that you learn to work with a large variety of peo- ple. These eight women show great enthusiasm and interest in UNI. They want to make the recruits feel welcome, and what better way than to have eight smil- ing faces greet them upon ar- rival on campus? ----------------------Kappa Delta Pi — Education Society Involved in Elderly Awareness What is Kappa Delta Pi? One of the most frequent answers given to this ques- tion is It must be a new fraternity or sorority. Kappa Delta Pi is better known as the education honor society based on scholastic achievement. One must be an education major with junior standing to belong to this honor society. The group offers many ser- vices and projects to UNI and the surrounding community. The society was involved with the elderly awareness program evolving from a woman who donated money for the science scholarship given each spring. Members stopped at nursing homes, visited the elderly, and adopted grandparents whom they visit on a regular basis. For younger members of society. Kappa Delta Pi tutored children from the area twice a week. The projects help you get involved, explained Linda Hill, president of Kappa Delta Pi. It is so rewarding to tutor the children from the proba- tionary areas and help the elderly of the community. It really makes their day. She continued, It's important be- ing involved with an organization that is related to what you want to do for the rest of your life. L. WlIU Typing reports is part of l.inda Hill's duties a$ president of Kappa Delta Pi. KAPPA DtlTA PI — From tow: Susan Clarl. Jill Dura. Kim lorenr. )ary K Barber Soeood row-Kayla Kww� llnda Hill, Shorn Hkkv Mary Hahbinftt Susan lalhman Third tow. IA-t w Vanfrrtr. Dob NVKon, Mary Wood. Ion Koognor. Kayaer Strllm. Audrey Sehaotor fourth row: (on refer Wo� � , Alanr NOMA Mr Wankuav Kathy Crtjrr, Dawn Dorman. Tina Montgomery Terrs� Roberts Iron� lino Kappa Delta Pi 221 ■ American Chemical Society--------- ACS Offers Educational and Social Benefits Organizations are typically founded on college campuses to benefit the students. Ideal- ly, these organizations follow through with that goal and influence as well as aid the students involved with them. The American Chemical Society is one such group of people. A major interest to the students and faculty involved with this organization is to make students aware of out- of-class opportunities and to focus on the benefits of chemistry and its sister- sciences outside of the classroom. With the academic benefits involved in being an ACS member are the social benefits. Friday after- noon clubs, ice cream socials, volleyball, and many other get-togethers are offered to the thirty members of the growing club. The UNI chapter was cited as Outstanding Collegiate Chapter by its peers recently for its fine work with its members and the campus. In the record books for D.W«n r Careers in Chemistry is the theme of the display ACS member Gretchen Brueckner works on. the chapter this year was a career symposium in Chicago for the ACS chapters in our region. This involved various speakers from the field of chemistry and classes dealing with resume information, re- cent Amoco research, and the job possibilities available with a doctorate or master's degree in chemistry. The most recent ACS Chemistry Road Show was held here on the UNI campus. AMI RICAN CHFMICAt SOCIETY - front row Carole Brlroor. Anne K.ng. Pamela Shannon l rb Davrv Oflrhcn Beacvirer. I aura Mad tall Second row; |ohr Krogh. Ml Vrn jnlr, Km Zrwnet. Ion Wilwrriiing. Allan Dirt . CotWn Mart .n. Robert Orting |r Mil) Wrlhv Ijaii Ibrtwi Soucei. Chro MrAWr — PRSSA ------------------------- PRSSA Provides Account Experience To get ideas across it is essential to communicate ef- fectively. The UNI organiza- tion, PRSSA (Public Relations Student Society of America) puts this into practice. The organization offered advertising campaigns to local merchants. A student agency within the organiza- tion consists of volunteers who work on accounts of their choice. Members work directly with clients and help to evaluate and solve their problems. These accounts are very diversified and enable the cd in the Public Relations Field. Mary Svoboda addresses a PRSSA meeting. students to utilize skills they've learned in class, Svoboda explained. PRSSA was started in 1981 and its objective remains the same. PRSSA gives students experience and the current trends of public relations while they are still in school, stated Mary Svoboda, presi- dent of PRSSA. The program is also a guide or a prep plan for future involvement in the professional society. Public Relations Society of America. Svoboda felt the student organization helps to ease the transition. There are many aspects of the program. It provides infor- mation and opportunities to public relations majors through scholarships and na- tional internships. rUBUC Ml ATIONS STUDENT SOCIFTV OF AMFRICA - Front row Ihew Ferguwm. Rih Moll- nun. Min ii Ktoctecmann. Mary Svoboda. Ann Bam� . Shelley Schnathocit SkoaiI row: 1 inda Well� , lava Becket. Shelley Beo ing. Kan Kueiel. Stephanie Rodetneyer. Mkhrlle Robnett. Kim Sporrer. Barb W� rrt. M helle Boric. |ulw Fell� Third row; Tom Tracy. Boyd Rawer. Troy Wetland. Ron Filch. Mor- he Iteming. Sieve Graham, Dean Krucirberg 222 American Chemical Sociely rRSS A Student Social Work Association Under the leadership of president Carole Gustafson and the advice of the depart- ment's faculty, the Student Social Work Association blossomed this year. Ac- tivities were innovative and significant to the field of social work. For example, the group sponsored a fami- ly at Thanksgiving and donated a food basket to brighten the holiday. Highlights included the sponsored trip for 14 students to attend the Na- tional Social Work Sym- posium in Chicago held in November. Gustafson stated, Social work is one of those areas where we are a close knit group, while through the club we get to know each other as people. A second success was the professional conference on Alcoholism and the Fami- ly, which was the result of cooperation among campus and community leaders. Gustafson explained that the club gives us a chance to interact on a different level ... and augments the educational process. STUDENT SOCIAL WORK .ASSOCIATION front row Ion Nxftolson. sh. il Melsch. CV..hw flail S'jik) Harm Mcii� � a hnilir Mary MiDnwrll Second row: Martha Cwo Sylvu Hetfrmjn Rhonda Kil.M.'J |ulio Hjrmv Cmlf CuV-ilvw. Chen Srrohman. Trrrvi Harm� . Deb Manvn Remember when your mom used to get you up ear- ly Sunday morning for church when you would have rather stayed in bed? And then you got to college and did stay in bed instead of getting up for church? The Wesley Foundation fulfills a need for a lot of students when they come to college. Often times students ditch their religion when they get to college, explained Cindy Hanks, a peer minister for the Foun- dation. But when they Wesley Foundation come around looking for a church, we provide a place for them to try a different worship service, see the ac- tivities they can participate in, or just share their Christianity. Hanks pointed out that the importance of the Wesley Foundation is the community among the students. It gives the students a chance to get to know different students and help them find a way to use their talents. It's a neat way to share time and talent. WESLEY f OUNDATION — Irani raw. Bart W n, lV«Jy Hank.� ArvJwi Kijj� . Suvan AMva� Bc Min Strand row: loti ConMarnnidou (ran Blackwood. Michelle Sch-ijl Kandy Porter Richard Pennington Climbing the staircase I was frozen in my tracks by a woman's voice. Man on se- cond! the voice shrieked above a Days of Our Lives commercial and the clang- ing of dishes. After reaching the second floor, I took a look around for the source of the warning cry. I ex- changed greetings with the women who had emerged to find out who the man on second was. Friendly faces and introductions followed as I met more of the residents. I was experienc- ing the sisterhood of Alpha Xi Delta. The sorority is located at 2410 College Street and prides itself on its philan- thropic activities. One ac- tivity in which Alpha Xi Delta is a strong participant is the Red Cross Swim A Cross. They also support the Special Olympics. Along with being firm participants in the Greek system at UNI, the Alpha Xi's are involved in many other extra-curricular ac- tivities, ranging from the Pom Pon Squad to in- tramural sports. Alpha Xi Delta AirilA XI DELTA — Mont raw. SMr luhrman. |uhr Hall, Cnuhni Unmlnn. Angie Burke. Shan non Wallace. Wendy Near Mary fngrbrrtton. I ynette Shield� Second row lane Scheer. Pamela Shan, non. Kayla Crawford. Chn� Cray. Shelley Ntftcnegger. Krac.ne RoyVer Third row: Shen llenoen. Brenda Bohr. Darcy Adarn� . I inda ShunjMrr Berh Cerien. Cyndi Co� fourth row: Becky Daven- port. Trary Bortaug. tnj luhrman. Nancy M-Jhi.h Km Kelly. |anan Bulled. Lon Andenon Fifth raw Pam Schui . Carla Naugheon. Mm- Koehler Margarri |ofm� on. Shelley fra en Student Social Work Wesley foundation Alpha XI Della 223 Panhellenic-------------------------- Group Acts to Govern Campus Sororities Each woman who enters the meeting room carries with her the thoughts, goals, and ideas of her chapter. With members present and the meeting called to order, the process begins. The five sororities on campus are definitely separate entities; the governing body which holds them together is the Panhellenic Council. Organization is certainly a key factor in the past success of the Panhellenic Council at UNI. The process runs smoothly with the help of each member. President Patsy Pugh ex- plained, The overall objec- tive of Panhellenic is to establish a constitution, by- laws, and to develop rush rules for the sororities. Delegates are chosen from the individual sororities on campus to represent their groups. The togetherness not only takes place in the weekly meetings but also through n w «i Addressing Panhellenic about an issue that concerns all five sororities is Nancy Holback. activities planned by the council. Last spring these in- cluded Substance Abuse Week and Suicide Prevention Week activities. Panhellenic played an important role in both of these. More meetings. activities, and unity await this progressive group of women as both the sororities and their governing body con- tinue to grow. PANHELLENIC — Front row: MKhrllr Enpti. Anne A Aim� . N'ancy Hoftwch. Tatty Push. Sw Authlef, Crete hen Brueckner, Surannc Scfcmadt. Second row: Debra Ingram. Derate Schieuer. Aluoo Helming. Angle Young, Annie Sutherland. Brenda Bohr. Low McGuire. Robbie Boren. Marianne Mdr. Deanna Hype . Cindy Yell . —Alpha Delta Pi---------------------- Service Projects and Study Buddies Continue There's a large white house on Olive Street that stands out among those surrounding it. It contains numerous awards for past accom- plishments and houses the sisters of Alpha Delta Pi. Founded in 1851, Alpha Delta Pi has become one of the outstanding sororities on the UNI campus. It has dominated the women's Greek system by being awarded several honors in- cluding the Vice Presi- dent's Award for Academic Achievement, highest chapter GPA, and highest pledge class. Study Buddies was designed to encourage ac- H. Cumberland Dusting the silver in the Alpha Delta Pi house is Denise Schieuer. tive members to study with the pledges and provided op- portunity for the sisters to get better acquainted. The women hold academic con- tests within the organization for highest mom daughter and highest individual GPA's. In addition, a sister who maintains a 3.14 GPA over two years receives an Alpha pearl for her pin. Without permitting academics to be pushed aside, the women of Alpha Delta Pi also perform service projects. They sponsor an annual dance in the Union for the Ronald McDonald House and hold fundraisers for themselves. One spring pro- ject included hot air balloon rides. ALPHA DELTA PI — Front row: Karen Lrocfc. Dre Arehambeau. Jodi la � . Debra Ingram, Sotan Howell. Unda Martin. Argjr Modgr Second row: Dcnhe Schieuer. Alhoo Helming Jean Darbythire. Lola McGuire. Laura Jahnv Leigh Ray. Pam Hattghurtt Third row: Mxbelle Dunagar. Kelli Rot . Jo Net Chart. 224 Panhellenic Alpha Delta Pi KAPPA SICMA - Front row: William IVithty. Robert Ridmour. Scott Wtllumt Sccotvd raw: Al Fnglrman. Cory I ippm. Tray Kinyon. Birn: Naif. KUr Zwjmhorrt. David Boyer. Kevin Stuck. Tiai Ber- njt Third row. |clt Falconer. Kirk. Mitchell. Brun Walt � . Neil Rudd Fourth row: Joe Who!� . Andy Wei. Rob Trower. Ward Miwy.Curt CogMan. Ja� cn Swangrr. Shewn Voigt� Kappa Sigma Charter Year for New Fraternity Bologna teaches. This motto emphasizes to the Kappa Sigma fraternity the traditions and student societies that developed during the 1400's in Greece. The motto is now used in the United States by the many chapters of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Kappa Sigma, the newest fraternity to charter at UNI, is growing stronger. We are the new fraternity with many new creative ideas, president Neil Rudd asserted. Kappa Sigma is still under con- crete development in the Greek system and has offered many innovative benefits to Greek life as well as to the community and campus. The United Way, Boy's Club, and the Cedar Valley canned food drive are some of the group's philanthropic projects. Holding an Easter egg hunt as well as helping with the Hallo- ween party for the Boy's Club has been our focus, Brent Nair stated. Other activities in which the 17 actives and 11 pledges par- ticipated included a formal and a date night each semester. We also promote all-campus involvement with our annual h. Cumbrrund golf party as well as our 'Poker Run,' Nair added. Our charter year has been valuable to every member,” Nair commented. We held a special awards banquet, dinner and dance to celebrate. This banquet was attended by all social fraternities and sororoties as well as the other Kappa Sigma district chapters. They received their charter in November. As we are the newest chapter in the Greek system at UNI, we hope to offer new and broader interests to the fraternity systems, the Greek system, as well as the campus activities in our future years, Nair explained. -Deanna Hypes Individuality is important in the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Scott Williams shows off Brownie, his gerbil. Taking a break down at the Kappa Sigma house is Joe Nichols. Kappa Sigma, UNI's newest fraternity, just got their house last year. Ft Cuaibrrland Kappa Sigma 225 ■Pi Kappa Epsilon PIKE 10th Anniversary -Deanna Hypes Relaxing in their front yard is Rod Weis, Tim Nichols, and Darren Mann. The fraternity offers its members a social outlet, a place to live, and leadership opportunities. Fraternity brothers Michcal McCauley and Warren Ericson socialize over some brews in the Pike house party room. Every year the Pikes sponsor several big parties like the beach party and hoe down. n X AIT A t PM ION — (rant row: Kevin VoHrl I Auwm Jone , Cary WlM, Jon Dat� . Sco«l Lan Curt Valentine. Joe BodmUnnct Bfun Thomwn. Mari Watton Second row: Rwk Wojan. Don BocltioH. Mil M (ajl y. Dave lUIlhvfg. Ic n Uav K n Bonin. BoS D M ol na r . Warren Erioon. Steve Rov r rt Mile Fon, John Oetkeii Third row: Scott Schulz. Joe Hu«Nnc i. Todd Honold. Jamet Wr-Ct. Kanz Wdz. Marc Dunmrr. Barry bawalt. Rod Writ. Dave Karhcn. Bnan Nwnhaut L Waltz It's a beach party! In the middle of the icy winter, many UNI students across campus dress in their warmest Florida gear and head on over to 2320 College Street for the annual Fi Kappa Alpha Beach Party. The Pikes also host an annual hoe down open to the entire campus. “We feel it is important to promote all campus involvement and what a better way than to get everyone together to have a good time ' Joe Hutcheson, a cur- rent Pike active, commented. Excitement is also carried on in many other activities other than parties at the Pike house. The annual Pikathon, a service project, is held to raise money for MDA. This 5K run has cur- rently raised 13 hundred dollars throughout the Cedar Falls area. Another fundraiser the Pikes hold is a light bulb sale which the 32 actives take part in to raise money for their chapter. Other interesting facts about these men include earning the Highest Pledge GPA for the fall semester as well as Outstand- ing Pledge Education for the fall semester. The highlight of the year included a 10th anniversary celebration. “We wined and dined our guests at the Conway Civic Center in recognition of our anniversary, with chapter members attending from Idaho State, Iowa, and many other regions, Hutcheson concluded. 226 PI Kjpp I ptilon -----------------------------------------Alpha Chi Omega Sorority Prides Self on Scholarship As the aromas of the feast float through the house, the sisters of Alpha Chi Omega prepare for their evening meal. Sitting around a large oak dining table, the women discuss the day's events and chapter happenings. This is only one aspect of the sisterhood which is synonymous with being an Alpha Chi. A national sorority, it sup- ports charities dealing with cystic fibrosis, Easter Seals, and McDowell Colony. To help these causes, the sisters hold an annual good luck on finals balloon sale and also distribute KFMW Student Survival Guides . Alpha Chi Omega prides itself on its outstanding grade point average. For high in- house and active GPA they have dominated the other --------------------------------Delta Upsilon----------- Leadership and Scholarship Emphasized by DU's With 20 members living in the house and many visits from the out-of-house members, the DU's stay ac- tive. They enjoy such house activities as little sister Christmas exchange, mixers with other fraternities and sororities, or simply a relaxed evening watching the tube with the guys. Other social functions include the all- Greek Fialloween party, an annual nerd party, and a spring formal. We also em- phasize scholarship among our members, Green added. Being the top GPA of the fraternities our fall semester, as well as consistently re- maining above the all- campus men's average, displays the importance of the academic achievement among our members, he concluded. 'Justice, our foundation,' the founding principle of the Delta Upsilon fraternity, is what our members continual- ly strive for among our brothers, as well as everyone on campus, commented Brian Green, treasurer of the group. Annually the Delta Upsilon members take part in Project Love and trick or treating for UNICEF. Pro- ject Love assists elderly couples with things such as housecare and yard cleanup. Money collected for UNICEF is used to aid the underprivileged. OUT� VrSILON D. Wagner The Delta Upsilon house is located close to campus for its members' convenience. DELTA UPSILON — Iron! row. Bran Croon. Twait. Saeven Schawl. Kevin Eppent Second row John Board. David Birrman. La «error o Lnmngrr. Tony I triple Hurd row. Mike Lutdtke. Rxk Caya. Rood Spoor Robert Lemmgrr, Store little. Thomat Roeder four sororities. Weekly study nights in the library are one reason for this accomplishment. The social benefits of this sorority certainly balance with the academic L. Walla Studying in the house living room arc Karon Drew and Sue Ries. emphasis. The first few weeks of each fall semester are filled with anticipation of the famed Fall Date Night. The women and their dates get a chance to kick off their penny loafers and pull on their boots for a bam dance, nestled somewhere between here and Waverly. Faculty teas, trips to St. Francis pediatrics ward, and an annual student picnic are only a few of the other ac- tivities Alpha Chi sponsored. ALPHA CHI OMEGA — From row. Juiir Saunden. (eon Schinel. I leather Dion. Debby Cumin. Debby Pedmon Second row Angle Young. Margaret Curran. Cmdy Meek. MlcheW Murphy. Jody lliMebrandt. Sue Carpenter. Pam Korieeki. Nicolle LeeMatWr. U� a Muon, Cindy Yeliei. Third row Karen Kroener. Mary Hamen. Amy Martem. Deanna Hype� . Julie Thompson. Kna Rypkema. Marianne Melt. Lena Mayor. Deb Vangellow. Sue Rir . Annae Sutherland Alpha Chi Omega Delta Upallon 227 -Tau Kappa Epsilon------------------- Group Works on Annual KUNI Fundraiser The Tau Kappa Epsilon chapter of UNI was founded on this campus in 1979 and has since been a contributing factor in many achievements throughout the campus as well as in the Greek System. Last year this social frater- nity was an active participant in the MDA Dance-A-Thon and the Special Olympics. An annual fundraiser for KUNI was also organized as well as an annual volleyball tourna- ment to benefit Easter Seals and Camp Sunnyside. The group of men worked hard on their philanthropy projects this year. Scholastics are certainly an important element in TKE 's success as a Greek Chapter. Many semesters have end- ed with TKE at the top of the fraternity GPA list. Many organizations on campus especially enjoy Homecoming in the fall. L Wain Cleaning the house kitthen is Jim Farrier. House duties were done by members. The brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon were certainly no ex- ception last year as they in- vited their alumni back to the fraternity house at 1203 W. 23rd Street for an annual pig roast with all the trimmings. TKE has participated in seven Homecomings and has either won or tied for first place four of those times. — Gamma Phi Beta-------------- Group Members Work Towards Common Goal An organization depends upon its membership for sur- vival. The UNI chapter of Gamma Phi Beta recognized this dependency and set goals for an outstanding year in in- creasing their numbers. Prac- ticing well into each night and perfecting their rush strategies, the women in the Gamma Phi house quickly doubled their chapter size. Working with a common goal in mind is not uncom- mon for these Greek members. Pledges learn the importance of team- work in their first few L Walli Enjoying a snack in the Gamma Phi Beta house is Suzanne Schmidt. Even those not living in the house stop in to socialize weeks in the sorority. One project the fall pledge class undertook was collecting canned goods and distributing them to needy homes in Cedar Falls. Each pledge class provides new projects and fresh ideas about how to become a better chapter. Philanthropic activities have always been a constant with Gamma Phi Beta. In ad- dition to helping out Sigma Alpha Epsilon with a blood drive each semester. Gamma Phi has been associated with Camp Sechelt in Vancove, Canada. Again, the women focused their attention on the underprivileged. GAMMA PHI BIT A — front ro � Drnvxr Mhruoo. Strphjn Burk, km Milk. (Vvori 1‘imlni An rlj Moon Sxxond row. Trocw Try. Njikv Srrwih Soo Oxnjtirr Third row 1 irvlj Bortrk Su inrw Shroid' Krutm Hilluil. Anno Sprllnun fourth row. Suit hvttlrn. tMonnj Ovlrnioif. Irnrt BUtk fifth row. (Mil Wrtfi MxlwttoV«l Kofchr Bonn Tiu kifypi f (Hilon Claim Phi Urn ----------Sigma Alpha Epsilon- Blood Drive Success L Waltz Bring active on campus as well as within SAE is promoted within the fraternity. Marty Mactovich works on activities outside the SAE house. Obtaining the Vice President's Award for outstanding chapter the past two years characterizes our strong participa- tion, strong philanthropy, and increasing membership of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, said Brett Frush, treasurer of the frater- nity. The group's virtues are manifested in its festive Homecoming participation, academic excellence, and annual philanthropy projects. These men are quite well known for the American Red Cross blood drives which they sponsor four times annually for entire campus participation. The campus members participate by donating blood, while the SAE's devote their time, effort and enthusiasm into giving for a good cause. Another project these men sponsor is an annual Easter egg hunt for underprivileged children of the Cedar Falls community. Having our Province Tau Leadership Seminar at UNI this year has enabled our chapter to grow in many leadership areas, not to mention getting to know and host eight other chapters from the Midwest, Frush added. We consistently strive for the best, and by working together through workshops, we continue to grow and achieve higher excellence. Another highlight of the year included the twentieth an- niversary of Sigma Alpha Epsilon as a chapter at UNI. The group also celebrated Octoberfest with the entire campus, an- nual Homecoming activities plus a special dinner and dance, date nights, and a spring formal. We are well rounded in many areas of campus life, Steve Ponds, a member of the chapter pointed out. We have members participating in intramurals, scholastic and honorar)’ academic associations, interfratemity council, as well as AMA and other campus clubs. -Deanna Hypes SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON front row: Km Hum. leOic Coffey. Ann ANtn. Margo t-annry. Ccrrin- na Bowman. Dwight Bowman Second row. Oan Cuitafion. Scott Kotdick. Scott Schnefcfer. Grog Weigel, LVcig Larsen. Irani Mammae, tarry Otien. Steve St John, Phil S« Mm. Third row: Sean Me Alee� . Tom t-eggmv Greg Bl the. Ton� Matkovich. Dan Deleon. Cun MrCallum. Joe Cot ley, Todd Ulrich fourth row: BranJemen. Marl Squire. Dave Berry. Brian Krailing, Brel Iruih fifth row. Chm Trill. Bob Reed. Rum Phelp� . Steve Pond. Jeff Bennett Marty Matlovtch. Bnan floerchieiger. Bead Boyd Sltlh row Jett Mr Aleer. Kent Wiele. Enc Arbegan, Todd Meyer. Kevin Brandt. Pete Moldt, Steve Ben- nett. Brad lloeitmann. Sigma Alpha Fpellon 229 Studying is an imponant part of college life. The fraternity house offers a quiet place other than the library for Brian Floerchinger to work. mm 230 S alon H- C'umttiUnd 235 239 245 256 262 : Seniori — Carol Gustafason was the first non-traditional student nominated for the Lux Medallion, UNI's highest service award. Changing roles from student to teacher and back to student again wasn't always easy for Senior Kristi Kuhn. Seniors can find interview and resume materials, job information and openings, and advice at the Placement Center. Dressing crazy for games was tradition for senior band member Randy Nicholas; this year he even appeared on a poster. Senior Mike Hager found out that being too active can be draining. He served as UNISA President and as an RA. Saying goodbye to her friends was hard for senior Lisa Lind. Senio� 231 After Four Years of Struggling Through Exams and Term Papers, You Realize It Was Worth It H.Cumbfflw� M. t uoitWfUnd It has finally arrived: the day you've worked four, five, maybe even six or more years for — Graduation. Strangely enough, you go through the ceremonies before you know if you're actually going to receive a diploma; but it's still a special event. You realize you're finally through and you can look back and smile about the finals you panicked over, the papers you struggled through and the trauma of trying to make a schedule. That's not what matters anymore. You face new challenges: going to graduate school, finding a job, or starting a career. Your days as a UNI undergraduate are over. You know you face a depressed economy if you plan to stay in Iowa. You may become part of the brain drain of educated young people leaving the state. You know even out-of-state jobs are hard to find if you didn't choose a field in high demand. You have to wonder whether you'll even achieve the stan- dard of living your parents had — many people think it's doubtful. You may even have student loans to repay. The ever- pressing problem of money may have you down. But the future is not all bleak. Your chances of finding a good job as a college graduate are better than had you not come to school. You know you can do just about anything after sticking out that 124 hours of credit. You know even though you have to leave the security of your friends and a familiar place, now you can handle just about anything. -Jessica Craig Each of the Colleges has a faculty or ad ministrative representative participating in the graduation ceremonies. President Curris addresses the December class of 1985. Celebrating after the graduation ceremonies is not uncommon. Students often hold receptions near or on campus. Billy Mitchell hugs his older sister Kathy to congratulate her. Brenda L. Abbas Lori L. Abbas Virginia K. Adams Zamri B. Ahmad Sharon L. Albaugh Laura L. Albrecht Steven J. Alexander Jon K. Alexandres Leanne J. Alexandres Leah M. Allman Audrey L. Alpers Donald D. Alshouse Monica K. Andersen Brad S. Anderson Christine A. Anderson Douglas L. Anderson John C. Anderson Laura L. Anderson Linda S. Anderson Lori A. Anderson Scott J. Anderson Stephen A. Anderson Steve R. Anderson Julie M. Andis Brett R. Andreassen Bryan L. Anton Scott E. Arbogast Teresa A. Armstrong Todd P. Asa Tracy A. Asa Carla J. Aspelmeier Jillynn S. Austin Susan R. Authier Kathleen M. Baas Kenneth D. Bahls Melissa A. Baier Robin C. Bailey Mark P. Baker Steve J. Baker Linda C. Balk S«nlon 233 Kevin J. Barber Mary Jo Barber Todd M. Barkalow Roger D. Barrick Winnie N. Barwegen Kevin R. Bash Daniel W. Bashore Amy Jo Bassett Sara J. Bates Rodger M. Battani Jeffreys. Batterson Cheryl A. Bauer Pamela E. Baumgartcn John W. Baxter Tod J. Beavers James E. Becker Thomas M. Becker Troy E. Becker Lisa L. Beckct Kent R. Behrends MaryBeth Behrendt Laura A. Bell Rebecca K. Bell Kelly J. Benda Chad M. Benesh Jeanette Benetti Duane R. Bennett Brenda J. Benning Judy K. Bennor David L. Benskin Mary S. Benson Eugene J. Bentley Eric M. Berg Debbie L. Bergan Mark J. Berger Cwen J. Bergman Terry J. Berninghaus Douglas P. Bems James R. Bcrridge David G. Berry 234 Sroion Non-traditional Lux-Medallion Nominee Says She's Defying the Image of the Older Student One of five finalists up for the Lux Medallion, senior Carole Gustafson was the first non-traditional student to ever be recognized for this award. At age 35, she has blown away whatever stereotypes one might have about the more experienced student. While she has achieved well in classes, she has also devoted a lot of time and effort to university activities. On top of all this, she is a single parent of two — Amy, age 16 and Andrew, 11. I had always wanted to be a profes- sional, but I was raised in a very tradi- tional family where girls get married and have children, explained Gustafson. When her marriage ended, she saw hers as a choice among getting welfare, a minimum wage job, or going to college to get an education. Her decision to return to school gave security, as she stated, No one can take my education away from me. The adjustment was difficult, though she felt that other students helped her greatly. When you start out going to school, you're really scared and insecure because it's been so long. You've been out of circulation so long you don't know what to expect, admitted Gustaf- son. Whatever she lacked in study skills, she made up for in life experiences she had to offer in classes and extra- curricular activities. Her schedule in- cluded being president of the Student Social Work Association, member of the board of directors of social work alumni, participant in the search committee for a new dean for the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, and coordinator of H. Cuir.brrUfid Catching up on obligations as Student Social Work Association president, Carole Gustafson works at her desk. student volunteers in social work. Her long-range goal is to earn her doctorate and teach at the college level in social work. In the meantime she plans to attend graduate school at the University of Iowa, with an em- phasis in social policy and community organization. UNI has been home and family to Gustafson over the last four years. She concluded, it was the best gift I have ever given myself. It was the best way to build self- confidence, self-esteem and get back into life. -Mary McDowell CjfoU Cuiuhon Senior Expresses Big Goals and Dreams I've always had a desire to make films. It was a childhood dream since I was ten, admitted senior Dan Hutchin- son. Although UNI does not have a structured film major, Hutchinson stayed here explaining that his outside activities are just as or more important than being in the classroom. His portfolio includes two films: a rock video set to Nasty Habits and a sur- realistic interpretation of city versus country life in The Iowa Film. A con- tinually expanding project of Hutchin- son, in cooperation with three friends, is his underground newspaper. Its purpose is to shock and make people view the world differently. Hutchinson's declared major is general studies. He felt this gave him the freedom and foundation to be Checking film is part of general studies major Dan Hutchinson's daily routine. After graduation, he plans on going to California to continue his in- terest in film. H CumbrcUnJ creative in his filmmaking. He stated, 1 like the combination of literature, drama and art. One complements the other; they're all related. I learned how to ex- press myself more and see more possibilities in filmmaking because of them. After graduation he will move to California, where he will eventually study film. About his education here, Hutchinson said, The background at UNI will make me a more mature film student and eventually filmmaker. He feels this will be an advantage over many of the other students there. Big dreams and goals have been an asset, and Hutchinson plans to work toward those aggressively. Perhaps someday we will watch the credits on a movie and see the name of his future company, Ludi Spudoni Productions, across the screen. — Mary McDowell Delaine R. Berry jill D. Beyer Mary L. Bice Julie A. Bierle Sheryl L. Bierma Robert E. Biersner Rebecca K. Bierwirth Debra E. Birkness Greg A. Bissell Cindy D. Blackburn Gregory S. Block Jean M. Blockhus Mark J. Bloem Lori A. Blue Stacey L. Bomgaar� Jill A. Bonn� tetter Vonda F. Borcherding Tracy L. Borlaug Gary E. Botine Dwight E. Bowman Dan Hutchinson Carla). Boyscn Edward M. Bracken Victoria L. Bradley Dave M. Bramow Kenneth L. Brand Gregory S. Brandt Cynthia L. Bratland Mary C. Braun Gary L. Bridgewater Beth J. Brimcver Kimberly K. Brinkman Dolores L. Briseno Lisa ). Britzman Kim K. Brockschink Charlene D. Brown Denise A. Brown Judy K. Brown Lisa L. Brown Toni). Brown Martin ). Bruder Lynne M. Buchan Shelley K. Buchanan Jon M. Buchfinck LuAnn J. Buchholz Angela L. Buesing Bruce P. Bunch Daniel). Burds Terri L. Burgus Joyce A. Burington Michele M. Burke Tamela A. Burke Candace M. Burmeister Dawn M. Burmeister Rodney J. Burr Jana L. Burrington Jane D. Busch Ben J. Busche Lori A. Bush Kenneth S. Butters LcAnne M. Cabalka $«ai n 237 Michael D. Cadden Liz H. Cain Edward A. Caldwell Ricky J. Callahan Steven R. Campidilli James L. Carmichael I.eanne K. Carroll Michelle R.Cashman Chris C. Catlett AnneL. Chanco Tamara K.Charlier Kim j. Chederquist Lori A. Chihak Lisa Jo Chizek Curt J. Christensen Jim P. Christianson Debra R. Clark Jodi A. Clark Kimberly A. Clark Ronald D. Clark Susan P. Clark Kimberly A. Cline Joseph M. Coffey David C. Cogdall Terence J. Coleman Karis E. Collins Galen E. Colton Ann M. Conley Gloria J. Cook Howard E. Cook Todd T. Cook Karen B. Cooper Kimberly K. Cooper Donna H. Corcoran Michael T. Cordle Angela K. Corkery Michelle M. Cormancy Lori S. Cottrell Dawn R. Cousins Lori C. Coyle 238 Sraton Teresa M. Craig John M. Crandell Eric J. Crawford Christine A. Cross Lori A. Culbertson Stacy Jo Cullins Paul J. Curran Connie L. Curtis Maria C. Cusick Christopher T. Cutler Denise S. Cutler Jacqueiin Dammann Mary E. Darbyshire Don G. Darland Jeffrey A. Davis Kristen M. Davis Tammy D. Davis Jill L. Day Julie M. Day Connie M. Dearborn H. Cumberland Being a student again after teaching for 12 weeks was an adjustment for Kristi Kuhn. Kuhn finishes a homework assignment. Role Switch Hard for Senior Frustrating is the most ap- propriate word for what senior Kristi Kuhn felt last semester at UNI. Although student teaching is usually the final phase of an education ma- jor's college curriculum, Kuhn had to return to UNI and earn six more credit hours after 12 weeks of student teaching in Council Bluffs. You just get used to being out on your own and being treated as a pro- fessional and then you have to come back, commented the middle school special education major. Kuhn not only had to leave a pro- fessional atmosphere, but had to pass up a job offer from the district she was teaching in because she was short of hours. One major point of frustration for Kuhn was the classes she had to take when she returned. One was a general eduction class and the other an education class which dealt with handling minority students. While student teaching, Kuhn taught a class for students with serious behavior problems. Eight of the ten junior high aged students were minority pupils. According to Kuhn, after such hands-on experience, a class on how to deal with minorities was like an after-the-fact. Kuhn had planned on returning to the dorms, but soon realized, there was just no way she could come back. I felt more independent, more like an individual, said Kuhn about living away from the residence halls. I was tired of playing the silly social games in the dorms, she added. This year, Kuhn found that switch- ing roles from student to teacher and back to student again is not easy, but she knows now which role she prefers. — Jessica Craig KrirtiKuha 239 Leo C. DcCeest Diana J. Dciblcr-Lamm David M. DelaKeld Richard M. Delaney Sharon L. Delgado Teresa A. Deluhery Deborah K. Dettmann David J. Dickinson Karilyn K. Diederich Vicki A. Diekmann Carl F. Diem Allan B. Dietz Scott R. Dillon Kelly). Dirks Nita M. Dirth LaVonne D. Dittmer Spencer Y. Dixon Sue E. Doerzman Scott A. Dohrmann Patricia L. Donat Paul D. Donnelly Dawn L. Donovan John P. Donovan Carol C. Dooley Jan L. Doonan Jeff J. Dostal Joni M. Downing Paul E. Doyle Shawn E. Drake Lisa A. Drees Merriel G. Drcvs Helen K. Driscoll DeeDee A. Dunham Daniel D. Dunn Patricia J. Eason Karl W. Ebert Richard J. Eckhardt Julia A. Eckles Sylvia L. Eder Gwendolyn S. Edgcrton 240 Srniot� Brothers Eager to Graduate Worried that you will never graduate? Lamenting over being a fifth-year senior? Rest at ease. UNI senior Louis Milot has been plugging away here since 1977. Of course, he will leave with two majors and a minor, and the experience from a fulltime job he held most of the time. Louis explained he is looking ahead in my life, and that he feels very confident. I plan to apply to law school or a master's of business ad- ministration program, he said. Eduction, asserted Louis, helps one to adjust to new environments. Learning how to leam is why I'm at UNI, he commented. Louis's younger brother, Vince Milot, also attends UNI. This is nothing remarkable, but the fact that they will both graduate at the same time is rather unique. Vince and Louis have roomed together for some time, and both main- tain that sharing an apartment between siblings has been a positive experience. Like his older brother, Vince has managed to work practically fulltime while also taking the standard class load. It is difficult in terms of time manage- ment, but then that in itself also helps me structure my schedule, he said. English secondary education and teaching English to speakers of other languages make up Vince's double ma- jor. He also will graduate with a minor in Spanish. I like the mobility of a teaching degree, remarked Vince, who is eager to wrap up his formal education and hit the career road. Regarding education Vince revealed, In order to get the most out of a class the student must put as much into understanding the teacher as the teacher puts into teaching the class. Vince is not sentimental about depar- ting from UNI. I have no loyalty and am not a patriot. A university is not a family, it is a business exchange. I pay them and they teach me, he com- mented. He admitted, however, that there are many people he is reluctant to leave. -Pete Beurskens Working and living together during their college yean has been a positive experience for the Milot brothers. Vince and Louis Milot look over some of the materials they use when tutoring in the Learn- ing Skills Center. Milot arothm 241 David A. Edwards Richard C. Edwards Teresa A. Eeten Bclh A. Egan Cathy M. Egan Stephanie A. Egger Todd R. Einck Jennifers. Eklov Jeffrey L. Elenz Linda R. Ellis Marina R. F I wood Lisa J. Emmc Jeffrey P. Engclken Eric E. Erickson Ronald J. Erne Jeff D. Etter Cary C. Ewald Mary T. Ewald Darrell A. Farr Kathleen A. Fear H.CamberUeid College an Wake up! Jenifer Weeks heard this call when she arrived at UNI, and she heeded it. You can learn about so many things you never thought you would even want to learn about, Weeks stated. When you come to college there are so many diverse per- sonalities you can be yourself and don't feel you have to conform so much. Weeks, a senior political science major, became very active after discovering the many possibilities a university campus offers. When I was a freshman, she explained, I wondered, 'Will I ever get out of here?' Now she wonders where all the time fled. Weeks participated in the UNI Pom Pon Squad, the Summer A quiet corner in the Union is often hard to come by. Jenifer Weeks studies in the Hemisphere Lounge. Awakening Orientation Staff, and the Political Science Club. Take advantage of anything you can, is her advice to students who still have the opportuni- ty to do so. Professors in the Political Science Department are very good, asserted Weeks. They don't just teach me in the classroom. They know who I am and are concerned with what I'm up to. Even as a freshman Weeks aspired to attend law school. She commented that leaving UNI is somewhat scary. UNI has become an important part of her life. I feel extremely loyal to UNI; that's why I have been involved in things on campus, she explained. -Pete Beurskens 242 Jenifer Week David W. Fee Donald J. Feldmann Cameron L. Felty Diane M. Fight Dawn E. Finley Amie M. Fischer Steve E. Fiser Jeffrey L. Fishel Jeanne K. Fisher Jill K. Fjelstul Judith F. Fleming Morrie V. Fleming Susan M. Fleming Scott M. Flickinger Lori A. Florence Sara A. Fluhrcr Sandra K. Forkenbrock Deborah K. Foster Susan L. Foxx Todd E. Frascht Fred S. Freebolin William R. Freese LoriJ. Frick Mark A. Frohwein Melanie K. Fujiyoshi Vicki L. Fuller Laurie A. Caddis Linda R. Gaedke Kendra L. Gaes Barbara J. Galligan David L Gallogly Jill M. Carwood Dianne M.Gaul Kathryn M. Geiger Cherie L. Gilbert Elizabeth J. Gilchrist Cynthia J. Gill Timothy W. Gilson Sandra A. Coerdt Eric O. Goettler Senior 243 Gretchen L. Cogel Peggy D. Gohlinghorst Todd M. Good ell Steve D. Goodhue Doris A. Goodman Kathryn K. Goodwin Curt A. Goswlck Russ A. Gout James J. Grant MarkJ. Greene Marie K. Gregersen Sheila K. Grein Bruce L Greiner Laura C. Griggs Nancy A. Grimm Janice L. Groth Christopher J. Gude Mary J. Guinan Steve R. Guldenpfennig Ann E. Gustafson Carole L. Gustafson Lisa E. Guthrie Lori J. Haaland Mary B. Habbinga Masada Habhab Joseph T. Hadachek Kathleen A. Hagedom Kevin R. Hahn Traci L. Hahn Eliaabeth A. Haider Neal P. Haider Julie N. Hall David L. Hamlett Lori A. Hammen Sherri J. Hammons Tamra L. Hanken Ametta J. Hanna Jenny C. Hansen Robert G. Hansen Debra L. Hanson 244 Stnlon t-Walu Placement Center Provides Help Career conscious students with their eyes focused beyond the cap and gown to the real world have an ad- vantage. They often secure positions more quickly and easily than those with their heads buried in the academic sand. The placement office at UNI helps students get work ex- perience in their fields early. The of- fice can also assist students, especially seniors, in finding positions after graduation. Allan Stamberg, cooperative educa- tion program director, explained that students can benefit greatly from working during school through in- ternships. Primarily they get job ex- Looking for job openings in the Placement Center is just one thing seniors did in their placement searching. Steve Mitchell checks the job board. perience, learn how to be good employees, and work on writing resumes and cover letters. They discover how marketable they are and get the chance to prove themselves. Students spend much time doing research, writing, and they read a massive amount of material. But when it comes to researching and writing for their future, they sometimes procrastinate, Stamberg explained. The co-op office has helped as many as 1400 students get experience in their areas of study in many areas of the United States and abroad. However, it is up to the students to come to the Placement Center and take advantage of the op- portunities offered there. — Pete Beurskens Robert E. Hanson Valerie J. Hanson Beth A. Hardy Nancy C. Haren Teresa L. Harms Mary C. Harrington Tim C. Harris Dan N. Hartman Nancy J. Harvey James D. Hasty Patti Jo Hasty Matthew D. Hayford Bret A. Hayworth John C. Heath Bonnie G. Hebei Jeffrey L. Heddinger Sylvia A. Heffeman Tracy A. Ileimbach Romelle M. Heimer Russell E. Heinzerling KU«ment Cratrr Wendy L. Heiserman Marty J. Heithoff Patricia A. Helgeland Scott L. Helgoland Loras D. Helle Aaron T. Helmrichs Yvonne E. Helmus Kimberly K. Helvig Kimberly A. Hemann Barrie A. Hendrickson Brian E. Hendrickson Terri L. Hendrickson DanielJ. Henkel MaryBeth Henrich Denise H. Henrickson John W. Henriksen Scott H. Henry Kristin A. Herman Michelle Y. Herman Jeffery J. Hermsen Looking Back . . . Everyone knows each other, or at least they recognize most of the faces, like in a small town, remarked senior Julie Semprini about her residence hall and UNI in general. Like a great many UNI students, Semprini comes from a small Iowa town. Growth, responsibility, and the ability to relate to people are three things Semprini feels she has learned at UNI. She explained that the size of the university allowed her to be my own person. The institution is not so large that one gets lost in the crowd, yet it is large enough to allow room for ex- ploration, Semprini has found. An education major, Semprini said she feels prepared to teach. The three levels in the educa- tion program and student teaching have been very good tools for learning, she explained. Though she welcomes graduation, Semprini is also rather sad- dened at leaving all the friends she has made here. Finding lime to relax is important for every student. Senior Julie Semprini takes a moment to herself. 246 Jull S taprial Jane M. Herold Dee G. Herrington Sheri R. Hersom Lisa A. Hesncr Mary A. Hesse Christine E. Hewitt Sherri K. Hicks Debra J. Hilbrant Donna S. Hildebrand Linda S. Hill Lisa E. Hinrichs Peter D. Hinrichs Denise E. Hintz Paul F. Hoffman Karen J. Hofmann Nancy L. Holbach Tammi A. Holcomb Robert E. Hollinger Drew E. Holmes Todd M. Honold Rosemary L. Hood Theresa S. Hooper Kristin J. Hopkins Teresa A. Hopp Carol A. Homer Kelley Hoskins Jacque S. Hoth Nancy A. Howard Tim L. Howard Robin R. Hoy CletaC. Huber Robert W. Huber Bentley G. Huebner Robert M. Huebner Barbara B. Hughley Patricia L. Hunt Theresa K. Hurley Doug P. Husak Laurie M. Husak Kristin J.Huss 247 The Snow and the Polite Drivers Were the Biggest Shocks of Being A Colombian Student in the U.S. To most UNI students snow is com- monplace — wet, white, and cold. However, to senior Ingrid Casillo, snow was exciting. According to Casillo, a student from Bogota, Col- ombia, everyone in Colombia wonders about snow. They think it's so pretty in pictures, she said. They want to touch it. The snow was in- teresting at first; however, after five Iowa winters she felt like most UNI students — cold. Weather was only one of the things that shocked this French major. She was also pleasantly surprised by the traffic. People abide by the rules (in the United States), asserted Casillo. They stop for each other. She pointed out that in Colombia, stop signs and traffic rules are mean- ingless. If you can drive in Colom- bia, you can drive anywhere, claim- ed Casillo. It may seem odd for a foreign stu- dent majoring in French to come to the United States, but Casillo wanted to polish her English first, then study French. When she returns to Colombia, she hopes to put her degree to work in J want to serve my country. I only came to the U.S. to study. I didn't come with the idea of staying. — Ingrid Casillo an international hotel or with a youth ex- change program. She compared the United States and Colombia: In Colombia nobody talks about discrimination; whites, blacks, and Indians are thought of the same. But there are social problems. Thirty percent of the population is poor; the economy is bad which makes people unhappy. She felt the people didn't realize how good the public services in the United States were. The public schools here give you everything, she said. Americans often have misconceptions about foreign students and the countries they come from. Unfortunately, many people simply associate Colombia as a country where illegal substances come from. Casillo said she'd been asked more than once if she smoked marijuana or if she was carrying cocaine. I wish there wasn't so much bad publicity, stated Casillo. Colombia is a beautiful coun- try. It's a very small group of people giv- ing a bad image. The lack of knowledge on the part of some people about other countries was at times funny to her. It was worse as an exchange student to Columbus High School, though. Peo- ple asked me if we have cars, live in trees and eat only bananas, she commented. While she feels the United States is a beautiful country, she wants to go home. I am a Colombian, she said. I want to serve my country. I only came to the US to study. I didn't come with the idea of staying. She will miss her host family in Waterloo, whom she'd lived with for five years. She may, however, stay in this country to attend graduate school. Summarizing her feelings about being in the United States, she stated, It was hard to adjust at first. I didn't know the language, but now I am happy ... UNI provided me with the French language and was an excellent school. The American people should be proud — that's what they lack. They want a lot but don't realize they have a lot. -Jessica Craig The «now was a new experience for Colombian In- grid Casillo. However, after several Iowa winters the novelty began to wear. 248 lagrid CmIIIo Dan S. Hutchinson Thomas C. Hutchinson Brian S. Hutton M. Rita Iosbaker Mary P. Iseminger Brian K. Jackson Daree D. Jackson Maureen T. Jackson Susan K. Jacobs me icr Mark R. Jansen Nicole L. Janssen Rebecca S. Jaspers Jacqueline C. Jenison Paula J. Jenison Charles E. Jenkins Karen R. Jennings Natalie L. Jennings Tammy S. Jensen Beth A. Jepsen Carole A. Johner Debra A. Johnson Kristin J. Johnson Lora J. Johnson Tracy J. Johnson Barbara A. Johnston Kristi A. Joiner Anita R. Jones Elizabeth M. Jones F. Austin Jones Kayla J. Jones Loretta M. Jones Kristina L. Junkins Chuck A. Junkman Ann M. Kaefring Kelly L. Kamoss Todd A. Kanne Brenda J. Kappel Doug B. Reiser Elice Kelly Mary T. Kenyon Senior. 249 Jean M. Kern MartinS. Kerr ScottJ. Kersten David L. Kester Lori Jo Kestcr Joseph N. Kgasago Ali S.Khamis Scott L. Kibby Constance M. Kieller Bryan M. Kies Dennis L. King Jan R. Kinnamon Robin M. Kirby Alan R. Kirkdorffcr Valerie D. Kirkland Todd D. Kisner Mark A. Kittrell Mary B. Klatt Jazelle D. Kledis Lisa K. Klejch Shawn M. Kliegl R. Scott Klieman Dana L. Kline Kristi A. Kloppenburg Marcia L. Klostermann Toni K.Kluver Brenton J. Knight Kristine K. Knuth Catherine L. Koehler Shelly J. Koehn Karen M. Koellner Julie A. Kocppen Christine M. Koester Lori B. Koester Valorie K. Koester Carolyn A. Kohl Martha J. Kohls Connie S. Kokemiller Todd W. Koop Julie A. Kraft 250 s,.,.,. Senior Tri-captains Look at 1986 as a Year for Dedication and Accomplishment D. Wagacr Tri-captains Bill Saxton, Todd Warth, and Dave Sund have endured four years on the UNI Swim Team together. With the end of the 1985-86 season, they all felt it was time to move on to other things. Saxton, a backstroker for the team, explained, Even though this is my last season swimming on the team. I'm not done competing. 1 would like to Now 1 think that 1 can ac- complish anything, if I put my mind to it. -Todd Warth become involved in triathaions and also teach swimming. Warth, a butterflier, and Sund, a freestyler for the team, also want to stay in shape and keep competing. They feel, however, that time they spend now on swimming will be used for other things, such as studying. They felt a sense of dedication to the team as captains. Warth stated, I feel our responsibilities are to motivate the younger swimmers and show some leadership during practice and during meets. Sund and Saxton shared similar feelings with Warth. Saxton added, If we lose a relay, I think that it is my fault if I missed practice. As a result, I feel like I let the relay and team down. I think this is part of our roles to make it to practices. At the end of their college careers there is a sense of loss, but yet a great sense of accomplishment. I think the thing I will miss the most is just being with the guys, Sund acknowledged. It's that feeling of being part of the team. I think that it will hit me hard next year when next season begins knowing that I don't have to go to practices or compete in meets anymore. However, these three can look back at their experiences and know they have at- tained many goals. 1 feel good about my career, Sund replied. I'm satisfied Tri-captain Bill Saxton, Dave Sund, and Todd Warth have been on the UNI swim team together for four years. They shared common as well as individual goals for the year. to know that my times have improved every year. On the whole, Sund, Saxton, and Warth felt that the four years they spent swimming for UNI gave them self-confidence. Now I think that I can accomplish anything, if I put my mind to it, Warth concluded. -Penny Fraise Saxton. Sund. ind Warth 251 Senior Enjoys Life Senior Mike Recker compared be- ing a senior to running a marathon. The excitement of nearing the finish is enough to make you feel that the long run was all worth it, he said. Recker has that certain combination of academic dedication blended with a flair for life that is important to the success of a college student. My studies are my primary concern here at UNI, but if you can succeed in the classroom and still have fun and en- joy life, then I'm all for it, he exclaimed. For the last two years Recker en- joyed living off campus. It allowed him more freedom than the residence halls. He felt this gave him a greater ability to choose who to live with; and it prepared him for the responsibilities of living on his own after graduation. While Recker likes to have fun, he takes his studies very seriously. He majored in history and teaching at the secondary level and has minors in both coaching and math. He plans to spend part of his first paycheck on wine, women and song, and to blow that which re- mains on something foolish. Recker stated that UNI is a friendly university. The instructors take a general interest in students and want to provide the best education possible. What he will miss most about UNI is all the peo- ple he has met over the past four years. It's always hard to leave a place where you've made friends and experienced many unforget- table times, Recker explained. Once out of college, it's up to each person to make his or her life a success. He concluded, You've been given the tools and it's up to you to implement them. _____________________-Jeff Simon L Willi Working in the Campbell Dining Center was a way for Mike Keeker to earn some extra money. Recker stands at the Dcti. Jon E. Kragt Jill A. Kratovil Roger W. Krebsbach Jane Krieger Daryl F. Kruse Katherine A. Kruse Ronda S. Kruse Todd A. Kruse Paula J. Krystopolski Yvonne H. Kueh Chris C.Kuchl Kristin S. Kuhn Dawn M. Kuklenz Les J. Lamb Cary P. Lamparek Nancy S. Land Joseph P. Lang Brian F. Larkin Beth A. Larson Lori A. Lawrence MiXfRKkrr Mary K. Laws Linda C. l.tCompIr JoAnn M. Lee Lisa A. Lehmann Lori A. Leibold Diane L. Leiker David A. Lein Brian L. Lcininger Perry A. Lcnz Catherine A. Lester Sheree J. Lester John M. Lewis Timothy B. Liechty Lisa J. Lind Elizabeth A. Linn Diane M. Lipsey Marilyn S. Liston Sharon M. Loccher Jeffrey D. Lorber Ann L. Lorenzen Michael W. Lovetinsky Jeffrey S. Lowary Lynda E. Lowin Curtis D. MacDonald Lynne L. MacKusick Alan A. Magnani Patricia M. Mahoney Zafar A. Malik Crystal K. Maltas Jeanine M. Mark Anne G. Markwell Lisa M. Marsh Lynne M. Martinson Martin A. Matkovich Valerie P. Matthews ConstanceS. Maurer Christopher M. McAleer Jean A. McAtee Ellen L. McBride Edie S. McCaw Sraion 253 Steven D. McClelland George W. McCrory Maria J. McDonald Mary J. McDowell Jeffrey C. McGllvrey Melissa M. McGovern Lois M. McGuire Colette M. McLaughlin Tim G. McMahon Kathleen M. McNeill Barry A. McNulty Renee L. McWilliams Cindy K. Meek Kim D. Meerdink Karla K. Meier Michele M. Meier John E. Meinen Michael A. Meinert Kay J. Meisgeier Elizabeth A. Meitner Ann M. Menke Ann Marie Menke Debbie J. Mcrfeld Randall G. Merklc David L. Messerli Jodi C. Meyer Joseph A. Michels Lori M. Mick Kari E. Miller Leane M. Miller Terri M. Miller John E. Minehart Anthony S. Mitchell Katherine M. Mitchell Steven C. Mitchell Michael K. Mlinar Primrose S. Mngadi John R. Moeding Cathy M. Monaghan Katherine M. Moran 254 Senior Mary K. Morrison Mark A. Moschel Patricia L. Moss Melissa A. Moulton Michele S. Murphy Karlene L Murray Fadia Najjar Shinichi L. Nakamoto Mary K. Nath Andrea C. Neddermeyer Douglas G. Nelson Gholam R. Nematbakhsh Karen K. Neuendorf Brian S. Nevennann Mary L. Newcomb John D. Newell Roxann M. Ney Constance L. Niblock Gary M. Niceswanger Brian K. Nichols The Finale of Every Music Major's Education Your hands begin to sweat as you prepare your instrument to play. Your mind swims with a barrage of notes as you quickly run over the first of your songs. Relax, you've played these songs a hundred times before. And performing is nothing new to you. A deep breath, a few steps into a silent room filled with people, and your senior recital is about to begin. The senior recital is a familiar event for many students attending UNI. Any music related major is required to give what is termed a full recital before graduating with a music degree. Recitals are open to the public and anyone with an interest in music is encouraged to attend. The significance of the senior recital comes from a chance to display the culmination of one's efforts in preparing for a career in music. The senior recital really is a special occasion, commented Christine Todey, a perfor- mance teaching major. It gives you a sense of accomplishment and something to look back on and be proud of. H. Cunbnlud Practicing every day is part of a music major's homework. Christine Todey works on her clarinet techniques, looking ahead to her senior recital. The preparation is an accomplish- ment in itself. Most students probably start organizing for the recital six months or more in advance, but many have an idea of what they will play a year or more ahead of performance time, add- ed Todey. The accompaniment resides as your recital draws near its end. You take one last deep breath and finish in a flurry of flying fingers and powerful notes. The audience is on its feet. The recital went better than you had ever imagined. You smile and bow deeply as a dozen roses fall at your feet. The sweet smell of suc- cess begins to permeate your senses. You stop and wonder, What's next — the New York Philharmonic? -Jim Giordano Chrittia Tod� � 255 Senior Randy Nicholas Creates Four Years of Football Fun Anyone who has attended a home football game in the past four years is bound to recognize Randy Nicholas. He's the anonymous band member with the consistently painted face, crazy clothes, and generally bizarre appearance. The senior piccolo player said he took the band tradition of wearing gaudy neckties one step further by dressing himself as crazily as possible for every football game. Explained Nicholas, Football games have always been dull; the band makes them fun. I overdo that fun. According to Nicholas, his wildest outfit was an ap- pearance in drag. However, he claims to be the inspiration behind a certain saxophone player attending a football game dressed as a Christmas tree. Sure, call me a trend-setter, quipped Nicholas when asked. Despite the fact that his high school didn't have a band, the Cedar Falls native had known since ninth grade he wanted to be part of the UNI Marching Band. Nicholas's marching band attire also includes purple and gold face paint. The first year I stuck strictly to paws, said Nicholas about his face painting. Then I worked my way up to stripes, 'go UNI', and for one game when the band's theme was The Wizard of Oz, his face read, This isn't Kansas Toto! Nicholas was pictured in one of his outrageous getups on a UNI poster spon- sored by the Old Gold Yearbook this year. He said he'd autographed close to 25 posters and that he's had a good time with them. The senior speech major will be at- tending a seminary after graduation. He said he will miss UNI. Seminaries don't “Sure, call me a trend-setter. — Randy Nicholas have marching bands, joked Nicholas. He plans on wearing a gorilla suit to one football game as a finale for his clothing craziness. His light-hearted attire is sure to be missed by the band and the football crowd, but he claims to have two disciples returning to UNI and promises to make several guest appearances after graduation. -Jessica Craig The band makes football games fun, according to Kandy Nicholas. Nicholas appeared in this costume on an Old Gold poster. Kindy Nicholm Joseph L. Nichols Teri J. Nicklaus Heidi A. Niehaus Debra A. Nielsen Paige M. Nielsen Brian D. Nienhaus Laura L. Nielert Cindy S. Nitzkc William J. Noonan Jon M. Nordaas Julie A. Nordaas Alane H. Norem Bill E. O'Brien Peggy T. O'Brien Gonzalo R. Ocampo Elaine L. O'Connell William H. O'Connor Carol R. O'Donnell Todd M. O'Donnell Kris S. Oehler James A.Ohrt Kathy S. Ohrt Carvn D. Oldenburg William D. Olney Shirley C. Olson Susan E. Olson Teresa B. Olson Tracy I- Olson Chris M. Oilman Alice M. O'Neil Scott E. Ongie Laurie J. Otto Paula J. Ovcrbcrg Sharon M. Owen Eric D. Paar Dale J. Palmer Denise A. Pals Elaine R. Pantenburg Sivienxay Panyanouvong Deborah L. Pape Senio� . 257 Dawn E. Park Larry A. Parrott Linda D. Patterson Tamara A. Paulsen Kristi L. Paulson Shelean L. Pearson Jeffrey C. Pellersels Ann T. Pcrino Penny M. Perkins Elizabeth E. Peters Mark E. Peters Penelope S. Peters Robin L. Peters Dawrn M. Petersen Karla S. Petersen Jeff L. Peterson Lynn D. Peterson Melanie K. Peterson Sandra L Peterson Margaret A. Phillips Pam D. Phipps Pat D. Pickford Brian C. Pierce Patricia T. Pierce Jean M. Pinegar Perry L. Ping Teresa D. Pitcher Ronald G. Pitkin Gregory D. Pittam Linda J. Placzek Richard A. Platte Jon R. Poland TonjaS. Pollock Allen R. Poppe James E. Poppe Melissa K. Poppe Patricia E. Porter Michael J. Potter Mary A. Pound Michael R. Price 258 Strior� Mary H. Prochatka Lori A. Purcell Lisa A. Raeside Jayne A. Ramsey Jimmy S. Ramsey Kelly E. Rasmuson Michael G. Recker Jodi S. Reed Amy L. Rchnstrom David M. Reincking Candice L. Reinemund Philip J. Reinhardt Sara J. Reis Jerry E. Reising David L. Reynolds Timothy S. Rhinehart William J. Richardson Richard D. Richter Robert J. Richter Robert I.. Ridenour L win. Studying is important for everyone but especially for seniors planning to graduate. Marty Matkovich prepares for an exam. For Marty Matkovich senior year meant Studying and House Sitting Sitting in the union talking with friends or studying in the library, one can find Marty Matkovich at the two things which take up most of his time. As most college graduates agree, stu- dying does fill a great portion of a stu- dent's college career, but this senior accounting major enrolled at UNI with something greater in mind for his four years. Not only did Matkovich pursue a wide range of extra-curricular ac- tivities, which included being an ac- tive member of the Greek system on campus and participating in the Ac- counting Club, he also found time to take a semester off and intern with Peet, Marwick and Mitchell, an ac- counting firm in Des Moines. After graduating in May, he can claim a desk reserved for him in that same of- fice. To be able to work a semester and still graduate in four years is an accomplishment which many students cannot claim. I found UNI to be challenging because it's large enough to offer a student possible goals and small enough to give us a chance to attain them. This university also allows me to be known as Marty Matkovich, the student, rather than 210512, Marty stated. His last semester on campus was spent house-sitting for a couple who winters in Phoenix. This allowed him the space of an entire house and that quiet time to study which so many students find to be a precious commodity. Matkovich leaves behind the advice only a senior can give, As one studies for those good grades that everyone wants, he or she shouldn't forget about the importance of firm friendships that college can provide. -Jeff Bennett Mjit Milkovith 259 Sue M. Rios Sarah J. Rietz Jodi J. Risetter Lyncttc L. Risse Raye B. Ritchie Gerald W. Roberts Rona R. Roberts Thomas P. Roberts Janet L Robinson Brenda J. Robison Teresa M. Rochford JoLynne Rodenbeck Ann M. Rogers Michelle L. Rogers Rochelle A. Rohrer Fonda A. Rood a Pam S. Roskilly Karen E. Ross Naomi D. Rumbley Bob C. Rush Joyce A. Russell Renda J. Russell Kim E. Ruth Lisa D. Rutledge John E. Ryan Michael J. Ryan Shelly A. Ryan Lois A. Sacquitne Paul J. Salisbury Kevin S. Sampson Lori A. Samuclson Scott A. Sanborn Nancy A. Sanman Mary Ann Schadle Audrey J. Schaefer Tracey L-Schager Suzanne P. Schccr Carol A. Schimmer Judy J. Schindel Karla K. Schlemmer 260 Sento� . Art Student Reflects on College and Co-oping The name Lori Dalrymple may or may not sound familiar, but chances are most UNI students and faculty have seen her art work. Dalrymple, a senior art major, designed the cover to the UNI Student Directory and also won the Homecoming logo contest. During her four years at UNI, this Cedar Falls native learned a lot. She summarized her feelings about col- lege, In that four year time you find out who you are ... all of a sudden things just fall together. Her first year she lived with her family, the second in the dorms, and finally got an apartment with a friend. She enjoyed every aspect of apart- ment life except one. The only bad thing about living in an apartment is I can't cook, explained Dalrymple. We thought we would cook for ourselves, lose weight and look fan- tastic, she continued. But I ended up living on Jell-O, putting tuna in everything, and coming up with delicacies like weenie fettuccine [a combination of hot dogs and spaghet- J- Cr«% Co-oping has many advantages including ex- perience, credit hours, and money, explains senior Lori Dalrymple. ti noodles). Needless to say, Dalrymple returned to buying a meal ticket. This semester we let food service take care of us, she commented. We used to com- plain, but now it's saving our lives. She spent her senior year as an intern in the Public Information Office through the Cooperative Education Program. She said, You can't beat the co-op program. You get experience, credit, and money. Dalrymple had many plans for after graduation. She plans to move to Des Moines with her gigantic dog and Ram- bo, her adventure kitty. She'll also participate in Ragbrai for the third year in a row. She hopes to eventually leave Iowa — at least until they change the climate. She wants to have a career and get married if Don Johnson is still around . -Jessica Craig Susan L. Schlcmmcr Jeff D. Schlobohm Sandra S. Schmieder Barbara A. Schmitt Cary J. Schmitt Kay A. Schmitt Coral M. Schneberger Dan W. Schneider Jean E. Schnieders Polly L. Schoeller Charlotte M. Scholbrock Gary J. Schorg Brenda M. Schreck Julie A. Schreder Dean R. Schrock Marita R. Schroeder Brian E. Schuelke Margaret M. Schuler Mary E. Schultz Scott L. Schulz Lori Diliympl 261 UNISA Duties and RA Responsibilities a Challenge Senior Mike Hager is one of those students that makes you wonder how he finds time to sleep and cat. It's challenging, said Hager about his many obligations. Hager served as both UNISA president and an RA in Bender Hall this year. Each job demanded at least 30 hours of his time per week. According to Hager, a friend once accused him of staying so active as an excuse not to study. Un- fortunately some things slide on occa- sion — usually my grades, Hager noted. He feels he's made the most of his six years at UNI, and isn't bothered by the fact that many people he started school with graduated two years ago. This time of your life is the part you remember ... I've been involved in decision making and exposed to cultural experiences you can only get at a university. I know I've gotten a better education than I would have at a bigger school, reflected Hager. One point of frustration in both of his roles was the lack of involvement by most students. He pointed out that students rare- H Cumberland Seeing to his duties as UNISA president and also be- ing an effective RA is a challenge for Mike Hager. Hager works in the UNISA office. ly do more than complain about their problems. I can't remember the last time we filled all the UNISA commit- tees, he stated. We need people willing to give an hour a week; we need the average student. Looking back, if he had it all to do over again, Hager would still come to UNI (despite the fact he chose UNI because a friend was planning to at- tend here). He said, however, he would not be an RA and UNISA president at the same time again. I haven't done the best job I could and I don't like to do anything half-way, said Hager. Hager wants to continue working with students in a state university after graduation. He plans to attend graduate school in college student personnel and hopes to eventually become a university administrator. -Jessica Craig Audrey A. Schu� tcr Anne M. Schwab Patrick J. Schwab Andrew G. Schwandt Christine K. Schwiebert Jeffrey E. Seamans Stacy L. Seegmiller Charlcen A. Seifert Scott W. Selby Tammy J. Seltrecht Julie A. Semprini Carol A. Serber Steven L. Serck Pamela J. Severin Ronda J. Shada David A. Shaw Sheri L. Shelton Negebe H. Sheronick Cynthia L. Sheston James A. Shindelar 262 Mike H� g r Teresa M.Siegele Dan J. Siepker Douglas E. Sievers Deena B. Sigel Terese E. Sikora Jeffrey J. Simon Keith M. Sims Laura J. Sincher Jon G. Skillern Cwynne L. Skinner Stephanie C. Skinner Diane J. Slessor Daneillc K. Slifka Carmein M. Smerillo Angela J. Smith Ann M. Smith Douglas A. Smith Gail L. Smith Kevin G. Smith LeRoy J.B. Smith Lisa A. Smith Michael J. Smith Rita L. Smith Cynthia J. Snell Diane M. Snodgrass Cindy A. Sol berg Elizabeth A. Somsky Tami L.Sones Lisa L Sorensen Timothy M. Sostak Jeffrey T. Spahr LeAnne K. Spicer Lynette T. Springer Marietta A. Spurgeon Daryl B. Stall Theresa M. Stalzer David W. Stanek Susan E. Stark Cindy M. Steffen John J. Steffes Senten 263 Brammer Looks Back With a Positive Attitude LWilU Kit being there for residents is a major part of ng an RA. Diane Brammer tries to make herself available to students as often as possible. “College is the most wonderful ex- perience a person can go through to find out who they are and find out what they want to do with their life, reflected senior and three-year resident assistant, Diane Brammer. Brammer, a speech pathology major, felt she had made the most of her years at UNI. She worked at the Speech language and Hearing Clinic, par- ticipated in several instrumental music organizations, and was active within the residence hall system. However, accor- ding to Brammer, her biggest rewards came from her experiences as a resident assistant. She said, Watching people grow and seeing them change from fall to spring” was most rewarding. After being an RA for three years Brammer has become somewhat of a resident expert and she offered this advice to first time RA's: Be flexible — don't head into the year with preconceived notions of how your house should be. You just can't expect everybody to be best friends ... I pro- mote understanding and appreciation for one another. Brammer had no regrets about choos- ing UNI or Lawther Hall. She said she had always known she wanted to be in speech pathology and the strong pro- gram at UNI is what attracted her. She chose Lawther because, I like the women's environment ... it's more like a home. She said that by choosing an all-women's dorm she was getting away from many of the social pressures of liv- ing coed. She realized that many people have misconceptions about Lawther but suggested, They don't have a true pic- ture of Lawther ... Too many times peo- ple think it's where you get stuck if you're a freshman Brammer isn't going to be gone from UNI for long. She plans to return in the fall to attend graduate school. Eventually she would like to teach speech pathology at the university level. -Jessica Craig Todd M. Steil Jim N. Stelzer Karen B. Steven Ruth A. Stoll Thomas C. Stolley Richard M. Stoneman Chris M. Stout Debra J. Strang Judy K. Stribling Jerald A. Stroebele II Joseph R. Strohman Laura L. Sturtz Penny A. Surma Annie L. Sutherland Scott D. Svenson Mary B. Svoboda Ronnie J. Swalve David E. Swanson Kristin D. Swanson Sarah A. Swanson 264 Bryan L. Sylvester Cheryl L.Tamckc Kim A. TeKippe Maren R. Terlouw Jeanette M. Terveer Randy L. Thompson Rita E. Thompson Tammy S. Thompson Terri L. Thompson Laura A. Thrailkill Lynne M. Tigges Kadijatu S. Timbo Beth A. Timmerman Una Tjeon Jeffrey M. Tobin Donna R. Toenyan Sandra R. Tokheim William J. Trabert Tim W. Trotter Debra L. Trulin Bruce H. Tuthill Scott E. Tychsen Todd A. Ulrich Patricia J. Underberg Carla A. VanDeest Lori A. VandeLune Crant D. VanderHolt Ann K. VanderLinden Brian D. VanderSluis Deborah S. Vangellow Terri L. Van Horn Colleen T. Vaske Bryan J. Vaughn Ingrid L. Verbraak Todd A. Verdon Barry J. Vogt Joan R. VonRuden Cindy S. Voss Linda K. Vote Tinh Van Vu SMlan 265 Tracy A. Wagner Ann E. Walker Michelle D. Walker Monique R. Walker Claire L. Walsh Lyne A. Walslead Dellinda 1. Walton Jim P. Wandro Judith A. Wankum Julie M. Wankum Karen E. Ward Joanna R. Warded Michael J. Wassenaar Sally M. Weber Stephen V. Weber David J. Webster Jenifer S. Weeks Julie A. Weeks Dean G. Wegner Renae D. Weidner Mary B. Wcihs Janet A. Weiss Paula L. Welcher Cindy A. Wells Gretchen S. Wells Debra F. Weltner Douglas A. Wenndt Larry A. Wente Kevin L. Werstein Michael G. Westphal Maria C. Wharff Brian L. Wheeler Patricia E. Wheeler Gregg A. White Todd R. White Lyn C. Wickham David O. Wiggins Sharon K. Will Janet L. Williams Sherry M. Willman 266 SniMn Sixty-hour Work Week Not Unusual for NI Editor Ten majors in four years; that's a heck i a record! Gwynne Skinner is one UNI senior who is leaving the university nest saving explored many facets. After sampling majors like an academic nomad, Skinner confidently settled on political science her junior rear. She will leave with a journalism minor, and hopes to use her writing skills to go on to studies in mass com- munication law. Skinner became executive editor of the Morthern Iowan (NI) beginning the spr- ng semester. Previously, she'd been news editor. Until October she was also a member of United Students of Iowa and was on the board of directors of the K. Helping oversee layout ond the editorial content of NI are part of Gwynne Skinner's duties as executive editor. United State Student Association. As executive editor, Skinner put in between 50 and 60 hours a week. At the same time she main- tained a 12 hour class load. She ex- plained that the NI used more hard news and a little more investigative reporting during the spring semester. The quality of writing improved also, according to Skin- ner, as a result of spending more time to work with the writers. I think if I brought anything this semester to the paper, it is uni- ty, Skinner concluded. We have a staff that gets along so well. — Pete Beurskens Christine D. Wilson Greg A. Wilson Keith E. Wilson Uun J. Wilwrrding Shelley L.Winchel Cynthia K. Wing Catherine J. Winslow Jane M. Wirth Karen A. Wittry Rita M. Wolf Mary L. Wood Michael H. Wood Phil S. Wood Timothy R. Wood Christina A. Woods Steven C. Woolery Randy M. Wurster Margo L. Ycarous Dawn M. Young Ronan T. Young Scott M. Young Texas N. Youngblood RachelleC. Yousefi Julie A. Zach Sue L. Zaiser Cwynw Sklnin Adrien, Hamel III. N! Mains. Emnda L541. 2.13 Abbas, 1m 65, 209, 133 Abbas. Susan 155. 113 Abel. Ilnlce 181,193. 207 Ackeman. Ron 151 Adam. Cary m Adam. Rek-rca m AdcmaA Alan 121 Adams. Anne 2!! Admu. Darcy 213 Addms. Elrnmh I29 Adum Cum; 1 Adims. lull? ROI Adarlu. erhelle l5! AdamL Thnmn 1' Adams. Vllglma K 133 Addy. Steven In Adelmund. Calhenne IM Adhms. Mam 130 Adler. Kalhrnne 1m Admiaiulntiu Manama! Science 199 Ahlers, Ann M 129 Ahlen, Chnsly 155 Ahmathmn 52.31 A Inn III Jud, Judge 12. H. 65. N Ahmns. Mary 13' Albaugh Chnsllne m ma Mhugh, Sharon 162. 19!. 113 Mbeugh SKEW? 177 Allwrchl. Cnllwn 213 Mung. Michal 11b Mhrls, Mile 1.?! Albmhl, lJuu I. 233 Almhul 126 Alan, Tun no Alexandrr. Slrvrn I233 Alexandra. fun K 133 Almandrn, Iunrw l 23! Allure. Km! 9 AJI-Nishtm 150 Allan Dan 14! Allard15tul! 163 Allyn, Calhrrlne 114 Allen. Kaylcnr 129 Allman. Lem M 233 Alpen. Audrey l. :33 Alpha Clli Omega 2:: Mphl Dell: H 224 Alpha Xi Della 22? Ahhnuu'. Dnnald D 2.13 Allemeler. Tara 139 Allenhnlen, Angeh 121 Allhrldr. Shcllry 120 Alumni Aluminium 219 Alveru, Kenneth 121 Am brow. Cmg 1w Ampnd, Edwnd 36 Amedun Cllrminl Society 222 Amman Foundrymur: 50:18,! 212 Allmik. lduu 216 Any Home III Amlnh Inn: 120 268 1nd Andcmn. Lrla 1H Andersen. Man In 199, 133 Andaman. Barbara l3! Audemn. Brad 5 113 Amuwn. Bnnl 114 Anderson. Chnslme 14; 2.1! Andusnn. Chm 211.115 Andaman. Drums 171 A nduson, Devon 154 Andmon. Dough; L 233 Andnwn, lam 1W Andersonl fanr 179 Anderson. loAnn 129 Anderson, John C m Andtmn. Kam'l 131. m, 210 Anderson. knsun 161 Andrnon. laura 202. 233 Anderson. Linda 1:9. 191. 113 Anderson, Lun 123, 233 Anderson. Many u Anderwn, Pauia M, 149. 21.0 Andemm. RKL 13!- Anderson, Rulh 32. 46, 203 Anderson Scull I 233 Anderson Sean 171 Anderson. Slephen K 233 Anderson. Slew I93, m. 213 Andemn. Tracy m Andaman. Wayne 176 .411an Julie 14!. 133 And ream . Bum R 233 Andrmnl Terri IE. I And rows, Shawn 121 Andromeda Noun lid Ansell. Chnmne N! Ansell, Mme H Angie Human, Sylvll Eder 65 Angslim. Kn; 92 Anson. lamps 170 Anlhlopology Club 112 All lllmpvluu' Trip 50 Antigone Hour 160 AnIc-n. Bryan l 233 Apache Home Ill Apeum. Erm 10 Aphrodiu Houu 1w Appelnun. Sarah I Aqu llhu Hwy: 13! Any: ho Ham III Arhogaat Em 1,229 Arlogast 5mm E 233 Archamboau. Dec 191. 114 Aria Ilouu 1.10 Armrnlmul, lullr 12.. 16', 2M Armslmng, Teresa A 2.13 Arndorfcr, Damn In Arndl. Steven no Arndl. Steve 21! Amen. an 121 Arnold. Cam! In. 134 Arnol d. In nut 50. I12 Amold. Rob 115 Ad 3 mi Idling 13 Art Gallery 24 Asa. Todd P 1.13 Asa. any 19!, 133 Auhhmnner, Tll'lll ID Anthem , Mary 1N Asher. Pamela 154 Ash. Gm; 170 Asptlmeaer,Clrla J 133 Mum nn, Chas 117, m, lli Mrhlson. Brian m. 181 Athena House 161 Allms, Tram IN Atkinson. Janelle III Atkinson. Lon129 Mimi- llnun 1w Mwell. Charlie ll Amen, Knsll III Auld. Krwn 171 Austin. jll'lyntl S 2!! Anlhier, Sue 224 Aulhier. Susan R 3-13 Avenson. Em 176 5,135, Dawn 131 Jg; Bus, Kalhlwn M 233 Babe. Coleen III. M Barhman, Susan 163 Barkes. l1uri155 Badger. Brad 1.7L Birdie, Brut! 2113 Baht Jamie 176 Blhlmlnvl, Mamn 1T1!I Blhls. Kenneth D 133 Blhr, Donna I60 Elia. Melissa IRS, 133 Bailey. Dllnl 120 Bailey. item 110 Bailey, Robin :13. 23.1 Baker. Alan 176 Baku. Andy 177 Baker. Iohn m Bligh L1H 154 Baker. Mark I' 2.13 Baker. Marlene 129 81hr. Strvel 133 Baum. Karen 149 Bailey, Memdllh '3. .3 80M, Kim 154 Ballk, Anntllt 151 Balik. Jeanne I29 Balk LmdaC 13! Ball. Dran 315 Ballamyne, Mute 161 hlllrd, mm 155 Ballad, Knit!!! :3 Bane. Bryan 171 Banks. DENISE 13. la Bathen fary lo 121, 3.14 Barber. Kenn j 34 Barber, Kim NO. 196 Barkalow. Todd n, 215. 23: Barkdoll.M1clwleln, 215 Batker. Paul 121 Barlass, 11nd! 3. 208. Ill Balloon. Danna 154 Barnes. Army 1213 admcs. Ann 222 Elma. Dawn 1 Blmell. Krvm 176 Barrett. Pamela 1117 Barrett. Wendy 1H, 17!, 19.1 Darrick, Ashtey 13! Baruch. Cindy 1.10 Bamck. Roger D 134 Barring . Jay I Bantll. Rem! lil Bums. Dam 170 Barlels, Llndl 21 l. m Banrll. Brad ,6 Barlme.Chorv1 129. m Banml. Sue m Bank Hall 1 Damon Sum 19 Bitumen. Wmnlo 1551 m MEN '4 Bush. Kevin R34 Bashm. Damel w 131 hlknlull Cull ?I Bissau. Amy 121. 114 BIN, WI Ui II. Emu. Brenda 149 Bales, Chm 170 Bates. Sara J 134 Banana. Rodger M 2.11 Balierson, ieHI'ey 171. 19!. 114 Bauer. Hwyd 176. 333 Enter, Cheryl A 134 Bauer. Knsly 155 301191. Mlkl T3 huler, Alan M humynen. Pan 2 humpnem Pamela E 214 Bill . John W 234 Bayne. Turn 110 hall's; Jelli? Beard. John 227 Boudm. Sandn Ill chlstey. Bryan 12$ Beavers, Tod J Ill Brbuul. Carole 136 Beach. Tammy 121! Ml, CIDfll 154 Bed. Nancy 160 Ben. Tammy 120 Baker. Ann 131 Bath . 50th H BHIwL 0de MI Baler. Datryl 176 Bltker. cm: In 1U Baler. Iamcs E 2.31 Berk . Maty Kay ll! Becker; RehKu 155 Bother. Susanne 1m Euler. Thomas M 34 Bwlm. Troy 96. 2M Balm, Lin 222. Ill 1km . Tammy 13L :04 Seen ken. Sun 218 hinting, Dawn 14! Ikhah. Caiherim I55 Behunds. Kern R IN Ikhmldt, Mary Beth 1 annual. Mary Bed! 234 Brhrrns, Kathy 13! Erhrcns, Ross 1711 BeItL Nancy 15! helm. Bud 17? Eli. Tina 12.. IO! Belknap. Michael 11'1 Bell, Dan 21! Bell. Duane III! Bell, lull: 155 Bell. laud A 114 Bell. Educ: 155. 234 klll Hun 154 Illll Haul: 14! Below, Paul 7.1 hlmul, Carole 2.22 Itlll. Ikannr 1! MW. Susan 12! Berld'l. En: 114 Bend; C hns 115 Md; Dewar 155 Bend; Kelly 130. 234 Bender. DOVId 121 Bender. Elverdl m lemkt Hall 179 Benuh. Chad M 2M atntsh. Shirl 161 Benem, lemme 234 391mm, Dun- ! 234 Denna . Jeff :29 Donnell. Stew- 229 Benning. Brenda I 134 BQrIIWOI. Judy K 234 lkmkinh Dams L 2.14 Benson, Mary M. 301. 234 Benson, Shelli I Benlley. Eugenel 134 Benzlrlg, Shelley 222 Beohm. bun 123 Bequuith. lo 131 Berg. lint M 234 Bergen. Chnslim 155 Burgh . Debbie 120, D4 Bargain. Mm 121 lergan tzel, Wendy IN, :06 auger. Klilh 1111 Berger, Mark J 334 Berglson, Deb m IcrglundJulae I29 Bergman. Gwen l 134 Brrhow. Mark I'M Ben tiger. Tncn 163 Bemil, Inn 225 Semen: Iodine 13! MHIMC. Mary M Bernhardt. Mary 65 Berninghl us. Tetry I 231 Berns. An n 118 Buns. Douglas P 234 Barns, leffrry I71 Berndgr. James 17.. 1M Bemdgr. Inn 14. 3116 lrrndge, Peru 12:: Berry Brrnda IN. 1 Berry. Dave 204, 129 89ny David C 234 Berry, Delame R 136 Berry, inn 11, 16, TI Berry. Kim 129.161 Bust. Kelley 148 Ben hel. Craig 16! Berlhel. Nu! ans BerlllL-L l'hlllip IE! Bosh. Kirk 128 Eessman,Meg155.1U 81-51. Getrald m 8051. 511an III Inn Ida M- m Benin. la Mile 1!! Bettlmg. 5mm! 19! Beunkerls. Fat 170 Beurslwm. Pele 171. Ill Beyer. II 111, 136 Beyer. Thomas 170 Elm, Mary L 2.5 Bwhi. Kelley 13? Burta. Julie A 1.16 am. Shoryl u. 216 am-Inm. Dlwd 227 Jinglex : $ Biersner. Robert E 236 Bierwinh. Rebeca 129. 236 Bigger, Joann! 209 Bilshamugh. laurie 56 Bingham, Elizabeth 130 linkley. Lori 156 Iimhard. Jana 120 Birdsell, A1 177 Birknm, Debra 126, 236 Bisky, Jenni! 136 Bishop. Dav: zoo, 203 Bishap, David 171, 199 Bishop. Krysteen 131, 201 Bissell, Greg A 236 Binner. Ian 66, 65 Bixhy, Rohen 176 Bjorkman, Jerri 126, 161 Black, Dennis 170, 199 Black. :ames 176 Black, lane! 166, 226 Black. Kelly 171 Black 11161on 126 Blackburn, Cindy D 236 Blackburn, Kevin 161 Blackwood. Joan 223 Blake, Angi 156 Blake, Brenda 120 Blake. Carl 171, 206 Blake, Kivby 121 Blank. Joy 126 Blank, Tom 171 Blazicek, Monica 131 Bleile. Ron 136 Block, Gregory 177, 161, 236 Block. Mark 162 llotkn, Jim 121, 202 Blockbus, Jean M 236 Bloem. Mark 212, 236 Bluder, Nancy 129 Blue, Lori 129, 236 Blum, Dian 206 Blythe. CNS 229 Blythe. Sandy 155 Bock. Shannon 155 Bockensledt, Sandy 120 Bockholl, Don 226 Bodensteiner, Joe 26 Boeckcr. Ken 226 Boekhorul, Roshonne 163 Bocrian. Linbeth 155 Boffeli. Paul 95 Boxer. Imina 130, 161 60hr. Brenda 223, 226 Bohr. Jill zoo, 202. 203 Bohy, James 177 Bally, Jim 197 Min Home 170 Boland. Nannie 155 Bolin, Kristi 169 Boll, Greg 171 Bolling , Julie 169, 196 Bomgnvs, Stacey L 236 Bonner, k 171 Bonner, Jeni 169 Bonnslener, Jill A 236 Book, Cynthia 136 Booze . Stephanie 75. 131 Bonherdinp Vanda 2N, 236 Borchers, Thomas 176 Bouhen, Tom 197 lotduux Home 156 Bonn, Robbie 226. 226 M32211, Rhonda 120 Dorian; Jonathan 212 Borlaug, Tracy 22.1, 236 Bossard, Russ 176, 197 Boslwick, Kirk 160 Mine, Gary E 236 Bower, Darrell m Bowers, Heather 126 Bowers. Pamela 12o 6owling. Terry 66 Bowlsby. Bob 62. 71, 76, 106 Bowman. Corrinm 229 Bowman, Dwi31n229, 236 Bowman. RoherI 176 Boyce, Lynn 166,196, 2m, 2615 Boyd. Brad 229 Boyd. Brian 176 Boyd, Carl 66, 69 Boyer. David 136, 225 Boyer. Julie 156 Boysen, Carl: 1 237 Bozorgzadeh, Amir 120 Iran, B J 215 Bracken, Edward M 237 Bradley. lolene 129 Bradley, Lisa 162 Bradley, Victoria L 237 lnmmel, Diane 160, 266 Iramow. Dave M 237 Brand, Kenneth L 237 Brandi. Michelle 169 Brandi, Carl 161. 196 Brandt, Gngory S 237 Brandt. Joan 111, 136 Brandt, Jan 161 Brandi, Kevin 229 Bmhnd. Cynthia L 237 Braun. Mary 202. 237 Braun, Ruben I71 Brclu, Greg 136, 197 Duke, Gregory 176 Brennan, Joan 163 Brennan Julie 192 lmaer, Joan 193 Britkley, Tom 116 Iridgewaler, Gary 121, 237 Brien, P63 0 200 Briggs, Don 66 Briggs, Mary 126, 137. 211 Brigg- Houn 126 Brimeyev. Beth l 2.17 Irimeyer. Mike 121 Brinkman, Kimberly K 237 Briana, Dolores 116. 237 Brisman, Kevin 121 Briuman, Lisa J 237 Brock, Steve 161 Brock, Tim 176 Bracken, Rod 136 Brockschink. Kim K 237 Bronner, Kri5116.166 Broom, Bridgette 111 Irousard, Jim 162 Brewer, Shawn 206 Brown. Barry 2116 Brown. Charlene 199, 237 Brown. Denise A 237 Brown. Hillary 129 Brown, Holly 160 Brown. Jamie 129 Brown. Janie 75 Brown. Judy K 237 Brown, Kimberly 126 Brown. Kirgy 266 Brown, Lcslee 161, 215 Bmwn. Lisa L 237 Brown, Tim 126 Brown, Toni I 237 Brown, Wendy 155 Browne , Tammy 156 Bmwning. Tim 177 Brubaka. Marilyn 131 Brudel, Carol 130 Brudev, Marlin J 237 Imedmev, Cnrchen 222, 223, 226 Imeclmev, Robert 1211 6mm, Norman 176 6mm, Sheri 166 Brus. Lynette 131 Bryan. Clint 171 Bryant, Emily 130, 215 Bryant, Gail 136 Bryant, Steven 177 Bryant. Steve 17! Buchan, Lynne 193 Bnchan, Lynne 193 Buchan, Shelley 131 luchan, Shelly 76. 7S Buchanan, Annette 166 Buchanan, Shelly 193 lurhanan. Shelley 193. 237 Iuchfmck. Ion 162. 237 Iuchholz, Heidi129 Buchholz. LuAnn I 237 Buchmeiev, Caprice 169 Buck, Pam 210 Buck, Pamela 155 Bucknam. Chris 96, 206 Buckner, Susan 210 Buckner, Susan 210 Buckwaller. Chtistine 115 Buckwalter, Suzanne 155 Budner, Brad 19'7 Buehler, Brian 136 Buelow. Laurie 166 Buesing. Angela L 237 Buhr. Gary 120 Bullen. lanan 206. 223 Bullen, Suzanne 136 Bullis, Shelley 193 Bunth. Bruce P 237 Bung , Karen 129 Bunting. Jay 226 Burch, Cindy 166 Burdiclt, Julie 169 Burds, Dan 212 Bards, Daniel I 237 Dunn, Ron m luryrdt. lam 162 Burger. Chris 170 Bulgmeier. Julie 166 Burgus, Terri 166, 2'67 Burington, Joy! 2112. 215, 2.37 Burk, Stephanie 226 Burke. Angie 136. 223 Burke, James 176 Burke, Michelle 222 lurk. Michele M 237 Burke. Tamela 120 Burke. Tim 121 Burkm. Don 196 Burton. Donald 121 Burken, Todd 176 Burkle, Joseph 120 Burkle, Timothy 120 Burlap, Cad; 129 Burmeism, Dawn 131 lumikel. Dennis 121 Bums, Alan 162 Bums. Cheryl 131 Bumll, Steve 116 Burris. IQHQ Busch, Laurie 160 Busche, Mrlissa 223 Busch . Deb 155 laser, left 120 6utchu, Gnu 116 Bullet. lnri 160 Bun. Rhonda 200 Butlers. Kenneth 177 Byers, James 121 Iym, Jerry 116, 196, 220 lymes. larry 171 Bymm. Mary 160 :5; Cabalka. LeAnnr 179 Caballero, Carol 166 Caballero, Mark 61 Caballero, Mark 61 Catch. Amy zoo Cadden. Lisa 166 Cadden, Michael D 236 Cain, Gene 176 Cain. Liz 161, 2.36 Caldwell. E6193 Caldwell. Edward A 236 Callahan, Mary 129 Callahan. Ricky 160, 160, 236 Callison. Donna 155 Calender, Steve 176 Calvert, Carin 166 Camelot 166 Camelol House 126 Cameron, Tnver 176 Campbell. Michael 176 Campbell Hall 161 Campidilli. Steven R 236 Campus Conurudion 66 Canfield. Susan 16o Canny. Inn 126 Cantrell, Shawn 176 Capesius. Ann 156 Capesius. Sarah 1611 Capps. Susan 16o Caraway, Julie 130, 161 Cargin, Molly 136 Carico. Anthony 176 Carlin, Phyllis 20 Carlson. Debra 130 Carlson, Eugene 171 Carlson. Kristi 120 Carlson, Luke 116 Carlson. Man 177 Carlson, Nancy 129 Carmen, Brenda 129 Carmichael. limes L 236 Cnmey, Kim 136. 179 Carney, Mike 116 Carpenter Home 170 Carpenter, Ray 197 Carpenllf. Raymond 177 Carpenter, Sue 227 Carpenter, Sue 227 Carr, Tracy 16o Canasta. Antonio 192 Carrie Honu166 Carri . Melissa 116. 221 Carrol Houu176 Carroll. Catherine 166 Carroll, Leanne K 236 Carroll, Margaret 169 Camens, Chad 171 Cameras. Lisa 160, 206 Cany, Kimmhy 126 Carver, Don 59 Case. Doug 96 Casel. Todd 176 Casey. Rob 171 Cashman. Maria 130 Cashman. Michelle 166, 236 Casillo. Ingrid 266 Caspels, Inn 176 Caster, Martha 223 Cu Home 166 Cuava Home 156 Cale. Mike 199 Caleer. Alicia 206 Calm. Chris C 236 Cavanagh. Manin162 Cavamh. Cathryn 126 Caya. Rick 227 Celsi, Claire 169 Cemy, lulie 163 Chablis House 156 Chamberlin, Melody 169 Chance. Matthew 177 Chance. Anne L 236 Chripar. Carolyn 136 Charlie Home 169 Charlier, Tamara K 236 Charlier, Tammie 155 Chan. Man 115 Chan. Minh I77 Chederquist. Kim 179, 2113. 236 Chuma, Naghman 192 Cheerleader! 220 Cbeeuny, Mohamad 121 Chenovmh, Bren 171, 206 Chaley. Nancy 162 Cheyenne House 116 Chia, Kelli 161 Chihak, Lori A 236 Childers, Don 170 Chink, Lisa lo 236 Choate, Ruth 75,131 Choii. Mitsumasa 192 Christian. Michele 166 Christen. Lori 130 Christensen. Brian 177 Christensen. Cunl 236 Christensen. Doug73 Chrismnsen. Douglas 171 Chrislensen. Melissa 162 Christensen. Rich 110 Christensen, Timothy 166 Chrislians. Bumelte 131, 161 Christiansen, Carrie 126 Christianson, lim I76 Christianson. Jim 167, 197 Christianson, Jim 1' 236 Christofferson. Math 156 Christy. Joel 136 Chung. Brian 206, 207 Chung, Kerisa 36, 2113 Chunk, Tom 206 Cimaglia, Donna 126 Index 269 Chmn, Cheryl 131 Chpuddle. hum 121 Clark. Barb 100 Clark, DeAnn 162 Clark. Debra R 2.16 Clark. Jessica 160 Cllrk, Judi A 138 Clark. Juli: 1211 Clark, Kimberly 148, 204, 138 Clark. Lisa 13: Clark, Mamy 111 Clark, Ronald 161, 2.36 Clark, Susan 103. 106, 211. 236 Clark, Theresa 116 Clark. Ward 106 Clark: House 176 Clarkgn, Annette 149 Clausscn, Craig 177, 197 Clanssen, Man 193 Claybmg, chim 121 Cleghom. Mirhelle 154 Clemen, Donna 28 Clemens. Jennifer 148 Clemmens. Marsha 149 Clevenger, Brad 120 Cline. Kelly 146 Cline, Kevin 177 Cline. Kimbedy A 236 Cloud. Brenda 160, 193 Clough, Kerry m C luncr, Jeff 66 Co op 28 Cohley. Susan 121 Cocayne, Cathy 13o Cochran, Gregg 161 Cochran. laurie 161, 221 Codem, Kevm 161 Coffey. Joe 129 Coffey. Joseph M 136 Culley, Leslie 229 Cogdall, David c 233 Coghlan, Cun 176, 225 Cogley. Bobbi 129 Coleman, Stephanie 163 Coleman, Tomi 236 Coleman, Terry :06 Collier, Bob 179 Collins, Christin 131 Collins. David 137 Collins, Karis E 233 Collins, Teresa 136 Collison, Timmhy 136 Colman, Christina 154 Cohen. Galen 136, 179, 236 Calvin. Valerie 154 Comanche Hum 114 Comer. Lisa 162 Conaway. laDonna 154 Condom Kathy 155 Conley, Ann M 7.36 Conley, Dean 121, 167 Cordon. Jenny 146 Conn, Janine 129 Conn, Joel 171, m, 2111, 113 Council. Stan 163 Conner, Todd 176 Conrad. Allen 176 Consuminidou, Foli 191, 21.3 Coolwy, Barb 129 Cook. Christina 114 Cook. Gloria! 234 Cook, Howard E 7.34 Cook, lolln 171 270 Index Cook. Todd 1' 236 Coopet, Christine 131 Cooper. Kann B 236 Cooper. Kimbedy 163, 230 Copeland, Julie 13 Coppage, Debbie 160 Cowman, Donna H 234 Cotlty Home 155 Conile. Michael T 238 Corim. Kathleen 131 Corkery, Angela K 2.36 Corkery, Debbie 162 Connaney, Michelle M 236 Cornwall, In 163 Carson, Damn 162 Conan. Schuyler 17o Cory. Brian 177 Countino, Stephanie 129 Cmyove. Ben. :23 Comer. Shelby 162 Costigan, James 176 Costlow, Tim 171 Cotter, Leslie 14., 136, 196 Come , 1.0115 234 Cousins, Dawn 11 21! Cox, Cyndi 213 Cox, Lisa 149 Cox. Teresa 126 Coy, Dan 166, 200 Cayle, Lori C 236 Cnbb, Mike 176 Craig. Jessica 11!, 188 Craig. Tmsa M 39 Cum. Lisa 12, 65 Crandell, John M 139 Craven, Lisa 162 Crawford. Eric 66, 239 Crawford. James 114, 199 Crawlmd, Jolene 129 Crawfmd, Kayla 11!, 111, 113 Cnightan, Anne 161 Crippes, Cathy 143 cm, Marilyn m, zoo Clock. Thomas 171 Crooks, Angie 126 Crosby. Ruben 170 Cross, Chris 110, 179 C1056, Christine A 739 Cross, Jenniler 149 Cross, John 203 Crosser, Anne 136 Crowder, Toni 118 Culbemon, Lori A 1.19 Cullen, Jacquie 154 Cullins. Stacy lo 239 Cumberland, Halane 115, 199, MI. 115 Cummim House 176 Cunningham, Betsy 154 Cunningham, Ray 209 Cumin, Debby 130. 127 Curran, Kathryn 143 Cumn. Marpm 217 Curran, Paull 239 Cunen, Pamela 163 Curriculum Change. 20 Curris, Constantine 37, 174. 175, 111, 116 Curry, Rod 216 Curtis, Brian 171, 216 Curtis. Connic 153. 139 Curtis. Val 11! Curtis. Valerie 110 Cuskk, Maria 131, 1'1, 139 Custer. Marcia 163 Cutler, Christopher T 239 Cutler, Denise S 139 Cutler, laurh 151 CuufoRh, Ann 161 Czolgou, Chris N4 Dabrieo, Dan 121 Duhn, Brad 1?! Daehn. Bradley 177 Dahl, Janice 136 Dahle, Tony 1W Dahlstrom. Lonnie 161 Daisy, laura 146 Dale, Christine 154 Dalluge, Myrtle 129, 213 Dalrymple. Lori 261 Dalsing. Julie 149 Dalton, Dave 114 Duly, Deanne 154, 194 Dammann, Jacki: 161 Dammann, Jacquelin 131, 115, 139 Dana. Steve 121 Dancer Hall 179 Dancer Senate 196 Danger, Pamela 154 Daniels, Lisa 154 Dankm, Mike 73, 163 Dannen. Troy 121 Donner, Carol 160 Darbyshire. Jun 161. 224 Darbyshire. Mary 161. IN, 139 Darfand, Don 174, 176, 139 Damold, Daniel 10! Dan, Kent 170 Daub, John 171 Davenpon. Becky 22.3 Davenport Susan 123 Davidson, Bradley 170 Davidson, Tim 171 Davis, Andrew 170 Davis, Ben 176 Davis, Darrell 76 Davis, Dam! 203 Davis, Deb 19C. 203, 222 Davis, Debra 160 Davis, Derick 135 Davis, ldell 155 Davis, Jeffrey A 239 Davis. Jill 154 Davis, John 161 Davis, Jan 116 Davis, Karla 130 Davis, Kristen M 1.19 Davis, Sncy 149 Davis. Tammy 161, 215, 139 Davis. Tens: 160 Davin. Strphanie 146 Dawson, Bram 120 Day, Jill L 219 Day. lulie 118. 239 Day. Kalhy 161 Day. Kelli 116,151 De la Vu Home 126 Dan'- Advhory Councll 200 Durham, Connie M 2.39 Debug, Delmy m, m DeBondl, Id! 176 DeCook. Donna 111, 215 DeGeest, Leo 114. 240 Dehuhety, Teresa 101 Deibler-Lamm. Diana 1 240 Deines, john 213 Deines, Martha 113 Delafield, David M 240 Delaney, Richard 161, 140 DeLaRoi. Sara 136 Deleon, Dan 229 Delpdo, Sharon L 1411 Delhi Upsilon 227 Deluhery, Teresa A 240 Demeter Home 161 DcMeulenure. BiJ1115,172 DeMeulenaere, Bob 216 Demulh, Susan 129 Dengler, Sue 228 DenHanog, Jul 161 DmKinger. Troy 209 DePenning, Paul: 161 DeReus, Terri 131 DeRooi, Kanen 163 Den, Ed 121 Demmnn, Deborah K 240 Denmann, Sara 129 Deutmeyer. Daniel 170 Deutsch, Linda 148, 196 Duluth. Richard 170 Devick, Ellen 13! Dey. Cari 133 Dial. Cheryl 128 Dickinson, David I 140 Didier, Kyle 171 Diebler, Dave 41, 42 Diederich, Karilyn K 240 Diekmann, Vicki N9, 240 Diets, Carl F 140 Diem, Jan: 155 Dietrich, Sam 16, 114, 206 Dion. Allan 2113, m, 221, 140 Digemess, Andy 120 Dillon, Becky 155 Dillon, Mark 16, 206 Dillon, Scan 224, 240 DiMaggio. Stacy n7 DiMarco, Tony 177 Dimmin, Jacki 149 Diner! Club: 184 Dion. Heather 117 Dione Houn I61 Dinnylus House 161 Dirks, Kglly 1240 Dinh, Nita M 240 Ditswmh, lean 204, 208 Diner, Chad 177 Dimmer, LaVonne D 240 Dimich, Jim 36, 216 Dims, Veronica 155 Dix, Maria 130 Dixon, Spencer Y 140 Dinah, Jim 1711 Doem lulie 154 Doenman, Sue E 240 Dogmch, Corinne 136, 220 Dohnnan, Douglas 176 Dohrmann, Scott 117, 140 Dole, Tom 114 Dole, Trad 120 Doll House 118 Dolphin, Diana 162 Domeyer, Pamela 155 Domino, Brian 176 Dominy. Mara 143 Donald, Deanne 130 Dona. Pa1136 Donat, Patricia 129, 240 Donlea, LeRoy 17o Donlea, Sucy 146 Donnelly, Paul 176, 240 Donner. Chris 176 Donohoe, Tim 163 Donovan, Dawn 221, 240 Donovan. John P 140 Dooley, Bob :21 Dooley. Carol C 240 Dooley, Erinn 149 Dooly, Mark 111 Doomn. In L 240 Dopp, Dacia m Dose, lohn 177 Dow, David 171 Donal, Jan 210 Dostal, 12 l 240 Dostal. Julia 193 Donal, Stephanie :20 Doslal, Steve 170, 199 Douglas. Dianna 163 Douglas, Juque 13B Douglass, Bill 177 Downing. Joni M 240 Downs. Ron Ill Doyk. Kathy 16o Doyle, Kim 134 Doyle, Paul E 240 Drahozal. Jaime 120 Dr'ake, Shawn E 240 Duke Hons: 170 Dues, Lisa A 240 Dnmh. Deb I12 Dnvs, Merriel G 240 Driscoll, Helen K 240 Driscoll, Troy 138 Dubois. Kevin 1M Ducku, Daniel 150 Dudak, Katherine 130 Duet, lill 221 Dueling, David 171 Duet. Alice 111 Duet, Scott 110 Dufoe, lohn 176 Duggan, JoAnn 149 Dunagan, Michelle 214 Dunbar, Chantelle 160 Duncan, June 154, 111 Duncan, Todd 121 Duncldee, Michelle 129 Duncombe, Patty 204 Dunham. DeeDee A 240 Dunhl. Peggy 130 Dunlap, Daneen 162 Dunlap. Denise 162 Dunmine, Man: 226 Dunn. Cindy 111 Dunn. Daniel D 240 Dunn. Jodi 138 Dunn, Susie 149 DuPont, Suzy 87 Durnil. Bill113 Dvorak, Gary 177 Dvorak, Rod 121 DykstnLITonya 155 Fads. Patrick 114 Eagle, Derek 45 Eagle, Nathan 45 Eason, Patricia124o Eastman, Lynn 214 analt, Barry 26 Ebert, Karl W 240 Eblen, Charlene 54 Eckerman, John 163 Eckhardt, Richard J 240 Eckles, Julia 163, 240 Eckles, Julie 222 Edelnant, lay 143 Edelweiss Hum 129 Eder, Sylvia 61, 64, 65, 240 Edsenon, Gwendolyn S 240 Edgingwn, Nicholas 194, 196 Edmundson, Joyce 136 Edwards. David A 242 Edwards. Jackie 149 Edwards, Richard C 242 Edwards, Tim 171 Edwards. Tracey 149 Eemisse, Marda 136 Eaten, Teresa A 242 Egan, Beth A 242 Egan, Cathy M 242 Egger, Stephanie A 242 Essen, Darla 130 Eggleston, Kim 121 Ehlm. Scott 170 Ehlcrs, Sherrilyn 130 Ehlen, Chris 130 Ehmnich, Belinda 192 Ehmreich. lellery 192 Enrich. Tammy 129 Ehrig. Bury 121 Elm, Edward 177 Einck, Todd R 242 Eklov, Jennifer S 242 Elbert, Janene 149, 196 Elbert. Sara 130 Eleni, Jeff 212 Eleni, Jeffrey L 242 Elim, Julie 126 Ella, Jill 149 Elliott, Sara 148 Ellis. Bob 223 Ellis, Heidi 207 Ellis. Linda R 242 Ellis, Lisa 161 Elmore, Susan 126 Elsberry, Shelly 162 Else. Tana 135 Eltjes, Scott 176, 197 Elwood, Marin R 242 Ely, John 136, 196 Emma, Lisa J 242 Endnss, Anthony 120 Enacbnuon, Mary 223 Engel, Steven 170 Engellun, leffny P 242 Engelman. Stephen 1W Eugen. Michelle 224 Engleman, A1 121, 225 Englinh Club 209 Enyn'om, Perry 212 Enrieno, Jeff 161 Ensign. Cyndi: m Epp. Lori 154 Eppens, Kevin 227 Erickson. Eric E 242 Erickson, Jeff 176 Erickson, Jenifer 149 Erickson, Russ 176 Ericson. Warren 226 Edm, Wendy m, m Ema. Ronaldl 242 Ernst, lean 149 Emzen, JoAnn 154 Erpclding Kelly 162 Brush, Donald 172. 173 Esch. Shelly 146 Escherich, James 176 Esmkel. Tim 14 Swinger, Sandy 163 E11 , 12 163, 242 Elul, Cheryl 143 Eudaley. Iodi 120, 214 Evans. Dani 100 Evans, Denice 130 Evans. Desi: 129 Evans, Glen 120 Evans, Lisa 154 Evans, Lori 206 Even, Dean 106, 120 Even, Paula 92 Ewald, Gary G 242 Ewlld. Mary 209, 242 Ewing, Melissa 126 :3; Faber, Kay 136 Fadiga, John m Fahmy, M F m Filming, Julie 149 Fairchild, Ralph 1W Fairchild, Susan 167 Fairholm, Marilee 154 Faktor, Mark 177 Falck, Jodi 161 Falconer. left 225 Film. Allison 120 Fink, Dianie 1N Fink. Dianne 154 Farley, Mark 66, 67 Famswonh. Joseph 176 Famum, Tamara 154 Farr. Darnell A 242 Farrier, James 228 Farrier, Jim 28 Farringmn, Gary 120 Fnhion 134 Fuhion Merchandhhg 211 Faker. Sonya 160 Fear, Kathleen A 242 Feddetun. Sandy 131 Fee, David W 243 Fukin, Sue 154 Feldick, Nathan 120 Feldman, Ann 166 Feldman, Tim 170 Feldmann, Donald! 243 Fella, Danie 155 Feller, Douglas 176 Feller. Steve 177 Feltes, Richard 176 Felts, Tammy IN Ferguson, Ann 163 Ferguson, an 222 Ferguson, Kellie 146 Fernandez. Bob 1W Fernandez, Roben 177 Fauna, William 144, 146 Feultl', Bob 121 Fatty. Cameron L 243 Feuerbach, Julie 131 Fey. Tracie 226 Frye, knny 67, 146 Ficdler, Kim 129 Fish, Diane M 243 Finger, Susan 130 Fink, Darin 75, 103, 114 Fink. Janna 155 Fink, Mike 121 Finley. Dawn E 243 Finn. Paul 162 Finney, Scott 170 Fischer, Amie M 243 Fischer, Elizabeth 126 Fischer, Maumn 154 Fiser, Steve 21; Z43 Fishel, Jeffrey L 243 Fisher, Janet 131 Fisher, Iunne 130, 209, 243 Fisher, Monim'a 126 Fisher, Pam 168 Fisher, Pamela 149 Fitch. Ron 222 Fitzgerald, Cindy m Fitzgerald, Kelly 154 Fitzgerald, Ken 171 Fitzgibbans, Susan 134 Fitzpatrick, Dennis m Fjelslul, Jill K 243 Fjestul, 1111 65 Flanagan, Diane 130 Flznagan, Shawn 154 Flmum, Don' 146 Fleener, Clair 114. 126, 166, 194 Fleischman. Anne 146 Fleming, Jill 110, 130 Fleming. Judith F 243 Fleming. Merrie 222, 243 Fleming, Susan 155, 160, 243 Fletcher, Julie 155 Fletchet. Lzslie 206 Hirkinger. Scan M 243 Fliger. Andy 2: Hoerchinger, Brian 229 Hogel, Tom 176 Flonnce. Lori A 243 Huckey, Brenda 154 Fluhnr, Sara A 243 Flynn, Julie 131 Foersmer. Craig 177 Foley,51even I71 Folkers, lohn 192 Fallon. Sue 33 Fonuna, Michelle 136, 210 Football 66 Forbes. Tense 209 Ford. Shawn 1211 Foreign Student: 30 Foreman. James 171 Foreman. Timothy 177 Forkmbrock. Sandra K 243 Forkenbmck, Sandy 146 Fonney. Margo 229 Fabindn. Krista 92. 93 Foulum. Marcia 129, mu Foster, Deborah K 243 Foster, Paula 162, 196 Foam, Rona 130 Fountain. Todd 177 Fox. Kathleen 144 F01. Mithelle 214 Fox, Mike 226 Foxen, Jane 154 Foxx. Susan L 243 Praise, Penny 146, 266 Francis. Kirk 76 Franck. Scott 66 Frank, Kristin 129 Funk, Joan 101, 130 Frank, Scon 66 Framen, Paul 162, 160 Frucht. Todd E 243 Fraun, Shelley 22.1 Frazier, Shelley 146 Frederick, John 163 Fredrichs. Sally 155 Fredrickson. Jolynne 160 Fredrickson. Tom 162 Free. Marianne 149 Fmbolin. Fred 5 243 Fmrksen, Kelly 155 Fmse, Laura 154 Fm, William 161, 243 French, Amy 163 Frentress, Lisa 120 Fnsmann, Charlone 149 meell, Lorraine 131 Frey, Lane 177, 197 Frick, Lori! 243 Fricke, Doug 120 Friedericll. Randy 1211 thlich, lolene 121 Ftohwein. Mark A 243 Froning. Kelly 204 Front Line 221 Frost. Julie 163 Fmahling, Amy 155 Fmsh, Bre1229 Fmsh, Bren 229 Fry, Richard 177 Fry, Rick 197 Fuehmr, Randall 163 Fuhmun. Lisa 223 Fuhrman, Shelley 223 Fujiyoshi, Melanie K 243 Fullcr, Shelley 126 Fuller, Tom 121 Fuller, Vicki L 243 Funk, Scott 170 Funk. Susan 155 Furlong An 121 Fury. Roben 171 Fye. Julie 146, 200 :99; Gabbard, Scott 120 Gabrielson. Mary 155 Gaddis, Laurie A 263 Caedke, Linda R 243 Gas, Kendra L 243 Gallhno Home 155 Galligan, Barbara I 243 Gilligan. Caroline 146 Gilligan, John 171 Gilligan. Kelli 146 Gallogly, David L 243 Galloway, Alexis 129, 167 Galluway. Lexie 206 Gllvm, Melanie 149 Guam Phi M 226 Gum, Becky no, 136 Gangsud. Kari 154 Gannon. Beth 126 Cam. Ann 114 Can, Shcng 65 Gardner. Jim 121 Gamer, Jill 130 Gamer, Iaurie 179 Garrett. Cheryl :55 Garrett. Sun : 149 Garry. Kathy 162 Can! House 176 Garwood, Jill M 243 Gary, Carol 120 Cast, Lisa 130 Cam, Bonnie 130 Gaul, Deborah 146 Gaul. Dianne 204, 243 Gavin, Tamara 126 Geadelmann, Pal 20 Gear Home 170 Gearhart. Scott 176 Gearhan. Steve 96, 93 Gee, Lorraine 160, 202 Geering. Jill no Gems, Lisa 160, 160, N3, 216 Geiger, Kathryn M 243 Geiger. Kathy 221 Geiger, Maribeth 155 Gemini Houu 136 Gem, Alida 155 Gerber. Pamela 120 Gergen, Michael 171, 199 Gerhn. Beth 22.3 Cedach, Sheryl 129 Gerleman. Michael 209 Gerleman, Todd 156 Gamma. David 170 Senemy, Rob 179 Geudnk, Penny 165 Gibbons, Mike 177 Gibbs, Karen 155 Gibson, Andma 161 Gibson, Denise 193 Gifford. Theresa 160 Giglio. Mike 17: Gilbert, Cherie 130, 243 Gilbert, Julie 131 Gilchrist, Elinbah J 241 Gill. Cynthial 243 Gill, Melanie 126 Gillespie, Margot 65 Cilliland. Nancy 16!! Gillom'. john 16! Gilmour, Audn 1N Gilson, Tim 199 Gilson, Timothy W 241 Custer, 131166 111 Gioldaro. James 171 Giordano, Rolanm 192 Glasnapp, Brook 96 Chum, Roger m 1.4.. 271 A Gleam, Diane 128 Glynn, Ellen 155 Godb'y, Susan 130 Goebel, Jeff 17o Goedm, Jodi 169 Candi, Sandra A 243 Gomler, Eric 206, 243 Gonzinger, Mary m Golf, Bruce 1711, 206 Cofonh, Thomas 206 60321, Gretchen L 244 Cogeny, Douglas 120 Cogeny, Jessica 129, 166 Cohlinghoat. Peggy 36, 37, 199, zoo. 202. 203, 244 Goldsmith, Sandy 163 Goodell. Todd Q, 244 Goodhue, Steve D 244 Goodlove. lay ma Goodman, Doris 140, 244 Goodman, Patty 130 Goodman. Peggy 13o Goodman. Robert 206 Goodrich, Sandra 149, 199 Goodrich, Shawn 155 Goodvin, Linda 128, 280 Goodwin, Kathryn K 264 Gordon. Kim 161 German, James 161 Comm. Jim 17! Comm, Karen 63 German, Toni 204, 206 Goswidt, Cun A 244 00111:. Lorilynne 129 Gonomy. Rob 196 Gomdulk, Debbie 161 Country, Cmi 131 Gout, Russ A 244 Goyal. Vaniu 14! Grabau, Kim 162 Grabau, Tim 121 Other. Ru Ann 149 Grabowski, Sandy IL 63, 131 Graduation 212 Grady, Carol 174 Grafton, Michele 160 Graham, Steve 222 Cnhek, John 212 Gramenz, Kimberly 131 Gramenz, Traci 130 Gram. James1244 Gnnzow, Joseph 115 Graubergu, Duryl 170 Gray, Ami 75 Gray, Amy 74 Gray, Chris 223 Green. Brian 227 Gwen. Dave 156, 197 Green, David 176 Gm, Harriet 162 Green, Ken 64 Green. Melodie 210, 221 Green. Michael 177 Green, Thoma 121 Green, T9111 2110 am, Mat J 214 Greene, Michelle m Gmnlee, loel II Gmnlee, Tabitha 131 Guyana, Marie 209. m Gm Julio 1211 Gnil, Amy 160 Gum. Sheila K 244 272 um Greiner, Bruce 171, 191, 244 Gull, David 205 Gram, Amy 207 Gmfe, Mark 176 Crisp. Kimberly 155 61-139, bun C 244 Grimes. David 171 61111126, Edward 66 Crimei, Kathy 162 Crime: House 171 Grimm. Nancy A 244 Croft, lill 121 Grommon. Dawn 160 Gmn, Michelle 148 Cronin, Manic: 162 Groniny, Barb154 Grow, Gigi m, 216 Groth, Cynthia 120 Groth. Janice 114. 116, 130, 244 Grove, Barbara 131 Groves, Lisa 161 Grubb, Mark 121 Gruber, Jennifer 155 Grumhaupt, Darin 163 Gruenwald, David 121 Gnmdmeier, Kun 170 Gmneich, Holly 136 Gude, Chdslopherj 244 Gust. Rachel! 12! Guillermo. Me: 134 Guinan, Mary I 244 Guinane. Thomas 176 Guldcnplenning. Steve 54 Guldenpfennig, Steve R 244 Guldenslennig, Michelle 204 Gulick, Monte 204 Gullet, Eric 2117 Cullen, Eric 114 Cumm. Terri 131 Gummow, Lari 154 Gundemn, Deanna 120 Cundnsan, Sharon 148 Gnnnare, Lynn 162. 196, 19! Guns, LB: 16:! Gurney, John 134 Gusufson, Ann E 244 Gumfscn, Carole 36, 22.3, 235. 244 Gusufton. Dan 229 Cute, Patrice 130 Guthrie, Lisa 21!, 244 Gutknechl, Anne 2211 Gumfelder, Linn 134 5A,; Haaland, Loril 244 Habben, lohn 176 Habbiny. Mary 14, 130. 221. 244 Mabel. Brian 171 Habel, Kevin 176 Habhab, Masada 244 'Mhek, lmph 1 214 Hapr, Esther 219 Haze, Debbie 154 Hagedorn, Kathleen 149, 244 Hagedom, Kathy 179 Hlseman, Dan 176 Hagmn. lukie 154 Hagemum Hall 179 Hagmmn Senna 196 Hagen. Carol 53, 148 Hagen, Pa! 114 Hagen. RaNae 155 Hagen . Iohn 162 Hagar, Mike 120, 179, 262 Hahn. Dave 121 Hahn, Doug 139 Hahn, Kevin R 244 Hahn, Trad L 244 Haines. Susan 155 Hainton, I T 125 Hahnson, Amos 146, 210 Halder. Elizabeth A 244 HaIder, Neal P 244 Hall. Christine 22.1 Hill. Cary 111 Hall. Eliubelh 130 Hall. Jackie 136 Hi , Jim 12 72 Hall, Julie 223, 244 Hall, Ken1176 Hallberg, Dave 226 Halley- Conn 56 Halm, Lisa 120 Halsiead, Kent 200 Halvenon, Kun 176 Halvemn, Michelle 148 Halvelson, Randy 161 Halvorson, Rachel 129 Hamilton. Thomas 176 Hamlen, David 121, 244 Hamlin, Peter 41, 42 Himmen, Lori A 244 Hammen, Susan 154 Hammes, Wayne 180 11le House 177 Hammons, Shem l 244 Hamcm, Mark 165 Hampc, Tammy 155 Hand, Troy 177 Handicapped 56 Handle, Julie 161 Handotf, Melissa 207 Handed, Mellisa 203, m, 218 Handorf, Nancie 207 Hanan, Joanna 199 Haniyn, Ann 128 Hanish, Carol 53 Hanish, Jan 216 Hanken, Tammy 160, 199 Hmken, Tamra L 244 Hanks. Bruce 170, 199 Hanks. Cindy 223 Hanna. Arum 1244 Human, Mary IN, 211 Hanover, Brad 170 Hanan, Becky 204 Hansen, Chris 177 Hanan, Jenny C 244 Hansen. Joanna 146,194, 196 Hansen. Kelly 162 Hansen, Lin 114, 199 Hansen, Mantia 149 Hansen. Mary 161, 227 Hansen. Rob 211 Hansen. Robert 211, 144, 266 Hansen, Sharilyn 129 Hansen, Shelly 155 Hansen, Ted 176 Hamman, Frank 229 Hanson, Alinda 149 Hanson, Deb 223 Hanson, Debra L 244 Hanson, Glen 161 Hanson, lohn 117 Hanson, Kristine 149 Hanson. Robert E 245 Hanson. Tracy 112, 131 Hanson, Valerie 50, 212, 245 Hanswinh. Gm; 197 Human. Becky 148 Hanulka. Kristine 155 Hanulka, Kristi zoo Happs, Christina 155 Happs, Christin 141 Hardcopf, Angie 16o Hardin; House 177 Hardy. Beth A us Hardy. William m Hanan, Nancy 162, 22.3, 245 Harms, Angela 13! Hams, Cindy 62, 63 Harms, Julie 22.1 Harms, Teresa 223, 245 Hamack, Tom 121 Harper, William 170 Harrington. Brian 171 Harrington. Mary C 245 Harris. Amy 161 Harris, Jack 170 Harris. Nate 76 Harris. Nathan 76 Harris, Tim 206, 245 Harrison, Julia 154 Hart, Jeff 120 Hart, Kimberly 120 Hurting. Brent 170 Hartman, Bob 17!, 167 Hartman, Dan N 245 Hartman, 1021 96 Harman, Kathryn 121 Hartmann, Tamera 128 Hanschen, Diane 163 Hanwig, Daryl 161 Hartz, Nancy 154 Harvey. Nancy 111, 136, 202. 245 Harvile, and Rhonda 111 Harville, Pal 170 Harville, Rhonda 12B Hank. Mark 171 Hamlmann, leflmv 121 Hastings, Susan 114 Hasty, James D 245 Hwy, Patti Io zoo, us Haupen, Ann 149 HaupI, Kathy 148 Hauswinh, Greg 177 Havenape. Sheli 131 Havighunt, Pam 129, 221 Haviland, Mark 163 Havlik, Sandy 162 Hawan. Ann 163 Hawes, Michelle 155 Hawley, John 56 Hiya. Connie 149 Hayes, left 206 Haylord. Matthew D 245 Haywonh. Dre! A 245 Headington. Darin 120 Heath, 101m 170, 203, 245 Heath. Kim 2N Hebel. Bonnie 211, 245 Hebl, Kevin 170 Heckmberg, Lynda 16o Heddinger, Brad 177 Heddinger, Jeffrey L 245 Heenn, Cheryl I49 Hefel, Marsha 135 Huffman, Sylvia 223, 215 Heidedke, Michael 96 Heim, hynine 149 Heimbach, Tag 101, :15 Helmet. Romelle 149, 245 Hein, Kim 115 Heinwling. Russell E 245 Heiple, Tony 227 Heisennan. Wendy 131, 246 Heithoff, Manyl 246 Heitman, Char 35 Heldl, Angela 13! Helgeland, Patricia A 246 Helgeland, Scott L 246 Helle, Loris D 246 Helle, Steven 176 Hellmann, Jean 12! Helm. Brenda 154 Helmerson, DeAnn 148 Helming. Alison 224 Helmrichs, Aaron T 246 Helms, Dave 54 Helmus, Yvonne E 246 Helvig. Kim 14!, 210, 211, 215 Helvig. Kimberly K m Hemann, Kimberly A 246 Hembry, Suunne 128 Hemphill. Tammy 13D Hempuud Home 134 Henderkon, Jay 76 Hendrickmn, Barrie A 246 Hendrickson, Brian E 246 Hendrickson, Terri L 246 Henesue, Mike 177, 215 Henke, Dan 176 Henkel, Daniel J 246 Henkels. Troy 161 Henkle, Kimmy 211 Henrich, Jodi 129 Henrich. M-ry Beth 21$ Henrich, MaryBeth 246 Henrickson, Denise 204. 246 Henriksen, John w 246 Henry, Michelle 12! Henry, Scott 121, 266 Henshaw. Holly 131 Hensley, Karen 154 Hen House 162 Hcrkelman, Lisa 120 Herman, left 177 Herman, Kristin A 246 Herman, MichelIe 163, 246 Herman. Rick 134 Henneier, Lori 146 Herman, Id! 197 Hermum krfery 1246 Hmld, Jane M 247 Herrin, Stacy 129 Herring Home 120 Harrington. Dec 155, 247 Hmm, Sheri 22.3, 247 Hnwehe. Michelle 160 Hesner, Lisa 130, 247 Hess. Sherry 121 Hess, Timmy 121 Heme. Mary A 267 chblock, Melanie 154 Hewitt, Christian 247 Heyn, lefirey 160 Him, Daune 146 Hickey. Mark 170 Hicks, Pamela 154, 160, 209 Hicks, Sherri 221, 247 Higgins. Kimberly 155 Higgins. Lisa 131 Higgins. Marcia m Higyns, Therese 136 Hisham, Jackie 151 Hilbrandl, Deanna 146 Hilbram, Debbie 131 Hilbnm. Debt: 1 247 Hilbnnl, Randy 172 Hildebrandt, Ben 121 Hildebrand. Donna 154 Hildebrand. Donna S 247 Hildebrandk, Jody 129 Hildebrandt, Jody 227 Hildebrandh Jody 75 Hildebrandl, My 227 Hildebrand, Lynette 149 Hildebrant. Jodi 74 Hilgenon. Dawn 146 Hill. Jenny 177 Hill, Linda 155, zoo, 202. N3, 221, 247 Hilliard. Laurie 114. 126 Hindman, Blanche 162 Hiner, Diana 155 Hingtgen, Any 130 Hinman. lean 209 Hinrichs. Lisa E 247 Himidu, Fem 126, 247 Hintz. Denis: E 247 Hindi, Sheila 149 Hiscodu, Lisa 120 Hitchcock, Marcia 130 Hlas, Pau112o Hodapp. Roger 170 Hodge, Angie 224 Hoeplner, Christine 154 Hoepfner, Kelly 154 Hoepner, Kristine 24, 155 Hoey, Brian 7:, 103 Hoff. Dr Darrel 57 Hoffman, Juli 222 Holfman, Paul F 247 Holfman, Rachel 126 Hoffman, Rick 264 Hoflmann, Karen 50, 212 Hofmann, Karen J 247 Hopn. Scott 1W Holbach, Nancy 22.3 Holbach, Nancy 24 Holback, Nancy 224 Holck, Kristin 149 Holcomb, Tammi A 247 Holdswonh, Julie 126 Hollbers. Candace 121 Hollinget. Bob 161 Hollinger. Robert 1711, 247 Hollinpwonh, Beth 2113 Holloway, Gioa 131 Holly House 129 Holmes. Drew E 247 Holmlund. Brian 167 Holupp, Susan 154 Human, Angie 64. 65 Homecoming 110 Homecanlng Commute: Honn, Jennifer 163, zoo Honold. Todd 226, 247 Hood, Kelly 120, 207 Hood, Rosemary L 247 Hoodjen Scott 177, 197 Hooper. Them; 5 247 Hooten. Lynda 154 Hoover. Jason 160 Hopky, Andrea 129 Hopkins. Kristi 160, 211, 215 Hopkins, Kristin 1 247 Hopp, Teresa A 247 Hopp, Tonya 163 Hom. Mike 163 Homulay, Mm 165 Homer. Cami 155, 193, 247 Hamer, Lori 136, 214 Horns. Angie 121 Horsfield, Michele 126 Hmman, Mickey 177 Horstmann, End 229 Hosek. Sun 131 Hoskins, Kelley 247 Hunger, Dan 96, 99, 171 H0111. lacque 5 247 Hotovec. Julie 126 Hanmen, Barb 44 Howedt, Beverly 126 House. 6061:1136 Hough. Lisa 155, 156 Hovde, Debra 126 Haveny, Reggie 177 Hoverson, Tim 1711 Hovet, Grace 53 How, Theodore 209 Howard, Kirk 176, 166 Howard, Kristina 146 Howard, Nancy A 247 Howard, Tim L 247 Howe, David 176 Howe, Kelly 1211 Howe. Tammy 160 Howell, Susan 24 Hay, Robin 11 247 Hmska. Amy 146 Hruska. 12!! 136 Hruska, Julie 149 Huber. Clem 160, 247 Huber, John 137 Huber, Robert W 247 Huebnzr, Bentley G 247 Huebner, Robert M 247 Huffman, 101562, 63, 154 Huffman, Lori 160 Huffman, Rick 159 Hughes, Andee 1a Hughes, Kris 146 Hughel, Tin. 119 Hughes Home 139 Hughhy, Barbara 6 247 Huinker. 006106 Huinker. Debra 146 Huisiny. Beth 149 Huhman, Kurt 177 Hulme, Rod 171 Hulu, Sandy 149 Hulting, Lisa 214 Hummel, Renae 154 Humphrey, Peg 126 Humphreys, Mary Kay 129 Hundley, Penny 155 Hunold, Pamela 131 Hum, Fluid: L 247 Hum, Patty 146 Hunt, Rod 197 Hum, Rodney 177 Hurlbul't. Holly 136 Hurley. Theresa K 247 Hunk. Don; P 247 Hunk. laud: M 247 Hun, Kris 229 Hun, Krisdn J 247 Hun. Michae1176 Hun. Rebeca 160 Haney, Amanda 146 Hummus, Amy 126 Hutcheson, Joe 226 Hukhins, Shawn: 65 Hutchinson, Dan 50, 165, 212, 236, 249 Hutchinwn, Greg 206 Hutchinson. Jenifer 136 Hutchinson. Thomas C 249 Hulchison. Div: 64 Hutton. Brian S 249 Hypn, Deanna 224. 227 :j; 111111, Mark 219 '15 Mndel UN 2177 ll, luald A 264 Ill, Robert Frieden 196 llax, Tom 226 lingwmh, Joni 120 lngamells, Craig 176 Ingram, Carol Ann 161, 196 Ingram, Debra 224 Ingram, Shelby 160 lntemauonal Student Auociation 192 Intramural: 172 losbakcr, M Rita 249 Iowa Lottery 166 In, Test 112, as Irish. Shelbie 121 lrlbeck, Trad: 162 Irving. Michael 114 Irwin, Deb 210, 215 lsaacson. Beth Anne 146 Iseminger, Mary P 249 lshihan, Naoki 192 lshman, Craig 121 Ives. Pam 211 Ives. Pamela 120 :70; Jackie House 149 Jackson, Brian K 249 Jackson, Dam D 249 Jackson. Glen 121 Jackson. Jim 121 luluan, Maureen T 249 lichen. Randy 121 Jackson. Sandra 154 lackson, Stacy 149 lichen Home 171 Jacobs. Carmen 155 Jacob, Neal 121 Jacobsmeiet, $11: 204 Jncobomeier, Susan K 249 Jacobson, Barbara 131 Inger, Dan 121 James, Sonia 163, 160 14111110114 Jolene 149 Ian 611m , Dun Ton. 65 Janda. lo 170 Janning. P311311 lumen, Mark R 249 Jansen, Barb 154 1mm, Connie 57 Imam, Nicole L 249 laquette, Michelle 1:16 lamhcw, Dennis 161 Jasper, Mithael 176 lupus, Rebecca 5 249 hssal, Panninder 155 ledlicka. Dale 121 lenison, lacquelin: C 249 Jenison, Paula 1:11, 249 Jenkins, Carl 41, 42 Jenkins, Charles 206, 249 Jenny, Barb 131 Jennie House 149 Jenning, Jacqueline 155 Jennings, Karen R 249 Jennings, Natalie L 249 Jensen, Andrea 131 Jensen. Bran 229 Jensen, Dave 197 Jensen, David 177 Jensen. Eric 194. 199 Jensen, Janice 154. 167 Jensen, John 136, 176 Jensen, Karen 146 Jensen, Leslie 129 lensen, Rene: 155 Jensen, Tammy S 249 lemon, Tammy 193 Japan, Beth A 249 jemigan, Linda 31 lessen, Laura 130 lirele, Bob 96 Job. Susan 130 Johanningmeier, Bill 177 Johanns, Jeanne 112, 126 John, Stave 51 229 Johner, Carole A 249 Johns, laura 224 Johnson. Betty 216 Johnson, Bruce 1711 Johnson, Carmen 154 Johnson, Carole 155, 216 Johmon, Craig 171 lohmon, Daryl 163 Johnson, Deborah 121 Johnson. Debra 130, 249 Johnson, Denyc: 226 Johnson, Don 176 Johnson, 141120 1011115011. Jo 123 Johnson, Jodi 154 lohmon, Judy 161, 167 Johnson, Katherine 155 Johnson. Kelly 120, 210 Johnson. ngin 179 Johnson, Kristin 161, 249 Johnson, lance 209, 226 Johnson. Lisa 45 Johnson, Lisa 146 lohmon, Lon 131, 249 Johnson, Margin! 223 lohluon, Michelle 161, 221 Johnson, Patrick 114 Johnson, Phyllis 149 Johnson, Richard 177 Johnson, Scott 1W Johnmn, Sun 209 Johnson, Tracy 121, 249 1011mm, Barbara A 249 Johnston. Krisu 146, no Joiner, Kristi 154. 249 Jones, Aniu R 249 Jones, Ben 44. 45 Iona, Carmen 146 Jones, Cindi 129 Jones. Elizabeth M 249 Jones. Eric 161 . lanes, F Austin 144, 203, 226, 249 Jones, Jeff120 Jones, Kathy 130 Jones. Kayla 130, 221, 249 Jones, L011 155, 200 Jones, Man 73, 134. 161 Jones. Roy 41, 42 Jones, Scott 121 Ionian. Donna 23 laldan, Kay 46, 47 1013mm, Beth 214 jorgemen, Colleen 126 1013mm, Darla 136 1013mm, Denise 163 jorgenun. Shari 131 Jr, Robert Oning m Juengef, line 1211 Juenyn, June 120 Juhl, Konnie 129 Julian Cindy 220 Junge, Darin 116 Iunkins. Kara 121 Junkins, Kristina L 249 Junkman, Chuck A 249 lurgensen, 512v: 161 lustiniano, Natali 131 Kus, Jennifer 136 Kabela, Michael 170 Kadera, lill 130 Kaimln, Gayle 126 Kaiser. Lonm 126 Kaiewski, Kathy 161 Kakm, Douglas 177 Kalahar, Andrea 126 Kallem. Janette 146 Knbus, Chris 120 Kamp. Pa! 114 Kapimki. Kevin 16, 171 Kappel, Bmda 61 63, 160, 249 Kanienl, Kent 171 Kalcher, Joel 163, 1! Kattchee, Michelle 126 Kaupp, Knthy 126 Kavadas, Kristina 149 Kay. Colene 160, 196 Kelley, William 176 KeeIer. Kristy 123, 15: Keeley, Melissa 126 739nm, Peggy 149, 204 Kohl, Dan 111 Km, Nancy 1w Keller, Brian 163 1.1.. 273 Keller, Linda 166, no Keller, Roger 176 Kenn . Colleen 129, 161 Kelly, his 166, m Knlly. Martha M 163 Kanp, Dunnin.176 Kemp, Kevin m, 11: Kendall. Melisa 169 Kenkel, Phil 176. 197 Kennedy. Jeannine 126, 215 Kennedy, K2111 1:: Kennedy, Kimberly 129 Kems, Kim 156 Kerr. Kanny 199 Ken, Lenard 162 Km, Sucy m Kmlwn, Darla 126, 161 Kiburz, Kevin 171 Kieffu. Steve 176 Kieler, Susan 131 .Kieller. Constance 116, 206, 256 Kiesau, Jodi 156 Kiewm, Fay 1m Kismet, Brad 121 filburg. Debonh 129 Kilian. Doug 176 Kilkenny. Kevin 170 Kindig. Jim 215 King, Anne 1211, 222 King, Debbie 166 King, Nanci 156 Kinsery, Brian no Kinnamon, Jan 121, 250 Kipp, Lisa 161 Kirkpatrick. Trish 155 Kirpes. Anne 131 Kinchbaum, Bob 176 Kinnman, Kimberly 163 Klebet. Kary Kay IN, 162 Klein, Dale 177 Klein. Kamt 131 Klein. Linda 162 Kleiclm Lia 130, 250 Klenzmm. Dawn 1611 Kleppe, Gw:n 155 chveland. Tamara 155 Kleveland, Tim 176 Klicker. Karla 120 Kliegl, Gregory m Klimkowski. Charles 162 Kloberdanz. Mark 163 Klopping. Carol 163 Klostermann. Lori 163 Klouennann. Marcia 202. 221. 250 Kluim, Sheila 155 Klunder. Allyn 171, 2116 launder, Jayne 166 Knapp, Robyn 32. u, 130 Kmuu, Kim 163 Knight, Duane 176 Knock, Sarah 169 Knudtson, Tammy 129 Kodder. lane 126, 156 Koehler. Ruth 155 Kodm. Shelly 206. 250 Koenip, Lisa 120 Koenlpfeld, Norb 170 Keener, Cindy 126 Koelm. Valarie 169, 2G, 250 Kolool, Kathleen 160 Kola, Lia 136 Kohemillet, Connie 126, 250 274 m Kolbe. bulk 12'! Kolkn. Jason 120 Koluud. Lisa 129 Kollhoff. Connie 126 Konrad. Tracy 136, 196, 203 Konnn. left 170 Kool, Michelle 156, 160 Koolhon, Angela 166 Koontz. lama 160, 210 Korleski. Pam 160, 227 Kosher, Pink 166 Kosm, Thurs: 16,, 196 Kotz, John 121 Kource, Karen 155 Kondk, hula 162 Krugnhink. Randy 10, 11, 76. Knit. Julie 36. 203, 207, 250 KM, Lynm no Kragt. M m, 252 Kramer, Ann: 162 Kramer, Birdie 156. 167 Kramer. limes 177 Knmen Kathy 169 Kama. Paula 166 Kramer. Randy 177 Kramer, Sheila 155 Kramer, Terry 171! Knb. Karl 170 Kreimeyer, Lisa m Kreimeyer, Stellany 160 Kreiul. Amy 155 Krell, Lori 121 Kmer, Scott 121 Kriener. Linda 126 Krivolavek. DeeAnn 169 KIO82L lohn am, 212 Krogulski, Valerie 162 Kmmminga. Melissa 156 Kronlase. Sandy 129 Kruchberg. Dean 222 Krull. Vicki 169 Kruse, Mark 116 Kmu, Ronda 206. 252 Kubik, Paula 169 Kuchenbecker, Brian 177 Kuehl, Tamara 129 Kuesel, Kari 162, 222 Kuester, Kim 156 Kuethe. Mike 121 Kuhlmann. Vcnessa 121 Kuhn, Deanna 131 Kuhn. layre 169, 196. 199 Kullander, lim 176 Kum. Tony 121 Kutsch, Patti 120, 167 hdm, Brenda 136 ladeha , lay 161 ulfey, Shawna: 206 uhm. klhey 176 lallm. Sheila 163, 215 hlly, Maria 131 Limb, Phyllis m lamb, Rob 171 lamhmz, Shelli 136 Lima, John 110 Lemmas, Stanley 116 Lampe. Todd 176 lamph'm, Am 155 Landstnlm, Cheri 156 lam, Melisa 161 has. Dwight 171 bus, 1251176 Lang, Joseph 200, 206, 252 tang. Man 160 tango, Beth 163, 196. 115 lanier, Lisa 166 lawman, Us 155 Lansing. Denise 155 unsink. Elaine 130 Lana, Tami 161 um. Deanna 162 um, Michelle 156 1315011, Penny 206 Larson. Susan 162 Larson. Tm 129 lasell. Patty 130 usher, lante 176 Latter, Alicia 169 Latham, Dawn 160 lathman. Susan 221 hubengayu, Kevin 116 laVelle, Mike 171 Law. Susan 160, 196 Lawson. Jennie 129 l.gthnir, Julie 126 Lee. Beth 169 Lee. Carol 120. 206 Lee, Linnea 116 Lee, Mark 176 Lee. Shin Chin 31, 115 Leland, Karen 136 behmann, Lisa 15, m, 206. I Lehnen. Jenny 156 LeibQId. mi 155, m. 253 szhly, Carmen 160 lgikcr, Diane 169, 253 Lenen, Ken 176 Lcntsch, Julie 126 Lena, Vicki 136 Lani, Perry 160, 253 lancer, Jeanette 196 Leuschen, Russell 177 Luv, Bill 23 Lewis. Tiffany 120 m, Kimberly 155 My. Doug 199 Lichlmbclgn, Mike 176 Litkiss, Heidi 130 Lidtke, Rita 136 Lidtke. Roy 196 Lieberman, Tonya 161 Lilledlhl, Jeanne 131 Lime. Harold 116 Lind, klmy 177 ,um. Mark 177 Lindquist. lAAnn 121 Lindsey, Anastasia 162 Lindmom. loleen 155, 206 Lindmom, Kimberly 156 Linebark. kl! 176 Lint, Deanna 156 Lipuy. Diane 169. 253 L'mon. Marilyn m, 179, 253 Litchfield. Math 171 Lida. Dan 1W Um. Trina 202 Little, Scott 171 Loebach. Jeanette 155 Loflin, Dave 170 Logan, Dave 120 Lohnunn, Debra 166 Lombardo, Steve 121 Long, Deborah 126 Long. Mar: 72, 73, 171 Long, Tim 161 Lorber, left 162, 160 Lonnz. Id! 220 Lmrnz, Kim 115, 221 Lazy. Wendy m Lmh. Karen 156 Loughlin. Patricia 163 Laveioy, Jerry 177 Lovell, Ann: 129 Loving. Mandy 136 Lowe, Craig 171 Lowman, lulie 126 Lawn. Bridgett 155 Down. Lari 166, 210 Ludwig, Dale 163, 160 Luenu, Lori 162 Lukas, Dana 155 Lumsden, Tony 162 Lund. Darya 177, m Lundh, Paul 170 Lundstrom. Linda 162 Lusso, Mary 155 Lust, Tony 121 Luster, Sara 13o Lulhens. Torn 176 Lux, Robin 120, 2N, 216 Lynch, Jeff 176 .-m-. Muhs. Kiln 166 Mickey, lulie 129 Madden, Lynne 160 Madden, Robert 161 Maemhalk, Id! 121 Mayuni, Alan 161, 253 Maharas, Kelly 169 Mahlios, Mark 36, 35 Mahurin. Julie 120 Maiden, Darcy 129 Mailkill, laura 222 Maimls, Tim 163 Makinen, Lisa 16!! Malmstvom, Janine 155 Malus. Crytnl 215, 253 Mamry, Douglas 116 Manchester. Kirk 215 Mandcmach, Larry 176 Mangold. Julie 126 Manm-nuh, Amy 163 Manmh. Linda 130 Marchesani. Joseph 66 Mamhnun, Lisa 163 Malyave, Debi 126, 211 Markle, Sharon 126 Marlow. Paul12o Marolf, Barbara 15 Mush. Shelley 136 Marsh, SM: 160, 166, 211 Manh, VaIerit 166 Mnnhall, Mn 116 Manhall, Steve 170 Mansion, Rip 66, 215 Mam, Debbi 126 Mania, Amy 204 Martin, Chris 177 Martin, Colleen 203, 2116, 222 Martin, Drake 36, 166, 167, 216 Martin. lame; 20, 27 Martin, uny 117 Martin, Lori 129, 207 Martin, Mary 126 Martin. Neil 176 Martin. Tammy 130 Martins. Male 170 Muhek, Ann: 129 Maine, Wendy 160 Many, Rodger 176 Mather, Michelle 163, 215 Mathina. Susan 166 Mathison, Kim :01 Matthews, Steve 171 Matthews, TimoIhy 171 Manson, Kendall 176, IN Manet. Clif zzo Mauss, Marianne 155 Maxiield, Jennifer 160, 216 Maxwell, lulie 155 May, Pam 160 Mayer. Diane 156 Mlyer, Eric 1711 Mayor, Lesa 126, 215, 227 Maypole, Donald 66 McAleer, Chris 29, 21B, 222 McAlm, left 171. 229 McAlpine. Shawn 177, 1W McBride. Patricia 166 McBride, Patty 196 McBride, Renee Push 169 McBumey. Steve 116 McCallistn. Annette 136 McCamn, Dennis 176 McCarthy, launtanne 126 Mchhy, Kate 155 McCarviIle, Jonathan 196 McClelland, Daun 166 McClemons, Julie 155 McClung Janice 160 McClure, Debbie 169 McColIey. Richard 171 MtCollum, Sheryl 166, 196 McConnell. Bruce 121 Mchl. Dennis 171 MLCoy, mm 177 MLCoy, Mary 120 McCracken, Lisa 169 McCumuy, Lane 177 McCunniif, Bradley 1211 McDaniel, Pat H McDonald, Eddy! 131 McDonald, let! 1711 McDonald, Mary 126, 161 Mcdonell, Dawn 166 McDonnell. lgaAnn 60, 61 McEvoy. Kristen: 120 McFIdIn. Crag 170 Mac, Elisa 166 McGill. Ann 169 McGinn. Conn: 163 Mdilnughlin, Russ 171 MWIn. lulie 13!! McCain. Colleen 156 Mch. buoy 20 McGuire, Stephanie 126, 159 Mtnnth. Deena 162 Mclmin, Cary 177 Mclntyn. Julie 41, 42 McLaughlin. laurie 163 Mclaughl'm. Todd 114 McMahon, Ann 112 McNulty, Michael 176 McQueen, Randall 151 McVicku, Dave 171 Meek, Cindy 36, 227, 254 Mehmen. Eric 177 Mehrl. Gregory 176 Meiborg, Cindy 162 Main, Brent 196 Meier, Jodi 161 Meier. Steven 1 Meims, Lone 160 Meislahn, Eric 11! Meitner, Elizabeth 154, m, m Mekhen, Nancy 162 Melick, Shelly 126, 223 Men; Jenni! 146 Menke, Ann IN, 179, m 256 Menke. Teresa 126 Meme, Denise 126 Mentele. Karen 154, 160 Mercun, Kimberly 13o Metical, Julie 15 Merkle, Randall 177, 256 Merrill, Jill 129 Merris, Kristen: 131 Merritt, Dianne 163 Merritt, Jeff116 Much , Jill 155 Mather, Linda 131 Messer, Christine 126 Mesurli, Darin 176, 161 Mmole, Michael 176, 215 Messick. Chris 129, 161 Mesz. David 1N Meagan Beth 129 Meyer, Alicia 130 Meyer. Amy 120 Meyer. Ginger 1311 Meyer. James 170 szu, Jennifer 155 Meyer, Julie 129 Meyet, Todd 26, 229 Meyer, Tracy 121 Michael. Tim 177 Michels, Dan 121 Michels, Dave 121 Mitkelson. Steve 177 Middendorl, Sherri 130. 211 Mileham, Tom 121 Miles, left 170 Miller, Alison 169 Miller, Amy 126 Miller, Chris 176 Miller, David 177 Miller. Deb 121 Miller, jennifel' 160, 213, 216, 221 Miller. 12:11 155 Miller, Lane 146, 254 Miller, Linda 121 Miller. Meyn 160 MilIer, Paul120 Miller. Renee 146, 196 Miller, Rod 73, 171 Miller, Stephanie 149 Mingus. Annette 13o Mimon, Yvonne 120 Mitchell, Diane 155 Mitchell. Kathy 34. 35 Mitchell, Marianne 149 Mitchell. Melissa 129, zoo Mim'nan, Barbara 146 Mock, Amy m Modinh. Mike 171 Moeding. lack 121 Mom, Kathryn 126 Moth, Dennis 120 Mohling, Teresa 146 Mokricky. Kim :19 Moldl. Peter 170 Molloy, Kristine 1w Monk, Gerald 120 Manson, Kirk 110 Montgomery, Gina 154 Montumo, Phyllis 154 Moody, Michael 177 Mootmw. Todd 171 Moon. Doug 176 Moore, Angel: 136, 226 Moon, Carrie 131 Moore, Rosin 116 Moore, Royce 146 Moore, Wanda 130 Moothan, lane 129 Monhouse, Penny 149, 206 Morgan, Chris 161 Morgan, Connie 130 Morgan. David 120 Mari. Michelle 154 Mariamy, Kris 149 Moritz, Mike 120 Morris, Amy 149 Morrison. Connie 149, 200 Mom. Cyndee 126 Maser, Kerri 162. 200 Maser. Merri 161 Moser, Pamela 154 Masher, Julie 120 Most. Judi 160 Mott, Julie 154 Movny, Angel: 1311 Meyer, Angie 146, 196 Mudd, Ann 120 Mudra. Darrell 66. 110 Mueggenberg. Lon 126 Mueller, Diane 126, 161 Mueller, Karen 154 Muench, Carol 146 Mupn. Monica 131 Mallard. Wendy 149 Muller, Brian 170 Mullinix, Patricia 163 Munson, Bob 170 Murphy, Barb 154 Murphy, Donna 136, 174, 179 Murphy, Mark 171 Murphy, Troy 176 Martha. Mary 136 MW, Lisa m Mute. Kimberly 154 Myers, Ania m Myers, Dana 131 Myers. Daniel 114 Myels, Jeanette 149 :74; Nuckel, Melissa 169 lell, Roxanne 166, N: Null, Tammy 155 Nanke. David 171 Nasun. Cindy 146 Nation. lzny 171 Naughton. Carla 154. 223 Naughton. David 176 Naylor, Andrea 146 Neddemwyer, Andrea 161, 2113, N7, 255 Nm, Steven 121 Nehnun, Paula 146 Nelson, Chris 126 Nelson, Dam 170 Nelson, Geri 126 Nelson, Kamlecn 154 Nelson, Lisa 149 Nelson. Rachael 146, 179, 166 Neppl. Bryan 120 Nets, Paul 170 Neuhaus, Susan 161 Neumann, and 120 Neumann. Curt 171 ' Neumann, 12 161 Neumaytr. Scott 121 Neville, Shelley 131 Newberry, Nicki 126 Newby, Dan 177, 161 Newkirk, Andy 121, 179 Newman. Lori 136, 204 N30, H0: 160 Nichols, Brian 176, 161, 255 Nichols, Rebeca 130 Nicholson, Dwight 1711 Nicholson. lane! 131, 223 Nicklaus, Teri 136, 196, 257 Nieden, Jodi 114 Nieland, Patricia 155 Nielsen. Debra 130, 221, 257 Nielsen. Eric 146, 177, 197, 203 Nielsen. Kris 126 Nielsen, Shelly 1oz Nijim, German: 31 Nilles, Susan 136 Nissen, lennifer 155 Nissan. Kelly 146 Nissen. Slam 146 Nixt. Inn 170 Noel, Amy 15 Noel, Cindy 161 Noid, lacqueline 136 Notdbrock. Nancy 154. 203 Nonm, lane! 12!! North, Becky 130 Noah. Renee 36 Nest. Jon 177 Novemunn, Brian 121 Novotny, Kim 130 Nowachek, Alida 130 Number; Leah 154 N111, Ted 177 Nushum. Phil 41. 42 Nydzgget, Lori 131 Nygml, Shayna 120 :0; O Brien, Eva 136 O Brien. Kelly 126 O Brien, Bill 10. 257 o Brien, Robert 114, 1' O Brien, Them 160 O Connell, Elaine 155 O Connell, Paula 146 O Connor, Ann 160 0 Connor. lonnie 129 O Connor. Suzy 162 0 Han. Kelly 149 0 Hum, Patricia 155 0 Neal. Rita 131 O Neill. Ann 136 O Regan. James 114 Onkes Mary 160 Oberhoffer. Dawn 163 Obmnn, Lynne 162 Oehler. Kay 120, 214 0911121. Dam 126 Oglesby. Rosanne 154 Ohde. Karlyn 146 Ohm. Kelly 154 Oldenburg. Caryn 121, 257 Olerich, Janec 121 Oleson. Inger 149 Oliphanl. Sindy 131, 200 Ollenburg Andy 171, 161 Olson. Jennifer 26 Olson, Joyce 149. 202 Olmn. Mm 176 Olson. Nancy 162 01m, Philip 177 Olson, Timothy 120 Olm, Lisa 154 001111. Suzanne 149 Opheim, Lisa 155 Oppedahl, Kathy 13o Orlowski, Amy 130 Osterholm, Timothy 170 On. Sandn 154 One, Greg 121 Ono. Amy 155 Otto, Pamda 126 Overbng, Paul: 146, 179, 257 Overrun. Lynette 161 Oviatt, Nyra 154 Owen. Kathleen 146 Oxennider, Brent 176 .79:- Pur, Eric D 257 Page, john 2.1 Pagel, Dennis 121 Palu, Deanne 146 Palm. Darla 162 Palm. Dawn 163 Palm, Dane 131, 199 Palmer. Blake 161 Palmer, Crystal 75, 136 Palmer. Dalel 257 Palmer, Jonathan 120 Pals. Dtnise 199, 257 Palzldll, Barbara 136 Puheuenk 224 Panwnburg. Elaine R 257 Panther, Devon 161, 226 Panther, Phil 177 Panther Den House 129 Pamini. Andrew 114 Panynnouvong. Siviemuy 257 Pipe, Debonh 136, 257 Pamell. Chuck 177, 17! Pudoe, Tom 210 Palace, Tony 212 Pariuk, Janelle 131 Park, Dawn E 256 Parks, Glen 1N, 179 Parks, Karen 121 Pammer, Christine 130 Pam, Llny A 15: Parry. Lisa 161 Partridge, Todd 116, 137 Faker. Juli: 2114 Patrick. Dave 171 Pam, Stephen 130 Patterson, Linda D 256 Paneuon, Sun 131 Paul. Can 136 Paul, Deb 130 Paulsen, Kristi 34, 35 Paulsen. Tamara 146, 256 Paulun, Tammy 116 Paulson, Kristi 199, 256 Pauly. Steve 200 Paup, Mary 149 Pusan. Ann 126 Payne, LcAnn 1211, 106 Pearson, Jamey 176 Pearson. Lisa 214 Pearson, Shelean L 256 Pearson, Susan 160 Pack, Brad 64 Pedersen, Kyle 66 Federica, Debby m Peebles, Errol 66, 69 Peel, Brenda 199 Peeler, Jackie 215 Pellersels. leffny C 256 Pellet. Stephen 120 Penn, Wendy 129 Penningroth, Tum 96 Pennington. Rirhald 223 Pentium House 121 Perino. Ann 203. 206, N7, 216. 256 Perkins, Barb 130 Perkins, Penny M 256 Perlewilz, Ann 154 Perry, Doug 177 Perry, Julie 210 Pershing Barbara 156 Petermaier. John 197 Petermcier, lohnny 176 Peters, Dave 197 Peters, David 177 Peters, Elizabeth E 256 Pm. Kdly 136 Fem, Mark 176, 256 Pm, Penelope S 256 Penn. Robin L 256 Peters, Shawn 176 Pm, Save 199 Pawn, Amy 162 Pm, Christine 129 Petersen. Dawn M 256 Palm. Eric 206 Pm, Judy so Petersen, Karla S 256 Petersen, Lesley 161 Petersen, Nicholas 114 Peterson, Debbie 146 Pm, Greg 114. 174 Peterson, let! 162, 256 mm 275 Petenon. Kari 167 Pneuon, Lesa 213 Peterson, Dori 211 Peterson, Lynn D 256 Fem. Melanie 215, 256 rem, Peggy 1211 Peterson, Sandra 146, 256 Pemson. Sandy 166 Peach. Anne 154 Penis. Jan 160 Penn. Kara 146 Pfaltzgn . Dawn 146 Wither. Linda 114 Pfiflner. Lisa 114, 199 Phelan. Jacquie 121 Phelps. Norm 210 Phelps. Russ 229 PM 8214 Lambda 206 PM in 515m zoo Phi Uptllon Omicron 215 Philipps, Todd 176 Philips, Beth 131 Phillips, Curtis 176 Phillips, Jeremy 203 , Phillips. Margaret A 256 Phillips, Nancy 161 Philpot, Debbie 160 Phippen. Gina 16o Phipps. Pam 92, 250 Phoebe House 163 Phndra Hons: 163 Physical Education 215 Pick, Lora 163 Pickering. Chris1y 154 Pickering, Christine 162 Pickford. Pa! 86, 256 Pieper, Amhony 177 Pieper. Mary 126, 203 Pierce. Brian C 256 Pierce, Lori 115, 199 Pierce, Patricia T 256 Pilquist. Connie 155 Pine, Douglas 212 Pinegar. Jean M 256 Ping, Perry L 256 Pingel, lay 149 Pino, Carlos Alvarez 192 Pint, loan 163 Pint. thique 131, 211 Pipe. Kathleen 138 Pisces House 121 Pitcher, Teresa 155, 258 Pilkin, Ron 162 Pitkin, Ronald G 256 Pimm, Dawn 144 Pitum, Greg 36, M, 203, 208 Pitum, Gregory D 256 Fitz. Sandra 1'29 Plzn 159 Placemem Center 245 Placivk, Linda 1256 Plaehn. Thomas 171 Plane, Richard A 256 Ploegu. Kimberly 146 Plondke, Scott 76 Plowman, Susan 149 Poehlcr. Bren 120 Pohmsky, Brent 171 Points, Julie 155 Poland, Jon R 256 Pollock, Tonia S 256 Pom Porn 214 Pond, Mary 204 276 Index Pond. 519v: 229 Ponds. Steve 229 Pool, Melvin 219 Poppe, Allen R 256 Poppe. James E 258 Poppe, Mark 166, 166 Poppa, Melissa 155, 256 Poppen, Ann 131 Port, Lisa 163, 215 Perm, Carri 129 Porter. Douglas 170 Porter, Patricia E 256 Porter, Randy 171, 223 Porter, Vicky 166 P099111. Denise 149 Pastel. Maureen 149 Potratz, Bethany 209 Pohatz, Patty 161. 174, 215 Pmlebaum, Ronald 115 Potter, Michael J 256 Ponmz, Bahany 121 Pound, Mary A 256 Pounds. Mary 192 Powell, Mike 179 Powell, Susan 211 Powers, Barbara 149 Powers, Christine 161 Powers, Christi 193 Powers. Shelley 154 PH , Pamela I60 Frau, Melissa 111, 136 Price, Kim 160 Price. Michael R 256 Prieskom. Pippa 146 Pringle. Sue 126 Prochaska. Mary H 259 Progar, Andma 131 Promes. Charlene 120 PRSSA 222 Pruein, Karen 120,166,199 Prusha, Lori 146 Prusha. Mike 170 Paychology Club 204 Pudenz. Michelle 121 Pugh. Deborah 154 Pugh, Julie 161 Pugh, Patsy 224 Purcell, Lori A 259 Purdy. Carl- :5: :Q; Quamme, Amy 130 Quin. Marcella 31 Quin, Marcela 115 Quinn, P3176 Quirk, Robert 176 QuiviC, Bob181 :le; RA Scledlon 176 Rntz, Tom 177, 197 Racksmw. Deirdre 155 Radar. Bruce no Radelzki, Robin 149 Raeside. Lisa A 259 Rnllmsperger. Mike 170 Rake. lacqualine 162 Rah , Michal 171 Rainbow Home 130 Rakes. Nick 66 Rllfs, Lori 163 Ramaekers, Man 176 Ramsey. Jayne A 259 Ramsey, Jimmy S 259 Ramsey. Jodi 146 Ramsey, Russ 136 Ramsey, Susan 204 Rand. Joseph 171 Randall, Robin 111 Randels, Linda 129 RAM, lackie 154, 210 Rarick, 10 162 Rauthaba. Selle 30, 192 Ruins. Mary lo 129 Rasmuson. Kelly E 259 Rasmussen. Diane 161 Rasmussen, Laura 130 Ruchford. Rhonda 130, 22.3 Ralcli , Cathy 19 Rater, Rae Jean 204 Ran, Tammi 129 Ravis. John 171 Rawhouser, Amy 120 Rawlins, Denise 154 Ray. Karen 75, 103 Ray, Leigh m, 224 Ray. Lynn 130, 194 Rayman, Alida 15 Raymond. Todd 164 Readshaw, Kara 128 Reaois. Kevin 176 Rebouch. Susan 205 Re;h. Amy m Recker, Angie 121, 179, 211 Racket, Jill 155 Recker, Michael G 259 Becker. Mike 112, 252 Recreation Club 193 Reed. Becky 160 Reed. Carmen 163 Reed. DeVon 149 Reed, Jodi S 259 Reed, Mikel 176 Reed, Renee 136 Reed. Steve 177 Reedy. Dean 167 Reese. Greg m Reeves, Chris 114, 172 Reeves, Onalee 2.3 Rehmke, Eric 170 Rehnsmm, Amy 160. 259 Reichter. Dwight 171 Reicks. Cindy 160 Reicks, Randy 121 Reid. Bob 229 Reid, Robert 171 Reidel, Dennis 202 Ram. Joni 155 Reilly, Patty 136. 211 Reiman, Denise 146 Reimer, Shclli 146 Reinboth, Tina 126 Reindl. Lisa 149 Remaking, David M 259 Reinemund, Candice L 259 Reinhardt, Mark 176 Reinhardt, Philip! 259 Reinholdt. Lisa 121 Reina. Ron 120 Reining. Jerry E 239 Reining, Nancy 13!! Reis. Saul 259 Reis, Tim 226 R915, Timothy 163 Reiss, Julie 126 Reiter, dme 163 Reim, Pam 93 Reiuks, Kathy 202 Kenn House 155 Resnick, Deb 126, 210 Renmmeier, Lynne 155 Renter, Leon zoo, 212 Reynolds. David L 259 IlHA 194 IHA Court 167 Rhinehan, Tim 162 Rhinehan, Timothy S 259 Rhodznbaugh. Annette 155 Rhodes, Lynn 155 Rhun. Gordon 27 Rich, Karen 129 Richard, Susan 155 Richards. Christine 129 Richards: Leslie :61 Richards. Radina 154 Richardson, Kristen 126, 214 Rithardson, William J 259 Richelieu How 155 Richter, Richard D 259 Richter, Robert J 259 Ridmour, Rick 161, 21!! Ridenour, Robert 225, 259 Rider Hall 161 Rider Hall 591m: 19 Ride! Senate 199 Ridgely. Laura 126 Rieck, Jenifer 149 Rigel, Craig 171 Rimsche, Rome 1311 Rients, Kathleen 130 Riepe. Jeanette 163 Ries, Sue 227, 260 Rimberg, Julie 136 Rietz, Sarah 196, 260 Riwn, Lori 149 Rim, And : 223 Riley. Glenda 53 Rindtls, Michelle m Rinehan, lane 146, 210 Rinken. Joan 155 Rippel, Annemarie 207. 214 Rippers , Jerry 2W. 202. 216 Risen , Jodi 154, 260 Rim, Lynette L 260 Ristau, Diane 161 Ritchie, Raye B 260 Robbens. Melissa 136 Robbins, Keisha 146 Roberts, Min 129 Robens, Diana 62, 63 Roberts. Gerald W 260 Roberts, Rona R 260 Roberts, Sarah 149 Roberts, Shelly 163 Roberts. Tenn 2111. 221 Roberts, Thomas P 260 Robinson, lane: L 260 Robinson, Lamont 76 Robinson, Mike 125 Robison, Brenda In, 260 Robnett, Mkhzlle 155, 222 Roby. Wayne 161 Rochford, Toma 193, 260 Rochford, Ten: 193 Rodemeyer, Stephanie 222 Rodenbeck, loLynne 260 Rodenbug. Tammy 163 Rodibaugh, Timothy 170 Roe, David 170 Roedn, Thomas 227 Roegner. Tim 203, 221 Roenfeldt, Scott 120, 167 Roepsch, Linda 126 Roeyink, Juli 1311 R0325. Ann M 260 Rogen, Ken1114, 1137 Rogers, Michelle L 260 Rohlfsen. Robin 14! Rohrbaugh. Melissa :31 Rohnr. Rochelle A 260 Rohnr, Shelly 210 Rnkusek, Angel: 131 Rokusek. Angie 204 Roms, Deb m Rolinger. Cami 2M Rolllnd, Mark 120 Rolland, Nancy 163 Rolling , Cami 62. 63 Rolling , Jamie 154 Ronsiek, Kristi 126 Rooda, Fonda 154, 260 Rooff, LuAnn 200 Roorda. Dawn 149 Roordra, Dawn 159 R003, Kent 171 Rosacker, On 121 Rosch. Jana 149 Rosheim, Ed 166. 369 Roskilly, Pam 155, 260 Rosonke. Jolene 136 Rosonke, lulie 161 Ron, Alan 200 Ross, Ann 120 Ross, Kim 131, Ill. 109. 260 Ross, Kelli 224 R095, Michele 126 Ross, Shelli 75 Ross, Trad 146 ROTC 206 Rmn, Kathy 130 Roth. Larry 36 R0111. Michelle 120 Rousculp, 10.4an 160 Roush, Darlene 154 Romh, hrry 27 Row. Becky 149 Rowson, Randy 121 Roynel, Kristine 215, 223 Rubner. Bryan 1711 Rubner, Carmen 149 Rubner, Gary 121 Ruby. lulie 136 Ruby. Kris 155 Ruby. Teri 154 Rudd. Neil 225 Rudin, Shelly 75 Rudol, Jodi 213 Rudolph. Jody 129 Rudy, Kim! 154 Rum , Steve 226 Rutter, Lune! 130 Ruhuk, Linda 2114 - - Rule. Patridt 171 Schuler, lance M gm , Tune 3' m, Carol A 262 Sum, Suzanne 155, 155 Rumbley, Naomi D 260 Schaefer. U 130 schonemn, Tam M mt, Deanne 11! 51mm, III! 36 Runde. Karen 14. Schaeler, Rachelle H9 5cm. W 1;; Sad, 512v!!! L 32 SM. Perry 17. luau. Mam m saudm, Mary :49 5cm 6 , l a: Wm WM. 1 :2 Sim, mm M w Runynn, Mike 177 Schuller, Tom II Schnda. m 121 m, Mike 171 Slack . him I 19 IlI-Pe- 7m. '97 5cm . Kevin W Schnndt, Barb 155, m 5mm, TM a Shout M 14 Rupe, Zachary m Schaum. km m. m smut, m M 25: 501mm Room 177 Sim . Wink 14 Ruppel, Tracey I62 Stinger, Tracey L 260 Schmk, Mill: m 5M, Ronda 132 51ml. Antonio 176 Rush, Bob 161, 260 Schulz, Amy :07 5mm, jun. no, 2n Shaddon, Lan 12 Sim. William I77 Ruwll, Joyce A 260 Schanlz, lennifer 120 gummy. Katie '2. Shale, Chris 151 SISEA an Russell. Ronda; 260 Scham. Al OI, l2 Sthrciber, Kathy M Shaky. Damn I76 5111, B1 171 Russell, Tom 114 Scham. William 170 Schwinn Fran 2 5mm, Todd I71 Silmnl'l. hAnn 163 Russell, Trina 120 Schad, Alton 16 Schuyler. 5 1n, 7 Shannon, Pamela m 22.! $111,501! Yin I92 Ruth, John 99, m 5mm, Connie m 5;an, Julie m 5mm mm, m Shllan, Jon c w Ruth, Kim E 260 Schawl, Steven 227 Schmk. Dean R zu Shaver. Mi 130 Skinner, Gwynne m, 267 numm, Can 120 Schm. Jane 22.! Schroeder. Alan :20 5pm., 3..., m Skim . 5mm ! C m Rutledge, Lisa 131, 201, 21!, 261 Schm. Suzanne P 260 5am, Marita R 2;; Shaw. Dade A 262 m, 0.1. 152, m Ryan, Beth w W. Suzie 100 Schroeder. Mm m 5 . mink . 151 Shaun, William 176 Ryan. David m Seneca, Patrick 170. m Schroeder, Robert :70 5,. M 177 sum House 130 Ryan, John E 260 Schell. Indy 9 Schroeder, Thomas 170 SWMM, hm u Sleuor, Diane I 263 Ryan. Mirhael l 260 Schenlwlm Eric m Schubert, Connie 162 SW , Cindy 1:: 51m, mm. 155 Ryan. Shelly A no Schism. Denise 214 Schuelke. Brim E m. m Sheehan, ,0. m, m Sliflu. Dmeme x m Rypkm, Kris 22! Schillie. Alisa 131 sander, Marym M 261 Shaky. Shellie 120 Slobe. Shawn 121 Schilling Ann 156 sauna. Rm: 155 SM, w 162 Small, Menu. :5: Schilling Kari 155 Schullu, Debbie m Sklaw' u m Slnalky, mm m Schimmekl Cm! 210 Schultz, Jeffery m, :99 5mm, sum :31, a: mug, Cannein M w -- - Schimmer. Carol 211. 115. 260 Schultz. Kim :49, 179 Shade , Dam us Smith, Andrew 197 - - Schinckel, Donna 200 Schultz, Muy sum 161, m 51 1.1qu N. Smith. Angelal m Schindel, ludyl 260 50mm. Robin 155 Slmifl. Stan 101 Smith, Ange 129 Schissel, Jean MO, 227 Schultz, 5mm zoo Sherman H one 171 Smith, Ann m, 263 Sukm, Rob 177 Schladmky, arena: :30 Schultz, Terry m smack, mm. no, no. 5mm CW' 129 Sicquime, Lois 128, 260 Schlampp, Mike 171 Schultn, Mithael 171, 199 162 Smith, Chrissy 160 Sadler. Bill 1:! Schlee. Robin 129 Schulz, Pam 223 ' Shawn, Cynthia m, m sum, Cynthia 155 Sal, Julie no Schleel, Hattie m Schulz. Scott m, m, 251 Shields, Lynette 213 Smith, Dee Dec 129, m 5.9mm... mm '39 Schlemm . It 170 Schumcrm, Johanna m Shimon. Susan :29 Smith. Douglas A w Saiso. Ray 200 Schlmmm Karla 160. 199- 160 Schuster, Amy :49, m Shindelar, James A :62 Smith, on: L :63 Salisbury, Paul J 26 Schlmm . Susan I- m Schusm, Audny A 262 Shoalsull, Michael :77 Smith. mm, m Sallman. Doug 171 Schlobohm. left D 261 Schusm. Kim 149 Shonka. loan 13. Smith. Jennifer 121 Salow. Todd 170 Schlueter, Mary 128 Schmgm Lynn 130, 1m 5m, Tricia MO Smith. jmph 177 Salt md I'm Cm! 8 Schlueter. Mike 161 Schwab, Anne :01. 21 s, 262 Shun, Lynn 121 Smith, Kmn loo Salton, Ii 148 Schmelins Vilsini- '55 Schwab, Mark 10, u, n, so Shall Hall m Smith, Kathy m Sampson, Kevin 11!, 260 SchmeIm, Scott 94 Schwab, 17mm 1 :5: Shall Hall Sumo m 5mm, Kevin 0 us 5mm, Todd '62 Schmidt Cul- 130 Schwake, Leann m Shula, cm; 171 Smith. unoy 1 n w Samuelson, Lori A 260 Schmidt, Marla 130 Schwandt, Andnw G 262 51bit, Michael 170 Smith, Linda 161 5mm. Scott A :60 Schmidt. 0 R 209 Schwane, Tammy m Sickles, Sharon :17 5mm. 1;... m, m Sanders, Brenda 109 Schmidt. Suzanne 22!. 228 Schweer. Kendra uo Sickles, Sid 217 Smith, Mega 161, 209 Sanders, Kris m Schmieder. Sandra S M Schweighom, Linda m, 223 53431.. Tem 19: Smith. Michael :77, us Sanders. Michael 171 Schmit, Ann! 128 Schvms, Sandy 161. no Siegele. Tm M 163 Smith. Mike 41, a. 59, 66. a Sands. Jeanette m Schmin. Barbara A 261 Schwiebm, Christine x 262 Siegwonh. Jeannie 120 Smith, Nmy m Sanford. Bryan 121 Schmitl. Bonnie 149 scoping 1.1 Sicpker. Danl 263 Smith, Paul 157. 190 Smitty. Cheri 160 Schmin. Cathy lGl Scorpio House 140 Siam, Doug!!! E 163 Smith. Richard 176 Sanmm Nancy A 160 Schmiu, Gary! 261 Scott, Crystal u, 07 Sievm, Rhonda 149 Smith, Rose 140 5mm, Faith 163 Schmitt. Holly m Scott, Holly m Sigel. Deena a :63 5mm, Scan 176 Sash, Karla 161 Schmin. Jacqueline 12! Seas , Bob 192 Siglin, Jerry 171 Smith. Shelley 155 Saucer. Caroline '55 Schmin. by 201 Sager. Danielle 192 Slglin, Trxy 15! Smith, Slephanie 155 Sambni. Wanda m Schmin, Sheili 162 52-3 . Kathlme 19! sign. Alpha Eplllon 229 Smith, Soc 13., m Saul. Kelli 0 Schmitz, Ann 149 5 8 - mm m Sigmund. Robert m Smith, Tom 197 Saunders Allen 13' Schmilz. Mike :77 50mm: WW 5 252 Sikm. Tom 19! Smllhe, Dennis :00 Saunders, Julie IN, 227 Schnalfner, MN 16. 5001 - l-Hlie 9 Sikon, Tenn 11!, 191, 263 Smithson, Debra 120 Saur, Dinie 130 Schnathom, Shelley g, 222 SOGIMK. Mary 3 Sillik, Fred 197 Smock, Damn 171 Savage, Lea 154 Schneberger. Conl m, m. Saber, Paul 121 Silvey, Kimberly m Smoldt, Sandy no 'Savel, Amy m 261 Seeniller. Smy 155. m Sllvey, Scott 171 Smrcina. 5m 1w Saville, Kevin m Schneider- 0- W M Smy, Lisa 15: Simmom, knnifet m9 Smythe. Kim 32. u, m Sawvell. Pam :50 Schneider; Heath 171 Seiben. 1qu m Simmons, Martha 12: 5mm. Mark m, :97 5mm, Henry 66 Schneider. SM 229 Seible. Conn. 130 Simmons, Michael m Snell. Cynthia m. 16: Sum. 3m 77. 73, m Schneldmh. Sue 130. 6 Seifen, Charleen A :6: Simmons. Michelle :30 Snider, Kathryn no Saylor. Kirk m Schne : bond! m, 15 snack. Teresa 193 Simmons, Russell In Summer, Pmy uo scsc m Schniedm. Jun E m Seiler. Vicki 129 Simon, Debra 129 smug , Kelli m Schu. Lynn 130 Schooller- Polly '- 50. 211 m Semn. My 130 Simon, Doug :71 5mm... 0a.... M m 5mm, Michelle :23 Schoenfelder. Krista m Selby. Sam m. 162 Simon, mm; Snydn. Bruce :77, :97 same, Mary Ann no Schoenins. Daniel 177 5.1mm, Tammy l 152 Simon, mm J m Snyder, Du... m Schaetn, Audrey m, m, M Schollmck: 0mm! M M Semprini, 1qu 146, 261 Simon. Wayne 97 Snydcr, Jun. 121 Schlefer, Lance 170 5mm: Micki W7 Same. Julie 6 Simoni, Nicone m Sobolik, Julie m 1.4.. 277 502mm Genmn 12!. Softball 92 Sulberk. Tom 11!: Salberg. Cindy 1.31. 263 Solmrk, Ted 111 Sumsky. Eliubrlh A 263 513mm, 1mm 1. 263 Sonlus. Paul 120 Sonkse-n. Mark 170 Sonnlellner. erhul 12d Soppe. Mlkr 176 Sorenselm Lisa L 263 Sorrnwn. Kand-ss 166 Sorenson, Susan 16! SmlaL TIIIIOIh-V M 263 wurek, Barium 1 . 203, 222 E'mukup, ELlen 163.160 Southlni Kimberly 154 59adlng.Dawn138 Spam Irlfmy T 263 Spandr. tnk 2110 Spam. Juin- 1.51 spear. Mike 206 Spach, erhelll' 154 Spvllman. Annc161, 226 Sp-enw, Shawn 177, 19'! Spencer. k 1.20 Spentel. Trary 11 Splat. Leanne 92. 263 Spies. Dave 206 Spies, Harold 11d Spnn'. Ru'd 227' Spun . Brenda 155 Spartan Km 222 Spuguel Jilll 6'1 Spragne. JII165 Spldllm Sheryl I23, 201 Spray, Sandy 11.75 Spnnxel. Lyncm' T 263 Spurgeon. Mane : A 263 Spun. Anna 19? Spuzellu Sam 121 Squat Mark 229 Slaekll. 1le 163 Slarbell, Paula 131 Slaebler. Shwlld 159 51.155, Marilee 129 Slall. Daryl 5263 SI:1Iman.Arnv19J SIaiLL-r, Thelma I48. 263 Slambrrg. Allan 245 Slanvl. Dew I94. 196 Slanel. Dav ! W 26.1 Slarln. Judy HS Shirk. Suyn E 263 Slarr. Tye 161 Surry Don 121. 179 Slaslnv. Bndgel 16.3 SlateLn-I. Nancy 155 Slatlrt. Ken: 161 Slaton. Stephanie 13'! Staudt. Vwmna 155 Stauifer, Ann 136 519:le Swan 11'? 519939. ladyI 110 Steehr. Donna 15$ Stellen. Cindy M 263 SteflenA JuAnn 151 Steffen. Raynee 221 Sleffes. lohrl J 263 519301. Gina MO 5195a. Lon 130 Slell. Stephanie 165 278 lndu SIEIL Todd M. 1161 Stein Joseph 114 Stallion, Mzrk 116. 197' Slelllck, Sclmy 166 Slelzu. Iim m. 261 Sula . John 177 Slenberg Dave 13! Slephanl I'llnclz 129 Slephens, thhal'd ll! Slephenson, Ind: 129 Slerzmg. 509162 Stetson. Dan 23 Stuns. Allen 177 Stevens. Karen 155. 2611 SIrwuL Brenda 155 Slewarl, Kns 1'29. 1.96 Sucklor. Pam 11M Sllelnw Klrn 131 511191. Knala II9 Sltnihheld. erhard 27 Supp Maria 129 Elm, Mawn N9 Slmer Marqn 206 Stock, Melissa 129 Slockberger, Gayle 129 Slockrr. Dan-zl 1m Slacker, Jose ph 120 Slodghlll. 5113.111 711, 215 Sloednel. Timothy I76 SIOHPI. Kevin 226 Sloifmgrn. Enn II. 33. 151. Sloksberry, Susan 155 510111311111 A 261 $1011 Vicky 151 Smiley, Thomas C 2611 51011! 01159111 Smm-mm. Richard M 2601 Slorbcrl. Ilm133 Slum. Chm M 261 Slmer. Lon 211 SllJll.l-IH129 511.1115. Debt: 1 261 Suang. Wayne 121 Sham Ind 21111 Silauel. Marv Fat 128 5!1eam.Twsa lS-I. 2111 Sikh. Ienny 138 $Ilul11ng.HeId1121 SIIEKhEY.51EPhinIE 12L 211. Sllelghl.C1lnstlne 1511 Suemmauen Tamara BB Sltlbllng. Iudv K 261 Siluhbehn. Alan 162 51mhman.Chm 223 Silohman, Joseph R 261 Such ma n1 Julie H9 Slmw. 11111161 Smtk Kewn 225 Sludenl Alumni Cwnril 118 Sunder .661me!!! 2117 Slum! Council for Exceptional Chlldnn 20! Student Home Economics Mutinion 211 Sludellt Social Work Anodalion 223 Student Inching 3-1 Smock, Arnola 129 Slumbo. Smren I77 Stumbo. Sieve 195!r Srunz. laura 129. 261 Subutum Abuse 17 , Suchomcl, Lisa 162. 1 Surkh. Paul 111 Sneppri. Natalie IN. 155 Sueppel. Steve 176 Sulennc. Torn 174 Sullivan Any: 126 Sullivan. Anne 1311 Sulllun. Dean 1311 Sullwan. Math 72. 13 Snlhvln. thhard 316 Sund. Dave 72, 73, 251 Sundance Home 130 Suppcl, Naulie ll Surrna, Eva 119 Surmt Penny A 261 51.1512. Laurie 169 Sutherland. Am ? I. 221. 2.27. 261. Svenson. Scan D 261 Suetiy, R01! 121 vabodt Km 138 Suubodm Mary 122. 1:54 Suwalm Davad 121 Swale. Slew 161. 1 Swalve, Runnu-161. 2M Swinger, M1195 177 Swangl-rr. Jason 225 Swansonl Erma 129 Swansom Band E g, 261 Swanson Ent l7? Swanmm Kirk 199 Swanson. Knsnn D 261 Swanson, Paul 76 Swanson. Sarah A 26! Swanundmbu. Diane 131 Sweets, Deanne 13v! Swift. 11ml 1?? Sylvester. Bryan 1.255 :3; Takes. Danna IS! Takes. Greg 120 Tzllungmn. Bren 95 Tally. loan 203 Tamtka Cheryl 215. 265 Tamlslem Mary 131 Tangeman. Dauld 1w Tll'l W 131 Tatum: 143 Taslell Shellie 12H Taxman, Elizabeth 155 Tllman, Lisa 2'5, 103 Tau Kappa Eplilon m Tlul'lll Home 190 Tavaiian.Carm-160 Taylor, Courtney 155 Taylor. Lisa 162 Taylor, Thomas 177 Taylorl Todd 171.206 Teal. Dena 214. m Trail, lenny 1-19 Teguler,K1rlI 131 Tegeler, MKhe1l1'155 mg, Debra m TeKIppe. Kim A 265 Temeyer. Vick: 138 Templerlun. Davad 1'20 Terhark, Kelley 155 anhufrnl Lori 166 Irrlouw. Mam R 265 12111113. Brent 1m Ternus. Bren N7 Teneer. jeaneue M 265 Tenn , Tens: 2M Thaym. Dave 136 Thayrr. Dawd 177 Thealen. Karen 11! Thmsen. Richard 1711 Thelen. Thomas 1.76 Theobald. Doug 121 Theodon, Carla 129 lesmg. Laura 199 Thwlv. Ellen 156 Thu-s. Ronn 171 Thomas. Harlan 1111 Thomas. Ienmft'v 209 Thcmus, Kane 13-1 Thurnas. Ldurl 1311 Thomas. MKMEJ 176 Thomas, Rhonda 112, 126 Thomas. Susan 154 Thompson. Cheryl 213 Thumpwrl. Danu-l 176 Thamp-snn,Deuln1m Thompson. DWIyne I76 Thumpmnl John 217 Thompson. Julu' 119. 227 Thompson. Randy L 265 Thompson. Rlla 16B, 199.. 265 Thompson, Sara 149 Thompson. Tammy S 265 Thomsrn, Bnan 226 Thummn. Peggy; 163 Thurman. Tracy 131. 210 Thnmmn. Dr Leland 19 Thoma Bren 171 Thorscm. ludl 1.18 Thomn. km. 161 Thumn. Lvnn 208 Thoma, 19mg 221 Thrallklll. Laum A 265 Thurwnl Tum 161 Tiodl-man, 11m 163 Tiffany House 131 Times Elayne 136 rigges, Lynne M 265 mm. Sharon 151 Tull. Kenn 1.62 1111. Marla I'll TIIL erhelle 148 Tallouan. Kara 129, 20! Ttmho, Kadijatu 5 265 Tlmnwrman. Bcsh A 265 Tlmp. Bath 14? 1151.19, Tlrn 177 1-11.51 Lnn 211 11mm Una 215 1129155, 311-11120 T'epka, Karla MB, 196 Toale. Terry 176 Tablas. Dave 163 Tobias, David 171 Tobin, Eeifrey M 265 Tobinl Slave 176 Todd, Scan 176. 1!! Today. Chnsune 155 Tocnyan. Donna R 165 Tokhelm. Sandra R265 101de. Michele 16B Tomahawk m Tompkins. Michael 111 Tnnkin. Diane 131, m Tnnm Dana 65 Tnnm Lind: $119129 Torlurlson. knmler m Torvlk. Jun 1711 Tormk, Marlin 155.. 202 Too 6 Townsendl Judy 155 Irabem Wlulll'l'll 165 Tracy. Tom 222 Team, 11111! 193 Tramerl, Drum 179, 196 Tlaulnex. March 119 Tm House 1.11 1m. Carol 210, 215 T1912, jullo 171 Twloar. lane 136.179 Trlllc, Chn1171, 229 TrultL-r. Tim W 265 Trower, R01 225 mee1, Ruhr! 161 Truvlsaun. Iark 21.2 Truka, David 121 Trulm. Debra L 265 Trunnrl'l. Mark 176 Trusty. Keith 1711', 197' Tryon. Tim 121 Tans, Wendy 31 TsclIrm'I. Alan 176 Tucker. Ellen 15; Tucknr. Tm 115 Tutlberg, LIB 133 Tuma. Elama 114, 119, 196 Tuormm-n. Angu- 1213 Turner, 1.01.115 116 Turm-r, MKhl'llt' 138 Turnqulsl. 10111160 Tulh1IL Brun- H 265 Tune. Alan 1711 Twalt. 1911 227 Tychsen.52011212, 265 Tychsm. Scull 211 Udell, Steven 177 Uhlenhnpp Beth 163 Uhlrnhuppl Cathy 151. 2m, 2112 Ulleslad. Marl 216 Ulnrh. Todd 229. 265 Ulses. Randy161,216, 216 U155. Rule:- 129 Underberg. Palm'uj 2:65 UNI Trivia 152 UNIDomt 105 UNIPA 217' Unknrhl Michele 121 Unnedt. Klm118 Upmeyer. Enr 121 Urban. Knsly 123 Urhammer. Linda 129 Ury. Ianel 26 Vail. Michell? 211. 228 Valde. Brim 163 Valencia. Sergio 114 Valentine. Curl 177, 226 Valentine, Them: 130 Van, Troy 206 VanAbIe. Ali 74. 75 VanAble, Alison 146 VanAmam, loAnn 155 VanDeest, Carla A 265 VandeLune, Lori A 265 VandenHeuvel, Lisa 148 Vanderburg. Karla 149 VanderHolt. Grant D 265 Vanderheesl. Robin 11! VanderLinden, Ann 160, 265 Vandersall, Anne 126 VanderSchel, Traci 154 VanderSluis, Brian D 265 VanderWerff, Kent 114 VanderWerf, Lee 155 VanDielz. Debbie 221 Vangellaw, Deb 227 Vangellow. Deborah 130, 161, 115. 227. 265 VanHom. Terri L 265 VInMnnen, Sally 155 VanOon, Michael 176 VanRouum, Pat loo VanZame, Bill me, 222 VanZee, Lisa 136 Vanna. Kristin 130 Vaske, Colleen T 265 quucz. Bah 17 Vasquez, Elizabeth 126 Vaughn, Bryan J 265 Venenga, Collin 121 Venenga, John 199 Verbraak, Ingrid L 25.5 Verdon. Todd A 265 VerMulm, Lisa 112, N3, 205, 216 Vervmke, Sally 120 VuWoen. lim 17o Vieth. Suzie 155 Vining, Scott 161 Vllgo House 122 V0. Trung 177 Voelkel, lana 160, 210 Vodka, My 155 Vogel, Mike :72 V031, Barry l 2.65 V031, Cynthia 129 Voigts, Kristin m Voigti, Shawn zoo. 225 Volkzr, Kun 176 Volker, Melissa 163 Volleyball 64 VonArb, Jim 120 Vonnahme, Connie 129 Vankuden, loan 155, 204, 265 VonStein. Darrin 17o Vorhies. Chris 161 Vorhies. Susan 161 Voshell, Gayle 126 Voss, Calvin 114 Van, Carrie 1H1 Von, Cindy S 265 Von, Sue 136 Vow, Linda 149, 265 Vry, Kraig 162 Valeria, Randy 176 Vu, Tinh Van 265 Wachmr. Rebeca 154 Waddingluln, Sherry 126 Wadlow, Brian 176 Wagner. Gary 170 Waym, lawn 111 Wagner. 10mm 128 Wagner, Kevin 120 Wagner, Tracy zoo, 266 Wagoner, Faith 155 Walker, Ann 160, 266 Walker, Diana 121 Walker. 191173 Nalkm. kffrey 171 Walker. Keri 128 Walker. Kim 126 Walker. Michelle D 266 Wilker. Monique R 266 Walku, Tyler 161 Wallace, Michelle 128 Wallace, Peggy 156 Wallace, Shannon m, 223 Walth, Claire L 266 Walsh, Linda 120 Wilslead, Lyn: A 266 Walston. Valerie 162, 221 Walter, Cindy 162 Walter, Monica 126 Walters, Brian 16B, 225 Walters. David 121 Walton, Dellinda H 266 Walton, Kim 1211 Waltz, Lori 155 Wandm. David 176 Wandm, Jim P 266 Wandschneider, Scott 171, 200 Wankum, Judith A 266 Wankum. Judy 136 Wankum, Julie 136. 221, 266 Ward, Karen E 266 Wardell, Joanna R 266 Ware. Lowell 114, 126, 160 Waring, Joni 130 Warner, Mm 121 Warren, John 177 Warren, Kari 64, 65 Wank, Todd 73, 251 Wmur, MichaeI1266 Wm, Michelle 129 Wannabe. Satoko 192 Waihen, David 177 Watson, Dave 162 Watson, Kim 121 Wabon. Mark 226 Watson. Melissa 14! Was, Timothy 1:8 Wealhemun, left 66 Weavet, Stephen 121 Weber. Barb 22 Weber. Deanna 131 Weber, Michelle 154 Weber, Sally M 266 Webet, Shea 136 Weber, Stephen 171, 266 WebsM,David1266 Weddum, Kristin 128 Wade, Kimberly m Wedeking, bun 129 Wedman, Judy 261 Weekler. Id! 73 Weeks, knife: 203, 242. 266 Weeks. knnifer m. 221 Weeks, Julie m, N9, 266 Wegner. Dean G 266 Wegm, Janet 193 Wenge. Anne 163 Wehrle, Mark 160 Weichers, Pamela 114 Waidner, Renae D 266 Weigel, Gm; 229 Weigel, Janeen 149 Weihs, Mary 200, m, m 266 Weiland. Troy 222 Weinter. Victor 177 W215, Rod 226 Weismck, Jim 176 Weiss, Janet A 266 Weisshnr, Diane 196, 213 Welch, Michael 176 Welcher, Paula 166, 266 Wells, Cindy A zoo Wells, Gretchen S 266 Wells. Mike 173 Welsh, Steve 171 Welter, Julie 160, 214 Welter. Linda 222 Welmer, Debra E 266 Wendell, Ross 206 Wenndl, Douglas A 266 Wenle, lany A 266 Wenz. Jenny 211 Wenslein, Kevin 115, 266 Wesley Foundation 223 Wessels, Brian 162 West, Gary 226 West. James 226 Weslendorl, Lee 176 West , Barb 222 Westphal, Jim 162 Weslphal, Mary 199 Westphal. Michael G 266 Westphal, Sharon 163 Westphall, 1:2 206 Whalen, Ann 199, 204 Wham, Maria 2117, 266 Wheeler, Becky 209 Wheeler. Brian L 266 Wheeler, Patricia E 266 While, Denise 162 White, Cross A 266 While, Joseph 16: While. Krista 160 Whili, Todd 176, 266 White House 122 Whilehulst, Lori 161 Whilford, Colleen 160 Whim, Lisa 164 Wichmann, Dennis 171 Wichtendahl. Sheila 161 Wickham. Lyn C 266 Wiedemeier, Theresa 162 Wiele, Kent 229 Wigans, Karmen 114 Wigy'm Dennis 206 Wiggins, David 209, 266 Wiker, Cindy 220 Wilbeck, Kin 160, 1Q Wiley, Philip 136 Wilgenbusch, Jim 170 Wilharm. Clark 161 Wilkey, Toni 199 WiIkiluon, Blah: 171 Wilkinson, l1: 176, N7 Will. Slum K 266 Wilhrdson. Terry no Wilma, Dawn 16o Willem. Jennifer 115 Williams, lobby 206 Williams, 612nm 57, 115 William. Dalynn 163 Williams, Janet zoo, 266 Williams, Jerry 177 Williams, lill 161 William, Patrick 206 Williams. Robbie 76 Williams, Ruth 146 Williams, Scott 194, 171, 225 Williams, Todd 1T1, 197 Willumson, Karl 172 Williamson, Steve 171 Willman, Sherry M 266 Wilson, Carolina 194 Wilson, Christine D 267 Wilson, Greg A 267 Wilson, Jan 170, 266 Wilson, Keith E 267 Wilson, Raymond 161 Wilson, Sue 161 Wilson Hnuu 140 Wilwuding, Jim 222 Wilmrding. laura 222. 267 Will, Hanz 226 Winchel, Shelley L 267 Winchester, Twy 177 Windham. Susan 146 Win: and Dine 166 Wing. Cindy 193 Wing, Cynthia K 162, 267 Winslow, Catherine l 267 Winter, In 215 Winter. Roger m Wink, Jane M 267 Wiser, Diane M1 Withey, William 161, 225 Win, Andy 225 Win. Stephanie 162 Witmburg. Rhonda 214 Wittry. Karen A 267 Wojan, Rick 226 Wolf, Rita M 267 Wolfe. buy 161 Wolfe. Steve 171 Walter, Jon 141, 174, 179 Woltman, Steve 115 Women's Golf 65 Women's Swimming 74 Women'u Tennis 67 Woman Track 100 Women'u Basketball 62 Women'u Cross Country 61 Wood, Evelyn 54 Wood, Mary 221, 267 Wood, Michael H 267 Wood, Phil S 267 Wood, Timothy R 267 Woodrick, Becky 179, 216 Woods, Christina A 267 Woods, lill 12, IN, 163 Woolgry, Steven 162. 267 Worth, Todd 72 Wonman. Douglas 212 Wage. Joni 226 Wmmngu Wright, Luna m Wright, Lori 35 Writing Competency Test 54 Wubhen, Michelle 2:17 Wumev. Randy M 267 ;y-. Yamda, Eiii m Yum, Margo L 267 Yelkk, Cindy m. 227 Y'Ilek. Sharon 210, 211 Yeager, Jody 75 Young, Angie 224, 227 Young. Chadie 114 Young. Dawn M 267 Young, Jim 192 Young, Patty 193 Young. Roben 160 Young, Romn T 267 Young, Tracy 74, 75, 161 Yaungblood, Texas N 133, 267 Younfi. Rachelle C 267 Yuppie! vs Yipplel 123 Yush, It 176 Dch, Julie A 267 Zaiser, Sue L 267 brandi, Hussein 192 Zeimel, Deb 114, 194. 199 ZeimeK, Kim 203, 21', 222 Ziegenbom, Mike 225 Zinke, Carol 63 Zimmerman, Joy 156 Zimmerman, Troy 171 Zmolek, Mitch 176 Index 279 Q!d_ Xjold Yearbook OLD GOLD YEARBOOK STAFF — Front row: Jim Giordano. Mary McDowell, Jerry Byers, l.inda Goodvin, Jeff Simon, Jessica Craig, Pete Beurskens. Second row: l.ori Walt , Karen Mills. Halane Cumberland, Penny Fraise, Robert Hansen, Jon Wilson, David Wagner. Third row: Monica Mugan, Barb Schrandt, Kevin Laubongayer, Jeff Bennett. uboo 280 OMUM 1986 Old Gold Theme The Year of the Cat Despite the fact that the University has moved us to three different office locations in the last two years, a sense of pride, unity, and overall importance among the staff members was greater than ever this year, commented 1986 Old Gold Editor Jessica Craig. The Old Gold is a 288 page University-sponsored year- book. Although the University sponsors us, we are essentially a self-supporting publica- tion, said Craig. Books sold for $15 before November 15 and $20 thereafter. The staff also put together and sold a light-hearted Staff Section Editors Pete Beurskens Penny Fraise Linda Goodvin Robert Hansen Mary McDowell Jon Wilson Assistant Section Editors Jeff Bennett Jim Giordano Monica Mugan Barb Schrandt Staff Photographers Halane Cumberland Kevin Laubengayer David Wagner Lori Waltz Staff Copywriters Jerry Byers Jeff Simon Editor Jessica Craig poster about being a UNI student. This year's theme was 'The Year of the Cat. We thought we could easily incorporate this theme into every section, noted Craig. It also seemed to go along with the positive im- ages the University is trying to create about UNI. Section and assistant section editors were on salary while writers and photographers were paid by the story or photo. We had a lot of staff turnovers this year, but I think we ended up with a quality book, concluded Craig about the year. Contributing Photographers Birdie Kramer Greg Reese Scott Schulz Missy Snowden Bill Witt Contributing Writers Charlie Atwell Pat Beurskens Andrea Bull Pat Crowley Kim Hein Pam Hicks Deanna Hypes Deanna Larson George McCrory Patty Moss Scott Ripplinger Nancy Witt Advisor Karen Mills Director of University Publications Susan Chilcott oid cow 281 isti -C Jlte Ijjear o P the C?at UNI's changing image made the theme the Year of the Cat an especially ap- propriate one for 1986. Once thought of mainly as a teacher's university, the University of Northern Iowa gained prestige in its other four colleges as well. For the second year in a row, the number one intended major of incoming freshmen was business. The athletic pro- grams also took on a new look by changing the school mascot from the pink panther to a sleek black cat. UNI's enrollment continued to increase despite the fact that the number of high school graduates was decreasing. An increased respect for UNI around the state and na- tion attracted more high caliber students than ever before. (toting 283 iJke IJear of the dat Studying in the Keyhole Lounge at the Union was a nice break from the Library for Rick Hoffman. A quiet place to collect one's thoughts is often hard to find. Julie Armentrout takes a moment to herself in Baker Hall before an exam. In the Year of the Cat students had a wide range of concerns at every level. On the more personal side, financial troubles, grades, and the always impor- tant social life were on students' minds. At the state and national levels, the farm economy, Grahamm-Rudman, and ter- , rorism troubled students. The realization ■ that in a few short years or months one would be out of school and forced into the real world hit home for many. Although learning a job skill was one motivation for coming to college, many students leaving UNI felt that they had gained much more. I've gained a greater awareness of myself as a person, what life really means to me, and what I want to be, concluded senior Jeff Simon about his four years at UNI. D. W«Knrr ClMiBK 28 D Jlie 'IJear o f1 the dat Students arrived to kick off the “Year of the Cat amid the hot summer humidity of August. Some were here for the first time. Others flowed into Cedar Falls to kick off a fourth year. Before they knew it, the Year of the Cat didn't seem so fresh anymore. Leaves blew into piles of color and the sun worshipers abandoned l the top of Maucker Union. Snow fell and the campus was sparkling white. Finals came quickly, as usaul, and then the relief of Christmas break. The spring semester started off gray, cold and windy. Speakers, athletic seasons, parties and tests came and went. Warm breezes, flowering trees and sunshine pulled us through the last few weeks, including the last one — finals week. Then academics were over (for those of us not destined for summer school) and the “Year of the Cat was a memory, a memory preserved in this book. Coing to classes and studying wore losing their novelty by the end of the year, but students knew attending class was the only way to do well. A shaded area on campus was not hard to come by. In the spring and fall both, students studied and relaxed outdoors. The Auditorium is one of the oldest buildings on cam- pus. This year, in an effort to maintain the building, new windows were put in on every floor. Balloons filled the UNI-Dome as part of its tenth anniver- sary celebration. I-Crak D W.RBCI I Cut Closing 287 Editorial taff Executive Editor Student Life Editor Academics Editor Sports Editor Promotions Editor Copy Editor Copy Editor Jessica Craig Penny Fraise Linda Goodvin Jon Wilson Robert Hansen Mary McDowell Pete Beurskens Editorial Staff — Front Row: Linda Goodvin, Jon Wilson. Second Row: Penny Fraise, Jessica Craig. Robert Hansen. Third Row: Pete Beurskens, Mary McDowell. Editor 6 1 1 ote I've never liked reading personal notes about the struggles of a staff and all the obstacles they had to overcome to put a quality year- book together. Instead of noting incidents that happened in the office that mean nothing to anyone that wasn't there. I'd like to thank the people on and off the staff that made this book possible. Karen Mills the yearbook coordinator and advisor. Karen kept staff morale high, kept consistencey throughout the book by check- ing EVERYTHING carefully at least three times, and always made us care about the book by caring so much herself. Susan Chilcott, director of publications for the university. Susan was more than the ad- ministrator we reported to. Susan was a friend, a resident expert, and somehow always came up with whatever it was we needed Bob Kerdus, our Taylor representative. Bob had a way of convincing Dallas we would get everything in on time. Sports Information and Bill Witt ,both of whom provided us with photos. Mary McDowell , our typist as well as a copy editor. Mary typed everything in the book, a thousand mailing labels, and close to eight thousand id's (all of which she indexed). The full and half year staff members, the students who put the book together. We burn- ed out a lot of people this year. I especially appreciated Penny, Linda, Pete, Mary, Jon, Monica, Jeff, Halane, Kevin, Lori, and David; they lasted all year. Robert, Jim, Jerry, Jeff, and Barb would have lasted for a year, but they didn't get hired until later. All in all, it was a pretty decent year. -Jessica Craig Executive Editor 288 Editor' Pi r The 1986 Old Gold Yearbook is the 71st volume since 1907. It was printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas, arranged through an open-bid contract. The cover base is blue 248 with a cordova grain. The panther, Taylor Die 9364, is blind embossed, as are the 5 pt. and 2 pt. tool lines surrounding the grainless box. The Souvenir letters in 48 pt. and 24 pt. italics are silk screened with grey 902. The endsheets are printed on Vivi' text gray 14 with 100% midnight blue type. Endsheet and division page headlines are in 60 pt. Coronet bold with Palatino bold copy. All three were designed by Jessica Craig. Paper stock is 80 lb. enamel. Most body copy and headlines are in Palatino type. Body copy is 10 12, captions 8 10, and index copy 6 8. The 965 senior portraits were taken by Varden Studios, Rochester, New York. The house pictures and the majority of organization group portraits were taken by Weber Photography, Waterloo, Iowa. Residence Hall staff and Dining Club group portraits were taken by Scott Schulz. The 1986 Old Gold had a press run of 2,000 books. Books were sold for $15 before November 15,1985 and $20 after that date. This is the second year the Old Gold used a magazine-style format. Although the Old Gold is a recognized university publication, it is a self-supporting organization.