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

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1987 volume:

Contents 18 Academics 150 Student Life 60 Residence Life 192 Organizations 106 Sports 234 Seniors Old Gold 1987 On the Prowl Volume 72 University of Northern Iowa 334 Baker Hall Cedar Falls, IA 50614 “A ferocious predator has been seen stalking the nation. We caution you to watch for The Cat!” The direction was clear; oh, what a year! UNI was definitely “On the Prowl” as ac- complishments and improve- ments arose in areas ranging from athletics to academics, making 1986-87 a year to remember. Intense games and narrow margins of victory were characteristic of the 1986 Panther football season. Carl Boyd fights for a few extra yards. Going for the fall in the UNI vs. Iowa dual meot is UNI's 190 lb. wrestler Jeff Weatherman. The Panther grapplers were, once again, ranked among the top teams in the nation. D. Wa(Dr LW.lt, Dig. set, spike! This is the winning combination which led the Panther volloyball team to a Gateway Conference championship and an automatic bid to Nationals. Mary Ellen McCann goes up for the spike. 2 Qpnui S. Sv f Btoa The UNI-Dome is one of the premiere athletic complexes in the state. The Dome is alive with enthusiasm as Panther athletes compete throughout the year. Openint 3 On the Prowl continued Panther athletes were “On the Prowl” for victory as UNI teams strove to he the best that they could be. The football team bad another winning season and the men's cross country team secured its second consecutive second place conference finish. The wrestling squad remained one of the top ten teams in the nation. The women’s volleyball team highlighted an exciting year for Panther sports by cap- turing the Gateway Conference championship and receiving an automatic bid to Nationals. Good form and concentration lead to the perfectly executed golf shot. A member of the Panther golf team loosens up before a meet. LWalU Loyal fans aren't difficult to find during Panther football season. Senior linebacker Mark Farley's wife and sons arc some of his biggest supporters. 4 Opening A moment to himself lets Panther gridder Art Stelken collect his thoughts. Stelken was a key player for the 1986 football team. 0. W.JMT He floats like a butterfly and swims like a fish. Panther tanker Dan Kadlec sprints for the finish. D. W v «r Ojwntmc 5 Who's that behind those Foster Grants? It is Steve Bryant watching the Panther football team do battle in the UNI-Dome. Wonderful weather is ideal for watching the Homecoming parade. A young spectator stretches between floats. D. W«|Mf Opem. A toga party? No. it's just an enthusiastic UNI Homecoming parade participant showing his skill with a foldingchair. Ol WagBcf Swinging into action arc Mary Beth Ascheman and Aaron Bicknese. The dancer were just part of a fun-filled Homecoming parade. Dedicated fans push Panther teams to victory. Todd Havel. Lance Clausen, and Russ Bossani enjoy some refreshments while cheering on the football team. On the Prowl continued “On the Prowl” describes perfectly many Northern Iowa students who were involved in campus, statewide, and national events. Throughout the year, students were involved with issues such as rising tuition, restrictions on financial aid, and national concerns including apartheid. K. Uobcagayer Opaeiag 7 On the Prowl continued The United Students of Iowa—a group of students from Iowa State, the University of Iowa, and Northern Iowa—joined ef- forts in lobbying at the capitol against continually rising tuition and increasing cuts in financial aid. As technology continued to improve, Northern Iowa was not to be left behind. The addition of one computer lab in the Library and another in the Towers Com- plex put the new' $20 computer fee to use. A pilgrimmage to the UNI-Dome gives Northern iowa students a break from studies and a chance to view terrific athletics. Mike Rolf and loremy Phillips give thanks for being Panthers. H.CumbnUod D. Wafiwr D. Wagner Firing up the crowd is part of the job of the Pom-Pon squad Amy Laughter is the best medicine. Two members of the women's tennis Hansen Hashes an enthusiastic smile. team share a chuckle after a match. 8 Opraini Dance, dance, dance. This is the purpose of Orchesis. Amos Hakanson takes a break from rehearsal. D- W � n� r Christened at age 22, UNI’s Library was named after Donald O. Rod. who retired from his position as Director of Library Services after over 30 years. l w«u. A sunny day and warm broozos provide ideal conditions for outdoor study. Doug Boots takes advantage of the weather and catches upon his reading atop the Union. LWiki A mild fall day draws Suzetto Garrett outdoors to review her reading assignment. 10 Op—ta« On the Prowl continued Senior Office Information Systems major Carol Bruder stated. “The benefits of using the word processors are tremen- dous. I am sure in the future many professors will require students to use them for papers ’ L W.Hj 11 Envying the beauty of autumn on campu can break up the monotony of studies. Charlie Flatness and Scott Trappe cruise campus on their bicycles. Copy cat! Copy cal! Alexis French wails patient ly as Ellen Sabelka finishes up at the photocopy machine. When not at play, UNI students can be found packing the Library. Barb Calzkill utilizes the card catalog. On fhe Prowl continued Academic improvement was the primary goal throughout the year as UNI strove to maintain and improve upon its standards of academic excellence. The general education program and the writing competency exam were two of the areas that underwent change. The con- tinually rising enrollment was capped at 11,500; at the same time, the University imple- mented tougher academic stan- dards for admission. L Wads ■■■ 12 Opanli Scoping the situation. Dr. Mohainmod Fahmy utilizes UNFs newly acquired Scanning Flectron Microscope. Catching zzzz’s between classes is a com- mon activity for hardworking students. The Hemisphere Lounge in the Union of- fers a quiet place to nap L. W«ll Opratn 13 The Northern Iowa mascot prowls the crowd for enthusiastic Panther fans. The Panther can be seen stalking the opposition at most home games. 14 Opraini K. I UtXT.JU? L Waltz On the Prowl continued Campus renovation and plan- ning continued as the corner across from Berg’s Drug and the horseshoe between Lawther Hall and Bartlett Hall received facelifts. A 20,000-square-foot addition to Maucker Union and a new building to house the Peace and quiet are uncommon occurrences on this part of College Street. The Hill is a favorite hangout of many UNI students. Partying Panthers can often be seen around Homecoming. Dave Prochaske. Steve Set tkether. Bob Honsloy. Mark Sabbag. and Daryl Kruse enjoy the festive season. D Wagnrr Opting 15 Heavy snowfall was seldom seen during the winter of the 86-67 school year. The parking lot between Rider Hall and Shull Hall offers a hat- tleground for students interested in a friendly snowball fight. L Waite t. Waite Reedy, ala. Aral Two cannons rendered useless In their old age serve as interesting additions to the UNI campus. An image la the history of Northern Iowa, the Auditorium Building inflects off of the semi- circular windows of Seerley Hall. On the Prow] continued School of Business were ap- proved for construction. And after being nameless since birth, the UNI Library was named after Donald O. Rod, the Direc- tor of Library Services who retired after over 30 years of service to Northern Iowa. Be it academics, athletics, the campus, or the students themselves, UNI had grown tremendously in the course of the year. The University of Northern Iowa was definitely “On the Prowl.’ “We caution you to watch for The Cat! ’ L Wafa A blrd'Myi tWw from a window in Wright Hell offert an interesting perspective of the UNI campus. Sculpted acrobats can be seen frozen for eternity outside of Redeker Center. The statue is just one of the interesting pieces of artwork that adorns the UNI campus. ofafafa 17 L. Wafa 18 Academic Iowa Brain Drain. College graduates are still leaving the state in large numbers. UNI’s Gallery of Art offers students a cultural experience. UNI graduates rank among the top in the nation. Handicapped Awareness Week gave students a chance to simulate a hand- icap for a day. L. Wallz Word processing was one of the many applications students worked with in the new computer lab. AcadMka 19 Silent study can be seen in many areas other than the Library. Brenda Hodson utilizes a few spare minutes between classes in the Aud. Wailing in lines became a ritual for Ihe 11.577 students attending UNI this year. These people are standing in line, checks in hand, ready to pay their U-Bill. UNI Makes the News with 1987 Enrollment Cap For Immediate Release 12 19 85 Officials at UNI requested concep- tual approval from the State Board oj Regents for an “enrollment cap an institutional enrollment ceiling. 5 22 86 A policy proposed by UNI to limit enrollment at the Cedar Falls institution was referred by the State Board of Regents. The UNI Committee on Enrollment Limitation has developed a police that would stabilize UNl’s enrollment in the 11,250 to 11,750 range. 9 12 86 A new record has been set for fall semester enrollment at UNI with 11,577. overpassing the previous record in the fall of 1985. with 11,514. Admissions have denied 653 ap- plicants compared to 421 on the same day last year. The above were news releases from UNI’s Office of Public Relations on the topic of an ‘‘enrollment cap which took effect in the fall of 1987. In re- questing the action, UNI President Constantine Curris told the Board, “The University faces the difficult dilemma of educating a growing number of students with fewer dollars, or restricting enrollment to a level consonant with available resources ... we have to make a choice between sheer numbers of students or the quality of education we provide.” Student views on the enrollmen cap varied greatly. Shannon Wallace, a sophomore, thought that the enroll- ment cap and 13% tuition increase be ing proposed at the same time were not complementary. Wallace com- mented, I don’t think it’s right to deny anyone an education because their high school academic record wa' below University expectations or because one isn’t financially well off.” Sally Fredrichs, a senior RA. hac another viewpoint. Fredrichs really liked the idea of an enrollment cap “As a resident assistant, I realize the cap won’t eliminate the need for tripled rooms, but it will certainly help put limits on them. Expressing her opinion from a student’s perspective Fredrichs added. “I really appreciate the concern instructors show for students here, especially in smaller 20 F.nrollmml ( jp LttiM classes. Without an enrollment cap, an increase in class size would occur and that personal attention would not be available.” The decline in resources, along with the growing number of applications and growing enrollment at UNI, made faculty, staff, and administrators stop to think of how the quality of educa- tion might suffer. Mark Poppe, a junior, felt that the cap may hurt many in the long run. “If a person can’t get into a state universi- ty because of an enrollment cap, and can’t afford to go to a private college, that person may not go to school at all.” From the viewpoint of a freshman, Sue Bartel understood the reason why the cap was placed on the University and commended the administrators for allowing for the best possible education to be given for students, but felt “many students would be at an unfair advantage. Education should be readily available for all those wishing to pursue one. Since this is a state university, the state should accom- modate the number of students wishing to continue their education. Everyone should be able to receive a quality education without the hassle of not being accepted into the Univer- sity.” -Barbara Agan K. Nandell Saying good-bye to the Aud for the day. students leave on their trek across campus to their next class. A crowded campus between classes causes many people to have to leave early for classes. enrollment Cep 21 Grads leaving the state the cause of Iowa’s Look at nine of your closest friends. According to a recent survey, four of the ten of you will move out of Iowa after you graduate looking for better job opportunities, namely, more money. This study, conducted by UNI Professors Janet Rives and Mahmood Yousefi, consisted of a two-page questionnaire sent to all graduates from the BRAIN three state universities in the fall of 1985. A followup survey found that 41.5 percent of those Iowans who responded had ac- tually left Iowa. UNI had the smallest proportion of graduates leaving the state, while Iowa State had the most. Teaching and agriculture majors had the lowest percentage of graduates leaving Iowa, and engineering and science majors had the greatest. Among the top ten states graduates moved to were Min- nesota, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and Michigan. Midwest weather was obviously not among the factors for leaving Iowa. Other states graduates moved to were Texas, California, Colorado, Arizona and North Carolina. 22 Brain Drain DRAIN Comments coming from the rvey were both for and against oving back. One graduate, sently living in Dallas. Texas, aimed he couldn’t wait to get ck where the weather is in- erestingand the people are real ople.” Fifty-six percent of those Iowans who left claimed that if the appropriate job was available, they would return to Iowa. Sixty-two percent said that if the kind of work they were looking for was here, they, too. would stay. Another graduate noted that once a person leaves Iowa, it becomes harder and harder to return. Iowa’s best hope is to keep its graduates from moving in the first place. she said. Most graduates took into ac- count me nigner salaries other states as compared Iowa, but many were aware of the cost of living in that state as compared to living in Iowa. Very few of the graduates who participated in the survey said negative things about Iowa. Most who moved away from Iowa realized what a good place Iowa is to live. One survey par- ticipant summed it up as. Money isn’t everything. -Barbara Agan Brain Drain 23 Future UNI Students Shine MATH AND SCIENCE Pencils were sharp. Formulas raced through brain cells. Five hundred top high school seniors were ready to com- pete for scholarship money to help them study math or science at UNI. Cash awards were also given to be used at any university. The 24th UNI Science and Mathematics Symposium took place on November 6-7. The Symposium, sponsored by the College of Natural Science, is held annually on the first Thursday and Friday of November. High school seniors journeyed from around the state to UNI and took an exam of their choice from the fields of earth science, physics, biology, mathematics, and chemistry. Each of the Five departments awarded two full tuition scholarships, a $250 cash award, and a $100 cash award to selected high school seniors. Their score on the exam and an interview assisted the department committees in determining the scholarship reci- pients. The committees also con- sidered whether the applicants planned to attend UNI, their ACT and SAT scores, if they will major in that particular field, and their high school grades. The students took the exams on Thursday afternoon, and 10 to 15 students from each department were chosen for interviews held that night. On Friday, distinguished guest lec- turers were scheduled to speak in the morning and in the afternoon. Following the exams, interviews, and lectures, the presentation ceremony began. Those that were for- tunate enough to receive an interview sat on the edge of their seats and waited for the final decisions of the committees, while their classmates and friends also waited for the news. After long deliberation, the winners were announced. The Biology Department awarded Kristi Peters of Harlan Community and Jeff Rathmell of Cedar Falls with the full tuition scholarships, Kristin Switz of Ames with the $250 cash award, and Christopher Friedrich of Algona with the $100 cash award. Michelle Dancker of Ottumwa and Lisa Grote of Harlan Community received the chemistry scholarships. Doug Fish of Marshalltown was awarded the $250 in cash, and Bill Deninger of Marshalltown received the $100 cash award and was an alter- nate to a full tuition scholarship. The Earth science scholarships went to Carol Peterson of Ames and Daniel Sloan of Mason City. Mike Morford of Ames and Jonathan Williams of Stephen Hempstead received the $250 and $100 awards respectively. LW� ht With the rising cost of tuition and the recent approval of an enrollment cap. receiving scholarships and cash awards make UNI's symposium tests worth a high school student's efforts. 24 Milk Sci� tK Symposium L Waltz Milh Scitiac� SyaiposiuBi 25 Sporting ■miles of satisfaction, Stephen Hemp- stead High School students Sarah Belcastro, Jonathan Williams and Bill Pothoff pose on the steps in Maucker Union after announcements of the Symposium winners. Looking pensive, a symposium student concen- trates on a test of his chosen field, in hopes of becoming one of UNI’s Math and Science Sym- posium scholarship recipients. L. Waltz in 24th Annual SYMPOSIUM The Mathematics Department awarded Bill Pothoff of Hempstead and J. Ben Schafer of Ames the two scholarships, Maureen O’Connell of Wahlert the $250 award, and Sarah Belcastro of Stephen Hempstead the $100 award. Michael Collins of Des Moines North and Andrew Schneider of Charles City received the two physics scholarships. David Dobson of Ames earned the $250 award and Paul Clem, also of Ames, received the $100 award. The ten full tuition scholarships and $1750 in cash awards were strong in- centives for high school seniors to con- sider studying the math and sciences. The College of Natural Sciences an- ticipated another good turnout on the Symposium’s silver anniversary the following year. -Robert Dew Jr. New School New Classes TRANSFER k N«Mi«n Discussing Ihi: problems of Transfer Shock while strolling near the Art Building, lanelle Roquet and Cynthia Stewart, both sophomores, compare their experiences Imagine this... you have been choson by NASA to take a space shuttle on an exploration of a newly found planet ... as you step from the craft onto the barren surface of the planet, thousands of unusual beings surround you ... what would you do? A transfer student's experience might not be quite this extreme. After all. the transfer student was dealing with human beings at the new school. But transferring was sometimes an eye-opening or even a shocking experience. Students from other colleges and universities who transferred to UNI got no special treatment. They went through the same process as everybody else. These people had made the adjustments associated with going to college already, but because of the unique programs and at- mosphere at UNI. students like Becci Arthur felt they were starting all over again at UNI. Transfer students were faced with many diverse situa- tions when they came here. They each brought different backgrounds and personalities to UNI. and UNI in turn of- fered a host of different living and educational oppor- tunities. The term transfer itself implied all of this. Webster’s dictionary offered this as one of the definitions of transfer: the carry over or generalization of learned responses from one type of situation to another . Both the transfer student and UNI had much to gain from one another. Dana Del.ong. second semester freshman, transferred to UNI because she felt “it's important to come to a reputable school, and UNI has a good teaching program. Teaching major Traci Meyer came here from a much smaller school. UNI is a nice size; it's not super big. stated Meyer. On the flip side. Todd Amic.k transferred from a com- munity college larger than UNI where there was little school spirit. At least here I feel like a part of a student body. The school I went to was definitely a commuter col- lege. No one showed up at any of the athletic events. One aspect that seemed to dominate transfer students' impressions of the University was how friendly the people New People The Problems of SHOCK are. Those individuals who came to IJNI from larger schools were pleasantly surprised at how easy it was to get to know people. Many students who leave smaller schools, as in Kelly Steinbronn’s case, felt making friends isn’t pre- sent unless you really work at it.” DeLong seemed to agree and said. I had to make the first effort to make friends. Dana also added. There (her previous college) everyone knows you're new. Here you just blend in.” These same people also commented that they were glad they came to UNI. and after they started meeting people everything changed for the better. Not only did the process of making friends cause the need for adjustment in a student's life, but also classes and teachers affected their attitudes about UNI. Amick com- mented. You can get help from the professors if you make an effort. Many new students found this to be very beneficial because of UNI’s tough academic standing. Steinbronn felt that classes are definitely harder, there seems to be more of a lecture format here. At my old school there were more classes with small group discussion. Another transfer student. John Mobley III, stated. 1 study more because it seems like the teachers expect more. Expectations brought more people here, but results kept people at UNI. Some of the adjustments that must be made may temporarily have thrown the student off guard, but the time spent with the Panthers became worth the trials and tribulations. UNI offered more to many of the transfers. Amick men- tioned more variety, Steinbronn said there are more oppor- tunities. and Arthur felt she had more freedom. Every bit that UNI gave was reflected in the faces of satisfied students. Perhaps satisfaction was one of the signals of transferring from TRANSFER SHOCK to PANTHER FEVER. Thousands of unusual creatures have surrounded you ... there’s no escaping the great atmosphere of UNI. -Ann Gretter K N’andrll Like the bridge they crossed over to come to UNI. Cynthia Stewart and Janelle Roquet stand on the Hudson Road overpass as the UNI-Dome ma- jestically rests in tho background. Trtntfrr Shock 27 UNI Presidential Scholars Proud to Be the Chosen Fifteen As these fifteen students walked across campus from class to class, the sounds of “Hail to the Chief’ rang in their ears. Well, maybe not “Hail to the Chief, but the 1986 Presidential Scholars were aware of the great honor it was to have been one of the “chosen fifteen” to have received this status. 1986 was the first year that UNI of- fered presidential scholarships to eligible high school seniors. To qualify, one must have been in the up- per 10% of his or her class and have had an ACT score of 28 or above. If this eligibility requirement was met, and acceptance to the University was positive, an application was sent to the qualifying student. This application was to be filled out and returned, accompanied by an essay on a chosen topic. Out of 180 applications and essays received, 45 semifinalists were invited to the UNI campus, given tours and a banquet, and one more essay was assigned to be written. From this essay, the 45 were divided up into three categories. Fifteen of the students were to receive a one time. $800 cash award, 15 merit scholars received half tuition and half room and board, renewable each year they remained in college; and the final 15, the presidential scholars, received full tuition, room and board for their en- tire stay at UNI. A 3.5 GPA was re- quired to stay in the program. jodi Hammer, a presidential scholar from Cedar Falls, felt honored to have been chosen as a program finalist. “The group is really good. It’s a greai bunch of people to work with, and the program is excellent. It will be a ver beneficial experience for me when I continue on with graduate studies.” Opportunities to travel were also given to the scholars. The group travelled to Chicago in October to visit the Art Institute, the Indian Exhibition at Chicago University, and the Chicago Museum. The group planned to travel together in the future to othet places across the nation, but no plant had been finalized. Joel Abrahamson, a scholar from Lake Mills, felt that being a presiden Spending the afternoon together for their week- ly seminar in U.S. Religion, the presidenlii' scholars take notes from Dr. Charles Quiri, religions professor. K. N.mUII 2 8 PrwidcalUl Scholar K Nandfll Prudential scholar Deb Hoepner discusses her essay wllh Draftings In series editor Dr. Barbara lountberry. Four volumes were published this year, including the Presidential Scholars volume. Draftings on the Iliad and the Odyssey. tial scholar “is challenging, and will really be beneficial for me in the future.” Academics was not the only require- ment in becoming a presidential scholar. Leadership qualites were stressed as well. Joan Larsen, a scholar from Des Moines said. “The program is not purely academic, but one which stresses leadership as well. It will help prepare me for graduate study, because the entire program is based on graduate seminars. And hopefully it will be very attractive on a resume.” In its first year, the presidential scholar program had proven itself to be beneficial to the students and the University, and will probably be around for years to come, increasing in size and bringing together great minds in the pursuit of higher education. -Barbara Agan Praudcnlul Scholar 29 Offering an education to old and young alike is the specialty of The Center for Urban Education’s mission is to provide a positive en- vironment for lifetime learning,” com- mented Dr. Charles Means, assistant vice president for academic affairs and director of the center. “Therefore in- dividuals may pursue and continue their educational goals and prepare for careers.” The UNI Center for Urban Educa- tion (UNI-CUE) was one of the com- ponents of the University’s Educa- tional Opportunity Program and Special Community Services (EOP and SCS). UNI-CUE opened its doors in 1969 as a direct response to communi- ty needs. Under the direction of Means, UNI-CUE provided a setting to answer those needs and enable people to pursue learning as a lifetime endeavor. Several of the programs of- fered were geared toward, but not completely limited to, low income and minority persons. UNI-CUE staff members continually worked with UNI departments and community programs. Meeting community needs, pro- viding educational opportunities for all ages and races, and helping students become comfortable and con- fident in learning were the center’s main goals. UNI-CUE offered a variety of programs, including Head Start, for pre-school children; Community Education Core, for pre-kindergarten through fifth grade; Upward Bound, for high school students; Talent Search, for ages 12 and up; General Education Development (GED) test preparation; and university courses for credit. Head Start was a federally funded program. It was run cooperatively by the Black Hawk Buchanan Head Start Agency and the University. It served children three to five years old who came from economically disadvant- aged homes. It aimed to provide children with experiences they other- wise wouldn’t encounter and prepare them for life-long learning. Primary activitives in the Head Start day in- cluded storytime, music, physical ac- tivities and small and large group learning time. The Community Education Core (CEC) provided tutoring for Waterloo school district children. The tutors were from the UNI student body. A goal of the CEC program was to build pride, respect and self-esteem in each student. The CEC Tutorial Program also gave UNI students unique oppor- tunities to broaden their teaching perspective and to perform a com- munity service. Lori Powell was direc- tor of both the Head Start and CEC programs. Stressing the misfortunes of low-income families, Ira Tolbert lectures on the board to his classat UNI-CUE. 30 UNI-CUE K. Laubcnjuy ' UNI’s Center for Urban Education K. Uub «|tar r Upward Bound, under the direction of Inez Murtha, sought to place high school students from low-income backgrounds who had academic potential into college. The goal of the program was to increase academic per- formance of elegible students so that they may successfully pursue post- secondary education. The program was divided into two sections, the academic year program and the sum- mer program. Students went to the center at least twice a week for tutor- ing and academic advising. In the sum- mer. they spent six weeks on campus, taking classes designed to develop skills necessary for success in college. Program applications were available for any 9th, 10th or 11th grade student in Black Hawk, Bremer, Buchanan or Butler county. Tony Stevens directed the Educa- tional Talent Search program. This program was designed to assist students in continuing and graduating from high school, then enrolling in a post-secondary educational institu- tion. The program also assisted high school and college drop-outs returning to an educational program. The Talent Search provided many services. Students received admissions infor- mation, financial aid assistance infor- mation, and career information. Tutor- ing and study skills workshops were also provided. All of the program’s services were offered for free. Adult Basic Education courses and University courses for credit were the two categories offered by UNI-CUE. The Adult Basic Education courses were for students who dropped out of high school or never had the chance to go. These students could prepare for the GED tests, which covered English usage, social studies, science, literature and math. After passing these tests, the student received a GED diploma, which is equivalent to a stan- dard high school diploma. University courses for credit were set up to meet the needs of the non- traditional students. These were Human Relationships and Sexuality is the class. Reverend John Folkers is the instructor, and UNI's Center for Urban Education is the building. Here Folkers gets into the discussion with his students. K Uubtnjpyrr Located on East 4th Street in Waterloo, the UNI-CUE building has been open as an aid for education since 1969. students over the age of 22, often employed and with family obligations, so they could not attend regularly scheduled day classes on the UNI cam- pus. The goal of the classes was to assist students in their reentry into post-secondary education. Means remarked. “The classes help to en- courage adults to continue their education. The classes also help the adults to feel more comfortable here instead of in the classes at UNI. He also felt that “not enough courses are offered.” Be it pre-schoolers, grade-schoolers, high-schoolers or adults, UNI-CUE had a place for everyone. UNI-CUE gave some people a chance who would normally not have one. UNI-CUE had great opportunities for people of all ages who would not have this educa- tion available to them because of economical disadvantages. — Robert Dew Jr. UNI-Cl'E 31 Donald O. Rod Library is Christened at Age 22 Would it seem strange to you to go without a name until your twenty-second birthday? The present UNI Library, built in 1964. was officially named after Donald O. Rod twenty-two years later, on October 21. 1986. Rod received this honor for his many years of service at UNI. I just want to be remembered as someone other than a rich benefactor who gave a lot of money for this building. concluded Rod in his acceptance speech. Donald O. Rod retired from the position of director of library services at UNI at the end of June, after serving at UNI with distinction in the position since 1953. Under his leadership, the library’s collection grew from 150.000 volumes to more than 600.000 volumes, and the library staff of 9 persons in 1953 increased to 63 in 1986. He served as president of the Iowa Library Association and was on the Council of the American Library Association. Rod has been a member of several North Central Association evaluation l-Wato A portrait honoring Donald O. Rod, director of library services for 3) years, is displayed in the main entryway of the library. John McDonald, president of the Iowa Board of Regents, who gave the official naming, added, The library building symbolizes the quest of knowledge.” And that quest was an important goal which Rod strived to achieve. Donald O. Rod will indeed be remembered as a rich benefactor, not merely in terms of money, but in the abundance of service, committment, and knowledge he contributed to the UNI Library. teams and was chairman of the Buildings Committee of the Association of College and Research Libraries at one time. He has a nation-wide reputation as a library building planner and consultant and has worked on more than 40 college and university building projects in this capacity. All the speakers agreed that Rod was a well-liked and a well-known man during his many years here at UNI. Gerald Peterson, reference librarian, described Rod as an honest, pleasant, intelligent, and thorough man. James Martin, vice president and provost of UNI, comparing Rod to the building structure, said, Both are strong, depend- able. warm and inviting, with an arted air. UNI President Constantine Curris stated that Rod leaves a lasting imprint of quality and service to UNI. -Jennifer Troy “I just want to be remembered as someone other than a rich benefactor who gave of money for this building.” eone I a lot I -Donald O. Hod 32 Donald O. Rod Library The Twenty Dollar Computer User Fee Where Does the Money Go? When you touch it. it won't break. Talk to it.Tell it what to do.” These comments were all made by Dave Bradney. User Services Coordinator for Academic Computing, about his relationship with computers. A lot of people don’t feel like the computer is something they can “talk to or treat like a human being, as Bradney did. Me called his computer Renfield.” This year though UNI students and faculty had the opportunity to com- municate” with computers. Classes were offered at various times throughout the semesters. Enrollment was greatest at the beginning of the semesters, averaging 200-270 people per week. The class sessions lasted two hours and included an hour of lec- ture and an hour of “hands-on” prac- tice. No matter how much computer experience a student had. there was a class designed for them. Classes of- fered included Introductory PC Write, Basic Computer Concepts, Advanced PC Write, and Scientific and Technical Reporting. Faculty also gained knowledge of how to operate the PC Write program and learned the benefits of using a computer. As a result of the faculty- training Paul Smith, a student PC Write Instructor, said that he believes in the future almost all instructors will require papers to be computer generated. The availability of computers and classes that taught students how to use them benefited UNI students accord- ing to Bradney, who said to students. If you leave this campus with a bachelor’s degree, unable to use a text processor, you can consider yourself uneducated. Computer lab usage was unusually high before papers and pro- jects were due at midterm and again at the end of the semesters. Students did feel the impact of this computer availability in return for the additional $20.00 fee on their U-Uill. These additional fees paid in part for the renovation of facilities for com- puter labs — in both the Library and Towers — as well as provided funds for purchasing the actual computers and associated equipment, as well as operating supplies such as paper and ribbons. Today is the computer age and students and faculty here had the benefit of computers, with the PC Write program, along with classes that taught them how to become comfort- able with the word processor. It simply became a typewriter without eraser crumbs. -Amy Swalve ■H A typewriter without eraser crumbs I I. Walli Students and computers line back to back as UNI students make use of the Library computer lab. The new computers were paid for through a $20 computer user fee. new on their U-bills this year. Trapped in a mass of computers. Jeff Carnes makes sure his fingers are on home row. Compaln !’• 33 Native Iowans Home is where the heart is. That familiar cliche seemed to be the case with 29 native Iowan artists whose works returned to Iowa for the unique touring art exhibit, Born In Iowa: The Homecoming Exhibition.” These ar- tists were brought home through their works of art which were meant to reflect on the relationship of artists to early formative experiences; the social, political and economic in- fluences on artists, according to co- curator of the exhibition Bruce Williams. Williams is the Iowa Arts Council (IAC) visual arts coordinator, and together with UNI Gallery of Art Director Daniel Stetson, organized the event. Stetson and Williams went on the prowl in an effort to find native Iowan artists who now live outside the state. They organized an opening ex- hibition at UNI’s Gallery of Art that featured 81 works by 29 artists. These artists included many who are of na- tional and international recognition, together with emerging artists who had recently moved out-of-state. UNI was privileged to display the in- itial exhibit here from October 20 through December 10. Following its opening at UNI, the Homecoming Ex- hibition” travelled to five other Iowa sites. It toured to Mason City, Sioux City, Des Moines, Fort Dodge and Muscatine. The touring exhibition was a first-ever event of its kind, and Stetson felt that UNI was “very for- tunate to be the first site for this ex- hibit and to work so closely with the IAC on an art and cultural event of this importance. Working together towards their goal, Stetson and Williams carefully Many students find contemporary art styles confusing. Stacy Avery observes a work that in- cludes a 3-dimensional sculpture. HOMECOMING selected particular artists and works, even travelling nationwide to visit ar- tists and select pieces of art. They followed up on an idea instigated by Williams, who was working on his family geneology and started thinking of how culture extended through the family generations, leading to the ex- tended family of Iowa's culture.” He believed these Iowans who had such an effect on culture should be iden- tified as Iowa artists. Four years of diligently working to identify and contact Iowa-born artists and choose their works eventually resulted in an exhibit which em- phasized Iowa’s positive effect on its native artists. It also showed how Iowa residents had an impact on ideals in- stilled in artists, which continues to show in their artistic style. Eleanor Heartney, an Iowa-born art critic and author, stated that Iowa artists are working towards an “expanded regionalism. Rather than having a region confined in borders, they are taking some of Iowa with them. Iowa is represented in artwork on national and international levels, looking at Iowa from the outside. 34 HoniKoains EthiUt L. Wtkt Gather for the EXHIBITION Artists ranging in age from 30 to 80 jointly contributed a representation of American art which spanned 50 years, conveying the changes in critical at- titudes and outlooks among the dif- ferent ages. As Stetson commented, Iowa is a part of our style; ir- regardless of age, there is vitality.” This 50-year span in ages accounted for a variety of art styles displayed. To Stetson, the most exciting thing about the exhibition was the diversity and quality of works displayed. Artists created exhibits with mediums as new as videos and computer disks. Func- tional works such as models for bus shelters were also present, as well as more traditional mediums like paint- ings and ceramics. Stetson believed that the show dispelled the image of Iowa as the center of regionalism, which is due to the renowned Iowa artist Grant Wood who was known for his regionalism style. Stetson explained that in the art world, regionalism” can imply that you are limited in your audience, style and understanding. The “Homecom- ing Exhibition” presented realistic im- ages of Iowa and the positive things that Iowa sends out. Iowa is normally represented by ar- tists currently living in Iowa, but this was a reverse view by artists who live outside the state. Four of these artists representing Iowa graduated from UNI. They were Bruce Charlesworth, now living in Minnesota; Dean Dass, Virginia; Michael Boyd, New York; and John Stephenson, Michigan. These UNI graduates were iflvolved in an exhibition which used Iowa as the framework, but contained images from numerous other places on the map through which Iowa is per- ceived,” in the words of Stetson. The Homecoming Exhibition” has come and gone, but it has served to re- mind us that living in Iowa instills cer- tain ideals and outlooks that remain within us even if we no longer remain in the state. -Annette Matthias L. Waltz Recognizing the connotations behind this work. Observing a piece that utilizes a marriage motif, Shelly Olson appreciates the intended humor. art instructor John Page takes notes during the exhibit. NEED A MAJOR? Discussing the issues of National Student Ex- change. Scan McAleer. Kari Kucscl and lerry Byers listen to Nancy Bramhall's presentation on geographic options. Watching his professor work on the board, just after dinner, in the warmth of the auditorium, he slowly drifts off into a dream of the perfect college education. Is there such a thing as the perfect education? Maybe not. but the In- dividual Studies Program here at UNI had a lot of different programs that could make your education what you wanted it to be. Individual Studies was made up of five different programs, which in- cluded the General Studies major, In- dividual Studies major. National Stu- dent Exchange, Bachelor of Liberal Studies Degree, and Independent Study Courses. General Studies emphasized trying to make a wide and varied use of university offerings to help students receive a well-rounded liberal arts education. General Studies required comple- tion of 124 hours, including the General Education requirements. General Studies majors needed to complete a minimum of 15 hours of upper level course work from three of the five colleges. The five colleges in- cluded the School of Business. College of Natural Sciences. College of Humanities and Fine Arts. College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, and the College of Education. The Individual Studies Major was for students who did not think the University offered the major they desired. Through the use of Individual Studies, the student could create his or her own program of study. Individual Studies majors consisted of 124 total hours which included the 40 hours of general education. The ac- tual major consisted of an inter- disciplinary area of study and usually included an undergraduate thesis. Going through the Individual Studies program has been good for me. It was just what I needed to get the schooling 1 wanted without having to transfer.” said Individual Studies ma- jor Jerry Byers. The Individual Studies program also sponsored National Student Exchange (NSE). NSE was the program which enabled students from UNI to study one or two semesters at one of 80 dif- ferent schools coast to coast at the same tuition price as that of UNI. Students who took advantage of ad- vanced or specialized courses from NSE institutions usually acquired not only educational benefits but social MAKE and cultural enrichments also. NSE taught me to live on my own. Knowing I could not go home every weekend helped me to grow up. My exchange was a great experience and I enjoyed getting to spend time in another part of the country. said NSE participant John Marshall. The Bachelor of I.iheral Studies (BLS) allowed students to use exten- sion. night, television and on-campus1 courses to obtain a degree. Most of the students enrolled in BLS are non- traditional. Reasons for entering the BLS program included finishing a degree that was once started, getting more education to improve chances for job advancement and for enriching personal lives.” said Individual Studies Administrator Nancy Bramhall. The Individual Studies program also offered courses for students who were interested in studying a topic that was not offered in the university curriculum. Individual Studies courses were for those who wanted an educational ex- perience just a little different, said Bramhall. A MAJOR! “The Individual Studies program was just what I needed to get the schooling I wanted without having to transfer -Jerry Byers -Jerry Byers Carefully choosing just the right major to best suit his academic noods. lorry Byors selects some literature on individually chosen majors. K. Ntndrll iMllVtdlul Mild An addition to UNPs TXTrTnT7lT T y xyn science department, the ll 1 1 Imagine if you will, another dimen- sion. One not only of sight but of magnification. Two hundred thousand times magnification. Yes. you have just stepped into ... the Scanning Electron Microscope zone. When referred to by those in the science field, the Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM) is spoken of as the Intelligent Microscope” because of its ability to do most anything. The SEM is a powerful research tool used to in- vestigate the surface and subsurface ultrafinc structures. It is a fully com- puterized microscope with magnifica- tion that ranges from 50x to 200,000x actual size. Comparing this with the magnification most are familiar with, the common classroom microscope on- ly magnifies up to 400x actual size. Another feature that benefits SEM users is the microscope’s ability to print anything from the screen onto an instamatic Polaroid picture. Instead of using white light to help magnify, like the classroom micro- scopes. the SEM uses electron beams. This electromagnetic radiation is directed by magnetic lenses to pro- duce an enlarged image of the subject being studied. The SEM has a viewing screen where an image of the object under the microscope lens is projected. Com- mands can then be typed into a keyboard, to tell the scope, for in- stance. what voltage is needed for the type of specimen being used. Magnification values, working distance and the photo speed for mak- ing instamatic pictures, can also be commanded to the microscope. About two years ago. Roy Saigo. Dean of the College of Natural Sciences, suggested the possibility of receiving funding for the purchase of a microscope. He asked Dr. Bart Berg- quist to organize a committee to choose a microscope that would best suit the university’s needs and fit into an assigned budget. The committee consisted of Bart Bergquist, biology department; Mohammed I-’ahmy. in- dustrial technology; Alan Orr. biology; Lynn Brandt, earth science; and Norbert Lovata. industrial technology. An allocation was made out of the general equipment budget to purchase a microscope comparable to those in other Iowa universities. It was an ex- pensive, but essential, piece of equip- “It opens a whole new vista for research ...” -Dr. James Martin ment. A new microscope was desperately needed, since the old one was obsolete. Research has already begun on the SEM. Virginia Berg, biology depart- ment, received a grant from the En- vironmental Protection Agency (EPA) to research the effect of acid rain on the surface of leaves, and Dr. Fahmy is L.W«IU Focusing in to just the right spot. Dr. Mohammed Fahmy views his study of laser treated metals on the Scanning Electron Microscope. Mil rim opr MICROSCOPE working on laser treated metals. Students were offered a chance to receive hands-on training on the SEM, for both graduate and undergraduate studies. Dean Saigo believed students needed to be exposed to this type of machinery, and UNI wanted to fulfill the needs of the students. Saigo strong- ly emphasized the fact that the SEM helps “with the extension of minds, expansion of new horizons for faculty and students, research papers for students, and ultramicroscopic studies.” The committee also worked on an outage campaign” to make hospitals and firms around UNI aware of the SEM facilities at the university so funds would be generated for addi- tions to the SEM. Potential off-campus users were John Deere, Viking Pumps, Chamberlain, local consulting firms, and pathologists from local hospitals and private practices. James Martin, vice president and provost, was very optimistic about equipment funding for complemen- tary pieces of equipment for the SEM. One of the additional attachments considered by the College of Natural Sciences was an X-ray microprobe and image analysis. This allows the user to analyze what elements are in a specific spot via an X-ray beam. “I believe that scientific research to- day can’t be done without an SEM. It opens a whole new vista for research, stated Martin. “The SEM is an in- dispensable piece of equipment. It is good for the morale of faculty and students alike.” -Barbara Agan Ancient corn? Maybe he doesn't get it from food service, but in his study of ancient corn. Pro- fessor Alan Orr zeros in on a specific part of the corn follicle. This is an example of an instamatic picture taken with the SEM. A. Or� Cancer research may lead to Positive Side Effects B. BergqvM “Say ahhhh ...” says Dr. Bercquist to the mouth of the cisplatin cell, a cell being used for research to find a less-toxic treatment for cancer. An important change has been tak- ing place in the area of research here at UNI — one that could be successful enough to show that UNI is more than just a teacher’s college. Research on compounds which may be potential anti-cancer drugs has been started recently by Dr. Bart Berg- quist. Past experiences with similar research at the University of Kansas prompted Dr. Bergquist’s decision to begin cancer related studies at UNI. Together with Dr. James Chang, Berg- quist is working on a new compound called CFP. CFP is similar to a cisplatin, a drug that is currently being used for anti-tumor treatment in cancer patients. “CFP is less toxic and won’t have the bad side effects of cisplatin,” commented Dr. Bergquist. This new compound has been patented by Bergquist and Chang and a sample was sent to Bristol-Meyers for evaluation. What does all this mean to UNI? If funds and grants would come through, further research can be started here,” explained Chang. A recent addition to UNI’s science department which could play an important role in future cancer research is a Scanning Electron Microscope. Additional funding and the use of this microscope could help to bring about the scientific recognition that UNI deserves, rein- forcing it’s growing competence in areas other than simply business and teaching. •Jenny Troy Mkro cop C oc«r 39 TUITION INCREASE Rising tuition, decreasing financial aid ... when will it stop? Is there a future for aspiring young students, or will a college education become a thing of the past? One group of students worked to insure the future of education. They were a group that would not just sit idly by and watch provided a voice for the three state universities, something that private institutions don't have. On January 28, twenty-three members from Northern Iowa, along with six from both Iowa and Iowa State, met at the state capitol in Dcs Moines to lobby their legislators Students must get more involved and realize that they do have some say in their education. -Lisa Kula the costs of a college education soar through the roof. That group was the United Students of Iowa. The United Students of Iowa (USI) consisted of all students in the three state universities, but to be a voting member, one needed to attend two consecutive meetings. The purpose of USI was to give students some say in their education. USI was a student ad- vocacy organization that lobbied for student concerns on the state level. It against the 12-13% increase in tuition and decreased student aid and college work-study. First, they sat in on an education appropriations budget hear- ing. but it was about funding for foreign language programs instead of the work-study program, which they wanted to hear. Next Senator Ralph Rosenberg and Senator Hruner, the two men in charge of the work-study program, explained to the students how to address their Ready for a big lobby day, Northern Iowa's USI members pause a moment outside the senate chamber at Iowa's capital with Scott Brown and Bob Hansen. USI's legislative and executive directors. DSM photo b II Mandril 40 ,M legislators, how to lobby, and dis- cussed the major points of the bill and how to summon a legislative member to meet with them. Soon the actual lobbying began. The students filled out slips of paper stating the name of their legislator, their own name and reasons for want- ing to speak with the legislator. These papers were relayed to the legislators who came out to speak with the USI members. Each member had three to five minutes to talk with the legislator, stating views on the work-study bill and telling why it should continue. As soon as the USI students got hack to Discussing funding appropriations for state universities. Senator Alvin Miller gives Ross Barlow some pointers before he talks with his legislator. AIO DECREASE school, they sent the legislators they spoke with a followup letter, once more pointing out the good points of the work-study program. Satisfaction from being a member of USI ran high throughout the organiza- tion. filayne Burge, a sophomore political science major, said that USI gave her a chance to do something about other students' concerns, in ad- dition to her own, instead of just com- plaining or hearing complaints. Carl Blake, campus director for USI. a senior political science and sociology major, said he felt a great sense of ac- complishment knowing that I affect DSM Kc i,(rr Pintoby K Njndrll changes in students' higher education, and satisfaction knowing that I am tru- ly a student advocate and can affect student concerns.” Northern Iowa had the strongest supporters and was best represented at the lobby day in Des Moines. Twenty- three UNI students went to lobby, and although that may not sound like a lot. consider the fact that the University of Iowa and Iowa State University have quadruple the enrollment of UNI. and only six from each of those univer- sities were at lobby day representing their schools. Blake believes that this was a reflection of the effectiveness and knowledge of Northern Iowa’s USI members.” Lisa Kula, a junior public ad- ministration major, was an active member of USI. and said she thinks “USI is worthwhile, but students don’t realize that they’ve got something right in the palm of their bands to make themselves heard. Out of 11.500 UNI students, only 23 went to lobby. Students must get more involved and DSM Krfiitrr photo try It N«mt ll Paiticntly waiting for their turn. USI members Lisa Kula. (ilayne Burge. Vanessa Kulman. and John Atwell go over their lobby material before speaking with their legislators. realize that they do have a chance to have some say in their education.” — Barbara Agan USI 41 Traditional vs. The Only Difference The nontraditional student population is steadily in- creasing in universities across the country. This year at UNI, these students comprised 33% (4,000) of the total population. Who made up these numbers? One definition described anyone over 25 as being nontradi- tional. Lori Hacker, student and this year's president of Northern Iowan Nontraditional Student Association (NINTSA) defined this student as having had a two-year break in schooling. This was the primary distinguishing factor between the traditional and nontraditional student. Academic performance, workload, and financing were as equally varied between the two. Hacker explained that one reason for this increased population was that “ten to fifteen years ago. college educa- tion was not necessary to maintain a middle-class standard of living. Those jobs aren't there anymore. Another major reason was changes within the traditional family structure. High rates of divorce were causing adults, especially women, to fulfill educational needs in order to make a de- cent living. Previous job experience conditioned people to a certain standard of living as well. Potential students took Listening intently to their instructor's lecture. Ann Jamason and Mae Porter take mental notes for the class. K. UabrnKfer education into consideration rather than give up their ac- customed way of life when job-loss situations arose. There were increased stress or factors involved in being nontraditional. Often times there have been investments made in cars and housing. Hacker stated. It is hard to give up long time security for a short-term goal such as school for financial reasons. Many students do cancel life in- surance policies to ease the burden. Benefits occurred from waiting as well. IJavid Sanders, geography major and the 1987-88 NINTSA president cited that working in the real world has given me a lot of real- life experiences to fall back on. Hacker further expressed that in some cases there was more of a willingness to learn and it was very impersive to motivate oneself to get done because your life was at a standstill. Catching up on his reading, Anthony Cookson relaxes as he completes a few chapters. Noatradition.il Student K Ijiibnuytr Nontraditional Is in the “Non” The primary function of NINTSA was to be a social and support group. It was established two years ago with the desire to make the transition to a nontraditional easier by serving as an information source and by-pass some of the red tape. A monthly newsletter was sent out by NINTSA which gave information about graduation requirements, campus deadlines, and general pieces of information that dealt with student life. Hacker looks to establish an affordable, drop-in daycare center as a major goal of NINTSA. She also hopes to see an Alumni Scholarship Fund and a brochure in the admis- sions office to give nontraditional students direction. This will all take time as Hacker explains. NINTSA is still young and in a pre-industrial stage.” The numbers are increasing but Hacker stressed that a lot of times people want to group the nontraditional student body into some kind of cohesive group. It is very important to remember the individual aspects. •Monica Mugan Discussing viewpoints. Pally Simmens. Nancy Beenblossoin. Mel Valen- tine. and Dennis Stickney lake a break between classes at the Union. • 44 SokW When stress leads to SUICIDE Suicide: the act or an instance of taking one’s own life voluntarily and intentionally, especially by a person of years of discretion and of sound mind. The mere fact that the suicide rate for tradi- tional college-age students is 50% higher than for their non-attending peers is enough of a shock for any university to launch informative seminars and programs, and UNI was no exception. February 23-27 was Suicide Life Awareness Week campus-wide, and many activities helped the week progress. Presentations were made by Anne Pingenot, a nurse from Allen Hospital; Norm Story, a clinical psychologist from UNI’s Counseling Center; Angie Struckenburg, from Waterloo’s Crisis Center; John Rooff III, chairperson of the Blackhawk County Board of Supervisors; Don Broshar, from ISU; and Sandy Nabholz, a UNI graduate student. Presenta- tions such as “Stress Management,” “Suicidal Issues and How They Affect People Involved,” Teen Suicide,” “Building Self-Esteem,” Discovering the Natural Me,” and “Massage Therapy” held the momentum for the week. The purpose of programs during the week was purely educational,” to make students aware that there are a variety of stresses students face which are normal. A dual purpose was to make students aware there are stress-relieving or cop- ing skills that can be used to counteract this stress. The UNI Counseling Center, located in Bartlett Hall, and the Student Health Center com- Being stressed out from classes is a normal feeling everyone encounters throughout their college career. Here a student is caught in one of those recurring moments of stress. prised the on-campus agencies available to UNI students, and many other community agencies were available in Cedar Falls and Waterloo. One of the ideas stressed to students was that signs of depression and threats of suicide should always be treated very seriously. Over 70% of the people who have attempted or committed suicide have given some sort of verbal or non-verbal clue reflecting their intentions. Every clue a person gives must be taken seriously. In a brochure distributed by UNI’s Department of Residence, it was stated that there is no single pattern or causative factor in suicide. However, most often there is an indication of a feeling of hopelessness and a belief that things are “out of control.” These two feelings are strong indicators of potential suicide. The aftermath of suicide is always a traumatic experience for the survivors. Dealing with the in- itial shock causes different reactions by peers, friends and family. Feelings of abandonment, con- fusion, anger, blame and guilt are among the reac- tions commonly experienced by survivors. Most individuals don’t realize that all signs that are shown must be taken seriously. If help doesn’t arrive as anticipated, a suicide may result. College-aged students become subject to stress in many forms, and not all persons have the ability to handle this stress. Suicide Life Awareness Week tried to pass on coping skills to students to keep stress suicides to a minimum. -Barbara Agan rwtohrk n «wu SmkUt 45 Prevailing in three of our colleges, UNI earns the rank of Success breeds success, com- mented S. Elvon Warner, acting dean of the school of business. Warner was referring to the “success” of UNI graduates from the school of business, specifically the accounting depart- ment, as well as the college of educa- tion and the department of social work, which have led to UNI develop- ing a reputation of being one of the top in the nation in providing these programs. Success of graduates is only one of the reasons UNI drew students to these programs. Vincent Faherty, Choosing to help those in need, social work stu- dent Peggy Daugherty volunteers her time to Waterloo's 24-hour crisis line. D. Wagaar TOP IN associate professor and head of the social work department, suggested ad- ditional factors contributing to his department’s reputation. He noted, The faculty is the most racially balanced on campus, thus the faculty itself makes a statement regarding what social work is all about.” Faherty also commented that the department had great cooperation from social ser- vice agencies which allowed students to be placed there for work experience during their final year of study, allow- ing real world” experience to be an added bonus to their curriculum. Another reason for UNI’s out- standing programs was stated in an analogy by Fred Carver, dean of the “If you only have one dia- li mond, you protect it, and polish it; whereas, if you have three or four diamonds, you just pick a favorite -Dr. Fred Carver rve J college of education. He said of the education program, If you only have one diamond you protect it, and polish it; whereas, if you have three or four diamonds, you just pick a favorite.” He used this analogy to describe UNI as being one of the foremost teacher’s colleges, thus lending to its unique- ness and reputation. Additionally, Price Lab School is the only one of its kind in the state. For education majors, the lab school of- fered accessible, convenient oppor- tunities for experience in teaching. The reputation of these programs in education, social work, and account- ing has spread throughout the country. A statistical view of one of the pro- grams was noted in 1984 when recruiters from the 25 largest U.S. ac- counting firms ranked UNI’s program 46 Top la Ik Nation THE NATION as one of the ten best in the country, in terms of the quality of its graduates. The other evidence was staled through I'aherty's words about the goals of the program in a social work newsletter. He wrote. “We hope the continuing message you took with you once you left these hallowed halls was not that you had all tin; answers to every practice contingency hut that you knew how to analyze situations rationally, how to apply theory dif- ferenti. illy to unique circumstances, and most importantly, how to advance social science theory based on your new discoveries in various client and community situations. It seemed UNTs reputation as top in the nation was due to a variety of factors. One specific reason mentioned by Carver. There have always been very, very good students here at UNI. -Amy Swalve Preparing for the CPA exam, anounling major Stove Bortling looks through every holp book ho can got his hands on. Having a little guy talk before « lass. Mike Van Ooshree i bats with ninth graders at Itrico l.ab School during bis semester of student teaching. I) Wagner lu| in Ihr N.il!.«n 47 The Controversy of Blue Jeans Day As I stroll across campus from my Northern Iowan , “By wearing, blue jeais dorm room to my nine o’clock class in the Aud, I notice that the Levi Strauss Com- pany is hurting for business for some reason. “Who let the phys ed majors out?” I wonder to myself as I cross the top of the Union. Then it hits me. I remember what day it is. Late February, Gay Pride Week, Blue Jeans Day. I begin to notice nervous eyes flitting from leg to leg examining others’ outerwear. “Sweats, there’s a skirt, um, dress pants, and — uh oh — he has on jeans, he must be gay.” This is the common belief everytime Blue Jeans Day rolls around. But it is not so. As Steve Backoff and Steve Boekelman, co-presidents of UNI’s Gay Lesbian Outreach (UNI-GLO), were quoted in an editorial in the February 24 you can show a belief that homosexual have a right to live their beliefs jus as you have a right to live yours.” f jj Others have strong beliefs of theiftown Some despise the f t that UNI-GLO has chosen such a common article of elothim to represent the support of homosexuali- ty. Still others are impartial to the wholf event. Lori Waggoner, freshman, � aid, fl wear jeans all the time. Why should 1 change?” j Whether one wears blue jeans ton Blue Jeans Day is entirely the decision of that person. The problem one will face though, is the fear that others will thiii of he or she as a homosexual. Actually, that person is only a true humanitarian who is opposed to the discrimination 1 and senseless violence to homosexuals. OLI Offers Students A Chance to Improve “Any student that seeks to improve his or her skills as a learner ..was able to use the Office of Learning and In- struction (OLI), according to Wayne King, director of the Office of Learning and Instruction. ‘‘We stress the improve- ment theme to all students, and this is our major thrust to incoming students. 1 use the analogy that our services are similar to those the business and teaching industries use when they send employees to seminars and conferences for professional development. We offer students the oppor- tunity to improve and develop upon the skills they have now,” commented King. Services were provided by three programs: reading, writing and study strategies. The reading program enabled students to develop efficient reading skills. Some of the skills that could be learned or improved included: increas- ing reading rate, improving comprehension, developing reading flexibility, and skimming. The study strategies program helped students improve their study skills and get the most out of time spent with their books. Karen Agee, an instructor for study strategies, worked with students from all academic levels and majors. The program helped develop skills in concentration, Assisting in her writing skills, Susan Howell helps Tracy Sailer with a paper for one of her classes. notetaking, textbook reading, listening, and exam preparation. The final program was the writing tutoring. Because of the university’s writing competency requirement, this pro- gram was utilized the most. Instructors also helped with essays, reports, research papers and even graduate theses. Writing assistance was offered through one-time appoint- ments which were for a specific writing assignment, and tutorials, regularly scheduled meetings for ongoing instruction. Students could choose three different ways in which they wanted to receive their assistance: informal courses, workshops, or individual appointments. Informal courses usually met twice a week for half a semester on a non-credit basis. They were survey courses which provided practice at developing skills such as time management and notetaking. Workshops focused on many of the same areas that informal courses covered, but were short term, and were offered at different locations on cam- pus, particularly in the residence halls. Individual appointments allowed students to work one- on-one with an instructor on a topic of special interest to them. Students used the individual appointments for such things as going over problems developing a paper or help- ing with class lecture and textbook notes. The OLI has been well received by the students who seek it out. “I’ve used the learning skills for two classes so far. I’m surprised how many students don’t even realize it ex- ists,” commented Julie Points, a UNI sophomore. •Holly Johnson Discussing views on writing, the members of the class Practicum for Tutoring Writing exchange thoughts with each other. From left to right, Anne Johnstone, Brian Huot. Kitt Gassman. Catherine Smith. Heather Merrick, and Diane Tonkin. L Waltz L Waltz ou 49 Students gain valuable WORK Work-study became available several years ago to students demonstrating need through applica- tion on the Financial Aid Form (FAF). Work-study was just one type of aid financial aid recipients could take ad- vantage of in 1986-87, and it was the only federal program that actually employed students — giving them an opportunity to “earn their aid.” Other federal student aid programs included: Pell Grants, Supplemental Educations Opportunity Grants (SEOG), Nations Direct Student Loans (NDSL), and Guaranteed Student Loans (GSL). “Bu none of these programs can see a return on your money like the work- study program,” explained Paul Felix Financial Aid Counselor. “The kids the university, the parents — everybody can see this return on their money. With the passage of Gramm- “Work-study has given me ideas for when I teach. I've learned to become more responsible and learned how to schedule my time wisely. -Beth Metzger Rudman there had been concern about the program being cut. The average aid awarded was nine hundred dollars per year, and most students on work-study were on the job approximately eight to ten hours per week. Students started at an hour- ly wage of $3.35 but could earn more with each semester’s experience. Ap proximately 425 students were employed on work-study in depart ments ranging from biology to educa- tion and from psychology to an- thropology. Many departments were involved in the program. Felix said “Most departments want to ge: pressure off of the department Finan- cially and with this program the federal government picks up the bill Students at UNI, unlike many students involved in work-study programs on other campuses across the country had the responsibility to secure their own jobs (once they are awarded irk-study). This enabled students to find work in their field. A list of several hundred job openings posted by the Financial Aids office served as direction for students looking for work-study jobs. Felix quoted, Many students show need financially and Carefully correcting tests of job applicants. Tin- Piper. on the job in the Library, checks the pape- against a master. experience through STUDY would be qualified for work-study but they don’t fall through the system ear- ly enough.” Students should begin ap- plying in January for the next academic year’s federal aid. Two other problems which kept students from participating in the work-study pro- gram were completing the FAF incor- rectly and sending in their FAF late. Felix assessed the benefits of the program in this way, “The work-study program defers the cost of college, and offers important career-related-to-job experience to add to a resume.” Beth Metzger, a sophomore education major on work-study at the UNI Day Care Center, has found work-study to be very beneficial. It has given me ideas for when I teach. My ideas can expand from what Debbie (her boss) has done. I've learned what to expect with kids, and most importantly, I learned to become more responsible and learned how to schedule my time wisely.” Cari Griffin, a freshman employed at the Biology Greenhouse explained, “It’s just like any other job. I worked at a nursery at home so this is an extension on what I already know.” Another thing Griffin noted as being a point for recommendation is, With work-study you are guaranteed a job.” A mathematics education major, Dana Oetker, worked as assistant computer programmer in the Suroski Lab. Work- ing for the Special Education Depart- ment, she learned how to stay in a job. I’ve learned responsiblility, and how to focus my attention so I keep work- ing.” She said she’d encourage taking advantage of work-study, You will meet interesting people, learn respon- sibility, and get needed financial assistance to continue in school.” -Tamara Kuehl Caring by means of H20, Cari Griffin takes caro of the plants in UNI’s Groonhouse. Caring for this and other plants is Griffon's line of work, thanks to the work-study program. Fast forward, stop, reverse, stop! Working in the Ed Media Center in the Commons. Jay Wickham readies the film for viewing. LW«IU Work-rtudy 51 The University of Northern Iowa considers itself a liberal arts universi- ty, and part of that means that students should be encouraged to share their ideas with society.” The new student journal of research and writing, Draftings In ... allowed students to share their ideas in a pro- fessional publication. Barbara Lounsberry, series editor, has been pleased thus far with the progress of the publication. The 1986-87 school year was the first official year for Draftings In ... The program was started because, as Lounsberry explained, Students have valuable things to say about different aspects of life today... and many goo( ideas get lost when there isn’t ar outlet for their communication.” Students in the School of Business Presidential Scholars Program, thi Colleges of Education and Humanitie: and Fine Arts took advantage of thi opportunity. The four volumes o Draftings In ... published ranged ir topic from literary criticism t( economics and education. One issui presently in development is th« Presidential Scholars volume whicl deals with Homer’s Iliad and Odyssej Analyzing one another's work. Dr. Barbara Louns berry. Deb Hoepner, and Tracy Lesan work togethe to make their issue of Dra tings In the best. 52 Dnltlnp Magazines at UNI by students with the desire to form writing communities K YilKlrll from differing viewpoints. Heather Merrick, one of the Presidential Scholars working on the project, commented, “I’m learning a lot about my writing and other peo- ple’s writing with the help of the group. The three to six members of each draftings group do not write their papers expecting automatic publica- tion. Each group was required to meet at least four times with their faculty advisor to discuss and refine their writings. According to Lounsberry. These small communities of writers use each other as sounding boards and to get feedback on what has been writ- ten. Deb Hoepner. another Presiden- tial Scholar commented. ... each writer is allowed an escape — an escape to a small friendly group which talks straight and gets to the heart of the matter.” After long hours of individual as well as group work, the finished papers are edited and prepared for publishing. “ Draftings In ... is truly a professional experience in publication and writing ... from initial idea to page proof to the final copy.” said Lounsberry. In addition to the learning experience the publication offered, students and faculty were offered a unique chance to interact and share scholarly concerns. Completion of the project was not the end to the benefits reaped. “We at- pus readers. Draftings In ... gave concerned students an opportunity to express views on issues that were of interest to themselves and others, views that might otherwise be lost and unex- pressed. As Lounsberry noted. This A congratulation on a great paper gives Tracy Lesan confidence about his writing ability. I)r. Lounsberry goes over his paper to be submitted to the Presidential Scholars' issue of Draftings In. “ ... each writer is allowed an escape — an escape fo a small friendly group which talks straight and gels lo the heart of the matter -Deb Hoepner i tempt to put the publication in the hands of those who would read it. Lounsberry explained. This included sending copies to other universities and even to other journals for reveiw. as well as making it available to cam- isn't for everyone, but it is something that is important for those students who have excellence in mind already.” -Ann Gretter UrjItiiiXN 53 Students simulate Handicapped When it first starts you think “Hey, this is no problem, but when your roommate is talking to you and you can’t hear a word she’s saying, then you know it is for real. I’m deaf... but just for the day. During UNI’s Handicapped Awareness Week, faculty and students were given the chance to participate in a handicap simulation. The participants were offered their choice of four disabilities to simulate. Loss of hearing, loss of sight, loss of a dominant arm, and the loss of the use of their legs were options. Although people with a real handicap don’t have the op- tion to choose their disability and cannot end the disability at the end of the day, faculty and students truly felt how a handicapped person would feel. When you’re deaf, many things are closed off from you. The first thing for simulators to get used to was the un- balanced feeling. After that, complications seemed to pile up. Deaf people must rely on their sight so much. The tem- porarily handicapped were forced to constantly be looking for potential problems — like trucks turning the corner from their blindspot in the crosswalk and trying to run the copy machine without being able to hear that their change had dropped. Carefully maneuvering, Mark Hancock, a participant in the wheelchair obstacle course, approaches the ramp with ease. Here, pass it to me! The Blackhawk Chariot basketball team joined in on the activities during Handicapped Awareness Week. H. CumWrUod 54 Hindicappad Awai handicaps during Awareness Week Communication was the next complication dealt with. m Simulators learned quickly that people talk too fast. If a person slowed down so participants could try to read their j lips, they tended to concentrate so much on the mouth that I they missed the non-verbal cues of the rest of the face. When participants, as deaf people, tried to communicate, they talked loudly to try to compensate for their hearing i loss. People were startled when they spoke in the high decible range! Blind people, on the other hand, must totally rely on their hearing. Their ears” serve as their eyes” to help them around. Without the use of their sight, blind simulators often couldn't tell exactly where they were, especially if there weren’t markers for them to use. Those markers could be things like stairs or cobblestones. Those markers, however, presented major obstacles for the wheelchair handicapped. Although UNI has the best facilities of all three state universities, the wheelchair participants felt there was room for improvement. Many of the simulators felt like they had to travel six miles somewhere and it was all uphill. At the end of the day there were many tired arms. Simulators of the loss of a dominant arm had only one tired arm. but also experienced difficulties. The loss of a dominant arm made it hard to do things one normally does, and it took twice the effort and time to accomplish tasks. Handicaps were simulated for only six hours, but most of the participants felt they would remember the experience for a lifetime. Even though it was not a true experience, it was a lasting one. -Bonnie Gates Importance of Education Stressed in Gubernatorial Race of BRANSTAD vs. JUNKINS “Any change in tuition should be modest, certainly not in double digits, said Governor Terry Branstad, who spoke on the recent cuts in higher education in Maucker Union on October 3. Democratic candidate for governor, Lowell Junkins, claimed to support increased student aid, com- petitive faculty salary, and full funding of existing research, in addition to expanded research and develop- ment programs. Branstad expressed interest in maintaining Iowa’s leadership in education and strengthening it by targeting Iowa’s resources to the priority areas of education and economic development. He also stated that the state should establish a work-study program to pick up where monies will be lost to Gramm-Rudman, and all merit scholars should be rewarded with Iowa Merit Scholarships instead of just those who qualify for financial need. Another point the Governor made was that any increase in tuition should be accompanied by increased financial aid. Iowa is expected to receive $125M to$175M because of the new tax laws, of which $100M should be spent on education, promised Branstad. Junkins pointed out in his speech that Branstad’s Board of Regents budget cut was S14.8M in 1984 and $15.5M in 1985. As a closing statement in argument for his campaign, Junkins claimed, Branstad not only can’t work with Democrats, he can’t work with Republicans, either. , ( D. Pkfct-Nl Lowell Junkins, Democratic candidato for governor, maintains. “The future economic woll being of our state is tied to the level of education we offer in our state schools. D. W |xr Governor Terry Branstad. in his speech October 3 in Maucker University Union, points out. One of the greatest assets we have in Iowa is our educa- tional system. Branstad was elected to a second four year term. 56 Br«mUd lunkint Lieutenant Governor Joann Zimmerman explained in her October 24 speech to UNI students that small town educa- tional systems need to invest in interactive communication modes so that schools can receive the specialized courses that they need. Zimmerman stated that this will allow students to take courses via television and still be able to communicate with the instructor. She added that students need to learn foreign language and learn about foreign cultures in elementary schools. Republican candidate Joan Lipsky centered her views on economic and job opportunities in Iowa. She presented a three step plan to help improve economic opportunities in Iowa. These were: 1) improving business climates to attract new business and to help present businesses grow and ex- pand, 2) small businesses should receive help so that the ‘entreprenurial revolution” can continue, and 3) the government should aggressively market and sell Iowa. Lip- sky concluded saying that Democrats feel the government should provide jobs directly, which results in debt and high taxes. Lieutenant Governor Joann Zimmerman claims Iowa to be two years behind in economic development due to Governor Branstad's choice to twice veto the lottery bill. Zimmerman was victorious in her bid for Lieutenant Governor. loan Lipaky, Republican candidato for lieutenant governor, believes that the government's role is to assist people until they are able to stand on theirown feet in the Iowa spirit and tho Iowa way. D.HchJNl Students Witness A Fight to the Finish for ZIMMERMAN vs. LIPSKY D. PtchlNI Up , 57 Candidates Vie for UNI Student Votes in the Battle of Grassley vs. Roehrick DlHcMI Senator Chariot Graaaley, in his speech to a capacity crowd in the Union, stated, National budget problems are a symptom of the larger problems of fiscal and moral irresponsibility of the government. Grassley maintained his position as senator. D. Ptrhl-NI John Roehrick, opposition to Chuck Grassley in the senatorial election, spoke on behalf of financially unstable individuals by saying. “The government should help when people can't help themselves.” Winning votes from college students was what Senator Grassley had in mind and is exactly what he did in giving his speech to UNI students on October 27. Grassley stated his views on items such as his opposition to President Reagan's attempts to eliminate thirty to fourty domestic programs by two billion dollars, claiming that money saved would go to extended defense spending. He also expressed his concern for farmers, saying that irresponsible spending increases interest rates which hurts the farmers, and ir- responsible monitary policies also decrease the value of the dollar and hurt our exports. Grassley did elude to support- ing the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget bill by saying that these issues have brought together liberals and conser- vatives in Congress. John Roehrick, democratic candidate for the senatorial race, showed sympathy for students and teachers saying that with recent cuts in elementary and secondary educa- tion, and over one million cut from other educational pro- grams, both the student and teacher will suffer. Roehrick held that education is the real future, and “ ... the real defense system is going to be built in grade schools, high schools and universities. 58 Rot-hrM k Platforms Stress Economic Opportunities for Young in NAGLE vs. McINTEE |. Morw-N'l Dare Nagle, 3rd District Democratic candidate, in his speech September 25. states, Bad policies bring about bad times, and good policies bring ibout good times. If we can invest in ourselves and develop our con- fidence. we can build our way out of this. Nagle came away with the rictory. Referring to UNI's recent $1M cut in his September 25 speech to UNI students, Dave Nagle spoke strongly against education cuts and called for a $25B to $50B decrease in defense spending. He also blamed the education cuts for the increased number of students leaving Iowa. Nagle ex- plained that to keep students in Iowa, the state must diver- sify the economy and help businesses develop and expand. John Mclntee asserted that one way to improve the economic opportunities for young people is to defuse the “ticking time bomb” of the federal deficit. Mclntee stated that today 15 cents of every tax dollar goes toward the deficit, and if the government keeps spending at its current rate, by the year 1991, 41 cents out of every dollar will be spent on the debt. He noted that too little attention has been paid to the creation of economic opportunities in Iowa. Mclntee also professed that he supports the Gramm- Rudman budget deficit reduction plan as a way to bring federal spending under control, because interest on the debt must be paid before educational, social programs, or the military can be funded. John Mclntee, Republican candidate for 3rd district, gets close to the students, telling them that he firmly stands behind UNI and UNI issues. D. Plcbt-M NmW McIMm 59 60 Rc ldeiKe Life HCumberlud R e s • i d e n c e Residence Hall programming offered students an opportunity to become involved. Diners’ Clubs strove to make mealtime more interesting. UNI residents experienced fine dining through the efforts of Wine and Dine. Residence hall leaders were honored by the National Residence Hall Honorary. D YV«gn r Burning the midnight oil, Troy Murphy finishes a paper in his room. RnidctK Life 61 Carrying a heavy load is common for students moving in and out of the residence halls. Paul Smith and Brenda Peel cooperate while unloading a refrigerator BARTLETT APACHE HOUSE-Front row: Daniel Tonner, Jeff Kaufman. Nicholas Vogel. Steve Thune, William Bunch. Steve Decker. Second row: Shi Hongjiog. Aminiel Maro. Steve Card. Terrance Ehler. Scott Morris, Chris Reeves. Steve Addy. ARAPAHO HOUSE-Front row: Eiji Yamada. Diedrich Johnson. Mark Jamtgaard. Clint Webor, Gregg Horras. Second row: Jeffery Heyn. Chris Ber- nhardt, Ken Kadlee. Sean King. Brent Anderson, Scott Pfiffner, Randy Frueh. Third row: Daniel Bine, Pat Dolezal, Paul Smith. Craig Monson. Sakchai Porntavomvitaya. Chiu-Cheung Wong. Fourth row: David VanArkel. Ranjan Ghosh. Troy Smith, Thomas Dole. Jeffery Schultz. Garth Gersten. CHEYENNE HOUSE-Front row: Deanne Lynch. Julie Harms. Kelly Baldwin. Priscilla Havens. Lin- nea Lee. Second row: Kelly Stocks. Janet Clary. Tami Petty. Chris Wrage, Alaire Larson. Hyunjah Suh. Patricia Stephan. Sarah Gapinski. Sheila Lewis. Third row: Julie Bartlett. Lisa Pfiffner. Kim Fredricks. Lisa Hansen. Linda Pfiffner, Leann Schwake. Jennifer Quint. Nina Eichmann. Halane Cumberland. 62 BitiWn I HALL COMANCHE HOUSE-Front row: Dan Mueg- genberg. Terry Schultz, Clair Fleener, Pat Swan, Scott Ryan, Harold Spies. Kent Rogers. Second row: Greg Peterson. Jim O Regan, Thelonious Key, Mike Irving, Thad Bees, Patrick Johnson. Third row: An- thony Cookson. Scott Sawyer. Todd Bakken. Darin Fink. Pat Eads. IROQUOIS HOUSE-Front row: Dan Newby. Kristin Mandsager, Ferry Kell. Zulfakar Ismail. Matt Horna- day. Second row: Doug Meythaler. Pat Harris. Gary Fabian. Randy Scott. Clinton Bryan. John Speas. Sundeep Kumar. Third row: Jim Bird. Dan Fredericksen, Rick Noel. Steve Shelangaski, Troy Fenner. Roger Havens. Bruce Rupp. KIOWA HOUSE-Front row: Cheryl Dreyer. Deborah Zeimet. Sue Rummery. Kathleen Kring. Susan Mitchell. Christine Buckwalter. Tess Ira. Se- cond row: Miki Fujita. Yoshimi Numa. Karin Alves. Brenda Peel. Amy Rawhouser, Shin Lee. Bartirtt 63 I When the subzero temperatures hit and bitter winds of Iowa winters blow across campus, students begin to spend more and more time in the residence halls. But when studying just gets to be too much and physical activity is needed to release some tension. UNI students become quite creative. What once was a simple hallway now becomes an arena for various games. During the months of winter, students can often be found playing frisbee and football in the hallways. A putter, a golf ball, and an empty glass make for a challenging evening on the golf course. One of the more popular hallway sports is hacky sack. Walls and a ceiling are convenient aids in learning the fine art of hitting the hacky. Cal Voss and Ken! Rogers work on their form in Bartlett Hall. L. Waltz MOHICAN HOUSE-Front row: Scot Mason. Keith Mcyor. Kevin Gilbertson. Patrick Kaetring. Scott Vining. Second row: Tim Nielsen. Matt Harrison. Joseph Heitzman. Joseph Granzow, Michael Chiodo. Kenny Lind berg, Man Chau. Third row: Mike Cordle, Steve Woltman. Mike Downing. Bart Clark. Cully Smutzler. Brent Cooper. Don Westhoff. NAVAJO HOUSE-Front row: Lanny Rosenquist. Michael Morony. John Howes. Mark Hadacok. Daniel Fretheim. Second row: Kevin Lahm. Bruce Burroughs. Mark Canon. Lee Westphal. Daniel Ziesmer. Paul De Neui. Tae Boes. Third row: Tom Russell, Mark Mussmann. Mark Anderson. Patrick Craig. Steve Snyder. Todd Havel, Jamie Holl- ingshcad. Unco Clausen. 64 ButWtt A Decade of Service What do the residents of first floor Bartlett Hall from the past 10 years have in common? Their housekeeper, Fern Fransham. Anyone who has lived on first floor Bartlett in those 10 years will recognize Fern’s familiar face. She has been on staff in Bartlett Hall longer than any other person, and has remained on the first floor all of those years. But in December of 1987 Fern Fransham will retire, leaving Bartlett Hall residents with fond memories and disappointment at her loss. Kevin Laubengayer, a two-year first floor Bartlett resident said, “I’m really going A warm «mile is never hard lo find when Fern is around. to miss her because she takes the time to know everybody’s name which shows that she really cares. Her retirement is a big loss to Bartlett Hall and the students who live there.” Fern commented that after she retires she is, “Just going to relax. I will be thinking about the kids, though, she added. ‘Til miss them. They are what has kept me going.” When asked if she would do it all over again, Fern answered, “Yes, you’d better believe it! On the first floor of Bartlett Hall.” -James Giordano K. I ub� t vrr A loyal laborer. Fern could bo soon cleaning ear- ly each morning. f� ni FrtntluBi BENDER BRIGGS HOUSE-Front row: Brian McConnell. Rod Freese. Don Greiner, lonathan Palmor. Nathan Feldick. Mike Hatter. Tony Foy. Second row: lason Murphy. tance Stulls. Kevin Bruns. Rob Sherwood. Curt Johnson, Jim Adamson. DougSchnicker Third row: Mark Steffen. Rick Ingebritson. Chad Alshouse. Stevon Thalacker, Brian Young. Bryan Nemccek. Devin Thompson. Adam Woodman. Fourth row: Steve Schoonauor. Michael Wagemester. |on Kenowith. Mark McCormick. Steven Bodenstciner. Joseph Stocker. Kevin Howk. Bill Harper. Patrick Roberts. Fifth row: Blake DeKoning. I.yle Kenkel. Craig Blake. Randall Vine. Steve Anderson. Scoti Gabbard. Paul Marlow. Jerry Harris. Ross Behrens. Martin Frank. HERRING HOUSE-Front row: Michael Nichols. Mike Suther. Dirk Halupnik. Joseph Barry. Matt Mixdorf. Gerald Clemen. Second row: Ted Hughes. Mike Johnson. Dakin Schultz. Scott Roenfeldt. Stephen Pelzer. Tony Endress. David DoKock'. Paul Hies. Third row: |ohn Doyle. Tom Vettor. Douglas Gogerly. Bryan Wormley. Travis Thompson. William Cubbage. Andy Miller. Brian Buhrow. Robert Dugger. Keith Berger. Jeffery Rudish. Fourth row: Michael Armbrecht. Todd Rule. Bob .Sorensen. Rick Heise. John Yoder. Ben Voaklander. Mike Moritz. James Newkirk. Jim VonArb. Gregg Stroud I.EO HOUSE-Front row: (Jail Atcheson. Julie Russell. Mary Diers, Dana I.eGrand. JoAnne Chambers. Colleen Brady. Second row: Becky Davis. Susan Fischer. Terri halting. Nancy Barton. Taml Pratt, Traci tatting. Jennifer Howard. Carrie Jenson. Third row: Wendy Lorey. Beth Ward. Kim Maulsby. Tracy Fontanini. Darla Kotolsen. taurio Hoffman. Diana Heilman. Jill Gcering. loannie Siegworth. Fourth row: Kris Sanders. Lisa Halm. Anne Chalstrom. Charlotte Promes. Angie Tuominen. Julie Clark. Rhonda Borkgren. Debra Smithson. Fifth row: Sheryl Hasselbusch. Val Cur- tis. Mary McCoy. Kim Huegerich, Kay Oehler. Eileen Burke. Sara Wylie. 66 BaaOrr HALL LIBRA HOUSE-Front row: Kim Krizek. Sue Gansemer. Allison Wheeland. Kim Chambliss. Dana Hardiman, Tracy Loughren, Pam Walsh. Se- cond row: Susan Ware, Patti Stevens. Robin Lux, Jane Juenger. Michelle Stirling. Stacy Kerr, Tracy Samson. Linda Walsh. Third row: Sharon Petersen. Amy Swalve. Pamela Cerber. Jennifer Netusil. Tina Riesenberg. Sue McDonell. Trad Dole. Janet Norem. Alisa Annis. Cynthia Groth. Fourth row: Andrea Riggs. Lisa Schaefer. Jill Fleming. Alicia Meyer. Jody Steege, Carol Lee. Tina Martinez. Carmen Hiscocks. Londa Schnell. Lisa Hiscocks, June Juenger. Kelly Howe. Fifth row: Randee Lenz. Amy Young. Diane Flanagan. Tammy Beck. Jen- nifer Simmons. Camie Williams. Trudy Scadden. Julie Kurtz. LeAnn Payne. Pamela Bowers. Tiffany Lewis. LOWE HOUSE-Front row: Marc Walker. Eric Winger. Gary Wolter. Donn Bruess. Mark Fuhrman. Second row: Dennis Heitiand. Lowell Young. Greg Wallace. James Marley. Troy Metz. Kevin Buisman. Kevin Stebral. NEWBOLD HOUSE-Front row: Eric Upmeyer, Thomas Adams. Eric Grunewald. Mike Palmer. Jay Klaver. Patrick Faga, Thad Schwab. David Swain. Second row: Pete Osheim, Ed Derr. Tim Tryon, Jim Jackson, Michael Wharff. Robert Smith. Steve Smith. Third row: Kerry Nicolaus. Thomas Green. Jim Schwan. James Clapsaddle. Carles Buehrer. David Manning. David Walters. B� od r 67 PENTHOUSE HOUSE-Front row: Kenneth Leeson. Gene Dreyer. Todd Duhn. Brent Tiff . Chris Honeck. Kevin Hoefer. Second row: Kirk Saylor. Tony Kuril, Darren Bennett. Jeff Blocker. Randy Breesc. Tom Textor. Third row: Kovin Fangman, John Slavers. Russell Madren. Kelly Thompson. Jef- frey Sefzik. John Bagey. Jeff I-ahm. Fourth row: Alan Adams. James Pitz. Ronald Pfeiffer. Henry Riley. Scott Kremer, Randy Reicks. Greg Grimm. PISCES HOUSE-Front row: Janice Stein. Kelly O'Brien. Julie Burnett. Debra Oehler. Second row: Ruth Rcovo. Wendy Shaull. Heather Strolling. Janette Williams. Lori Hansen. Leslie Grannis. Third row: Jennifer Ferris. Michelle Morse. Sherry Witt. Lisa Peterson. Melissa Fitzgerald. Kaye Nolan. STONE HOUSE-Front row: Dan Grappendorf. Dan larger. Robert Hruecknen. Eric Foy. |eff lohnson. Jeffrey Bjustrom. Steve Pattee. Greg Ot� e. Jeff Maerschalk. Second row: Dean Hughes. Kevin Moulin. Friedrich Wilz. Steve Telford. Scott Behrens. Marty Marrcn. Jeff Carlson. Tony Solbach. Third row: Steve Meyer. Doug Coiner. Bob Gates. Luke Vogel. Bryan Beardsley. Jeff Waldorf. Keith Benschoter. Dan Ferguson. Larry Cink, Steve Lom- bardo. Fourth row: Doug Theobald, Douglas Muenzenmay. David Ryan. Brett Tjepkes. Dave Blink Rob Franklin. Paul Tinder. Darrin Benhart. Randy Hilbrant. 68 IWfiiWr Up and down, up and down. That is what many of the Towers' residents must feel like they spend much of their time do- ing as they ride the elevators as high as 12 stories up. Of course riding the elevators can be a positive experience. Many students feel that riding the elevators gives one an opportunity to meet students from other floors. Many a flowering relationship has been known to result from meetings be- tween the first and twelfth floors. Of course when one is late for class and the elevator doesn’t seem to care, the social benefits of riding the elevator are soon forgotten. Bender residents Dan Rosacker and Diane Finke acknowledge a friend as they get off the elevator at the ground level. U Will� VIRGO HOUSE-Front row: Carol Slinn. Kathy Bourno. Nancy Kreykos. Diane Finke. Jennifer Frazell. Gaylo Stockborger. Second row: Christine Cooper. Shelly Neville. Beth Wilgcnbusch. Trina Russell. Alice Cartwright. Suzi Sheldon. Kathryn Twedt. Laura Houchins. Tammy Kacmarynski. Stacey Hailing Third row: Jamie Worthington. Michelle Ross. Diane Jamison. Sherry Hess. Amy Steffen. Roxanne Benesch. lulic George. Brenda McKibbin. Joy Asmusson. Diana Dumermuth. Fourth row: Debby DeMuth. Raquel Christiansen. Melissa Woodruff. Kathy Miller. Amy Highsmith. Noel Nicholas. Susan Parks. Aimee Kingery. Kimberly Johnson. Fifth row: Helen Smith. Jane Brandt. Teresa Takes. Melissa Sardahl. Kristin VanRees. Danielle Young. Stephanie Burk. Teresa Kraus. Lori Rozenberg. Sue Miller WHITE HOUSE-Front row: Lisa Collins. Gayla Shanks. Jill Eitel. Melinda Solliday. Heather Thom son. Carol Rose. Peggy Linden. Second row: Tracy Hardman. Jill Hendrickson. Christy McDonnell. Patricia Vrocland. Suzanne Guinn. Ann Weydert. Third row: Birgit Crouse. Shannon Wallace. Jacque Noid. Kim Pitstick. Becky Zieman. Nicole Hughes. Inger Oleson. Lori Koscielski. Fourth row: Julie Baker. Sharon Nienhaus. Denise Williams. Kimber- ly Hart. Joan Franke. Denise Ovcrmohle. Cindy Harms. Lisa Frentress. Fifth row: Julie Mahurin, Pamela Ives. Tina Patterson. Paula Schmitt. Paula Buffington. Carol Weber. Shellie Tasler. Jenifer Hutchinson. Bender 69 Leadership, Learning, and Lots of Fun Why did you choose to live in the residence halls? The majority of students, when asked this question, would not simply reply “because it’s a place to eat and sleep.” Most students lived in the residence halls for the social interaction and relationships which are developed in a group living environment. In order to encourage this interaction and help students become active participants in residence life. I NTs nine residence halls provided a wide variety of programs. According to Residence Hall Pro- gramming Coordinator Drake Martin. “People grow tremendously and are influenced greatly by their living en- vironment and the people around them. The amount of stimulation, challenge and support they receive has a great bearing on their growth. Our philosophy is to challenge people to grow and support that growth.” Residence hall programming stressed student involvement. It attempted to help students achieve a better sense of identity and make them actively involved with their peers. One student commented. “The biggest benefit I have received from participating in various programs has been the number of new people I have met and become friends with. In classes, it is hard to relax and get to know people around you. You’ve always got to concentrate on what is going on in class. When I’m par- ticipating in intramurals or some other program, I don’t feel academic pressure.” Another major benefit of programm- ing at Northern Iowa was the high degree of student involvement. Students were involved in the plann- ing and implementation of many of the programs. Bartlett Hall Coordinator Shciby Ingram commented on the benefits of student organized pro- grams. It sharpens leadership and organizational skills.” The kinds of programs in the K. NaodaM Candlelight and good service Rive students a taste of dining in an elegant atmosphere. Wine and Dine is a successful program which involves students, faculty and staff. Programming L Waltz Little people were a common sight in the residence halls during Little People's Weekend, one of the many programs in the UNI residence halls. residence halls were diverse. Campus-wide programs such as in- tramural athletics and the Wine and Dine program have been active for several years. Other campus-wide programs are planned by resident assistants. Organ Donor Awareness Week and the annual Air Band competition were two successful programs which were organized by resident assistants. In addition to campus-wide pro- grams, resident assistants were also involved in developing house and hall-wide programs. Some of these programs were: studying for finals, reading skills, murder games, pizza parties, secret santas, hayrides, bowling party, aerobics, hall basket- ball tournament, stress and relaxa- tion tactics, sensible dieting, alcohol awareness trivia contest, contracep- tives, improve your self-concept, munchies with Mickey, Halloween dinner, Human Beans and much, much more. UNI has made a continuing effort to improve upon the quality of pro- gramming. This quality was re- flected in the high level of parti- L Waltz Good doughnuts were offered to hordes of hungry little people. Shelby Agan, nephew to Lawther resi- dent Barbara Agan. enjoys a doughnut. cipation in most of the programs. Clark Elmer, director of residence, noted, We’ve worked hard to build up this system of quality programming and we’re always pushing ourselves to do better. We hope that’s one of the reasons students attend UNI and live in the residence halls. We’re commit- ted to maintaining that level of quality in the future.” With continued quality program- ming at UNI, students can look for- ward to leaving UNI with more knowledge than they acquired in the classrooms. Shelby Ingram concluded, ... more learning goes on outside of the classroom than in it. Programming in the residence halls assists in that learning as well as making the residence halls an enjoyable place to live.” -James Giordano Proftranmiag 71 I CAMPBELL ANATEVKA HOUSE-Front row: Mary Pieper. lane McKinney. Susie Kadora. Kathy Beeler. Trudy Elliott. Christine Haverkamp. Second row: Kelli Ncwbold. Melissa Martin. Marcia Tibbals. Jennifer Bradford. LuAnn Dunne. Dana Ferguson. Tami Busche. Third row: Ann Berns. Wendy Elbert. Jean Lcisun. Julie Dishman. Michelle Ritchie. Mary McDonald. Tracie Meskcl. Constance Royer. Fourth row: Jill Fun- cko. Amy Hipschon. Kimothy Carty. Diane Glossen. Carmel Donlan. Judy Mooro. Janel Broghammcr. Karen Fillman. Fifth row: Sally Smith. Rachelle Guge. Julie Armentrout. Kim Untied!. Gayle Voshell. Chris Nelson. Cindy Koester. Beth Gannon. Denise Mente. Carmen Black CAMELOT HOIJSE-Front row: Cheryl Bartine. Donna Wilson. Michelle Pound. Jody Khresman. Heidi Chelesvig Second row: Leslie Riser. Diane Dorhout. Annie Kingery. Melissa Graham. l.ori Georts. Cindy Davis. Jonnlfer Ridenour. Third row: Mary Durbala. Kathloon Kelly. Connie Kolthoff. Cyndcc Morse. Sara Dettmann. Kara Tillotson, Stephanie Olson, Susan Demuth. Fourth row: Amy Betsworth. Deanna Hahn. Becky VoungBear. Mary Martin. Lonna Kaiser, Lori Wintz. Shelly Lair. Bev Robinson. Mary Greif. Carla Burlage. Fifth row: Rachel Hoffman, Michelle Henry. Chris Stahlhut. Keri Walkor. Burnette Christians. Audra Larson. Joni Henely. Jacquelino Schmitt. Janeen Jensen. Sarah White. DE JA VU HOUSE-Front row: Dawn Ansley. Molissa Moilenhauer. Angela Berns. Cigi Grate. Sharilyn Huff. Clara Connor. Second row: Hope Nelson. Joy Kloveland. Andrea Kalahar. Michollo Miller. Kristi Bruvik. Connie Ihde. Lisa Holt. Traci Conway. Third row: Deidre Selby. Condis Edson. Sara Smith, Gayle Kaiman. Jerri Bjorkman. Denise Wickstrom. Heather Hcydt. Andrea Neighbors. Gretta Slinger. Christine Gerard. Julie Caraway. Jackio Schneckloth. Fourth row: Christine Messer. Kara Ellingrod. Kristy Keeler. Teresa Monke. Bren- da Berry. Stephanie McGuire. Julie Lentsch. |ov Boethin. 72 CampMI I HALL DOLL HOUSE-Front row: Diane Hunt. Diane Moeller. Tammy Hartmann. Angie Bucklin. I.isa Beyer. Second row: Sarah Beaves. Mary Stephen son. lean Canny. Kathy Talbott. Diane Reiling. Wend Mead. Lon Martin. Third row: Jennifer Smith. Michele Barkdoll. Terri Lang. Colleen Kellner. Esthyr Ropa. Sheryl Spratte. Janet McCrew. Colleen Holst. Fourth row: Shelly Dougherty. Jessica Buenzow. Cynthia Vogt. Lynette Allspach. Lisa VanVeen. Michelle W'ubben. Mary McCormick. Sharon Markle. EDELWEISS HOl'SE-First row: Kelly Stcinbronn. Angela Varme. Cassandra Meier, loric Buchanan. Second row: Jane Cronin. Michelle Mason. Malissa Schildroth. Dawn Dyer. Jill Erickson. Melinda Zumdahl. Sharon Yilek, Susan Fairchild Third row: Shelley Potts. Michelle Thiel. Paula Sovereign. Amy Talley. Shellie Kroeze. Ann Calkins. Dede Crundman. Laura Hill. MASH HOUSE-Firsl row: I.isa Beck. Jennifer Mat . Konnie Juhl. Mary Beth Ascheman. Elizabeth Adams. Second row: Lisa Grout. Julie Meyer. Linda Urhammer. Michelle Poffenbarger. Jannifer Shull. Lisa McKenzie. Angie Smith. Cindy Hall. Third row: Laura Seery. Jill Meester. Joy Sissel. Ann Rohde. Kimberly Nelson. Jody Ploogcr. Fourth row: Dixie Plum. Susan Shimon. Julie Bell. Lisa Shaver. Patty Whalen. Kathryn Beaird. Michelle Soukup. Campbell 73 NARNIA HOIJSE-First row: Amy Jeffries. Lori Welch. Debra Krapfl. (.aura Anderson. DcAnn WeHh. |anine Conn Second row: Kris Jeffries. San- dra Clasen. Rachel Morion. Sheri Sexlro. Brenda Schladetzky. Renee Ryan. Kimberly Berry. Tamara Kuehl Third row: Christie Beck. Kelly Joyce. Bren- da Justiniano. Eva Lorenz, Lisa Strait. Michelle Henderson. Stephanie Burger. Angola Black. Fourth row: Lori Mess. Dana Oetker. Tammy |ones. Wanda Pingel. Jane Burklc. Kathleen Kagan. Kimberly Woeste. Amy Miller. Shirley Erpelding. Carla Regan. PANTHER DEN HOMSE-Front row: Jodi Stephen- son. Janna Baker. Jennifer Donohue. Pamela Wallrichs. Second row: Marcia Fossum. Karen Rich. Jodi Wardall. Johnna Miller. Mary Stevenson. Julie Bcrglund. Kristin Frank. Christina Hurley. Third row: Diann Borto. Valeric Duncalf. Kelly Hansen, lulie Mackey. Lisa McGill. Fourth row: Lori Atkinson. Dawn Johnson. Joan Anderson. Tam- mie Anderson. Lisa Willhite. Mary Kay Hum- phreys. Mary Jo Rasing. RAINBOW HOUSE-Front row: Angie Miller. Jen- nifer Troy. Toni Lund. Renee Leimcr. Josie Riesbcrg. I.isa Blunt, Cathie Gibb. Carol Smith. Se- cond row: Amy Langholdl. Cmdy Barrick. Tammy Winkler. Susie Davis. Meridith Hoffman. Carla Thomas. Stacey Roberts. Tracy Johns. Sheila Cassel. Laura Thorpe. Katie Duffy. Third row: Kathy Oppcdahl. Cornua Seible. Dabby Curnan, Renne Riensche. Kathy Jones. Cathy Cocaync. Maria Dix. Judy Hall. Patty Lasell. Audra Gilmour. Marie Besler. Judi Jorgensen. Fourth row: Ral.ynn Petersen. Stacey Ostergaard. I.isa Meaner. Joy Wright. Debra Rolffs. Carrie Brown. Bonnie Gates. Emily Eischoid. Traci Meyer. Kim Wilson. Becky Nelson. Arnola Stueck. Mary Ohlondorf. Kimberly l.arsscn. Fifth row: Valerie Gerdes. Jill Buns, Robin Lauderdale. Wendy Carver. Libby Knight. Joanne Wagner. Ann Jorgensen. Stacy Smith. Julie Hauser. Kathy Wonderlich. Kellie llartog. 74 Campbell SKYBIRD HOUSE-Front row: Barbara Kavsor. Ann Loyd. Brenda Hannasch. Chris Messick. Michelle Kjcrgaard. Angela Tade. Second row: Cheryl Brunko. Susan Mahoney. Darla Drcwelow. Lisa Messe. Cyndy Marskamp. Emily Bryant. Lisa Koch. Wendy Caraway. Third row: Vicki Seiler. JoAnn Bogu. Andrea Boesen. Tania Aschbrenner. Jeanne Lilledahl. Monica Mugan. Kris N'ielsen. |anet Piehl. Fourth row: Lonni Arthur. |odi Henrich. Mary Cute. Dobra Johnson. Chris Ehlert. Maria Lally. Wendy Penn. Susan Hosek. Kathleen Killoran SUNDANCE HOUSE-Front row: |ody Bar rick. Michele DeBok. Deb Paul. Angela Bildstein, Darla Kggers. Amy Hansen. Second row: Tammio Jorgensen. Lisa Lewis. Cindy Kggers. Michelle Kindels. Debra Tcig. Michele Shinn. Tricia Heller. Third row: Heather Merrick. Debra Anliker. Chris- ty Habr. Kim Novotny. Joni Waring. Angella Lochnev. Heidi Goodwin. Brenda Mainers. Fourth row: Angela Harms. Christy Kiefer. Kay Morris. Cristy Wallace. Lisa Russ. Sheri Tegeler. Lisa Skaggs. Jana Berner, Jill Eaton. Karla Brandt. Sue Hite. Shelly Kamback. Fifth row: Jill Kulper. Kathy Pitts. Judy Scivcrt. Ann Crctlcr. Lisa Jacobs. Julia Patton. Rona Foster. I.auri Thomas. Audrey Johnson. TARA HOUSE-Front row: Shelly Hansen. Michello Gerlach. Lisa Kilcy. Denise Boyer. Stephanie Boozell. Lisa Harthoorn Second row: Lisa Driskell. Sandra Schultz. Brenda Timp. Sara Oberbroeckling. Annette Morrison, Ann Shindelar. Kim Kokotan. Third row: Nancy Holthaus. Lesa Smith. Monique Pint. Both Smith. Sarah Lutkenhaus. Kristin Reave. Barb Grove. Suzanne Ober. Diane Palma Fourth row: Jill Brinkman. Christina Julius. Kristine Ein- walter. Diane Tweeten. Alisa Schillie. Paula Stavbell. Constance Cunningham. Lisa Ellis. Michelle Wallace. Fifth row: Pamela Hunold. Jen- nifer Evitts. Kathy Burk. Ruth Choate. Rita O'Neal. Carol Kachulis. Julie Flynn. Kim Zelhart. Susan Kieler. DcAnna Kahrc. Canpbfll 75 I Food satisfies one of our basic needs. There are four dining centers across campus which of- fer a variety of foods to keep UNI students healthy and happy. Meal time for many students is more than just a time to refuel. Meal time for many is an opportunity to relax and forget about the pressures of classes. It is a time to sit and chat with friends and roommates who one might see lit- tle of during a busy day. Meal time also gives students an opportunity to meet new people. To some students it means a chance to work food service and earn some extra money. Campbell Hall resident Cheryl Burns receives her food from a Campbell Dining Center employee. TIFFANY HOLSEFront row: Melissa Rohrbaugh. Paula Isaacson. Krystccn Bishop. Tabitha Greenlee. |anet Nicholson Second row: Vickie Kafer. Suzanne Wauer. lanelle Parizek. Ann Becker. Diane Tonkin. Rebecca Welz. Julie Maxwell. Third row: Amy Wilson. Denice Evans. Lynelte Brus. Bar- bara Jacobson. Holly Henshaw. Sindy Oliphant. Susan Burggraaf. Fourth row: Michelle Dauben- mier. Ann Johnson. Kris Messerly. Sandra Fed- dersen. Meredith Wcdeking. Nicole Colombini. TREE HOUSE-Front row: Debbie Knglert. Deayrdra Marsh. Wendy Smith. Cheryl Burns. Kelly l.iestman. Mary Schoderhek Second row: Kristine Mclntire. Barb Kramer. Ginger Warren. Lisa DoCook. Michelle Ruess. Cheryl Claassen. Susan Patterson. Jill Nielsen. Third row: Julie Haugen. Sondra Schmitt. Joan Stein. Julia Ellis. Suzanne Kohn. Jacqueline Goodsell. Rhonda Wiebold. Fourth row: Lora Mathrc. Angi Fox. Dodra Ben- dickson. Barb Boheman. Anne Kirpes. Pamela Tieszen. Idan Alawadi. 76 Camp8.ll Mother Away from Home When Bender Hall residents had a question or problem, they could con- fidently turn to their “mother” away from home. Marilyn Oleson. Bender Hall secretary. Oleson completed her fourth year as Bender secretary with the close of the 1986-87 school year. She was self- employed through the Department of Transportation (DOT), escorting overdimensional loads on the highway, previous to coming to work at Bender. Oleson attended UNI as a student for two years before getting married and she also worked for UNI as a secretary in the radio television department before she worked on the highway. After Oleson quit working for the DOT she applied for a secretary job at Bender. She happened to be in the right place at the right time since Bender was in need of a secretary when she applied. Her duties for the past four years have included being a receptionist, answering questions, checking students in and out. keeping track of all the resident contracts, assigning rooms, and representing the department of residence. She was also a great support person for Bender's hall coordinator. Becky Woodrick. who worked closely with Oleson. Working with the students has been the greatest pleasure for Oleson. who was “pleased 1 was in the right place at the right time, giving me the oppor- tunity to work here. 1 really enjoy the students and find UNI a pleasant place to work. I also enjoy the friendly staff and excellent benefits. Oleson has noticed changes in the UNI students in the past four years. She noticed incoming students being more mature and dedicated. She sensed that students were feeling more strongly about being here for a purpose, and the increasing impor- tance of money has also made them more serious. As to what the future holds in store for Oleson. she stated. “I plan to stay here for awhile because 1 enjoy my work and like working with the department of residence.” It seems likely that Bender residents will con- tinue to enjoy Oleson’s presence in future years as much as she enjoys them. . , -Annette Matthias Working for the Love of It At least one member of the UNI staff enjoyed her job so much that even after an entire school year of working with college students and just follow- ing a hectic finals week, she could still say. The UNI students were really fun to be around. They were easy to work with and open to new ideas. They seemed to take pride in UNI. Becky Woodrick completed her second year as Bender Hall coor- dinator. commenting that her main en- joyment was the one-to-one contact with students and watching them develop as adults. She felt that a hall coordinator needs strong commitment or they won’t have fun doing their job. Woodrick said of her job. “I do it because I love it. I never said. ‘I want to be a hall coordinator when I grow up’. I’m glad I ended up here because my work is one of the most rewarding positions I could be in. I can see my work bring positive changes in peo- ple’s lives.” Woodrick was responsible for ad- ministrating Bender Hall, which in- volved supervising a secretary, eleven resident assistants (RA’s). student desk assistants, and student employees. She also was an academic adviser, advised the student senate, helped RA’s sponsor programming, and was on university committees as a representative of the department of residence. The one aspect of Woodrick's job which was sometimes a drawback was living in the building where she worked; she could never leave her work to go home. Despite this drawback. Woodrick enjoyed living on campus, stating that “UNI is large enough that there are a variety of things to do for entertainment, and it’s small enough that I can get to know a lot of people on an individual basis. Woodrick first came to UNI from Oregon State, where she earned her master's degree in student services ad- ministration. She was hall coordinator there for 300 women, but UNI brought an increase in the student number, standing at approximately 600 this year, and it also was the first coed hall she coordinated. According to Woodrick. hall coor- dinators typically stay at one place for three or four years. She is going into her third year at UNI but is not sure how long she will be here. She would like to stay in student services in the future, whether she is at UNI or not. preferably in housing because she has enjoyed the diversity involved in housing. The fun involved in hall coor- dinating should continue to keep Woodrick satisfied with her work while benefiting the students she in- teracts with at the same time. -Annette Matthias K. Uabnii r OltMB Woodrkk 77 DANCER AQUARIUS HOUSE-Front row: Debi Dean. Tammy Hemphill. Kristin Potter. Susan Anthony. Teresa Tedesco. Tammy Schmitz. Julie Ruby. Second row: Jill Duff. Kelly Peters. Christine Albaugh. Amy Marions, Patricia Cobley. Jilayne Burge. Christin Clarov. Third row: Michelle Inewersen. Lynette Lamb. Jan Laubcr. Marianne Sutton. Julie lungers, Jo Wilson. Jenny Juba. Jenny Klciman. ARIES HOUSE-Front row: Lori Goetsch. Jeri Hinds. Ann Stauffer. Lisa Witt. Angela Barnholtz. Lara Jensen. Second row: Michelle F'ontana. Jenny Strobe. Barbara Anderson. Linda Mitchell. Cara Sinnwell. Kcri Gilbertson. Robbin Eckert. Janette Willison. Third row: Kimberly Bugbce. Karen Theilen. Vicki Lentz. Patty Winer. Barb Petersen. Darci School!. Susie Sorg. Karen Link Fourth row: Janelle Bettin. Lisa Becker. Darla Jorgensen. Wendy Nevenhoven. Kim Carney. Stacy Williamson. Mary Ahrens. Mariea Mutschler. Fifth row: Sue Schnckloth. Jolcnc Rosonke. Patty Reilly. Sue Elmore. Kay Faber. Sholli Lambertz. Lisa Koke. Marcia Higgins. Tamera Williams. GEMINI HOUSE-Front row: Cari Griffin. Dawn DeCreve. Kerry Clough. Cindi Jones. Loana Wright, Kim Svoboda. Second row: Connie Vonnahme. Jill Beatty, lessica Gogerty. Peggy Dunkel. Carole Bobout. Laura Moyer, Michelle Wright. Jana Ruisch. Third row: Lori Haverly. Denise Warnoke. Tina Ehorn. Nancy Finis. Michelle F'orbcs. Teresa Kaiser. Jennifer Kaas. Mary Schulze. Kim Stiolow. Fourth row: Can Dey. Amy Gretter. Lea Jensen. Susan Nilles. Karen Olson, Angie Gross. Debbie F'roschauer. Kris Hanrahan. Annette Kotek. Julie Riesenberg. Lori Green. Fifth row: Mandy Loving. Sheila Stuck. Jodi Thorson. Nancy Sample. l.eslie Updike. Angela Moore. Susan Fitzgibbons. Carolyn Moser. Dacia Mick. Linda Erickson. 78 D c r I HALL HEMPSTEAD HOUSE-Front row: Andrew Russell, Rodd (.arson. Douglas Gentry. Brad Dagger, Steven Oberhauser. Gary Bedard. Second row: Brett Mc- Coy. Boarl Zoch. Brian Cory. Steven N'oe. Creg Etherington. Alan Loow. Trov Driscoll. Third row: Tim Cross. Michael Raso. Scott Downs. Joel Ber- thusen. Brad Kremer. David Scholz. Brian Richards. Martin Bahlmann. HUGHES HOUSE-Front row: Cory Newman. Michael Meyer. Todd Reog. Tom Lust. Duane Wetzel. David Hildebrand. Second row: Kevin Son- nenberg. Tyrone Schmidt. Jerry Fisher. Brad Smith. Matt Jones. Eric Challen. Paul Martin. Bob Burmeister. Third row: Chad Fagervik. Douglas Staudt. Stove Curry. Darin Smith. Marlyn I.ing. Mark Gimbel. Daniel Coy. Gregory Padgett. Merle Marling. Randall Bowor. Fourth row: Bradley Fandel. Todd Stelling. Timothy Donovan. Ron Rolighed. Kelly Countryman. Terry Rox. Malt Allan. Rob Busch. Doug Hamel. Jeff VanderSluis. Fifth row: Ken Meyer. Dave Osterhaus. Mike Kramer. Doug Anderegg. Tim Murphy. Todd Tharp. Phil Pape. Michael Grabe. Tim Cross. Christopher Monofee. Joel Happel. KRASCHEL HOUSE-Front row: Mitch Berry, Trueman Hoffmeister. Gary Brockott. Tim Smith, Brent Meier. Rich Seiler. Cary Grell. Shane O’Malley. Second row: Jeff Mueller. Jeffrey Boles. Michael Mathor. Steve Swenson. Robert Gettemy. Peter Christiansen. Patrick Keenan. Bret Frieden. Third row: Bradley Kahley. Gary Hoogeveen, Jay Krossin, Jerry Slaymaker. Brent Stanley. James Ran- dall. Cary Jarmos. Mark Bosveld. Terry Sullivan. Fourth row: Greg Wiobenga. Dale Schneider. Dan Arthur. Marcus Morehouse. Jeffrey Rarick. Jamos Franzen. Mark Smith-lossiah. Scoti Ruiter. Patrick Homan. Dtnwt 79 MF.RRIM. HOUSE-Front row: Michel Phelps. Thomas Van Buer. Scott Little, lames Higgins. Ken Hartmann. Paul Below. Paul Uhl. Second row: Rick Cobble. Kevon Arrowsmith. |im Bradrick. Darrell II.man. Bob Hauser. Dan Dunlavy. Alan Boelter. Mark Schweitzer. Rodney Parkor. Third row: David Lawson. T.J. Hauck. Chris Lotz. Potor Limas. David Aulwes. Robert Gloc. Richard Hoppe. Michael Beall. Jeff Thompson. Fourth row: Scott Sawlis. Craig Busch. Daniel Zelken. Curt (k swick. Edwin Zoss. Mark Varner. Stephan Arnburg. Eric Niemann. SAGITTARIUS HOUSE-Front row: Rhonda David- son. Heather Larson. Wendy Brown. Shell Haver- tape. Natali lustiniano. Karon Kloin, Terri DeReus. Second row: Annette Stevenson. Holly Klavcr. San- dy Carlson. )anet Ury. Lisa Denning, julie Koedam. Toni Tangeman. Third row: Rachel Minten. Shelly Goddard. Katie Anderson. Toni Nelson. Renee-La- ing. Lisa McFarlane. Tereasa Brekke. Maggie Greene. Debra Ueckor. Fourth row: Cathy Condon. Kimberly Nobel. Lori Newbanks. Michelle Wirth. Kathy Limke. Julie Rollinghaus. Cami Taylor. Ann Wisharl. Fifth row: julie Stoecker. Joni Mueller. Kathy Robinson. Leslie Bennett. Stephanie Blonigan. Lisa Niver. Teresa Lane. Sheila Sponsel. SCORPIO HOUSE-Front row: Karen Kruse. Traci Dietz. Brenda Boston. Susan job. Christine Balunis. Tiffany Rocksvold. Caroline Kipp. Kim Gramenz. Second row: Cheryl Strachan. Dianne Hartman, Kerri Kennedy. Amy Callahan. Cathy Lang. Carri Schultz. Dawn Applegato. Kelly Till. Darci Sturtz. Third row: Sarah Rietz. Lynne Cairney. leanno Somskv. !.aura Peak. Jolenc Thompson. Beth Laver- ty. Jodie Berner. Gail Bryant. Dana Bozarth. Corin- na Speck. Fourth row: lx� ri l.ee. Ann Tramutolo. Angela Devereux. Kristine Royster. Lesa Mayor. Heather Bowers. Julie Mangold. Connie Gray. Jill Estcriy. Kerry Sheetz. Fifth row: Jennifer Roozcboom. Pamela Kromminga. Darci Becket, Dawn Minten. I.aura Eichmann. Denise Snodgrass. Kathy Schmitt. Amy Hammes. Laura Guttcnfelder. Carol Zierke. 80 D nc r I Strenuous student activities often prompt spontaneous “munchy at- tacks.” Things such as football in the hallways and an occassional study session are sufficient to throw any self-respecting college student into a “Big Mac Attack. But when McDonald's is just too far to travel, students must look to other areas to satisfy their urges. Many residence halls offer the solution in the form of a hall senate store. Most hall senate stores have various food items which will curb the average student’s ap- petite. Many also offer various school supplies in the event that one's highlighter runs dry at an inopportune moment. Dancer Hall offers one of the most complete selections. Dancer Hall resident Nancy Hawthorne makes a sale to a customer. L Walti TAURUS HOUSE-Front row: Donna DeCook. Nan- cy Stoulil. Regina Svoboda. Monica lames. Susan Hoffman. Becky Wadle. Second row: Leslie Aanensen. Donna Francis. Karla Bronsen. Lisa Su- jack. Ginger Meyer. Cathy Adelmund. Robin Shepherd. Kristin Scoies. Third row: Rachael Stcenblock. Lori Miller. Debbie O'Connor. Susan Macrschalk. Shelley Marks. Cinny Bormann. Vicki Powell. Laurel Ructer. Fourth row: Nancy Hawthorne. Jean Boner. Kristy Carpenter. Mary Bohach. Deb Hovde. Sandra Smoldt. Fifth row: Tracey Biteler. |eannc Penning. Tammic Grimm. Karla Andresen. Tamara Lincoln. Karla Haltor, Roberta Chaloupek WILSON HOUSE-Front row: Tim Phelan. Dan Fed- dersen. Brad Sand. Mike Pixley. Phillip Fiesclcr. Todd Rosauer. Dan Darrow. Chris Rausch. Second row: Michael Reyhons. Duane Hagerty. Brent Shan- non. Kurt Van Gilder, David Rooney. Dean Mar- chand. lames Campbell. Jeff Bonner. Third row: Braden Hanson. Jeff White. Rob VanRennes. Ted Miller. Randall Icwcll. |cff Higgins. Petor Else. Michael Przykucki. Fourth row: John Stephenson. Al Schreck. Tim Simplot. Steven Green. Bradley Thomas. Clint Schmitz. Pete Graham. Chad O'Neall. Fifth row: Chris Ruzicka. Dennis Bowman. Allen Stewart. Kirk Meyer. Timothy Bradley. John Smith. Dennis Andreasson. Rod Winders. Dancer 81 UNI Diners’ Clubs A beach party, on the UNI campus? This may sound liKe an unusual idea, consider- ing the fact that Proxy’s Pond is the largest body of water on campus, but a beach party did occur at UNI. The Towers Din- ing Center was the location, and though the beachfront was scarce, participants dressed in Hawaii a n clothing and sunglasses and compensated with a lot of imagination. Disc jockeys from KCRS broadcasted live from the center, offering beach tunes for the residents to dine to. as well as prizes for best dressed and more. The Towers' beach party was an event that was organized with the assistance of the Towers Diners' Club, one of four Diners’ Club Chapters on the UNI campus. 1). w.(wr REDEKER DINERS' CLUB: G« rald Dias. Unc Frey. I Jeanne Sievers. loan Pint. Roger Seymour. I. Walt CAMPBELL DINERS' CLUB: Sue Burggraaf. Dvde Marsh. Susan Shimon. Renee Leiiner. Rachelle Guge. Tania Aschbrennor, Patrice Cute According to iVIerle Huber. Campbell dining center manager, the Diners’ Club has several goals: establish com- munication between the residents of the residence halls and the managers of food ser- vice. give students an opportuni- ty for input on the food being served in the centers, and “make mealtime more in- teresting. even if only once a month.” Commons Dining Center Manager Mona Milius noted an additional purpose of the club as helping students develop skills for working in groups, such as leadership, planning and organizational skills.” Diners’ Club members received their positions in varied ways, depending on the specific dining center. Diners’ Club members had varied 82 IMm-rVCIubt Making mealtime more interesting K Uwbrnfttyrr TOWERS DINERS CLUB — EronI row: Kerry Sheds. Michelle Wrighl. Carol Stinn, Becky Lieman. Lori Miller. Karen Parks. Second row: lulaine Kiehn. Paul Mias. Kelly Peters. Tom Adams. Dean Belz. Mark Schweitzer. Kim Bugbee. interests and not all of them were in dietetics or a home economics field. “The only thing they have in common is the fact that they all live in the ' residence halls and they all have an interest in food,” Milius added. Some of the events which Diners’ Clubs were involved in planning included: a window- painting contest. Evening in Paris, 50’s dinner. Mardi Gras dinner, study snacks during finals week, Superbowl lunch, pizza night, and hall-wide picnics. The combined efforts of din- ing center employees and the members of UNI’s four Diners’ Club chapters helped to make mealtime a little more exciting. -James Giordano L Wah COMMONS DINERS CLUB — Front row: Mona Milius. Nadine Broz. JoAnn VanArnam. Kathleen Johnson. Vicl Madsen. Second row: Paul Smith. Steve Addy. Joe Granzow. Karen McCreary. Bill Benriter. Diner ’Clal� HAGEMANN AMY HOIJSE-Front row: Cindy Davis. Amy Hakan- son. Amy Wolfe. Both Uhlenhopp. Kelly Nessolroad. Vanita Coyal. Second row: Karen Krueger. Kelli Saul. Catherine Carroll. Sara Elliott. Jill Ollendick. Dawn Behning. Kandiss Sorenson. Kimberly Maahs. Third row: Tina Hughes. Cindy Bauer. Annette Buchanan. I.ynn Boyce, (.orraine Gee. Margaret Carroll. Rae-Ann Graber. Kelli Galligan. I.isa Kueter. Dana Havlik. Fourth row: Marlene Weber. Lisa Shipp. Debra Moran. Shelly Schnathorst. Susan Mathine. Dawn Pfaltzgraff, Karlyn Ohde. Renee Blum!. Kimberly Silvey. BELLE HOUSE-Front row: Kelly Heagle. Patricia Myott. Linda Lenz. DeV'on Reed. Deanna Hilbrant, Kelly Sercu, (ill Salton. Sandra Pitz. Cina Steger. Second row: Darcie Davis. Jackie Steffens. Kim Miller, lulie Holtz, lanellc Husmann. Theresa lensen. Jodi Hammer. Lisa Smith. Jennifer Clemens. Third row: Alyson Harney. Cathy Crippes. Chrissy Tauber. Lori Hermeier. Carmen Jones. Marla Till. Shelli Reimer. Keisha Robbins. Stephanie Fossum. Fourth row: Susan Wolter. Caroline Calligan. Dee Ann Krivolavek. Lisa Lanier. Kellie Ferguson. Paula Nehman. Amy Homan. |ana Rosch. Beth Cosgrove. Deborah Pierce. Carol Vogt. CARRIE HOUSE-Front row: Debra Blair. Melissa Busche. Nancy Tanner. Dawn Ayers. Julie Mentele. Denise Russell. Kerry Pasul. .Second row: Tracy Tictgc. Chris Carey. Joan Larsen. Brenda Hughes. Amy Hummel. Dawn Russell. Third row: Lynda Heckenberg. Shelly Klimesh. Jody Benson. Lisa Duax. Linda Keller. Carol Hagen. Cindy Becker. Kristi Murray. Fourth row: Andee Hughes. Lynette McNeil. Mary Volkman, Dana Messerli. Renee Miller. Sheri Bruns. Cindy Burch. Donna James. Michelle Fobor. Fifth row: Jill Hardcastlo. Melissa Watson. Susan Rider. Debbie Dawson. Sherri Ellis. Sandi Stroschcin. Deborah Gaul. Cynthia Stewart. Kara Nandcll. Susie Fossclman. Ilittninn HALL CAT IIOUSE-Front row: Rechelle Schaefer. Jamie Patten. Margaret Katuin. Susan Stoll. Kandis Peter. Kimberly Steffens. Ann Ryan. Kris Oswald. Second row: Kendra Paul. Kristi Thompson. Deborah Ap- pleby. Kim Schultz. Elisa McGee. Deb Cuttell. Sherri Petersen. Beth Murphy. Third row: Carmen Jacobs. Mary Kay Murtha. Libby Boerjan. Tammy Hampo. Deborah Wester, Debra Roe. Jennifer Church. Michelle Jensen. Dawn Jennings. Fourth row: Tami Schwarzenbach. Sally Rechkemmer. Carol Caballero. Michelle Gronau. Pamela Winer. Terri Burgus. Jana Weddell. Julie Sobulik. Debra Bergeson. Charlotte Fresmann Fifth row: Debi Margrave. Stacey Clark. Mary DeRocher. Colleen Steffensmoior. Lisa Crandell, Denise Possehl. Kelly Butler. Rebecca Row. Sandra Ott. Julio Ray. CHARLIE HOIJSE-Front row: Keri Ramig. Kathleen Yetmar. Lea Savage. Jill Carner. Dodi Trimble. Ann Schmitz. Lee Ann Gibson Second row: Jacqueline Bohr. Jennifer Arns. Rhoda Heilman. Christi Powers. Melanie Calvan. Kristin Snyder. Mananne Freo. Connio Hayes. Third row: Kim Schustor, Sherry Pederson. Denice Joyce. Jill Gentzkow. Lynette Ewoldt. Kris Moriarity. l,ori Grimes. Shelly Mcling. Rebecca Feltz. Fourth row: Melissa VanCleave. Erin Ferguson. Heather Blevins. Patty N'izke, Tamara Miller. Cammie Twito. Laura Im- mesoete. Molissa Bogaard. Catherine Hines. Amy Butler. JACKIE IIOUSE-Front row: Bonnie Schmitt. Jolene Jamison. Laura Jebe Second row: Deborah Jaspers. DeAnn Helmerson. Joelyn Pross. Kim Alkire. Caprice Buchmeier. Christine Batterson. Michelle Branda. Third row: Peggy Bishop. Michele Thurn. Renee Praska, Theresa Koster. Leah Arends. Lisa Atkinson. Cindy Brouwer. Fourth row: Mindy Wilson. Stacy Wells. Kathy Cross. Lucy McBride. Jody Mohl. Kristine Feldman. I Modern conveniences and home-like atmospheres abound in today’s residence hall rooms. What in the past were fair- ly plain, stark rooms, have become filled with all sorts of decorations, ap- pliances. and luxuries. Of course many of the luxuries of yesterday have become the necessities of today. The average student's room is outfit- ted with carpeting, posters, a stereo system, a television, a hot pot. and various other appliances for primping, plucking, blowing, and buzzing. For many students, the ultimate break from the monotony of study is to kick back on the sofa and catch their favorite sitcom. Hagemann Hall resident Brenda Hodsen relaxes in her room as she views her favorite televi- sion program. JENNIE HOUSE-Front row: Kristi Ronsiek. LaRee Glister. Pamela Fisher. Kristy Urban. Kathryn Snider. Kirsten Kcho. Second row: Debt Carrcll. Brenda Hodson. Dana Zmolek. Eva Surma. Traci Pitzenberger. Cindy Henderson. Christine Winans. Deer a Staton. Rishell Sanders Third rowr: Vicki Krull. Kelly Maharas. Rachael Nelson. Lisa Nelson, Cindy Fitzgerald. Andrea Gibson. Erinn Dooley, Terosa Kutsch. Mary Sioblom. Lisa Croah. Kathy Morrison. Mary Holtz. Fourth row: Sheila Hirsch, Rebecca Tanner. Deanna Crouse. Linda Taylor. Lisa Saarie. Margaret Harlow. Colleen Reiser. Deanna Brincks. Sarah Appelman. Tina Hartley. Jayme Freking. Fifth row: Cathryn Cavanah. Julie Matthews. Wendy Mercer. Becky Svacina. Debbie Rosine. Tricia Shover. Lori Prusha. Sheila Thomas. Jodi Ramsey. Michelle Wilson. Lisa Sifrit. I.ANNIE HOUSE-Front row: Brenda Barlow. Joyce Kuhn. Debra Grimes, Tracy Sailer. Lisa Batlani, Karen Baas. Second row: Pamela Olson. Laurie Schulke. Mardel Kelly. Christine Hawes. Carrie Hockcmeyer. Teresa Litterer. Joy Miller. Stacy Goodrich. Third row: Brenda Sanders. Lynne Yeager. Stacy Davis. Carmen Rubner. Royce Moore. Alicia Pirrh. Pamela Clark. Kerri loewenstein. Fourth row: Bonnie Willard. Marsha Clemmens. Paula Kubik. Marci McDermott. Jennifer Erickson. Rhonda Sievers. Nyra Oviatt. Sarah Knock. Dawn Roorda Fifth row: Jackie Edwards. Alison Miller. Christine Willits. Deborah Stewart. Wendy Mulford. Cheryl Heeren. Janeen Weigel. Amy McDowell. I.ori Kratoska 86 Experience Fine Dining Tossed salad, rice pilaf. prime rib cooked to perfec- tion. and strawberry ice cream pie made a meal no hungry college student could resist. The Wine and Dine program, through the efforts of the Department of Residence's Wine and Dine committee, gave UNI students an opportunity to experience such luscious meals and to learn a little about fine dining in the process. The Wine and Dine committee consisted of one representative from each residence hall. Residence Hall Programming Coordinator Drake Martin advised the committee. Service to the Wine and Dine participants was pro- vided by waiters and waitresses trained to act as hosts and hostesses, delivering service comparable to that found in fine restaurants. Barney Wiersma. a program participant, commented. The service and food were good and the people were friendly. I enjoyed learning the proper etiquette for a formal dinner. I would definitely do it again if I had the chance. In 1987-88. the program will change with the removal of wine from the menu. With the change in the drinking age from 19 to 21. a majority of UNI students will he ineligible to drink. The removal of wine from the menu will insure that UNI students under the age of 21 can still participate in the program D H'man WINK AM) DINE COMMIT I KK — Front row; lill Snltori. Carol Olson Anno kirpov Minii II.ibli.il Sffond row: Sieve loorgor. David Croon. Lisa Koch. I.unda Schnell. Todd Tharp and enjoy fine foot! in an elegant atmosphere. According to Londa Schnell. chairperson of the Wine and Dine committee, the goals of the program will not change. Wine and Dine remains an excellent opportuni- ty to get faculty and students together and to help students feel comfortable in a formal dining situation. -James Giordano Keeping Residents Informed Nine Lives” is a service to residents and otheis who share an interest in the quality of residence liv- ing at the University of Northern Iowa. The department of residence sponsored the eight- issue newsletter which went out to the nine residence halls on campus and had a total circulation of 2,750. Nine Lives” covered events such as RHA elections, hall senate-sponsored fundraisers and activities, and other residence hall events. Feature articles were also written on topics such as spring break, roommate communication, campus construction. Homecoming, suicide. Valentine’s Day and music. Joan Thompson, of the UNI Health Center, co-edited a regular feature page called Well Done. Well Done dealt with both mental and physical wellness, including articles on relaxation, television viewing, cholesterol, the freshman fifteen” and others. The student-staffed newsletter team consisted of: Todd Partridge, editor; Bruce Hentges, writer; and Scott Schulz, photographer. Residence Hall Program- ming Coordinator Drake Martin advised the group of students. Nine Lives Editor Partridge logged approximately 40 hours producing each issue. “We made an effort to include feature stories from a human interest angle as well as informative articles on upcoming events, Par- tridge concluded. 0. Wjgnrt Preparing an issue of Nine Lives lakes hours of work Nine Lives KdilorTodd Partridge puls in some lime. W .nr .mil Dinr Ninr I iti LAWTHER BELLA HOUSE-Front row: Lisa Kula. loan Rinken. Michelle Hansel. Amy Behrns. Anne Pctsch. Rulh Hanson. Second row: Angela Sansgard. Kristy Johannes. Mary Decoster. Lisa lohnson. Karen Hensley. Kay Huff. Susan Pavelec. Third row: Michelle Stoneman. Sandra Dornath, Brenda Fluckey. Barb Janssen. Jackie Rann. JoAnn Emzcn. Susan Olncy. Mclani Youngman. Shelley Tharp. Fourth row: Lora Moore. Denise Schuettpelz. Taren Copeland. Nadine Broz. Usa Daniels. Kris Knudl- son. Mickey Redlinger. Fifth row: Diane Souki, Maria Stipp. Traci VandorSchol. Karen Mcntcle. Mary Lamo. Ann Porlewitz. Susan Coedken. LaDonna Conaway. Kim Bald. BORDEAUX HOUSE-Front row: Phyllis Montuoro. Tamera Youngblut. Penny Bryant. Jennifer Stern- berg. Kelley Hoffmeier. Joni Curtis. Stacey Timmer- man. Deborah Hoepner. Lisa Mundel. Second row: Kristie Hegland. Janelle Roquet. June Duncan. Kristine Rehkopf. Sue Bartel. Sally Fredrichs. Ellen Stegall. Diane Mayer. Peggy Wallace. Catherine Smith. Third row: Christin Olson. Kari Roney. Jeretha Young. Suzanne Duneman. Kristine Sieren. Linda Crove. Rhonda Vender Meyden. Eliza Rohde. Lori Waggoner. Barbara Agan. Fourth row: Mary Cocking. Nancy Glenn. Lori Epp. Kristin Spake. MaryLynn Klemm. Christine Straight. Michelle Speich. Christine Johnston. Elizabeth Arend. Tam- my Venenga. CATAVA HOUSE-Front row: Marcia Schley. Col- leen Albrecht. Chris Rix. Suzette Paustian. Kathleen Ely. Rebecca Hayungs. Jamie Rollinger. Second row: Jacki Rottunda. Leslie Evans. Jennifer Vint. Mary Ney. Anne Decker. Lisa Klaes. Karen I-oth Third row: I.eanne Delagardelle. Keri Hayen. Christine Harris. Sally Van Maanen. Heidi Carpenter. Valerie Colvin. Kimberly Lindstrom. Kimberly Muto. Susan Curitz. Fourth row: Julie Mott. Carol Maiers. Kristi Harrenstein. Mary Behan. Kathleen Chapman. Karen Koster. Lisa Guest. Joleen Roorda. Lisa Flahive. Fifth row: Antoinette Reicks. Heidi Hansen. Denise Rawlins. Lisa Evans. Becky Brown. DeeDce Harbach. Michelle Koons. Lori Melin. Maureon Hood. Deanne Starman. Lori Gummow. 88 Uwlkti I HALL CHABI.IS IIOUSE-Front row: Tina Hemphill. Chris Shafer. Tracy Siglin. Leanne Kruckman Second row: Carol Vogel. Carol Olson. Botsy Cunningham, Denise Banks. Robyn Donnelly. Marilee Fairholm. Beth Ruwc. Rhonda Bennett. Third row: Ronda Hays. Robin Souhrada. Beth Wright. Sue Wilker- son. Lori Arends. Kari Gangstad. Kimberly Kerns. Fourth row: Victoria Madsen. Shirley Wright. Jodi Level). Jill Oberwetter. Connie Harms. Tammy Knudtson. Nancy Stueven. Ronda Kardcll. GORDEY HOHSE-Front row: |ulie Hoffman. I.isa Port. Deborah Kirschbaum, Donna Iverson. Second row: Barbara Weaver. Barbara Rex. Ellon Glynn. Melissa Robberls. Linda Sullivan. Caroline Bredekamp. Third row: Porminder Jassal. Chrissy Smith. Lorie Hippie. Melissa Carrier. Julie Schrieber. Joni Mitchell. Paula Kilburg. Theresa Sharpe. Fourth row: Jolcen Lindstrom. Ken Frcshour. Chris Simmons. Christine Pittman. Deborah Danilson. Patricia Bunch. Suzanne Buckwalter. Gwen Kleppe. Fifth row: Both Sullivan. Joni Reiff. Mary Grein. Susan Abbas. Kimborly Lex, Diane Mitchell, Courtney Taylor. Torri Taylor. GALLIANO HOUSE-Front row: Christin Happs, Jennifer Nisson. Stacy Avery. Shelly Olson. Elaine Kehoe. Jennifer Barske. Courtney O'Hara. Kris Westemeier. Second row: lx ri Roberts, Carolyn McCuno, Barbara Weiner. Nanette Boland. Jill Recker. Rhonda Pettit. Andrea Bald. Rachcal Dau. Cindy Hoffman. Veronica Dittus. Third row: Sherry Hanlon. Brenda Sporrer. Lynne Rettenmeier. Dianne Noah. Carolina Wilson. Penny Hundley, Lisa Bergholt. Amy McMullen. Sandra Carter. Fourth row: Marlene Trenkamp. Lori Waltz. Bar- bara Schrandt. Jill McCinnis. Julie Bromley. Susan Stokesberry. Wendy Boies. Missy Elliot. Gloria Piro. 89 I L Waltz Mountains of homework and active social lives account for months spent in the residence halls between trips home. With the limited income of most col- lege students, and the rising cost of long distance calling, letters have become a popular method of com- munication to home. Each residence hall has a mail office manned by students who live in the hall. The students are responsible for distributing mail and packages to residents. What better way to have one’s day brightened than to receive a note from home saying. “I miss you.” Brenda Sporrer and Dianne Noah check over their mail in front of the Lawther Hall mail boxes. RENAULT HOUSE-Front row: Christine Dalo. Gina Schwarting. Faith Wagoner. Jennifer Dilocker. In- grid Swanson. Lori Pierce. Debra Miner. Second row: Karyn Serrurier, Kathrine Burns. Catherine Behnke. Alicia Gent. Pamela Domeyer. Isabella Latak. Lisa Paulsen. Catherine lessen. Susan Richard. Kristine Hoepner. Third row: Laura Sporor. Amy Wood. leanna Wilbur. Kay Wciskir- chor. Cathlecn McCready. Susan Bachman. Nicole Kenline. lennifer Gruber. Lorraine Campbell. Pam Ascher. Julie Fletcher. Fourth row: |ulie Wiese. Carole lohnson. Katherine lohnson. Donna Callison, Jane Rich. Deanna Lensch, |oAnn Ander- son. Chris Borgan. Barbara Marolf. lanice Haupt. leanette Loebach. Amy Kreisel. RICHELIEU HOUSE-Front row: Linda Tedore. Marlys Nokola. Molody Anderson. Sheryl Knudsen. Karen Boge. Kim Higgins. Cynthia Drummond. Trea Cokey. Second row: Heidi Langel. Tiffany Krall. Kimberly Haire. Kristi Holt. Joey Peel. Suzan Whisner. Pamela Hicks. Shinsook Kwak, Lauta Backes, Vanessa Thomas. Third row: Brenda Kirschman, Allison Steenblock, Beth Rome. Dorothy Wedgewood. Ruth Koehler. Brenda Phelan. Tina Chrismorc. Kris Ama. Laura Freese. Tammy Brownell. Fourth row: Cindy Barker. Shel- ly Metcalf, Amy Noel. Diana Hiner. Darci Graff. Ranae Hagen. Martha Torvik. Luann Lura. Kristin Lehman. Becky Dillon. 90 L � ih r NRHH Honors Leaders Imagine our country with no government, no presi- dent. no senators or representatives, no one to im- prove upon and insure the quality of life. In fact, such a society would probably border on anarchy. This, though on a lesser scale, would be the effect in the residence halls if the house and hall leaders were removed. The importance of leaders such as these was taken for granted by most, but not by the National Residence Hall Honorary (NRHH). According to NRHH President Clair Fleener, the purpose of NRHH was “to recognize students in the residence hall system who show leadership for the good of the residence halls and the students. NRHH members could self-nominate. but most were nominated by active members or residence hall staff members, usually hall coordinators. A committee of NRHH members decided on new inductees. Though mainly an honorary society. NRHH did have limited responsibility which included choosing a House of the Month. Certificates were awarded to the house which showed the most well-rounded activities. The diversity and continuing leadership shown by its members and students in the UNI residence hall system made NRHH a necessary and worthwhile L. W«l!l NRHH — Front row: Theresa Koster. Sarah Rietz. Colene Kay. Fern Fransham. Tom Russell. Becky Dillon. Second row: Halane Cumberland. Lori Pierce. Mary McDonald. Susan Patterson. Barb (anssen. Deb Zeiniet. Shelby Inxram (advisor). Clint Bryan. Gregory Block. Third row: Lee Wilkinson. Scott Williams. Merle Marling, Deb Teig. Clair Fleener. Sheri Tcgeler. Kirk Howard. LoAnn Lindquist. Paul Smith. Eric Nielsen. honorary organization. -James Giordano RHA Court Makes a Difference They may not be adorned in flowing black robes and sit upon high benches with oak gavels clutched in their hands, but the members of the RHA court were certainly serious about what they did. RHA court was in fact two courts, consisting of eleven students each, which functioned as disciplinary bodies for IJNI residence halls. When there were cases to be heard, the courts met on Mon- day and Tuesday nights from 7-11 p.m. Midway through the second semester of the 1986-87 year, the court had heard 38 cases, one and one-half times more than the previous year. Paul Smith. RHA vice president of judicial affairs, did not attribute the increase in cases to a growing number of violations within the halls. According to Smith. “Residence hall staffs have become more at ease to use the courts. They (the courts) have shown that they can make sen- sible. responsible decisions.” Although the courts were conducted in a profes- sional manner, there were few similarities to an actual federal court. Smith pointed out. RHA court is more informal. It is also more easily understood by a layperson.” RHA court did allow decisions to be appealed. An initial appeal was sent to the second court. Students could then appeal to residence administrators. D W� n� r RHA COURT — Front row: |udy Johnson. Janice Jensen. Second row: Tom Thelen. lim Johnson (advisor). Jim Christianson. Bart Clark. Jeff Jackson. Being a member of the court offered participants the chance to see a different side of the residence halls. Smith explained. Students’ attitudes about events in the halls are different when they actually have to make a decision.” -James Giordano NKHH KHA Court 91 NOEHREN ■ ANDROMEDA HOUSE-Front row: Robert Young. Bret Henderson. Richard Russell. Ward Massey. Stove Caoth. Crog Wossel. Second row: David Grimes. Greg Knight. Todd Bradley. )oel Katcher. Clem Schulte. Scott Sullivan. Roger Theisen. Third row: lames Cross. Mike Lang. Jeffrey I.uecke. Mike Horn. Kerry 1-aCoste. Mike Zenz. Terry Kramer. Dave Tangeman. Scott Garwood Fourth row: Brad Brokaw. Daniel Ducker. Dan Stocker. MarcSnively. Todd Amick. lames Midcalf. Scott Bemtsen. Don Childers. Mark Wise. ANTIGONE HOUSE-Front row: Jodi Glaser. Lisa Makinen. Ruth Henrichs. Sue Lynch. Kathleen Beckmann. Vicky Appleby. Beth Conner. Second row: Carol Boyco. Kathryn Clinton. Holly Brown. Kathy Emmert. Maria Lundy. Lisa Busch. Diane Wichelmann. Dianne Spinner. Deanne Sievers. Third row: Kelly Smith. Lisa Bell. Pamela Prall. Mary Beth Byrum. Krista Schoenfelder. Christy Wilkinson. Michelle Hennessey. Kathleen Heffer- nan. Pamela Sheehan. Fourth row: Jill Streeter. Jill Leonard. Kimborly Eaton. Michele Tolsdorf. Stef- fany Kreimeyer. Kerri Stover. Dawn Willems. LuAnn Ahlers. APHRODITE HOUSE-Front row: Deb Waldera. loree Meints. Julie Doerr. Lori Park. Amy Douglas, Connie Morgan. Beth Brown. Second row: Jill Nauman. Barb Croninga. Jean Harrington. Anita Myers. Karla Tjepkes. Lynn Bower. Kristi Bolin. Ellen Soukup. Third row: Terri long. Deb Philpot. Julie Holdorf. Dawn Grommon. Angie Hardcopf. Fourth row: Susan Feekin. Deanna Lint. Angela Blake. Sherry King. Theresa Woten. Brenda Stewart. 92 NMkfM I HALL ATLANTA HOUSE-Front row: Rhonda Biddle. Michele Neagle. |ulie Kramer. Jodv Rieniets. Lori Dennert. Robin Weber. Beth I-ee. Second row: Tracy Carr. Val Koester. Mary Connor. Colleon Blazek. Connie Mueterthies. Lori Christonson. |odi Glasgow. Lynne Madden. Becky Anderson. Annette Paustian. Third row: Marianne Mauss. Rebecca Huss. Debbie Filbv. Jody Johnson. Cindy Reicks. Kendra Sc.hweer. Theresa O'Brien. Jodi Hastings. Nancy Boever. Jane Foxen. Fourth row: Carmen Leichty. Theresa Cifford. Stephanie Haro. Judy Moss. Ann Cansen. Sherri Smrcina. Dawn Klenz- man. Molanic Gragg. Victoria Staudt. Farah Azeem. ATHENA HOIJSE-Front row: Melanie Selby. Wen- dy Holcomb. Lisa Laures. Mara Stefam. Kathy Bhly. Susie Ortale. Sandra Hines. Dianne Ristau. Second row: Hold! Heller. Amy Nacos. Meg Schebler. Jen- nifer Andregg. Roneo Bartell. Sandra Bearden. Carol Ann Ingram. Susan Sandoff. Hillary Brown. Third row: Molly Tigges. Linda Tonn. Sandy Schwers. Julie Merical. Julie Ketelaar. Kristin Determan. Nancy Portz. Carol Naberhaus. Diane Kirsch. Jeanne Balik Fourth row: Linda Kriener. Jill Sommers. Ellen Rosenstiel. Uni Sloan. Ann Morgan. Kris Brousard. Megan Duke. Maureen Fischer. Lauri Kano. Marcella McCriff. DEMETER HOIJSE-Front row: Ken Belzer. R. Dean Lewis. John Blanchard. Mike lllg. Jay 1-adehoff. Brian Hamand Second row: Brian Weseman. John Frederick. Ken Brown. Steven Lorenz. |im Struve. Todd Casey. Paul Finn. Jeffrey Lorenz. Craig Christensen. Third row: Mark Schmadckc. Dean landa. Rod Smith. Steven Zwaschka. Chris Maze. Brian Hill. Jeff Dudan. Mike Finney. Fourth row: Bruce Mather. Greg Carradus. Chris Morgen. Robert Trower. Daryl Hart wig. Barry Shaw. Michael Brandmeyer. Brian Peterson. 93 DIONE HOUSE-Front row: Carie Mulherin. Stephanie Bock. Karla Sash. Cathy Schmitt. Micki Jonness. Second row: Michele Batos. Laura Erickson. Lottie Proctor. laurie Cochran. Debbie Gottschalk. Julie Pugh, Susan McPeak Third row: Merri Moser. Jodi Hirsch. Kristy Steffes. Lynn Rohror. Both Ludwig. Tammy Mann. Mary Galliart. Maureen Waller. Fourth row: Kelly Sash. Paige Elliott. Christine McDonald. Sherri Schmitt. Karen Heit. Fifth row: Linda Gebel. Tricia Spellman. Jen- nifer Gleryi. Jackie Kreger. Lisa Parry, Cindy Noel. Laura Scovell. Amy Koupal. DIONYSUS HOUSE-Front row: Blake Palmer. Gregg Cochran. Joseph White. Chris Tice. Randy Halverson. Ray Wilson. Randy Ulses. Brian Sullivan. Second row: Eric Jones. Scott Coleman. Ronald Ackerman. Dale Ludwig. Carl Brandt. James Corsello. Steven Fink. HERA HOUSE-Front row: Dawn Potts. Lynn Gun- naro. Susan Larson. Lynnclte Obmann. Kim Solum. Nancy Chesley. Connie Schubert. Jill O'Neill. Se- cond row: Karen Sabelka. Dori Flattum, Heidi Hur- dle. Daneen Dunlop. Valerie Walston. Sandy Havlik. Ann O’Connor. Kimberly Crabau. Denise Dunlop. Carrie Allcr. Third row: Jayne Klunder. Melissa Christensen. Shelly Elsbcrry. Joni Enyart. Kelly Erpelding. Lisa Bradley. Kimberly Thayer. Kristin Voigts. Jacqueline Hall. Kim White. Fourth row: Heather Worthington. Darcie Danley. Diann Weaver. Cina Kossack. Debbie Bates. Cindy Walter. Dixie Reiff. Brenda Ries. Anne Kramer. Tracie Irlbeck. 94 Noahraa MAI A HOUSE-Front row: Tracy Mohmen. Scott Fonzloff. Kevin Til). Frank Parker. Mark Litchfield. Dennis Wiggins. Second row: Brian Wilson. Robert Mitchell. Kevin Pickhinke. John Hagener. Tom Fredrickson. Michael Simmons. Tom Ludescher. Steven Davis. Dan Degroot. Third row: Binh Tran. Keith Dungan. Thomas Rial. Kraig Ury. Darren Cor- son. Joseph Sands. Curt Fransen. Brian McHughes. Kent Ross. Fourth row: William Sager. Brett Fransen. Jim Westphal. Dana Smith. Paul Fransen. Martin Cavanagh. Dave Yeoman. Barry Twait. Clenn Ralfs. Michael Hahn. NIOBE HOllSE-Front row: Cheryl Whicker. Julia Daub. Stephanie Dostal. Debra Winer. Judy Hoefer. Shelly Gibson. Angela Arthur. Second row: Jeanette Ricpc. Carrie Tava(ian. Marcia Hitchcock. Denise White. Ann Cutsforth. Renee Lauck. lean Heilman. Colleen Christensen. Third row: Tami Poshusta. Joni Geistfeld. Cara McGrane. Janice Schneider. Michelle Fox. Brenda Blake. Lori Luense. Amy Anderson. Angela Collins. Fourth row: Patricia Garrett. Tracy Buelow, Christy Harms. Nancy Gilliland. Amy Greif. Christine Pickering. Lisa Suchomel. Shelly Nielsen. Marcia Schneiter. Pam Daughrily. Paula Stallman. Carol Delperdang. Fifth row: Ellen O'Connor. Julie Hutchison. Dianna Cox. Becky Dingbaum. Heather Gaston. Deb Resnick. Jene Williams. Kimberly Stewart. Shelley Powers. Susan Balik, Jean Kelley. ORION HOUSE-Front row: Stan Connell. Tim Ma- jerus. Joel Abrahamson. Jay Voncnga. Greg Rodenbeck. David Krempasky. Troy Winchester. Second row: Tim Donohoe. Robert Fury, Mark Con- Ion. Steve Welsh. Dave Bedill. Ward Zischke. Lane McCumsey. Tim Browning. Randall Fuehrer. Third row: John Rcscwchr. Craig Eells. Randy Stromley. Kurt Heims. Michael Dankert. Mickey Horstman. Tim Foreman. Brian Keller. No hr n 95 I D.W Where is Mom when you need her? Students often ask this when faced with their first experience living away from home. One major transition which occurs for some students is the responsibility for doing one's own laundry. There seems to be two types of students when laun- dry is the issue. There are the students who are competent in the field after having done their laundry for several years, and the students who prefer their white socks to be the colors of the rainbow. Each residence hall is equipped with several washers and dryers to accomodate the residents’ laundry needs. Noehren Hall resident Lynn Lawrence adds detergent to the water after throwing in a load. PHAEDRA HOUSE-Pront row: Mary Stille. Stephanie Coleman. Tracy Schoonover. Deb Carstensen. Becky Voas. Julie Perry Second row: Joan Brennan. Lori Ralfs. Nancy Rolland. I ira Pick. Shari Peters. Julie Russom. Christine Bailey. Deb- bie Ketterling. Katherine Schroder. Third row: Tammy Algoe. Jayne Danner. Carey Norgaard. Mar- cia Custer. Susan Pearson. Julio Frost. Gertie Reiter. Debbie Corkcry. Katie Thoma. Fourth row: Nancy Wolfe. Tammy Grider. Wendy Nutt. Jill Hastings, Lynn Gibson. Diane I.enz. Sandy Etringer. Amy Manternach. PHOEBE HODSF.-Front row: I.isa Geerts. Lynn Lawrence. Cameo Smith. Mary Ann Fountain. Susan Potter. Kelli Schulz. Lisa Davis. Patrica Mullinix Second row: Kathleen Martin. Cindy Ford. Patrica Aschingor. Emily Highland. Amy Staggs. Barb Maxfiold. Dawn Schroeck. Kathryn Cotter. Joan Pint. Third row: Renee Balichok. Car- rie Voss. Kathleen Till. Shannon McHono. Erin Reed. Kristin Anderson. Julie Rhodes. Karen DeRooi. Laurie McLaughlin Fourth row: Jennifer Neuzii. Nancy Beisell. Sheri Stephas. Amy Ollcn- burg. Sandy Dimmer, Beth Miller. Lynn Maiers. Ellen Eastman. Kim Knauss. Sandra Goldsmith. Nancy Mclchcrt. Kollee Hackney Fifth row: Dawn Latham. Tammy Tholon. Jenny Schultz. Sandeo Tellinghuiscn. Christine Baker. Melissa Kress. Kris Sprague. Angela Hrase. Amy French. Diann Wilkens. Roshonne Boekhout. 96 No� hr«i Rider Hall Named after Dwight G. Rider, who served on the State Board of Regents. Rider was an all-male residence hall housing approximately 440 students. Rider has been recognized for many annual events within the hall and campuswide. Among those that highlighted the year were the festivities for Parents Weekend, a banner contest between the houses, and a reception for parents. The hall senate was also active in other areas: it planned the annual Christmas party for children in married student housing and took over the bike storage program for UNI. From intramurals to Air Band, Rider has been a serious competitor. In addition to a plaque honoring the house with the highest GPA, academics was promoted with a plaque bearing the names of all residents who earned a 3.5 or higher GPA in past semesters. O w« r� r RIDER RA STAFF — Front row: Dan O'Neill. Shawn Andrews. Brett Lin- coln. Bob Hollingcr. Mike Gcrgen. Second row: Brian Atchison (hall coor- dinator).Steve Schmit. Roger Winter. Rodney Miller. o. w� ne. HAGEMANN RA STAFF — First row: Bonnie Schmitt. Kim Schultz. Se- cond row: Carol Hagen, Cindy Fitzgerald, Nyra Oviatt. Third row: Amy Homan. Wendy Eriksen, Christi Powers. Kris Hutchinson (hall coordinator). Hagemann Hall Hagemann Hall was named after Harry H. Hagemann, president of the State Board of Regents from 1957 to 1963. Hagemann housed 400 women and was staffed by eight resident assistants and a hall coordinator. Hagemann’s eight houses were named after Iowa governors wives. The Hagemann Senate has been involved in several ac- tivities, including a Hall Senate Store, annual welcome- back activities, a Parents Weekend wine and cheese social, and a graduation reception. The RA staff provided a number of hall and house pro- grams each semester, including programs for coed groups. The staff, senate and residents worked hard to make Hagemann an enjoyable place to live. One resident com- mented. “The people here are friendly. There is a real sense of hall unity. I wouldn’t live anyplace else. Shull Hall Named for Henry C. Shull, State Board of Regents presi- dent from 1940 to 1951, Shull was an all-male residence hall with a population of 425. Men in Shull Hall had 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, its vice president, and the hall coor- dinator, the escort service provided safe evening passage for women on campus. In addition to this, the senate spon- sored annual events such as the UNI Arm Wrestling Tour- nament. a table tennis tournament, and planned a perma- nent barbecue pit for residents to use. One of the hall’s major accomplishments during the year was the organization of two Freshmen Enrichment Dinners during which speakers discussed college life with the newer students. D. Wtgaer SHIJLI. RA STAFF — Firs! row: Chris Donner. Kirk Howard. Greg Block. Ken Rundle Second row: )im Johnson (hall coordinator). Bob Quirk. Jim Costigan. Darin Messorii. Rick Wilson. ka. 97 I RIDER BOIES HOUSE-Front row: Mike DuPont, Stove Dostal. Todd Puttmann, Doug Burds. Christopher Markham. Ed Fallis. Todd Kane. Robert Freel. Se- cond row: David Griffin. Kurt Strong. Sean Kane. Jim Wilgenbusch, Karl Kreb. Daren Davis. Todd Rogers. Michael Moeller. Chris Burgess. Third row: Greg Wiemers. Alan Tutje. Richard Cummer. Lance Schaefer. Dave Koranda. Todd Lucas. Jody Baxter. Dennis |asper. Brett Lincoln. Scott Ehlers. Fourth row: Jeff Neubrand. Mike Andresen. Kyle Kincaid. Tim Nauman. Jamie Amtzen. Mike Vanderpol. Norman Stocker. Ryan White. Mike Trembly. Michael Heitmann. Matt Wiewel. Monte Kuhnert. JeffCurphey. CARPENTER HOUSE-Front row: Scott McCleerey. Paul Betterton. Michael Kilkenny. James Burke. John Stelzer, Chris Bates, Terry Hicks. Jack White. Joe Corbin. Second row: Todd Danner, Todd Dalecky. Douglas Wilson. Greg Ash. Russell Green- wood. Scott Finney. Jack Goedken, Mike Hansel. Mike Orth. Bradley Davidson. Third row: William Ziegmann, Jay Marten, Mike Mokricky. Jason Kragel, Michael Henn. Dan Rush. Bruce Hanks. Darren Smock. Tim Davidson. Fourth row: Steve Marshall. Shawn Popp. Mike Gaffey, Todd Salow. Daniel Deutmeyer. Tim Feldman. Jay Morris. Brian Bertini, Bryan Rubner. Shawn Pfiffner. Dan O’Neill. DRAKE HOUSE-Front row: Perry Simonson. Sean Anderson. Daniel Janssen. Joey Senescu, Alan Robinson, Richard Madden. Second row: Troy Boeckholt. Gary Gibson. Tim Rodibaugh. Dan Ryan. Kory Hill. Tom Brickley. Rodney Oard. Third row: Pat Beurskens. Gary Wagner. Gerald Dias. Robert Hollingger, Thomas Schroder. Robert Gambala. 98 Rid«r HALL GEAR HOUSE-Front row: Andrew Clements. Paul Lauros. |ohn Venenga. Rodney Miller. Mark Burdt. Second row: Not© Snyder. Ed Snyder. Ed Rosheim, Jeff McDonald. Steve Calandcr. Mark Walters Third row: Brad McDonald. Paul Sonius. Jeff Miles. GRIMES HOUSE-Front row: Douglas Scott. Scott Wandschneider. Kirk Swanson. Dan Hereid. Kent Pollpotor. Pat Kennedy. Leif Bennett. Second row: Jason Reese. Daniel Bruns. Matt Parkinson. Brian Harrington. Konn W'andschneidor. Rodney Hill. Derek Olson. Third row: Chris Sand. Alan Hoff. Keith Hamilton. Craig Johnson. Kirk Monson. Chris DeMuth. Michael Nerdig. Mike Coleman. Fourth row: Randy Sc wick, Eric Freese. Timothy Edwards. John Bilsten. Doug Christensen. Brian Curtis. Stephen Knutson. Bill Halliburton, '.odd Moomaw. Fifth row: Jim Zimmerman. Kent Karsjens. Daniel Britt. Brian Madson. Robort Munson. Dennis Me- Cool. Craig Altes. Mark Sinnwell. JACKSON HOUSE-Front row: Bernard Wiersma. Dan Doyle. James Giordano. Mark Poppe. Timothy Navara. David Tobias, leffrey Berns, Troy Clark. Second row: Chris Boyd. Doug Boots. Matt Walsh. David Cuthrell. Neal Losen. William Gustoff. Darin Delpcrdang. David Bishop. Third row: John Davis. Mike Burns. Mike Mittan. Brian Underwood. Scott Krebsbach. Michael Erickson. Jeff Pitz. Doug Still. Fourth row: Dan Berry. Eric Jon Stoneman. |im Boever. Steve Schmit. Bryan Bane. Greg McFarlan, Darrin Vonstein. Craig Morrison. Rider 99 I D. YVagnrr Someone once said, “All work and no play makes college students a group of stressed out crazies,” or something close to that. At any rate, study breaks of some sort are a necessity to keep the mind clear and functioning. Residence halls offer several alternatives to rest the weary mind. Rider Hall is equipped with three pool tables for resident use. The balls can be checked out for a mere twenty-five cents per hour, and a time can seldom be found when at least one of the tables is not in use. The hall has even sponsored a pool tournament for Rider residents. Rider Hall resident Mark Sinnwell stretches out as he at- tempts to sink another ball. LARRABEE HOUSE-Front row: Brent Hayes. Ted Solwick, Matthew Engel. Kevin Tierney. Dan Jirak. Kreg Custer. James Cook. Joseph Campbell. Second row: Mike Ross, William Sample. Ryan Briggs. Rodney Hollan. Larry Piper. Shawn Andrews. Chris Wolfe. Rob Ham. Third row: Kevin Smith. Robert Allen. Kip LaFrenz, David Dueling. Bret Posegate. Karl Chambers. John Zahn. Dave Klavitter. Fourth row: Mark Meyer. Allyn Klunder, Dennis Ander- son. Jeff Hester. Jay Clark. Eugene Carlson. Mike Raffonsperger, Mike Merritt. Tim Slack. SHERMAN HOUSE-Front row: Joseph Jensen. Mike Schlampp. Carl Blake. Thomas Plaehn, Eric Halver- son. Anthony Crews, Scott Jenkins. Bill Bertram Se- cond row: Mark Larsen, Anthony Lumsden. Jerry Jauron. Robert Roid, Greg Boll. Paul Brown, Jeremy McMannes. Tom Roberts. Tom Kromer. Third row: Jeff Overgaard. Dan Lawson. Darrin Johnson. Jeff Campbell. Tim Benetti. Daniel Cook. John Lam- mers, Marv Hoffland. Brad Clevenger. Fourth row: Michael Gergen. Mike Schmitz. Kevin Auld. Dave Douglas. Joey Inman. Joel Conn. Kreg Maxon. Ran- dy Porter. Joe Rohrer. 100 Rl4«r Lawther Hall Lawther Hall, an all-women’s hall housing up to 450 students, was named after Anna B. Lawther. an Iowa suf- fragette and former chairperson of the Democratic National Committee for Women in Iowa. The Lawther Hall Senate was somewhat unique in that not only did the house presidents and vice presidents at- tend senate meetings, but the social chairs attended as well and participated in committees. As a result, traditionally- sponsored activities such as the Haunted House. Little Peo- ple's Weekend. Parents Weekend Variety Show and Homecoming house decorating contest were very successful. Probably the most unique feature was the Lawther Hall ghost. Augie. Any resident asked could describe Augie’s past and current pranks. Because Augie was considered a nice ghost, residents had a chance to receive the Augie Award acknowledging a good deed. D W«x«rr LAWTHKR RA STAFF — Front row: Sally Van Maancn. I.ynne Rct- tenmoicr. Melissa Roberts. Pam Hicks. Second row: I.ori Pierce. Sally Fredrichs. l.ora Moore. )ane Moen (hall coordinator). Betsy Cunningham. D. Wjjcnrr BARTLETT RA STAFF —- Front row: llalane Cumberland. Shelby Ingram (hall coordinator). Deb Zeiinel. Second row: Clint Bryan. Kcnnv I.indberg, Tom Russell. Steve Addy, Clair Floener. Jeff Heyn. Noehren Hall Named after former Board of Regents president Alfred N. Noehren. Noehren Hall was 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 was divided into 14 houses named after characters from Greek mythology. New furniture and paint in recent years have given Noehren Hall a fresh new feeling. Automatic doors on the main entrance accommodated students with physical disabilities, making Noehren the most accessible hall on campus. Finally, Noehren Hall Senate has opened and managed a hall store to provide services to students in the evening hours. Noehren Hall has traditionally housed a good mix of up- perclassmen and new students. As a result. Noehren’s at- mosphere was warm and friendly. Bartlett Hall Bartlett Hall, a coed residence hall built in 1915. housed international, non-traditional and traditional college students. This mixture of people from all walks of life pro- vided residents with one of the best cultural experiences available. Renovation of Bartlett Hall in recent years 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 obtained Bartlett Hall as its new home. This decision resulted in mixed feelings on the part of Bartlett staff and residents. Living in Bartlett was a privilege; the environment pro- vided friendliness and support. According to Bartlett Hall Coordinator Shelby Ingram. Bartlett Hall is definitely the best kept secret on campus.” D. W«jjn r NOEHRF.N RA STAFF — Front row: Lisa Geerts. Sandy Schwcrs. Colono Kay. Nancy Griggs. Kathy Emmerl. Mary Ellen Sinnwell (hall coordinator Second row: Ellon Soukup. Lisa Suchomol. Beth Ludwig. Jeff Lorber. Paul Franscn. Dalo Ludwig. )oe White. Dave Baker. Val Koostor. Kathy Clinton. «A. 101 SHULL CARROLL HOUSE'Fronl row: |im Christianson. Brad Badger. Michael Donahue. |on Nost. David Naughton. Russ Bossard. Shawn Peters. Second row: Kent Mall. Duane Knight. Bill Boevers. Jeff Lang. Traver Cameron. Craig Ingamells. Kelley McGraw. Third row: Alan Tscherter. Larry Mandernach. Dwayne Thompson. A.J. Winter. Todd Philipps. Monte Fricstad. Fourth row: Todd Ehlcn. Ceroid Monk. Timothy Klcvcland. Robert Sigmund. Mark Berhow. Thomas Hamilton. Darin Messerli. CLARKE HOUSEFront row: Kirk Howard. Todd Christy. Martin Dean. Dave Larick. Mark Hansen, (oseph Farnsworth. Mic Farris. T.J. Burken Second row: Doug Kilian. Michael Mitchell. Bryan Runyan. Mick Slinger. Michael Todd Smith. |ohn Stark, Mark Hayes. Third row: Al Conrad. Tony Klehn. Sean Fogarty. Bill Lenius. Terry Weisnborn. Fourth row: Mark Reinhardt. Todd Juhlin. Todd Nierengarten. Phillip Teaford. David Phipps. Jeff Schrunk. Barry Phillips. Dwayne Schrunk. CUMMINS HOUSE Front row: Michael Shaffer. Pierre Bernard. Andrew Smith. Dustin Kemp. Richard Feltes. Ted Hansen. Tracy Lesan. Todd Bohnenkamp. James Kraai. Tim Brock. Second row: Michaol Winchoslor. Mark lohnson. John Kim. Don- nis Traut. Stoney Harris. James Bohy. Tim Casper- son. Dave Balch. David Schleuseuer. Richard Wilson. Third row: Curt Ripko. Scott Smith. Joel Davis. Lee Wilkinson. Roger Keller. Troy Murphy. Bruce Pasker. Jeff Yuska. Doug Shover, Jeff Lilionthal. 102 Shall HALL GARST HOLSE-Front row: Clark YVilharm. Art LensinR. David Green. Alan Baker. Kenneth Bun- dle. Eric Huebler. Scott Todd. Second row: Tom Baston. Stove Drake. Loo YVostondorf. Michael McNulty. Tom Boll. Lenny Lasher. Tim Hackbart. Daniel Cox. Matt Miller. Third row: Thomas Bor- chers. Brent Oxenreidcr. Jeffrey Jost. Ross Hawker. Todd Steigerwald. Jeff Erickson. Russ Erickson. Michael Jasper. Eric Guthrie. HAMMII.I. HOUSE-Fronl row: Shawn Fitzsim- mons. Philip Olson. Timothy King. Joseph Milawsky. Robert Peterson, Matthew Kinley. Se- cond row: Dour Frost. Donald Faulkner. Steven Bryant. Eric Nielson. Alec Badger. Doan Miller. Third row: John YY'arren. loci l ngan. Scott Blankman. David Bristow. Daryn Lund. Fourth row: Eric Mehmen. Brice Lund. Bill Douglass. John Bir. Robert Quirk. Eric Atherton. HARDING HOUSE-Front row: Robert Blunk. Scott Meyer. Jason Dugan. Tim Fry. John Sheehan. David Peters. GreR Block. Bradley Daehn, Tim Schmit. Bryan Steckel. Second row: Curt Bonzer. Jim Honson. Jeffrey Etgeton. Robert Hensley. Lane Frey. Keith Trusty. Roger Seymour. Jeff Fistlor. Jcffrey YVebber. Third row: Patrick Roddy. Mark Lynch. Scott Smith. A. J. Birdsell. Brian Holmlund. James Yoder. Chuck Parcell. Matt Chance. Timothy YVor- man. Fourth row: Mike Foster. Brian Mason. Rich Neville. Tom VonTersch. Curt Johnson. Brett Dobbe. YVade Anderson. David Miller. Raymond Moct. shun 103 I D. W A good pari of many students’ college careers is spent in the pursuit of study, or as many students refer to it. “hillin’ the books. On the cold winter days when the library seems a million miles away, the residence halls offer several alter- natives to the library atmosphere. Each house has a lounge which is usually equipped with several tables and desks for the purpose of studying. Many halls have study lounges which are available to all residents of the hall and are specifically reserved for study. And of course there is always one’s own room in which familiar surroun- dings may stimulate one's hidden genius. Shull Hall resident Troy Mur- phy sits in the comfort of hi6 own room as he hums the midnight oil at the typewriter. KENDALL HOUSE-Front row: Dan Litka. Thomas Luthens. Michael Green. Steven Caruso. Robert McCartan. Gary Winter. Larry Langcr. Second row: Byron Lahey. Scott Klockc. Brad Nichols. Scott Willert. Tim Quinn. |on Best. Tony Novak. Third row: ).B. Pettiecord. David |cnsen. Curt Valentine. Don fohnson. Anthony Dahle. Steve Dvorak. Ken Mol. SHAW HOUSE-Front row: John Randles. Rick Libansky. Ion Gaudette. Chad Norton. Phillip An- drews. Second row: Michael Hertle. Steve Mickelson, Matt Carlson. Michael Thomas. Tim Finn. Gary Carlson Third row: |eff Mentzer. Ted Snitker. Kriss Lindell. Kevin Nie. 104 shun Dancer Hall When the building was constructed in 19(39, the State Board of Regents named the east residence hall of the Towers Complex 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 housed approximately 600 male and female students in 314 rooms. Though hotel-like in appearance, the functions of Dancer Hall were much more than simply to provide a place to live. Programming included both educational and social aspects of college life. Examples include The Roommate Came, Air Band contest, and Towers Casino Night, a very successful nonalcoholic event held in conjunction with the Bender Hall Senate. 0. Wtpn DANCER RA STAFF —■ Front row: Annette Stevenson. Donna DeCook. Kim Gramenz. Kim Carney. Amy Gretter. Carol Grady. Second row: Bruce Trameri (hall coordinator), Rob Gettemy, David Rooney. Merle Marling. Kevin Saville. Jim Bradrlck. W D. Wagner BENDER RA STAFF — Front row: Angie Recker, Becky Woodrick (hall coordinator), Jacque Noid. Trina Russell. Jenny Simmons. Darla Ketelsen. Second row: Ed Derr. Doug Muenzenmay, Andy Newkirk. Kevin Johnson. Darrell Bower. Bob Collier. Mike Hager. Bender Hall Bender Hall in the Towers Complex was home to approx- imately 625 UNI students. The residence hall staff worked to provide a safe and clean environment that encouraged academic success, as well as the development of lifelong skills. The Bender Hall Senate provided the extras to the residents that helped make Bender one of the finest halls on campus. The senate sponsored the Bender Store, which funded purchases such as microwaves for each house and a ping-pong table for the lounge. Bender residents were also involved in the successful Towers Casino Night, as well as community outreach pro- grams such as the annual Toys for Tots Christmas drive. Salvation Army clothing drive, and a collection for UNICEF at Halloween. Campbell Hall Campbell Hall, named for Sadie B. Campbell, a former dean of women at the Iowa State Teachers College, was home to 600 undergraduate women at UNI. Each fall the Campbell Senate welcomed its new and returning residents home with a week of activities. These have included 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 represen- tatives planned and presented a variety of programs for house and hall residents. With the help of the Campbell Senate, each of 14 houses painted a house mural. A hall mural was also added, com- pleting Campbell’s new look.” Campbell Hall Coordinator Judy Johnson commented, We try to make Campbell homey and comfortable. I think it’s a real casual, relaxed atmosphere.” D Wagnvr CAMPBELL RA STAFF — First row: Sheri Tegeler. Denice Evans, Mary McDonald. Joanne Wagner. Jill Nielsen. Julie Bell. Chris Messick. Second row: Joy Klcveland. Julie Caraway. Burnette Christians. Shellie Kroeze. Lisa Willhite. Kim Woesle. Lisa Ellis. Judy Johnson (hall coordinator). RA 105 — 901 m a o r t s 112 Winning Coach Darrell Mudra led his team to victory high above the field of the UNI-Dome. 114 UNI's volleyball team had an incredi- ble season on the road to nationals. 120 Balancing practices and study time is the difficult task of the student athlete. i qp Hard work and patience characterize xOO the difficult life of the redshirt athlete. Tightening his grip. IJNI grapple r Joe Crihben goes for two points. L Walti Down! Set! ... The Panther offensive line prepares to explode forward aftor the snap. sp«i. 107 Panthers are On the Prowl “Challenging appropriately described the season which faced the Panther football team as defending Gateway Conference Champions. Picked almost unanimously to repeat as champions, and ranked third na- tionally in pre-season polls, the pressure was on. Coach Darrell Mudra and his staff were ready to face these expectations as they welcomed back 36 lettermen. including 13 starters. The staff was also strengthened with the hiring of Pete Rodriguez as defen- sive coordinator. With these challenges facing them, the Panthers went “On the Prowl'’ for a victorious season. Mark Farley and Spencer Cowan were selected from the defense and Carl Boyd. Mike Smith, and Mark Hanssen from the offense as co- captains for the season. It was the second consecutive year for Farley. The Panthers started the season not looking like the team fans expected. A disappointing 16-16 tie at Mankato State ushered in the year. The Pan- thers came back in the second half, after trailing 16-6 at halftime to make a game of it. booking towards a rebound the following week, Kansas State was the upcoming foe. The Panthers were hop- ing to prove that their 1985 10-6 Kan- sas State win was not a fluke. Their prayers were answered as they handed the Wildcats a 17-0 blanking. Striking early and quickly in the first quarter. Carl Boyd and Errol Peebles ran in two-yard and three-yard touchdowns, respectively to put UNI up 14-0. Mike Angell put the cap on the game with an 18-yard field goal with 11:19 left in the game. The Pan- ther defense had an outstanding game as they allowed Kansas State to cross UNI’s 50-yard line only twice throughout the entire game. “Mike Smith played an exceptional game.” Coach Mudra said of his junior quarterback, and our defense had them rattled.” The Panthers had the next week off as they prepared for Southwest Missouri State. It was Homecoming, the first home game of the year, and UNI's first conference game of the season. UNI boosted its Homecoming game record to four straight wins. 45 overall, as they defeated Southwest Missouri State 45-3 in UNI’s 65th Homecoming contest. Highlighting the big event was the unveiling of the new four-color, animated scoreboard. Scoring in the Homecoming game was hot and heavy in the first quarter with a one-yard run by quarterback Smith and a 93-yard pass from Smith to Boyd. The reception set a new con- ference and school record. 613 yards were tallied in total offense compared to SMSU’s 224. Smith completed 14 of 18 passes for 335 yards and two touchdowns. Fill the Dome” night took place the next week and attempted to sell out the UNI-Dome for the first time for an athletic event. That goal was not reached, but 14.852 did witness the game, becoming the second largest crowd ever to see a football game in the Dome. The opponent was Arkansas-Pine Bluff. The Golden Lions took an early lead on a first quarter touchdown pass, but the Panthers did not let this bother them. The Panthers came back to take a 14-7 half-time lead and came out in the third quarter ready to score. And score they did as Kevin Anderson returned a kickoff 93 yards for a touchdown, and Smith and Peebles ran in touchdowns of their own to end the scoring of the game at 36-7. The Panthers went into Charleston. Illinois to play Eastern Illinois looking and feeling good, as they had won II. CanbtiUmJ Using his passing ability is quarterback Mike Smith. Smith set the record for touchdown passes thrown in a season with 27 completions. 1 08 loo«k ll M. I.umbrrunu A look of frustration appears on an opponent's face as he is stopped by tho powerful UNI defense. three straight games and injuries were down. But UNI came out of the game feeling downed and robbed. After scoring the go-ahead touchdown with 26 seconds left on the clock, the Pan- thers had thought the win was almost assured. Then a late penalty called against them set up a 58-yard field goal by Eastern with time expiring on the clock, giving Eastern a 31-30 victory over IJNI. “After the loss, some of the steam was knocked out of us.” com- mented Coach Nludra. Another road game was in store for the Panthers, this time against Southern Illinois. UNI took an early lead in the first quarter, but they only lead by two at the half. 14-12. Southern kept it a close game and was able to return two interceptions for scores in the second half. Southern then iced the win by sacking Smith for a safety with only 1:37 left in the game, and by recovering the Panthers' on- side kick attempt. The loss dropped UNI out of the Top 20 rankings. H I'umhrrUrd Wailing for the opponents to pile ofl is junior halfback Carl Boyd. Parents Night set the scene for a Panther comeback against Western Il- linois. UNI got back on the winning track by holding on for a 32-30 win. They obtained a 9-3 first quarter field goal by Kevin Mote. However. Western came back to score the next three times, taking a 17-12 halftime lead. Western then led 24-12, follow- ing a 71-yard run. UNI took the lead for good after scoring twice in the third quarter. The Panthers went west to Montana State in their last road game of the season. Seven interceptions in the second half, two endzone fumbles, and two touchdowns called back spelled doom for the Panthers in a 46-25 loss. The game was tied 18-18 at the half, after which the score seesawed back and forth. However, the second half was disastrous. The Bobcats scored 21 unanswered points. Despite the Continued on page 110 M CuoiWrUnd Running with the- ImII is sophomore fullback Er- rol Pepples from Chicago. Illinois. KuoitMii 109 ... our defense had them rattled. ” -Darrell Mudra rr J Football continued thrashing. UNI set four school records and tied one other in the loss. The seven interceptions tied a mark set against North Dakota in 1970. Broken records included: 429 yards net pass- ing; 58 pass attempts; 95 total offensive attempts; and 20 first downs passing. Adding to the list of individual and team records set. Smith gained 3.125 yards passing, 3,114 yards in total of- fense for the season and a career total of 6.227 yards. He also set the record for touchdown passes thrown in a season with 27 completions. Clay Netusil tied Mike Johnson's 1983 punting average at 43.1 yards. The team set season records for net yards passing. 3.426; net yards in total of- fense. 5.213; first down passing. 139; and for total first downs with 254. The highlight of the season for the Panthers was most likely playing and beating Indiana State during an unusual Thursday night game aired on cable network ESPN. On the way to a 45-10 romping. Peebles scored on a six yard run. and Baker and Anthony Price caught 45-yard and 47-yard touchdown passes. Smith again con- nected in the air. in the third period, this time with a 6-yard pass to Sherrod Howard and then to Baker one more time. Mote then ended UNl's scoring with a 43-yard field goal. Being on ESPN was a great opportunity for more people to see us.” stated Coach Mudra. UNI put the cap on a fine 7-3-1 year with a 22-13 victory over Illinois State. Mudra added that the wins over Kan- sas State and Illinois State were big wins over two fine teams and he was disappointed that UNI did not receive a berth in the playoffs this year. For the most part though, the Panthers overcame their obstacles as they went On the Prowl” for victory. -Robert Dew The Panther offense takes a stance and prepares ifcolf fnr nm« met tv touah company. K I 110 tooltull Hours of Hard Work Lead to a GRAND PERFORMANCE MARCH! MARCH! MARCH! Hours of hard work and effort went into each marching band performance. Learning the music and following the routine was not as easy as the crowd may think. Before school started the marching band put in a minimum of eight hours a day of practice,” stated Andrea Hopkey, sophomore band member here at UNI. When the foot- ball season started and the band had actually performed for an audience, the practices were reduced to five hours a week. The crowd doesn’t realize all the hard work we put into each performance. It looks so easy from the stands, but it really isn't. I don’t feel we, the marching band, receive enough recognition for the work we do,” stated Hopkey. Even though marching band was a lot of work, the members were able to find time for a few laughs. The prac- tices were fun and performing was great. I really enjoy playing and marching in front of a crowd,” com- mented Steve Mickelson, a sophomore drum line member. Practices and games were good times to meet new people and see friends. My roommate and I met in drum corps and decided to room together. With our conflicting schedules the only time we see each other is at marching practice.” stated Mickelson. The marching band was directed by ten year veteran Bill Shepherd. Shepherd came to UNI from a small liberal arts college in Ohio ten years ago. I wanted to teach and direct at a larger school and university, com- mented Shepherd. There were 140 members in the marching band which was a comfortable number for Shepherd to work with. He spent many hours putting together the music arrangement for the perfor- mances. A memorable experience for Shepherd and the marching band was their trip to Mankato State in 1986. I would like to thank President Curris for allowing the marching band unit to travel to Minnesota. It was good publicity for our band and school.” The next time you see the marching band think of all the hours of hard work and effort that went into the routine and clap loudly when they finish performing to help give the band members the recognition they deserve. -Carrie Brown D. YYagnrr “Jl looks so easy from the stands, but it really isn't.” -Andrea Hopkey Tenor drum player |oo Finnegan performs for the crowd at the half-time of a UNI home foot- ball game. Sunny skies and warm weather were ideal con- ditions for the Homecoming day parade, (ererny Phillipes and Lori Pierce acknowledge spec- tators while taking a break from their saxophones. H ContwrUnd MsrdUag Band 111 His home away from home . Head Football Coach Darrell Mudra coaches his football team from the press bo . Mudra is considered to be a press box expert. D A Why coach front the press box? “Everyone knows how it is around here, the weather conditions are terri- ble. The press box is the place to be, Head Football Coach Harrell Mudra quipped. All joking aside. Mudra has a very strong conviction and several justifications for his style of coaching front the press box. Mudra’s conviction goes back almost 30 years to when he first started coaching. Every team has coaches in the press box. I started there and I am comfortable there. I’ve trained myself front there. explained Mudra. Mudra’s belief in coaching from the press box supports and structures his justification for his style. First of all comes preparation. A football team will spend a whole week preparing, studying and analyzing an opponent. Most of this is done through studying the films of the opposing team. Everything the coaching staff sees is from the press box. the only thing that is on the sideline is the game. Mudra explained. Mudra questions how a coach can watch films all week, then adjust his thinking when he sees Mudra Considered Press Box Expert the opponent on the field for the first time on Saturday. The only way you can get the big picture is from the press box. There is no question that a coach on the sideline is like a camera that can’t see anything. he stated. Secondly, some consideration must be given to who is best on the sideline and who is best in the press box. This is where Mudra gets his staff involved in the strategy of the game. 1 am not a coach that fires up the guys; that’s A rare appearance on the side lines is made by Football Coach Darrell Mudra. Mudra givps his team a few words of advice. 0 W«M rr what my staff does. I can look at the big picture and analyze it; that is what I do best.” Mudra explained. Finally, the operation of a football team is a combined effort. “If a head coach thinks he is in charge on the sideline, he’s wrong and he’s feeding his own ego. A head coach is not in charge, his defensive and offensive coordinators are.” Mudra commented. The communication and confidence in his program and staff help him realize that coaching is not the most important job going on during the game. “1 have always believed that the more decisions your players make on the field, the better your chances of winning will be.” Mudra added. Are there any negative points about coaching from the press box? There aren’t any for me. It’s just that sometimes the public sees me as aloof, coaching from the lop. That’s not true ... I am not a tyrant.” Mudra said. Tyrant is hardly the title for the man who led the 1986 Panthers to a 7-3-1 record. And if it takes coaching from the press box to achieve that record. Mudra will do just that. -Bonnie Gates 112 Ibrrrll MiMrj On September 1, the UNI-Dome received its third improvement in the last three years. Two years ago it was improved lighting, last year it was a new sound system, and this year it is a new scoreboard with a large screen for computer color graphics. Reasons for acquiring the new scoreboard were: the old one was ten years old, the service contract was non-renewable, and the message board was becoming obsolete in com- parison to the advances in technology in this area, explained Lynn King, UNI assistant athletic director UNI-Dome director. “These improvements are a real plus for the Dome, because they help bring us to an'improved level of event production,” said King. “This is a public access building and the im- provements are directed to serve those who visit and lease the UNI-Dome. The new scoreboard is capable of producing four different colors and 16 shades. The graphic capacity is 32 points high and 96 points wide. It only takes 3-4 hours to train students to use the board, but it took 8-32 hours to develop the specific graphics. The scoreboard is used at all athletic events held in the UNI-Dome, in- cluding high school activities. With the new scoreboard came the change from the home visitor” logo to using the teams’ names, “Panthers Red Hawks . The cost of the new scoreboard and the graphic screen ran right around $300,000, and it was paid for by adver- tisers. “It was the tremendous support of the advertisers that was a must when we proposed the plans of the new boards,” said King. The only cost to UNI is the cost of the electricity to run the boards.” When asked about the response that the board had been receiving, King replied, People love it and the patrons have been really impressed.” Bandmember Elwin Huffman com- mented, “It’s a nice improvement to the Dome. It shows that UNI is taking steps to enhance the facilities. It also adds excitement to the games.” -Robert Dew Jr. UNI Scoreboard Receives a Face Lift panthers 12 3 PUYW-rowi Cedar Falls Trust Savings Bank D.WasMT Students use their programming skills to display the graphic designs to the audience. The Panthers went on to beat Western Illinois 32-30. Sco «bo«nl 113 Volleyball Team Wins with Class B Writ Volleyball-Front row: Lisa Cramer. Lauren l wrence. Second row: Head Coach Iradge Ahrabi-Fard. Dana Tonn, Shawna Hutchins. Assistant Coach Jan Bittner. Third row: Mary Bernhardt. Bobbi Becker. Lisa Meeker. Fourth row: |ill Sprague. Kari Warren. Angie Homan. Marycllen McCann. The crowd gives the 1986 volleyball team a stan- ding ovation during half-time of the Illinois State football game. Winning the Gateway Con- ference earns the Panthers an automatic bid to the Nationals. Pride, victories, and success were what the Panther volleyball team brought to UNI in 1986. Besides com- piling a very impressive 30-3 record, the Panthers broke most of the school's records en route to their best season as a Division 1 team. In addition to setting new records, the Panther J volleyball squad was again crowned the mythical state champions of Iowa. They accomplished that feat for the second consecutive year by defeating Iowa. Iowa State and Drake, in addi- tion to Central and Loras. Statistically, the Panthers dominated the conference, both team- wise and individually. Throughout the 1986 season, all six UNI starters were ranked among the top 10 in con- ference hitting. The Panthers led the Gateway Conference in team hitting percentages and assist and block averages. They were ranked second in kill spikes, digs per game, and service aces. Junior setter Mary Bernhardt from Dike. Iowa, led the conference in assist average. Maryellen McCann, junior hitter from Milwaukee. Wiscon- sin, led the conference in hitting percentages, followed by teammates Jill Sprague, a sophomore hitter from Cedar Falls and Lisa Meeker, a senior hitter from Waterloo. Four of the Panthers were named to the Gateway All-Conference Team. Meeker and Bernhardt were unanimous first team selections, while McCann and Sprague were chosen for second team all-conference. Bernhardt was also selected for the GTE CoSIDA Academic All-American First Team. The Panther team was coached by six-year-veteran Iradge Ahrabi-Fard. Coach Ahrabi-Fard had a few goals in mind as the season began and he was very proud to say that the team ac- complished these goals. I wanted our team to finish in the top four of the Gateway Conference and receive an automatic hid to Nationals. With a 114 VollrjtMlI L vv.ll� team as talented as ours, there were many open-ended goals. In our con- ference. things were hard to predict; any team could win on a given day. This team promoted volleyball and made believers out of a lot of people, who now realize that volleyball is a spectator sport. added Ahrabi-Fard. We received recognition and calls from all over the nation because of our talented team. The players of the record-setting team were also proud of their success. Sprague explained. We proved to people that UNI isn’t a hick school. The West Coast isn’t as dominating as they used to be in volleyball. We showed the nation that we could play against anyone, at any given level and still represent UNI with pride.” Freshman starter from Dike. Bobbi Becker, had nothing hut praise for her team. “Being the only freshman on the team. I was a little nervous at first, but the team was tremendous. They helped me feel comfortable and adjust smoothly. We were all friends and got along great. It was an honor to play with a team that good. When asked what the highlight of the season was, Meeker replied without hesitation, “Winning con- ference! It was great and something I will always remember. Playing volleyball at UNI was the best ex- perience in my life. We had an ex- continued on page 110 Diving after a loose tuill is second learn all con- ference hitter Jilt Sprague. Lisa Meeker watches closely as the Panthers went on to win the match. Showing off their blocking skills are junior hit- ter Maryellen McCann and senior hitter Kari Warren. The Panthers won the Gateway Con- ference in 1986. I. wait Volley b«ll 115 Volleyball cont. cellent year. The only thing I regret is that I wish we could have gone farther in the Nationals, but that is it. I will never forget this season. Due to graduation, three players will be greatly missed. Kari Warren will be hard to replace as she was a very strong middle hitter. I.isa Cramer is one of our best back row players. There is just no replacement for Lisa Meeker,” stated Ahrabi-Fard. The 1986 Panther volleyball team had a very successful and victorious season. With the nucleus of the talent still there, the Panthers will have the opportunity to repeat last season’s suc- cesses. In anticipation of next year. Becker explained, It was a great year and I can't wait for next season! -Carrie Brown First team all conference setter Mary Bernhardt sets the ball up for a kill. Bernhardt was also named to the GTK CoSIDA Academic All- American First team. D. H'agnrr “Playing volleyball at UNI was the best experience in my li e.” -Lisa Meeker D. Mqpm Hammering another ball is senior hitter Usa Meeker. Meeker’s excellent performance won her a unanimous First Team All Conference selection. 116 The Person Behind the Player: The Athletic Trainer Dedication and hard work were the criteria involved in being an athletic trainer. Athletic trainers worked to prevent or reduce the severity of sporting injuries by taping and helping to stretch out muscles before a sport- ing event. They also applied proper care to injured athletes. Tasks as- signed to the trainers included: super- vising the rehabilitation of injured athletes by the use of ice, heat, and ultra sound, and helping set up diets and meal plans for the athletes. Any student that had a desire to become an athletic trainer had the opportunity to do so. Becoming familiar with the training room and proper taping techniques were the first things that student trainers were taught. From there, exercise programs were learned,'and a few games were at- tended. As the students received more experience, their responsibilities in- creased. and they were able to help at more sporting events. To become certified as an official athletic trainer, a person had to obtain a minimum of 1800 hours of ex- perience and pass an oral and written exam. The students had four years to meet these requirements and could put in as many hours a week as they liked. If a student shows an interest in becoming a trainer and comes into the training room often, we will help and encourage them,” stated head athletic trainer Terry Noonan. We have nine trainers at each football game, seven on our sidelines and two for our opponents. We also have trainers at all other sporting events. UNI has a total of twenty athletic trainers. A lot of the things we do are just precautions, but we are there in case there is a serious injury to a player. The hardest part of being an athletic trainer is not being able to help a player recover from an injury so they are able to participate in athletics again,” Noonan said. Since there were no scholarships connected with the athletic trainer’s program, helping people was the trainer's main objective. Being an athletic trainer takes a very dedicated person,” stated senior student trainer Jill Herring. “Students really have to care about people to put in all the hours of hard work, especially since the student trainers don’t get paid for their effort.” -Carrie Brown U. Wa«n«r Evaluating Louie Cox' knee are Dr. Kothari and Head Athletic Trainer Terry Noonan. Applying ice to tho shoulder of football player Kenny Morrison are studont athlotic trainers Janice Sundermeyer and Carol Zierke. SttxUat Tr in r Individual Improvement Is Women’s Key Strength After a best season ever in 1985. the Women’s Cross Country Team was considered threatening to their opponents. After struggling with the first two meets of the year, finishing 12th at the Midwest Collegiate Cross Country meet, and 4th at the Iowa State Invita- tional, the UNI women got their act together. The runners proved themselves at the Simpson Invita- tional by placing first out of five teams. Even with the loss of last year’s two top runners. Holly Henshaw. sidelined with a stress fracture, and Suzie Scheer who graduated, the team members continued to improve in- dividual times. Satisfied is all 1 can say. com- D Trying to stay warm while running are a few of the members of the Women’s Cross Country team. The women put a lot of hard work and effort into the 1986 season. Men’s Team Builds On Young Talent U. W««nrr Men's Cross Country-Front row: Tim Hugen. Mike Kabcla. Brad Martin. lohn Ruth. Second row: IJan Hostager. Scott (ackson. Bob Jircle. Tom Pennington. A second place finish by a team composed of all underclassmen, in- cluding two freshmen and eight sophomores, is something to be proud of. The UNI Men's Cross Country team finished second in the Association of Mid-Continent Universities Cham- pionships for the second consecutive year. Starting off the season on the right foot, the Panthers stopped the Indians of Wisconsin-LaCrosse for the first time in three meetings by a score of 26-29. The runners proved that the first meet wasn’t just luck, by handing the Iowa Hawkeyes a 25-30 defeat. Unfortunately, the Panthers slowed down a little after the first two meets with rather disappointing finishes in the Bradley Invitational and the Cen- tral Collegiate meet. The Panthers concluded their season at the NCAA Division 1 District 5 championships. UNI finished 12th out of 12 teams but was also the youngest squad in the field. Dan Hostager came in first for UNI. finishing the 10 kilometer with a time of 32:24. good for 34th place. Following 118 CrouCoualry menled Head Coach Lea Ann Shad- dox. when asked about the overall season. We did not do as well as 1 had hoped. I was hoping to finish in the top four in the AMCU but our girls never came together at the same time. But 1 was very proud of the team effort.” Individually, the Panthers per- formed well. Senior captain Kary Kleber was again leader of the pack for UNI followed by Natalie Suep- pel. Kleber set a personal record in her last meet by conquering the five kilometer course in 18:18. finishing 31st out of a field of 72 runners. She was followed up by teammates Denise Organ. 19:23; Jan Jacobson 19:28; Darsi Evans. 20:21; Jackie Geiser. 20:29; and Sueppel. 20:34. Sueppel sprained her ankle in practice before the district meet. UNI finished the season eighth out of nine teams in the NCAA District V meet in Peoria. Illinois. The Universi- ty of Colorado won the team title and Kansas State finished second. Those two teams represented the districts at the NCAA nationals. Shaddox was very optimistic about next year. We have some good possible recruits for next season, and I am looking forward to it. -Carrie Brown Women' Cross Country-Front row: Denise Organ, Shellie Greene. Valerie Honohan. Darsi Evans. Jackie Geiser. Second row: Jan Jacobson. Sara Sudmeier. Kary Kleber. Barb Clark. Natalio Sueppel. D. W«(i n Rounding a big turn is sophomore Dan Mostagcr. Hostager is the first UNI and youngest con- ference runner to win the league championship. Hostager for the Panthers were Bob Jirele, 49th in 33:04;Tom Penn- ingroth, 63rd in 33:50; John Ruth. 72nd in 34:58 and Brad Martin. 73rd in 35:01. Individually, sophomore Hostager became the first UNI runner and the youngest runner from any con- ference school to win the league championship. Hostager also im- proved his fourth place standing from his freshman year in receiving runner of the year and all con- ference honors in 1986. “This is quite impressive and something to be very proud of. Dan broke the Western Illinios course record and is a very talented runner.” stated Head Cross Country Coach Chris Bucknam. Injuries were another problem for the youthful cross country team. Top recruit Trent Timson was out for the season because of a knee surgery. Timson. a freshmen, was a top recruit and was expected to be in the top five runners. Another runner who was hurt in 1986 was Mike Shaffer, with the same knee problems. Overall. Coach Buchnam feels his team made progress throughout the season and that his squad should be very strong contenders for the next few years. -Carrie Brown D. Wa nrr leading the pack are Sieve Gearhart. Bob Jirele and Tom Pcnningroth. The Panthers placed 2nd in the AMUC-8 meet. CtmCMalry 119 LWtti Getting a last few minutes of study before practice, sophomore (ill Spragu scans her text- 120 Student Athlete Academics, athletics, and life are juggled by The Student Athletics is a lot like life — you work v ith your team and you know your role,” stated Head Baseball Coach Gary Swanson. This statement seemed to touch home with many students who were involved in UNI’s athletics. How did these student athletes schedule their time to balance sports and athletics? Chris Bucknam, head coach of UNI’s men’s cross country and track teams remarked, We talk to the incoming freshmen on an individual basis stressing the importance of maintaining good grades. It’s a matter of setting priorities and adhering to them,” he stressed. Academics come first, athletics second and third is social life.” Students active in sports seemed to realize there were sacrifices involved. We don’t have quite as much time for extra-curricular ac- tivities,” stated sophomore Brad Martin, member of UNI’s cross country and track team. Mike Heilman, freshman walk-on for the panther basket- ball team commented that all classes are scheduled for mornings due to team practices in the afternoon. You just have to plan your time more carefully,” he explained. Another factor the athletes faced was the responsibility of making up classes and or tests when traveling during scheduled classes. “ We really stress getting to know pro- fessors,” Bucknam pointed out. By developing relation- ships with professors the athlete can let the professor know well in advance when they will be gone. When it comes time for them to be gone, the professors know the athlete and are aware of their reasons for absence.” When asked if there were any conflicts with professors objecting to students missing classes, Bucknam replied, It is a university policy that unless it’s the finals that the students would miss, the athlete is allowed to make up the test. The professors must let them go to university- sponsored events.” He added that there was usually cooperation as far as the professor allowing the athlete to make up a missed test. I have never had any problems,” declared sophomore baseball catcher Bret Posegate, just as long as we communicate and talk to the professors ahead of time.” Concerning the number of credit hours maintained, Swanson stated that baseball athletes wishing to graduate in four-and-a-half to five years, were encouraged to take Athletes 16-17 hours in the fall while dropping to 13-14 in the spring. In a span of our nine week baseball season, we play 55-60 games,” he added. Although athletics did infringe on academic time, Athletic Director Robert Bowlsby reported that out of every 1000 students who entered school in 1980 and finished in 1985, 39% of the student body graduated, while 53% of the student athletes graduated. Swanson added, It takes a special person to be an athlete as well as a full time student. You have to start somewhere and work to reach your goals, which relates directly to life.” Taking part in collegiate athletics also allowed less time for a social life. I try not to be a policeman,” Swanson ex- plained. “If my kids go downtown or to the Hill, I just re- mind them they represent UNI’s baseball team. The kids are pretty self-disciplined. It’s a matter of trust and respect, not only for yourself, but also for the teammates, when it comes to socializing. We can tell by the athletes’ perfor- mance if they have made a bad habit of going out too much.” Martin commented that the track and cross country teams could only go down to the Hill on Saturday nights. We really don’t have as much time to socialize as others do.” Students may have at times questioned if it is all worth it when athletics interfered with classes and cut down on the social life. As Coach Bucknam summed it up, The advan- tages outweigh the disadvantages. These guys learn to manage time under limitations, they learn the ability to perform under pressure, and the sense of being part of the team carries over into the work place. Win or lose, they learn to accept the outcome. Most of these people come out well-prepared because they expose themselves to lots of people, develop travel experience, meet and compete to develop social aspects and a sense of leadership.” Baseball catcher Posegate summed up his involvement in college athletics, It has helped me meet new people, make friends and work with others. I wouldn’t trade it for anything in the world.” -Rebecca Tanner S4od«i AtUrt 121 UNI Grapplers Take Down Anticipation” was the feeling of the wrestling team before the season as the grapplers prepared for a com- petitive season. The squad, consisting of only four seniors, seven juniors, ten sophomores, and a talented class of nineteen freshmen, started the year on the prowl to upset some highly ranked teams. More emphasis was also focus- ed toward the NCAA wrestling tour- nament at the end of the season. Led by Head Coach Don Briggs, the squad returned 14 letterwinners and seven of the ten NCAA Tournament qualifiers from the 1985-86 squad. The Panther grapplers started the season with a trip to the Nebraska- Omaha Open. The Panthers were up against several top teams during the Open, such as Iowa State, Oklahoma State, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska and the host team, Nebraska-Omaha. When it was all over, the Panthers left with nine placewinners, including one cham- pion. Junior Mike Schwab defeated his opponent 5-2 in the finals to capture the 126 championship. Sophomore brother Mark Schwab had to settle for second place at 118 because of an in- jury during his semifinal match. Other placewinners were: Marty Anderson and Joe Gribben, fifth at 134; Kurt Shedenhelm, second at 142; Pat Hogan and Jeff Weatherman, sixth at 150 and 190, respectively; Tony Koontz, se- cond in heavyweight, and Joel Greenlee, who battled to a third place finish at 220. The next test was the Northern Open at Madison, Wisconsin, and they passed with high marks. The squad crowned two champions and had a total of twelve placewinners. In the 142-pound class, Shedenhelm defeated Iowa’s All-American Greg Randall 6-5. The heavyweight finals matched Panther teammates Greenlee and Koontz. These two went the distance and then some. It wasn’t until overtime that Greenlee won 4-2 for the championship. Greenlee gained a berth in the finals by upsetting NCAA champion Kirk Trost of Michigan. 5-3 in the semifinals. Next up for the Panthers was the 35th Annual UNI Open. The Open was full of UNI wins as four Panther cham- pions were crowned, and there were Panther placewinners in all of the classes. The Schwab brothers swept their classes easily for the crowns. Pins in the semfinals and finals enabl- ed Weatherman to cruise to the cham- pionship at the 190 class. For the se- cond week in a row, the heavyweight match saw Greenlee and Koontz go at each other for the crown. Greenlee decisioned Koontz for UNI’s fourth crown. Mark Pustelnik and Bobby Malatesta finished fifth at 118 and 134, respectively. UNI’s wrestlers then took on two straight Big Ten teams, Iowa and Min- nesota, during separate dual meets. UNI fell to Iowa 31-11, but had im- pressive performances by Gribben, Weatherman, and Greenlee. UNI then came back the following week to squash a tough Minnesota squad, 27-12. At the Midwest Championships, UNI was one team from a field of 39 that was expected to challenge for the overall team championship. Among the others were Iowa State, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, and the host team Drake. Mike Schwab captured his se- cond tournament crown at 126 and Weatherman ran away with the crown at 190. Paul Huffman and Pustelnik replaced Mark Schwab at the 118- pound class after Mark decided to red- shirt the year. The Panthers (ranked 14th at the time) were at home on New Years Day in the West Gym to take on 5th ranked North Carolina and 15th ranked Augusta of South Dakota. They ended up losing to North Carolina 25-17 but defeated Augusta, 37-3. Next on the Panthers tough schedule was a trip to the East coast for the Virginia Duals, a meet against Lehigh, and the Clemson Duals. First up was the Virginia Duals, with eight of the nation’s top 20 teams competing UNI advanced in competition after beating Virginia 25-12 but were then stopped by number one seeded Penn State, 28-12. The Panthers were forced to move over into the consolation brackets but pounced back with im- K.N aM Preparing to shoot. Doug Downs moves into position. Downs is a junior from Frankliville, New jersey who wrestles at 158. 122 W rattling Opponents K-Nandell Awfully glad he is on top is senior Scott Leonard. 177 is the weight Leonard seems to have perfected. pressive style. The squad came back to defeat No. 11 North Carolina State, 20-15, No. 8 Arizona State, 26-10 and pinned a 21-19 defeat on No. 5 North Carolina in the semifinals. UNI then faced 6th ranked Bloomsburg and was victorious 19-16, to claim third place. UNI and No. 21 Edinborough were the only ranked teams to compete in the Clemson Duals. The Panthers opened with a dual against Liv- ingstone University and breezed to a 51-2 win. Carson-Newman was next on the target list for the Panthers and they sucessfully defeated them 33-15. The grapplers defeated a tough Edin- borough squad to claim the crown for the tournament. With victorious matches over Wisconsin, 19-15, Minnesota, 27-11 and a 32-15 win over the defending Division II champions, Southern Illinois-Edwardsville, the Panthers claimed their 11th staight dual meet. Jam the Gym Night” was set up for UNI’s last home dual of the season. The 15-4, sixth-ranked Panthers were set to take on the 14th ranked Corn- huskers of Nebraska. The Panthers slept well the night after the meet after handing the Cornhuskers a 32-11 defeat. Iowa State snapped UNI’s 12-dual win streak with a 25-12 win. The win streak ranks as UNI’s third longest wrestling streak on school history. The Panthers had to face three matches at Drake, Missouri, and Eastern Illinios on three straight days. UNI faced up to the test and set a new school record for most dual meet wins in a season by defeating Drake and Eastern Illinois. UNI shut down Drake and slammed Eastern. The real test of the season came when the Panthers had to prove themselves in the West Regionals, as they looked to repeat as West Regional team champion, with Drake looking like a strong contender. When the smoke cleared after two days of in- tense wrestling, UNI finished on top to capture the team title. The wrestlers crowned six champions and sent seven wrestlers to nationals. The win- ners were Schwab at 126, Gribben at 134, Shedenhelm at 142, Hogan at 150, Weatherman at 190, and Greenlee at heavyweight. Keith Massey fought hard to capture second place at 158 pounds to qualify for nationals. Continued on page 124 L Waltz Making sure his foe doesn’t escape is senior Joe Gribben. Gribben was a threatening force at 134 pounds. Wmtling 123 Wrestling cont. UNI crowned two All Americans and notched a 13th place finish at the NCAA wrestling championships. Mike Schwab claimed eighth place at 126 pounds to earn himself an All- American title. The other All- American was fifth-place finisher Jeff Weatherman at 190 pounds. Heavyweight Joel Greenlee, seeded fourth, was UNI's brightest hope for a NCAA title, but two one-point defeats spelled doom for the sophomore. Grib- ben won his opening match, but then suffered a 16-1 technical fall to place him in the consolation brackets. Shedenhelm opened up the tourney with three impressive wins, then went on to suffer two setbacks to put him out of the competition. UNI’s other two wrestlers. Hogan and Massey, both were defeated in the first rounds. The seniors will be sorrowfully missed, but the squad is full of up and coming talent waiting to try to fill their shoes. The season was a great one to say the least and next year looks to be the same if not better. -Robert Dew L« ki A look of frustration appears on the face of wrestler Paul Huffman. Huffman replaced rcdshirl wrestlor Mark Schwab. 1 24 W (ruling Leisure Activity, Social Time, and Fun, No Sweat (oncenlrating on increasing her biceps is Amos Hakanson. Hakanson realizes her goal of staying in shape by lifting weights. A fast break is tried by Dan Mvieggen. but he is being guarded closely by Pat McGowan. The two take a few minutes off from their studies for a quick game of basketball. “Staying in shape,” it’s good for me,” “scoping,” “getting away from school,” were some of the familiar reasons given for why people work out. The Physical Education Center (PEC) was quite the place to be if you weren’t in classes. Between in- tramurals, running, lifting weights and pick-up games of basketball or volleyball, you could always find something to help pass away a few hours of spare time. I think a lot if it is the social aspect and students being more health con- scious,” commented Tim Klatt. assis- tant intramural coordinator, when asked why so many people were work- ing out. After a long day at classes, people like to get together and blow off some steam, and intramurals seems to be a very popular way of doing it. Sixty-five percent of the UNI popula- tion becomes involved in open recrea- tion and intramurals. This way, people can become involved in the sports or activities they want to participate in.” The Wellness Program was another popular activity widely participated in by the students and faculty. Dr. Elton Green, director of the Wellness Pro- gram, explained, There are 575 em- ployees and students active in the Wellness Program, and over 360 of these participants are students. There are three activities that we offer; aqua trim, aerobics and weight lifting. There are 31 exercise classes, which are taught by 22 students. These students have to participate for a semester before they can teach and they are selected by the wellness staff to lead the classes.” People wanted to stay in shape and they figured working out was the best way to accomplish that feat. Freshman Renee Leimer ran in the UNI-Dome almost every morning. I like staying in shape. I was active in sports all throughout high school so I feel that I am neglecting my body if I don’t exer- cise.” Junior Craig Johnson, com- mented, “I just go out of habit. It is fun to get away from school and exercise.” Students have the right idea about staying in shape. Students and staff realize that having a sound body leads to a sound mind and we all know how important that is. -Carrie Brown Phr k«l Filn«� « 125 A fresh slate was placed in front of the UNI Men’s Basketball program as the 1986-87 season began. With an en- tirely new coaching staff and nine newcomers, eight of whom were freshmen, the future of the program looked bright. As the season opened, the new coaching staff was optimistic. Head Basketball Coach Eldon Miller came to UNI from Ohio State, where he led the Buckeyes to the NIT title in the spring of ’86. This 24-year coaching veteran came to UNI with full intensions of making the Panthers contenders in the Association of Mid-Continent Univer- sities Conference (AMUC) in the near future. NCAA tournament participa- tion was looked for a little further down the road. In addition to Miller, four new assistant coaches were asked to join the UNI Basketball program: Kevin Boyle, Kevin Lehman, Bill Wiesbrook, and Samuel Skarich. Several highlights were added to the list of accomplishments for this young ball club. The Panthers won the most road games(4-9) this season since the 1979-80 season. “We proved that we were strong contenders away from home as well as on our own court,” stated Miller. Only two teams in the AMCU conference defeated the Pan- thers in both meetings during the regular season. Southwest Missouri State, who went on to be tournament champions, and Wisconsin-Green Bay accomplished this feat. Eight of the Panthers’ games were televised this season, the most in the school’s history. The UNI men’s basketball team also ranked high most of the season in free throw percentage, climbing as high as second at one point. The season opened on a down note with a close loss to the Yugoslav-Red Star team (90-93). But the Panthers didn’t let that stop them as they came back and pounded Maryland- Baltimore County (72-54). The Pan- thers had some tough competition throughout the season with matches against Iowa State, Southwest Missouri State and Wisconsin-Green Bay. Men’s Basketball Has a New Beginning K. N.wUll Going for the gusto is junior Greg McDermott. McDermott was named to second team all con- ference this season. Finding an open passing zone, Mike Bailey at- tempts to pass off the ball. Bailey is a junior transfer from NIACC. The men’s team excitedly ventured to California over the winter break and beat San Diego State (68-66) but then fell to the University of California-Santa Barbara (71-85). Several of the games played throughout the season were decided at the wire, but only one went into over- time. The Cleveland State game was action-packed down to the final buzzer. A full court pass by junior Mike Bailey was caught and made, while in midair, by senior Kirk Fran- cis. This basket put the Panthers up by two (81-79) as the Final buzzer sounded. The Panthers finished the season with a victorious match against Western Illinois (67-65) and a disap- pointing fall to Cleveland State (72-81). With the regular conference season over, the Panthers marched into con- ference play, facing Wisconsin-Green Bay as their opponents. Unfortunately, the ball just didn't fall in the right hoop and the UNI men’s basketball team fell to a 69-75 deficit. Three of the players received honors. Junior Greg McDermott was named to the second team all con- ference and finished the regular season 16th in the nation in field goal percentage. Once during the season he was ranked as high as 10th. He led the league with his field goal percentage and moved up to 29th on UNI’s all time scoring chart with 732 career points. Freshman Jason Reese was named to the conference All- Newcomer Team and finished as the team’s leading scorer and second highest rebounder. Another freshman asset to the team was Maurice Newby who was also named to the All- Newcomer Team and was the team’s third highest scorer. “I was very excited about my first season here,” stated Miller. The players made good progress over the. season and became comfortable with each other and the staff. We, the staff and I, were very impressed with the school, the facilities and academic programs.” Two freshmen, Newby and Reese, were able to come into the program 126 and help out the team immediately. Reese commented, A lot was ex- pected from me, being a freshman and starting right away. I liked being able to help out the way I did. It was hard to budget school work, practice and games but it was something I had to do if 1 wanted to play.” Another newcomer to Panther basketball but not to the sport is junior transfer Mike Bailey. I played ball at NIACC for two years before coming to UNI. I like to set high goals for myself, so I can improve my playing ability and so I am able to help the team as much as I can. We all are really ex- cited about next season. Most of the team will be coming back next season so we won’t get off to a slow start as we did this year. I am really excited for it.” Sophomore guard Nick Nurse was also very optimistic about next season. “This season went well but it only gets better from here. This season got off to a bad start for me since I broke my foot and missed a lot of preseason. The coaching staff was a lot of fun. Coach Miller really helped me off the court as well as on. He made me realize the importance of homework and my studies. I can’t wait for next season; it should be a lot of fun.” With all this skill and optimism returning, the Panther men’s basket- ball program is looking very strong for the future. Losing only two players to graduation, Francis and Jim McGrath, 8. Wftl Men's Basketball-First Row: Nick Nurse, Mike Bailey, Maurice Newby, Jonathan Cox, Kent Pollpeter. Monte Kuhnert. Second Row: Troy Muilenburg. Scott Socha, Mike Heitmann, Jim McGrath. Greg McDermott, Kirk Francis. Pat Quinn. Jason Reese. the returning talent will be a definite asset. As the team continues to prac- tice, the fans will be looking forward with much anticipation for the next game. Basketball fever has definitly caught on here at UNI. -Carrie Brown Skillfull ball handling is essential in basketball and Maurice Newby works on perfecting this skill. K. N.o l ll K. N.adrll K. Kaadell With all his strength freshman Jason Reese goes for Dribbling his way out of a sticky situation is another two points. Reese was the team's leading sophomore point guard Nick Nurse, scorer in 1986-87. M n'� BmIlHImII 127 Eldon Era Begins After ten years at Ohio State. Coach Eldon Miller decided to make a move ... a move that ended up here at the University of Northern Iowa. With an overall record of 404-241, Coach Miller has spent 24 years of his career carving out winning programs at Wittenberg(142-55), Western Michigan(86-66), and Ohio State(146- 48). Coach Miller had no doubts that he could also help UNI have a winning basketball record. You have to understand me,” Miller said following his appointment. I talked to some very good friends about my move to Northern Iowa. I told them I’ve done this three times before. I am going to do it exactly the way I want to do it. Coach Miller’s way was to bring everything fresh and new to UNI. especially his coaching staff. Coach Miller looked for young, enthusiastic coaches, and he also looked for ex- perience. He found this mix in his four assistants. Kevin Boyle played for the Iowa Hawkeyes from 1978-82. He earned such credits as Big Ten Player of the Year in 1981 and Amateur Player of the Year in 1982. Boyle was drafted in the sixth round in 1982 and played with the San Diego Clippers in the summer of 1983. Kevin Lehman played his prep career at Reginia High School and his college experience came from Wartburg College. He received his master’s degree from Drake Univer- sity and then went on to be assistant coach at Johnston, Iowa for three years, next traveling to Dowling High School, where he was also assistant coach. Bill Wiesbrook played basketball at Joliet Junior College. Illinois. He came to UNI from Herscher High School. Illinois, where he coached basketball and football. Wiesbrook brings experience from working in several basketball camps. Although Boyle, Lehman and Wiesbrook brought playing and new coaching experience to UNI, Coach Miller found years of coaching ex- perience in Samuel Skarich Skarich is in his 21st year of coaching. No stranger to Coach Miller and his style of basketball. Skarich worked with Miller at Ohio State from 1976-78. Coming from a head coaching position at St. Cloud State. Minnesota, Skarich also coached at St. Joseph, Michigan, Lake Michigan Catholic High School and Illinois. Reflecting on the 1986-87 season. Miller saw room for improvement We have some young, talented people in the program; what we need is to play better,’’ Miller explained. Coach Miller feels they have an excellent home schedule and are in two major road tournaments, the Nevada-Las Vegas and Drake Tour- naments. “We have excitement in our potential, Miller noted. We’re situated in a great com- munity and our responsibility is to give them exciting basketball ... and that’s what we intend to do.’’ O. W iw Giving a few pointers to his squad is Coach Miller. Assistant coaches Kevin Boyle and Samuel Skarich look on. -Bonnie Gates 128 Eldon Miller Playing for the Pride of It They may not have received $ holarships, but the UNI Men’s Baseball Team certainly was filled with dedicated athletes. The players want to show that they can have a winning season and beat other teams who do have scholarships,” said Head Coach Gary Swanson. “The players work hard to represent UNI with pride. Team players worked to make a positive situation out of the seemingly negative fact that UNI’s baseball pro- gram does not receive scholarship funds. Much recruiting was done and many people tried out for the team as walk-ons.” Coach Swanson com- mented, “Everyone gets a chance. There’s no politics on the team, and nobody gets treated special.” The team has improved in the last few years. Last season spectators witnessed a winning season and 37 broken school records. This success drew in much young talent. Team cap- tain and UNI letterman Eric Snider left a scholarship at Iowa State to play for the Panthers. “Here, all that matters is your ability to play,” said Eric. Everyone has to pay his dues.” Freshman Kirk Reinert was offered a scholarship at a smaller school but opted for UNI instead. Academics played a large role in his decision. Coach Swanson feels that although education should be most important to his players, athletics is a good fringe benefit. It is very important because you learn a lot of life values.” Some of the benefits mentioned by coach and players were things such as learning to work together, not giving up in a bad situation, disciplining themselves mentally, and learning a greater sense of responsibility to themselves and the team. K. I-� ub� ng4, r Showing the products that the baseball team will sell to raise money arc Brett Poscgatc and assistant manager Brian Atchison. Throwing with all his might is freshman pitcher from Ankeney. Iowa. Kirk Reinert. The players sold T-shirts, hats and raffle tickets to raise money so they could play in tournaments. Also, they ail were a part of getting the field ready and helping with the equip- ment. Team members put in a lot of extra hours to represent the Universi- ty of Northern Iowa well. The players and coach were obviously par- ticipating in the baseball program because they loved the sport. -Ann Gretter Here, all that matters is your ability to play. -Eric Snider 129 Driving the ball is junior forward Diane Roberts. Roberts led the team in scoring and rebounding. Women’s Basketball-First Row: Robyn Knapp. Nickl Rohde. Molly Kelly. Kris Huffman. Caff Rolinger. Second Row: Sandy Grabowski. Asst. Liz O Brien. Diane Roberts. Chris Shafer. Diaant Peelen, Cindy Harms.Asst. Terri Craft, Kim Smythe. K-NitxItU atm The Future’s K. Nand«U Shooting for two is sophomore guard Robyn Knapp. Knapp recovered from her hand surgery in time to perform well for the Panthers. Prospects for the 86-87 Lady Panther Basketball season were very bright before the season began. A lot of ex- perienced players returned, and firm recruits seemed to add depth to the team in key positions. The UNI coaching staff, headed by Coach Kim Mayden, was optimistic that the year would result in their best season yet, even though pre-season polls ranked the Panthers ninth on the Gateway Conference out of ten teams. The season began on a bright note when the UNI team won their first contest 84-68 over Maryland- Baltimore County. But that light began to dim somewhat as the season pro- gressed. Defensive and rebounding troubles lessened the effectiveness of the admirable UNI offensive efforts. Also, the early season injury of recruit Molly Kelly didn’t help matters. Although the 6-20 season wasn’t ex- actly a pleasant experience for coaches, players, and fans, the woman cagers gained much from the season. The UNI squad had their game-high against Illinois-Chicago, scoring an im- pressive 95 points. Junior Diane Roberts led the team in both rebound- ing and scoring. Roberts averaged nearly 17 points per game and pulled down a total of 183 rebounds in the season. Sophomore Kris Huffman led the team with 85 assists. Sophomore Cindy Harms and freshman Nicki Rohde both chalked up impressive 11.2 and 9.9 scoring averages respectively. Nearly all of the Lady Panthers came from Iowa. This meant for many of them a needed transition to the full court game. All of the recruits from Iowa were offensive players, except for walk-on, 6 on 6, defensive player Chris Shaffer.The most difficult tran- sition was learning effective defense techniques. One factor that could turn into a blessing for the Lady Panthers was that there were no seniors on the squad. This will help the team out tremendously next season. 130 Woman'� Baikrtball Putting up the ball for a hopeful two points is Not about to let go of that ball is sophomore Cindy Harms. The Panthers went on to defeat Western sophomore Sandy Grabowski. Blocking out op- Iliinols 56 52. ponent is «24 Cindy Harms. K. NaixfcU Next year the Panthers will be ex- clusively filled with Mayden recruits. After three seasons Coach Mayden has established a solid foundation from which she hopes to build a sound basketball program. But, as everyone knows, laying a good foundation can be a messy job. UNI Women’s Basket- ball suffered it’s bumps and bruises, but as Coach Mayden commented, The team members have learned to put the season behind them, and we realized where we need to improve.” The experience that the newer players received, as well as the positive outlook and team unity that the squad possesses make the future for the women’s basketball program very bright. -Ann Gretter D. W« ner Giving her team encouragement is Women’s Basketball Head Coach Kim Mayden. This season was Mayden’8 third season as head coach. ' Bukvlbitll 131 Men’s Swim Team Goes Victories In a year of upsets, victories, and set- ting records by all of UNI's sport teams, the men’s swim team was on the prowl to take its share of victories and to set a few of their own records. The first challenge for the Panthers was Mankato State, at home in the East Pool. It took a short time to do away with them as the men posted a big 73-39 win. Senior co-captain Mark Sullivan swam away in the 500 and 1000-yard freestyle while freshmen Dave Bzdill and Dan Glascock also had outstanding performances. Diver Todd Kane overwhelmed the judges and won both the one and three-meter div- ing events for the Panthers. Other in- dividual winners were Scott Reinart Greg Wiemers, Chris Schoentag, and Charlie Flatness. After a two week rest the men took their show on the road to Bradley. UNI had not defeated Bradley in seven years and was looking to end that string. UNI’s Head Swim Coach Jim Hall felt his team had a shot at the win but unfortunately the men suffered their first loss of the season, 108-92 The individual wins of Kane, Matt Lawson, Glascock, Sullivan, Reinart and Koerner was just not enough to help pull the Panthers through. The next day the Panthers sank in defeat once again but to Western Il- linois University, 136-73. Glascock grabbed first and was the only in- dividual winner, but Sullivan made impressive finishes. Next up was the two-day Wisconsin Invitational. The unscored meet pitted UNI against Wisconsin-LaCrosse. The Panthers had several swimmers record lifetime bests during the Invitational. During the winter holidays, the men traveled to Florida to participate in the % ■ D-Wumt Taking a quick breath between strokes is Scott Smith. Smith is performing the free style in this event. D.Wap« Waiting for the gun to sound is swimmer Matt Wiewal. Wiewal is a freshman from Fort Dodge. Iowa 132 Mtn'i Swimming On the Prowl for and Records B. Witt Men’ Swim Team-Fir t Row: Greg Wiemers. Mark Nowling, Dan Glasscock. Todd Dalecky, Chris Schoentag. Dave Bzdill. Second Row: Rod Miller. Mike Koerner. Paul Below. Jamie Arntzen. Mark Sullivan. Scott Reinari, Scott Trappe. Mike Bauer. Todd Juhlin. Third Row: Brad Brokew. Matt Wiewal, Matt Lawson. Dan Kadlec. Phil Murphy. Charlie Flatness. Scott Smith. Mike Dankert. 51st annual College Coaches Swim- ming Forum. The Panthers used the trip for training purposes, with prac- tices scheduled twice daily, including weight training. The day after arriving in Florida, the men participated in a non-scored meet. In an ocean mile swim, Sullivan finished third out of about 1500 swim- mers and Reinart placed sixth. The Panthers started the second half of the season with three victories, after a disappointing loss to Wisconsin- LaCrosse. UNI honored their seniors, Lawson, Reinart and Sullivan, during the last home meet. The squad rolled out an impressive 61-37 victory to make the meet even more special. After competing in the Illinois- Chicago Relay Invitational, the Pan- thers fell to Iowa State. Sullivan, Glascock, Lawson, Reinart and Schoentag were again individual winners. UNI set seven school records enroute to their fourth-place finish at the AMCU-8 Conference Champion- ships and an eigth-place finish in the Midwest Championships. Both finishes were the highest ever for the Panthers. The AMCU-8 Conference and Midwest Championships ended the season for the men because they did not qualify anyone for Senior Nationals. The team set out to win and to set records, and they accomplished that task quite impressively. They set the crowds on fire during every meet, win or lose. As they look toward future seasons, the men’s swim team will un- doubtedly be on the prowl for more victories and records. -Robert Dew A panel t)f judge watches diver Todd Kane closely. Kane is a fresman from Albion. Iowa. - mmumr or NORTHERN IOWA SWIMMING % L Walt Man' Swimming 133 Women Swimmers Are a Team to Be Individual and team improvement shown in the second half of the season offset the somewhat disappointing win-loss record of the 86-87 UNI Women's Swim Team. The improve- ment may be a sign that the women's team will be a group to be reckoned with in the future. The women dropped their first five meets of the season, but a 16-day in- tensive training session in Florida over the winter holidays may have been a turning point for the group. Coach Jim Hall reflected, The two weeks went fairly well for us. We trained hard but we also gave the athletes some time to play.” Playing time had to be worked in between two daily practices and weight training. After returning from Florida, the women stumbled against Wisconsin- LaCrosse but took top honors in back- to-back duels with Grinnel and Wisconsin-Stout. Steady im- provements and a couple of late- season wins had the team ready for the Midwest Championships held at Notre Dame. Shortly before the championships, Hall was optimistic, This past week and weekend we saw many good things in the pool. This is our last meet, our biggest meet and we are really excited about it.” Rightfully so, because as Hall later put it, The season ended with a bang.” The Panthers rewrote the record books in South Bend, smashing four aw. “Swimmer , take your mark... was a popular saying to the women swimmers in 1966-87. Prepar- ing to race are Jody Hildebrandt and Tammy Mann. Taking a quick breath Is Sandy Spray. Spray is a senior from Cedar Falls. Iowa. aw 134 Reckoned With UNI bests. Senior Amy Gray closed her career by setting new marks in the 200 individual medley (2:17.33) and 400 individual medley (4:53.69). The 400 medley relay team of Keri Freshour, Tammy Mann, Tracy Young, and Shelly Buchan set a new Panther best of 4:16.30. The 400 freestyle relay team of Sandy Spray, Karen Ray, Freshar, and Gray posted a record 3:47.27. Hall felt everyone who jumped into the water swam well at Notre Dame. The girls were pleased with their limes, and so was I. Three-fourths of our times this weekend were personal bests. The meet was enjoyable all around,” said Hall. Reflecting on the overall season, Hall said the team’s record at 2-6 is deceiving. “We could have been 8-0, but we swam against tough competi- tion all year. Though we didn't win all of our meets, we felt strong. This strength should continue to shine through for the women during next year’s season. -Jon Wilson Beautiful form is shown by senior diver |ody Yoerger. Hours of hard work and practice went into each dive performed. A L- Wilt� Women Swimmer’s-FIrst Row: Julie Harms, Karen Ray. Keri Freshour. Tracey Young. Second Row: Shelley Buchan. Chris McDonald. Tammy Mann, Mary Martin, Wendy Elbert, Lori Melin. Patty Nieland. Third Row: Jody Yoerger. Maureen Hood. Stephanie Boozell, Ami Gray, Jody Hlldebrandt, Crystal Palmer. w. ! • Swimming 135 D W«mt Watching football action from the stands is red- shirted football player Chris Demuth. 136 R d hlrt AthUlM NORTHERN IOWA Player and Spectator: Dual role of A College Redshirt Practicing with the team during the week but still watching the game from the stands was the typical routine of the college redshirt. Being a redshirt took a lot of dedication. Hours of hard work and practice were sacrificed, but the redshirts did not receive any publicity for their efforts. Redshirt athletes worked just as hard as the varsity athletes and were granted no special privileges. Being a redshirt did have its advan- tages despite all the negative images associated with the word. “Having an extra year to prepare mentally and physically to college ball is a big ad- vantage,” stated Head Football Coach Darrell Mudra. Having an extra year academically helps the athletes also. Instead of having to take a full load of class and have practice on top of the studies, the athletes are able to spread their studies out over a five year period. This helps to ease a lot of the pressure.” The role of the redshirt was to act as a member of the scout team. The scout team portrayed the characteristics of the opposing team. “Redshirt players help the team tremendously. They give the offense a look at the oppo- nent’s defense and vice versa. This practice gives the varsity a great op- portunity to prepare themselves for the upcoming game,” added Mudra. Freshmen often come to college wanting to play sports right away and are unaware of the large transition between high school and college athletics. Chris Mailander, a freshman football player who was redshirted in 1986 said, “Being redshirted has helped me to become a stronger, quicker and better athlete. I am getting used to playing college ball plus I still have four years of eligibility left. This is a good experience for me.” After a year of practicing with the football team but still viewing the games from the stands, Courtney Messingham stated, “Being redshirted my first year out of high school was a great learning opportunity for me. I became much stronger and learned the routine of college football. College ball is definitely a lot tougher than high school ball. It takes a lot of adjust- ment.” Messingham adjusted to the transition and was classified as a red- shirt freshman, even though he was academically a sophomore. Chris DeMuth, from Denison, Iowa, was another freshman who was red- shirted in 1986. DeMuth lettered in football for three years in highschool and was accustomed to playing the whole game. “Sitting out my freshman year was a difficult adjustment, but I am learning from it. With this extra year of eligibility, hopefully I will be able to receive some type of scholar- ship,” he stated. “There is a sort of pride that goes along with being red- shirted. Knowing you get to help the varsity improve is a good feeling.” Head Baseball Coach Cary Swanson strongly believes in redshirting players. “I feel that it is the player’s decision whether to be redshirted or not, especially with our baseball pro- gram not offering scholarships. A lot of times freshmen are young when they enter college so an extra year will help them, mentally as well as physically. It also helps to be a 23-year-old senior.” Part of the reason UNI has such a good athletic program is due to its dedicated athletes. Redshirts really had to love the sport they play, con- sidering all the work and effort they put into practice without any recogni- tion. Redshirt athletes deserved much credit and praise for their contribu- tions to their sports. -Carrie Brown Kwfahirt Atkbte 137 A Year that Rewrote the It was a season of peaks and valleys, described Coach Gary Swan- son. After a start of 23-9. we got a few injuries, and then lost nine games in a row. The Never-Say-Die Panthers didn’t let the losing streak get them down as they were only four victories away from breaking the record of Most Wins in a Season (26). The team strug- gled for wins and was able to tie the 1981 season record by finishing the season 26-20. The 25-18-1 finish from the previous year and the 26-20 finish this year was the first time that UNI has put two 20- win seasons together in consecutive years. It was also only the third time in history that UNI has had a 20-win season. Coach Swanson said that he was proud that the team never gave up. the team played hard, and that they were able to win a few games at the end of the season, when it is very hard to win games. The team’s goals before the season were to play better in the conference games, to have a winning season, make it to the conference tournament, and to have fun. The team wasn’t able to meet some of their goals as the con- ference teams were in top form and were able to defeat the Panthers in nine out of twelve games which eliminated them from the tournament. There were several games that stood out during the season. The season began with a four game sweep of Lin- coln University (18-1, 12-1, 7-5, and 17-6). Then the Panthers played sixth ranked Arkansas. Although the Pan- thers lost 3-9, Coach Swanson said that the team played well against Arkansas and the team surprised themselves with their own ability to play with them. Coach Swanson also mentioned several other games that will be remembered. Beating Creighton (na- tionally ranked at the time) in a double-header at home (3-2 and 6-5), and defeating Western Illinois in a double-header (8-4 and 5-4) the day IWr Baseball — Fronl row: Brian Dixon. Mark Burns. Tovey Coynes. Brel Poscgale. Brel Scheideggcr. Dav Smith. Rod Hulme. Dan Wirtz. Dave Crosskslus. Geff Gescheldler Se cond Row: Brian Atchison. Assistant Coach Javier Bravo. Eric Snider. Kirk Reinert. Brett Talkington. Steve Schmelzer. Bob Kelsey. John Bcckfield. Norm Bogunia. Jeff Fr- - Dave Henry. Hal Hennenfent. Third row: Head Coach Gary Swanson. Timm Volz. Ed Waller. Lance Hanson. Bill Halliburton. Mike Brandmeyer. Bill Rhea. Kurt Wedew Mike Gerlach. Denny Robinson. Dave Rima Fourth row: Pat Hansen. Paul Boffeli. Tim Wilson. Shawn Andrews. Rico Vaske. Aaron Cherry. Curt Johnson. Brian Wils : Kevin Bern . Paul Sikorski. Dave Simon. 138 Bi� biii Record Books O.WasMr Second baseman Dave Smith tries to return to the base. Smith was one of three UNI All- Conference performers this season. Freshman pitcher Tim Wilson attempts to pick off a Wartburg runner by throwing over to lunior First baseman Shawn Andrews. after losing a double-header (1-3 and 5-15) to them were two. The Panthers were also able to win a game from Southwest Missouri. Swanson de- scribed SWM as the best team in the conference, and commented that UNI had never beaten them before. The Panthers almost beat Iowa both games of a double-header during .the Pan- thers’ last games of the season. They were only able to defeat the Hawkeyes in the second game of the double- header to tie the record. When asked who were the out- standing players for the year, Coach Swanson answered that all of the players were.” “Eric Snider was voted ‘Most Valuable Player’ for the year by the team, but there was always some- one different coming through to help the team,” added Swanson. The team’s hard work sure paid off when the final statistics were looked at It was discovered that fifteen records had been either broken or tied, seven team and eight individual. D.Wagntr The team as a whole tied the Most Wins in a Season (26), and broke records in: Most Games Played in a Season (47), Most Doubles in a Season (81), Most Stolen Bases in a Season (151 out of 180), Most Assists in a Season (371), Most Walks in a Season (Pitched) (211), and for Most Strikeouts in a Season (Pitched) (250). Eric Snider, by himself, broke four records and tied another one. He did it by some heavy hitting and some quick running. He tied the mark of Most Hits in a Season with 61. Also in the batting category, he broke the records of the Most Doubles in a Season (14) and for the Most At Bats in a Season (145). He ran away with the records for Most Stolen Bases in a Season and in a Career (33 out of 38 and 65, respectively). Freshman Norm Bogunia tied the record for the Most Home Runs by a Freshman with five trips around the bases. Mike Gerlach spent several games on the mound as his 18 ap- pearances allowed him to tie the record for the Most Pitching Ap- pearances in a Season. Tovey Goynes’s 31 free trips to first base by opposing pitchers, tied him with Todd Barkalow (1986) for the Most Walks in a Season. Paul Boffeli got into the record book by getting opponents, on base, off of base, when two newly established records were made this year, Most Pickoffs in a Season and in a Career, with 14 and 23 respectively. Next year, Swanson plans to build around the pitching staff and the younger players.” The pitching staff contained eight out of the 20 freshmen, four out of eight sophomores, none of the seven juniors, and only two of the seven seniors that made up the team. It was a year of excitement as the team took off to the 23-9 lead. It was also full of questions as the team and their fans wondered how far they would go and if they would rebound during the losing streak. The team got together and proved to everyone that they had the strength and courage of true Panthers. -Robert Dew Jr. 139 Strong Points Make up Winning Season Grabbing the loose ball is pitcher Sarah O'Bryne. Waiting anxiously to help are catcher Connie McBride and teammate Holly Harris. {.Mot J. Mor e Hoping not to step on an opponent is third basemen Chris Ehlert. Ehlert’s fine performance dur- ing the season was awarded by a First Team All-Gateway selection. The UNI Softball Team ended its season with a 30-23 record. Head Coach Meredith Bakley felt the overall season was a good one. The team was easy to work with — a lot of talent, stated Bakley. She explained the season started out with a bang at the Sooner Invitational held at Normal, Oklahoma. The Panthers came home as a winning team, fulfilling a team goal for the year. The season then lull- ed throughout March but the playing picked up again before tournament. The year saw many new faces as seven freshmen were added to the line-up. Bakley said this season was a learning experience for these girls as they got used to one another as player and coach and learned the system. With only two seniors graduating, Sonya Freaker and Lisa Holthouse, the majority of the team will be returning. These girls will be missed for they made a difference to the team,” cited Bakley. These two positions will need 140 soften 1 B. WM Softball — First row: Holly Harrison. Susan Mahoney. Lisa Holthaus. Second row: Connie McBride. |enny Schultz. Nancy Sackett. Sarah O'Byrne. Third row: Paula Sovereign. Pam Reiter. Lynell O'Connor. Chris Ehlert. Sonya Feaker. Fourth row: Mary DeCoster, Shelly Beauchamp. Krista Fosbinder, Paula Evors. (o be filled. But with the loss of these two players came the addition of Melissa Schafer from Cedar Rapids, a utility player. Schafer graduated from Jefferson Senior High School in 1987. “Signing Melissa was a big plus for us.” stated Bakley. “I think she can come in and play right away.” Highlights this season were numerous. The pitching staff was ex- ceptional as they continued to lead the team to victories with the combination of sophomore Nancy Sackett, Krista Fosbinder, and freshman Susan O’Byrne. O’Byrne was injured during the season which affected her pitching so she didn’t play as much. The three pitchers’ combination E.R.A was 1.24, below all other Panther opponents. Another strong point was in their defense. Bakley explained that this is always one of the team’s better points. Batting seemed to be a weakness for the team, but on closer inspection, this was not true. The overall team average was .238. Bakley explained, “Our hit- ting is better than we realize. We’re very capable and we have the talent but our timing is off.” UNI played four games in the conference tournament and won two of the four. The team bat- ting average was .170 compared to op- ponent’s .130 average. Going into the Gateway Conference (Division 1) Softball Championships the Panthers were seeded eighth, what Bakley described as great spot to be in. The team faced ninth-seeded In- diana State. Fosbinder started the tournament by throwing her second no-hitter of the year. UNI lost in the second game to top seed Eastern Il- linois. This put the Panthers in the loser’s bracket where they met Wichita State. UNI finished on top, 1- 0. Illinois State eliminated the Pan- thers 5-0 in their fourth game. Bakley said, “We had a fun tournament. I was very pleased with the season.” A highlight for the team was that sophomore Chris Ehlert was named First Team All Gateway for her outstanding season. Ehlert hit .300 and drove in 25 runs in her first season |. Mora An aggressive look appears on (he face of sophomore Nancy Sackett. Sackett is one of the talented pitchers on the softball team. ever as third baseman. The team tied for 5th and 6th seat in the tournament, the same as last year. Although the team did not meet their goal of making the top four, Bakley looks to next year as another chance. Bakley feels the team is one of the best in years and will respond with talent to next year’s challenges. -Monica Mugan Son ball 141 UNI Tracksters are ). Mow leading the way in the 440 is senior Brook Glasnapp. Glasnapp is the 440 record holder on the UNI track team. They’re off and running — literally! The UNI Men's Track team took the 86-87 indoor and outdoor season in stride posting numerous school records, as well as some conference records. As the defending champions in the Association of Mid-Continent Univer- sities (AMCU). the new UNI team had high aspirations for the coming season. The Panther squad returned a host of letterwinners and UNI record holders and hoped to utilize newly recruited talent effectively. Early in the season Head Coach Chris Bucknam com- mented, We've got outstanding in- dividuals. especially in the track events. We had a good recruiting year, and we’ve got some people, some freshmen. I feel are going to make an immediate impact.” A freak accident that left transfer recruit Rodney Garret with a serious knee injury dampened enthusiasm go- ing into the season, but the team con- tinued to work hard. The season started off at a record setting pace against Illinois State and Iowa. Two Panthers, senior Brooks Glasnapp and junior Kelly Tastow. sei school records in the 440 yard dash and the 35 pound weight throw respectively. The attitude of the team is fantastic. commented Bucknam. I. Mon� Keeping a watchful eye on the bar is sophomore David Cleveland. Cleveland’s personal best was 6' 9” in th-? high jump. 142 Mon'� Trod. Off and Running Great attitudes weren’t enough to give UNI their fourth consecutive AM- CU indoor title though. Unfortunately the Panthers fell to Eastern Illinois. Coach Bucknam responded to the meet. It was one of the best track meets I've ever been involved with ... just about every conference record was broken. We broke two AMCU records, five school records, and two freshman records ourselves. We took 34 guys to this meet and 17 of them had personal bests... With the second place AMCU in- door finish under their belts, the UNI men looked to the outdoor season with high hopes. Five Panthers were red- shirted going in to the spring season. This was done to give them a full in- door outdoor season next year. The team warmed up to the outdoor season at the Florida State Relays. Sophomore distance runner Dan Hostager was really hot. His first place UNI record setting performance in Florida earned him AMCU Track and Field Athlete of the Week honors. Hostager again broke the school record as he placed third in the Dogwood Relays in Tennessee. As the outdoor season progressed. Jeff Burris broke the UNI 800 record at the Drake Relays. Although UNI had top performers during the outdoor season, the team finished third in the AMCU-8 Con- ference Championships. The UNI Men's track team con- tinued their record setting season into the summer with meets scheduled at the University of Iowa Open. Central Collegiates, and the NCAA Champion- ships. Hopes for team, as well as in- dividual accomplishments, were bright. -Ann Gretter | More Finishing in front of the pack is Steve Jay. Jay holds the 1000 yard record as a freshman. 8 wm Track — First row: John Bunge. Tim Hugen, Mike Sheffer. Steve Jay. Brad Bartelt. Brad Martin. John Ruth. Trent Timson. Mike Kabela. Steve Gearhart. Second row: Kevin Gostonczik. Brook Glasnapp, Scott Jenkins. Jim Duea, Rodney Garrett. Tim Ross. Kent Terrillion. Mike Pontius. Mike McGrath. Third Row: Brent Wright, |ohn Raffensperger. Chris Wolfe. |oc Smith. Mark Dawson. Tom Pcnningroth. Eric White. John Place. Fourth row: Robert Braun. Jim Turner. Willie Clark. Scott Jackson. Dan Hostager. Dave Cleveland. Joel Van Roekel. Kelly Tagtow. Mfn't Track 143 Women Tracksters Have Record Breaking Middle distance was our key strength...” -Lea Ann Shaddox e. Wheeler Running with all her strength is freshman Sara Sudmeier. Sudmeier ran distance for UNI. The 1987 Indoor Track Season kicked off Janurary 24th with the Red- bird Invitational. Second-year Head Coach Lea Ann Shaddox stated, Mid- dle distance was our strength at the Redbird Invitational and was for all meets.” Judging by some of the record breaking performances this turned out to hold true. The Panthers topped Northeast Missouri State 162 to 137 for first place honors in the UNI Indoor Track Invitational. “We still have a long ways to go. Shaddox commented, but I was satisfied at that point.” The Iowa Open followed with strong competition from Iowa, Iowa State, and Illinois State. “I was proud of the way the team at- tacked the meet,” Shaddox stated. “They were not intimidated by the competition.” Darsi Evans, Barb Clark, Denise Organ, and Natalie Sueppel smashed the 2 mile relay record for top times for both UNI and the conference. A time of 9:06:60 set the new mark. E. Wheeler Going for the gusto is junior Karen Smith. Home meets were held in the UNI-Dome. (.Mom A look of concentration appears on the face of Lisa Holt as she takes the low hurdles. 144 Performances In the outdoor season. Donna Wheeler set the UNI record with a toss of 125-9 1 2 in the javelin throw. Wheeler broke her own record at the Drake Women’s Invitational with a toss of 135-1. Panther women con- tinued a record setting day with the distance medly. Laura Case. Jan Jacob- son. Barb Clark, and Kary Kleber made up the team that set the record at 12:33.17. The tracksters were looking forward to ending their season strong with the Gateway Championships in Charles- ton. Illinois. We want to finish higher than we finished at the indoor meet last winter. said Shaddox. Track — First row: (anelle Husmann. Barb Cooney Judy Herfkons Second row: Valerie -Hollv Johnson Honohan, loan Franks, Donna Wheeler. Kary Kleber. (ill Woods. Jan Jacobson. Lisa Holt, (anelle 3 } Newhouse. Darsi Evans. Third row: Natalie Sueppel. 1-aura Case, Sara Sudmeier. Dwanna Ingram. Denise Organ. Michele Sweeney. Jackie Ceiser. Brenda Bumgardner Nicole Adams Fourth row: Lisa Tatman. Barb Clark. Karen Smith Another 0 Wagner Getting down low to return a volley is junior |eff Smith. Smith was the number one seed on the team this year. Winning Season For the third straight year, the UNI Men’s Tennis Team finished runner- up in the AMCU-8 Conference cham- pionships. UNI finished second to three-time defending champions Southwest Missouri. This is the 20th consecutive winning season for the men netters who finished 22-8. The Panthers placed all of their six member team at the championship. John Hawley, in his last season, cap- tured the number six seed title. Hawley played the best of his career,” Head Tennis Coach Pete Mazula remarked. Hawley ended the season with an 8-4 singles record and a 12-6 in doubles. Overall, his career record at UNI is 64-31 in singles and 61-39 in doubles. The rest of the team consisted of five talented players. Jeff Smith was runner-up in the number one seed bracket, going three sets before the champion was decided. He finished the season with a record of 15-10 singles and 18-8 doubles. Another player, Barry Twait, who played sec- ond for the Panthers, finished in fourth place. He ended the season with a 12-11 singles record and 13-9 in doubles. Third seed Tom Garton, not as fortunate as the rest of the squad finished sixth. Overall, Garton had a good season with records of 12-13 singles and 12-11 doubles. Nick Rakers also finished runner-up in the number four seed. Rakers finished the season with a 17-8 singles and 4-3 in doubles. Pierre Bernard, in the fifth seed, finished third in his bracket with 13-7 singles and 14-8 doubles, and Jay Wickham, finished his season with 15-4 in singles and 9-6 doubles. The number one tandem of Thad Lents and Garton finished fourth place, while the number two and three tandems both placed second. -Bonnie Gates ii 1111111111111111111111 Tough Competition Keeps L. W«Uz Women's Tennis — First Row: Barb Mittman. Tracy Tietge. Angie Theis. Joni Eaton. Susanne Becker. Second row: Gina Becker. Tami Williams. Renee Kern. Julie Anderson, Lisa DeCook. The UNI Women’s Tennis Team started off the year with an ace , as in their second match they recorded a 9-0 victory against lllinois-Chicago. ‘‘The season went pretty well, stated Head Tennis Coach Carol Phillips. We played a lot of tough competition.” A few of their com- petitors were Iowa State, Ambrose, and Wisconsin-LaCrosse. Seniors Renee Kern, Tami Williams, and Joni Eaton ended their UNI tennis careers this year. Although Phillips depended heavily upon these three seniors, she has three returning starters, Julie Andersen, Angie Theis and Tracy Tietge. The seniors will result in a big loss,” Phillips remarked. “Returning players will have to take up the slack. Experience will probably take a couple years.” The squad finished this year with a 3-10 record. The netters placed tenth at the Gateway Conference Tourna- ment, which was hosted here at UNI. 146 Tenni. Sets In D. Wignfr Stepping into place to retrieve a ball is Barry Twait. Twait was seeded second on the team as a freshman. L. W.lu Men's Tennis — First row: |ay Wickham. Nick Rakers. Jeff Smith. Tom Carton. Head Coach Pete Mazula. Second row: Barry Twait Pierre Bernard. Thad Lents. John Hawley. Steve Anderson. I I I I I I-1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Netters Swinging As for next year, Phillips is recruiting and hopes to add three to four more players. “Kelly Yuza, from Cedar Rapids has agreed to play for us and I have a couple more possibilities from Dubuque and Marion, which hopefully will help the team,” re- marked Phillips. Phillips and the UNI Women's tennis squad is looking forward to next year. Hopefully, a great ace season is in the serve. -Bonnie Gates K. Nandrll Attacking the ball in doubles play is Renee Kern as her partner )oni Eaton watches on. The cou- Some fancy footwork is done by Tracy Tietge as she pie played well together throughout the season. concentrates on returning the ball. Tenau 147 When you consider the team spirit shown by the UNI Women’s Golf Team, their fall and spring season were worth remembering. Golf teams generally can’t be viewed as winning or losing since they enter meets with more than one team and don’t simply win or lose. The UNI L. Waltz Teeing off is senior golfer Kelly McCormick. The golfers practice and have their home meets on the Pheasant Ridge Golf Course. Team Spirit Leads to Great Season women golfers battled a dreary season of rain and, believe it or not, snow, giv- ing their best performance at the one home meet they had. They placed second at this meet behind Nebraska, giving them their best place of the year. Working with five dedicated players, Coach Jeanette Marsh was im- pressed with the closeness and en- thusiasm of the players, whose spirits weren’t dampened despite the wet season. Even though she’s had more impressive seasons, Marsh was pleas- ed with the way the players stuck together. t Marsh commented that the team relied much on their graduating seniors, Margot Gillespie and Kelly McCormick. “They’ve finished fine careers at UNI. We’re in a position now where we have to start rebuild- ing with what we have. The two returning golfers will be expected to show some improvement as well as be leaders.” Those returning players are Susan Lahr and Cheri Landstrum. The other player sup- porting the team was senior Chris Carlile, who didn’t graduate but played her last season with UNI. Marsh was frustrated with the lack of financial aid for the golf team and was satisfied with her recruits, con- sidering she didn’t have scholar- ships to offer top recruits. Rebuilding the team with the support of two returning players will be the key to next season’s suc- cess and Marsh is looking forward to that challenge. -Annette Matthias v - • LWakz About to sink ■ putt is senior Margot Gillespie as an opponent from SMSU watches on. 148 Golfers are On The Prowl For Experience B. Will Men' Golf — First row: Mike Sawyer. Todd Gosden. Ross Barlow. Chris Foley. Tom Schaeffer. Matt Green Second row: Coach Ken Green. Ron Davis. Dave Melms. Dave Blink. Monte Meyer. Rob Winkel. I .a nee Miller. The Men’s Golf Team began the year hoping to allow their six sophomores and three freshmen some quality playing time, gaining the ex- perience needed in the years to come. Dave Melms, senior and returning let- terwinner, looked to be a major factor in the team, along with senior Rob Winkel and junior Ross Barlow, as tbe team began their split fall spring seasons. The team started off the fall season searching for the top five players to lead the team. Coach Ken Green had a difficult time with this task because of the lack of experience on the squad. Melms made his last season his best as he led the team until he graduated in December. His accomplishments in- cluded winning the Minnesota Invita- tional. finishing third at the Badger In- vitational, and repeating as conference champion for the second consecutive year at the AMCU (Association of Mid-Continent Universities) Tourna- ment. These, among other strong finishes at the other meets, earned him the title of AMCU Player of the Year” for a second time. Coach Green stated that there were several linksters that stood out. Freshmen Todd Gosden and Mike Sawyer made steady improvement. while Ron Davis was most improved of the returning players.” said Green. Most of the team's highlights for the year were not how the team played or placed at the meets, but where they played. The Minnesota Invitational, becoming an annual affair, was played on the Hazeltine Golf Course in Min- neapolis. This is the site of the 1991 U.S. Open and was the site for the 1970 U.S. Open. The AMCU Tourna- ment was held at Cog Hill in Lamont, Illinois. The course is listed among the nation’s top five municipal courses and in the top 100 of all courses. Dur- ing the team’s southern tour over spring break tbe team had the chance to play on seven different top courses in seven days in Georgia, including the Atlanta Country Club, home of the PGA's Atlanta Golf Classic. Goals for next year are for everyone to improve, to win the conference championship, and to have better showings at all of the meets. Green said that he “hopes that this year’s ex- perience will help the younger players to be better for next year.” The good showing on some of the nation’s best golf courses should have put a hunger inside the linksters for a few team titles next year. -Robert Dew Jr. L. Wain Warming up his pulling stroke is senior Dave Melms. Melms is a two lime AMCU Player of the Year. L. Wall� Selling the ball in motion is sophomore Monlo Meyer. The men golfers practice and have Iheir home meets on the Pheasant Ridge Golf Course. GoM 149 150 Slixfenl lilt D Wip 152 Students were ‘‘Cruisin with the Cat” during Panther Homecoming '86. 172 Strayer Wood Theatre was packed during the musical theatre production of Cabaret. 180 Fun fashions and fleeting fads could be seen in many students’ closets. 188 A few adventurous students brought the Northern Lights to the edge of the UNI campus. 1 D W x� � r Enthusiastic Panther fans were abundant during the 1986 foot- ball season. Playing Hacky Sack is a popular form of recreation for many UNI students. Studrnl Life 151 UNI Sailed Along with the 1986 Homecoming Theme “Cruisin’ From September 25th-28th electrici- ty was in the air as Homecoming ex- citement swept over the entire campus and brought students, faculty, alumni, and the community together in a celebration of fun and carefree activi- ty. At this time, houses and organiza- tions were feverishly putting the finishing touches on their banners, floats, or walking units. Students com- pleted the window-painting on Col- lege Hill with scenes that reflected this year’s theme. “Cruisin’ with the Cat”. As Panther Fever escalated, Homecoming memorabilia sales enhanced the festive mood. Homecoming cruised into the university on Thursday evening with Theatre UNI’s world premiere of Bill Streib’s “Platforms . Although Streib began working on this play nearly a decade ago. his finely polished screenplay won the 1986 lack Nicholson Award for outstanding screenwriting. Streib’s impact as playwright in residence was summed up by sophomore Jerri Bjorkman, I liked how he was able to influence the way the characters were portrayed in the manner he had in mind when he wrote the script.” Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia offered students another performance choice as it sponsored the Homecoming Variety Show in the Union’s U-hall on Thursday evening. Magician Mark Pittman had the honor of being emcee and introduced the evening’s enter- tainers. These included comedians, magicians, dancers, and singers. A sunny Friday afternoon prompted many UNI revelers to take part in the Alpha Xi Deha clowns I.ori Dennerl. Ann Osborne, and panther Stophanio Chalupa show thoir spirit as thoy march beside thoir float in the parade. USS-aPANTHER D. Wtgnrr Following the Homecoming tradition, window paintings reflect the theme. The Old Gold Yearbook staff displays their artwork on the College Hill Barbershop window. LW ki Elated Penny Fraise smiles broadly to show her excitement about marching in tho parade for the Department of Fine Arts. HonMcomlns ■■i with the THE MALT SHOPPeI D. Wagner Onlookers during the passing of the parade brought appreciated businoss to the shops located on College Hill. Cat” Big-Time Pep Rally held on the Cam- panile lawn. Bobby’s Blue Band enter- tained students who munched on sack lunches provided by the dining centers. Other students, returning from an afternoon of bonzai FACing, joined the crowd. Once the band left the stage, a competition was held by the Student Alumni Council to find the “cruiser” with the wildest sunglasses and most cruisin’ outfit. The final competition for the zaniest sunglasses didn’t come down to any UNI students but rather to a dog who looked mighty happy to be wearing sunglasses and a cool ten-year-old with mirrored shades. It was a close vote by the crowd, but the victory went to the dog who won the carry-all cooler. Following the awarding of the con- test prizes, Dr. Victory and his football squad came on stage to pump up the crowd. The Johnsons, who were the parade Grand Marshals, came on stage next to further inspire the crowd and wish the football team a victory in Saturday’s game. Once the pepping-up had been done, Bobby’s Blue Band came back on stage to entertain. By then there was too much elec- tricity in the air for anyone to go back to their room and even consider study- ing, so it was time to head down to the Hill or hit parties for more cruisin’ celebration. And celebrate people did until the magic hour of midnight when couples exchanged a kiss under the stars at the Campanile. Sunday and Saturday nights UNI students and faculty had the oppor- tunity to take in the performance of their colleagues at the School of Continued on page 154 D. Waipvrr Traveling in style, President and Mrs. Curris participate in the Homecoming festivities. President Curris also had a speaking part in the School of Music's Benefit Concert. Hooiecoralnj 153 L Walt The Presidential Award for the best float was awarded to tho combined effort of the Creek houses of Sigma Alpha Kpsilon and Gamma Phi Beta. H CvnberUad UNI Panther celebrate an easy 45 3 victory over Southwest Missouri State that heightens the Homecoming aura of excitement. Homecoming cont. Music’s Scholarship Benefit Concert. “America’s Music” was the theme of the concert which ended with a finale of America the Beautiful performed by a combination of the university choirs and wind symphony. Homecoming was in full swing on Saturday morning. By the time 10:30 rolled around, crowds of people had lined up along College and 23rd Streets to watch the parade. For a handful, the parade was a continua- tion of their early morning celebration as they looked on in bathrobe attire while holding a beer in one hand and trying to catch candy in the other. Everyone was treated to a wide variety of bands, floats, and walking units, such as the marching radio drill team and some chairfolding units. Nearly everyone who looked as though they were of voting age came away with some sort of campaign propaganda as local and state candidates made ap- pearances during the parade. By the end of the parade some students mov- ed their parties closer to the UN1- Dome to celebrate until kick-off. The Panthers cruised to a 45-3 victory over Southwest Missouri State. Scheduled events after the Homecoming game included the dance held in the U-hall and the Sunday evening concert hy the Johnsons. Live entertainment at the dance was pro- vided by Falcon Eddy.” The band kept the couples rocking until mid- night. The Johnsons gave a perfor- mance in Russell Hall on the same stage where they made their debut years ago. The brother-sister trio, who are UNI alumni, performed some of the songs that made them known nationwide. Monday brought students back into their routines with pleasant memories of another successful Homecoming. -Stephanie McGuire 154 HoatMoming Moving In Making the decision to attend college was a major stepping-stone in a person's life that took thoughtful con- templation. Once the decision was made, a new threshold of decision-making was entered into as well as many preparations. One of the final steps consisted of moving in. To some it appeared to be a moment of em- barking on a new adventure. To others, it had the air of another burdensome chore. For incoming freshmen and new students, this broad step had varying connotations. The experience could have been anything from frightening to exhilarating. Finding the campus itself presented an enigma, but once there, the fun had only begun. The new student first found his allocated residence hall. Upon doing so the hall office was located so a room key and welcoming paraphernalia could be received. Then the temporarily bemused student undertook the quest to find his newest abode, usually with the help of a student aide. Thus the true moving in began. Dad. Mom. and other appointed helpers carried and unloaded the numerous bags and boxes, containing the student’s most precious and. of course, most necessary belongings. During this time, a refrigerator was obtained as well. These proceedings took anywhere from a couple of hours to an entire day, depending on the student and the circumstances. Once the room appeared settled according to the tastes and comfort of the resident, the moving in process was officially declared complete. The student had then entered the preliminary stage of the year's college experience. -Monica Mugan H CwnWUod H ( uaibvrland Refrigerator unloading is an important aspect of moving in as students need cool storage for study break and party food and beverage Brenda Peel. Mark Jamguerd. and Paul Smith are part of a new program implemented this year in which aides from each dorm help students moving in. H Cumberland Four hands are better than two as Thai! Bees and Pat Gads scurry back toward Bartlett Hall. Refrigerators could be rented by the semester. Finding the lightest load, Ann Gansen carries yet another crate to her new home. Moving la 155 UNI Rolls out the Red Carpet to Extend H Cumberland M ( umbrrljnd (Congratulations are in order as Elmer Mentges. who shares the presidency of IJNIPA with his wife Marilyn, presents the Parent of tho Year Award to loan Otting at half time. Mother of eight, loan Otting practiced her full share of parental duties. Ot- ting accepts her award with son Matt and daughter Julie Poe standing by. H Cnmtwrlaat Parents Weekend provided a chance for parents and students to com- municate. Hick Wilson exhibits his staightforward message with a greeting to mom and dad. 156 Parent Wrrtnd A Warm Welcome to Parents When I was a kid ... Does that sound familiar to anyone? I'm sure that most parents at one time or another have used that phrase to begin a story about their school days. Parents have a lot of interesting tales to share — hut so do UNI students. That was what Parents Weekend. Oc- tober 24th-26th, was all about. Students had a chance to share part of their new lives with their parents, who helped them get here. According to Iilly Leslie. UNI Director of Alumni Rela- tions and UNI Parents Association (UNIPA) executive secretary, more people visited UNI’s campus during Parents Weekend than any other time of the year. It’s a time when all doors are open. It allows parents to explore campus and to learn more about the University and its pro- grams. Most importantly. Parents Weekend promotes parents coming to see students,” stated Leslie. It gave students and parents a chance to visit and learn about col- lege life. Friends were introduced, the campus was loured, and there was a schedule of events in which everyone could participate. All this was topped off by an exciting Panther game in the IJNI-Dome. During half time of grid action, a very significant award was presented. UNI Parent of the Year Award. The award was a culmination of the entire weekend. It attempted to show parents that their children and the University appreciated the job they had done. The award was a sort of “behind the scenes recognition for all the ef- fort and support parents had given their children thus far. Although the award itself represented the difficult pro- cess of both good and had moments in years of child rearing — the process of choosing a winner was not so complex. UNIPA advertised in the Northern Iowan and used signs in the Union to get students to participate. Any undergraduate or graduate student could enter their parent(s). with the exception of UNIPA Board of Directors members. Amy and Sara Otting. two UNI freshmen, saw the adver- tisement for the contest in the Northern Iowan. They didn't tell their mom about the application. We wanted it to he a surprise. explained Sara. It indeed became a great surprise when they were told their mother. Joan Otting. had been selected as Parent of the Year. “We really thought she deserved the award.” commented the twins. Sara added. “Sometimes it’s hard just to say thank you. Wo thought this was a good way to do it.” Since 1977. when the award originated, there have been many diverse recipients. Fach of those who received it seemed to have one thing in common according to Leslie. The parents who have won this award are usually tremen- dously supportive of their student.” Other UNI parents may not have received the official award, hut because they are parents of UNI students, they certainly are very special people. -Ann Gretter I). Wjcnrr Parents and students together cheered on UNI against Western Illinois at the Saturday game of Parents Weekend. The Panthors roso to a 32-30 victory. Graduating in 1983 from UNI. loan Otting received a major in social work and a minor in gerontology. She was able to complete her education in three and one-half years. II. CumbcrUnd Pjtrnl, Wrrkcnd UNI Freshens Up For the Future Slicing a curl of earth, the large D9 Cat bulldozer slowly makes headway against Mother Nature so construction contractors may start another project at UNI. As Director of Campus Planning Lee Thomson explained, “We are planting trees and bushes and getting rid of unsightly buildings in an attempt to create a park-like atmosphere here at UNI.” In the process of creating this atmosphere and in the in- terest of the University, UNI is constructing a new Business Building. It will be located across the street from Russell Hall at the current location of the tennis courts and Prexy’s Pond. According to Thomson the site was selected on recom- mendations from the project architects, Hansen, Lind, and Meyer, along with the aid of Campus Planning. The 100,000-square foot building will house the School of Business within its multi-level structure. Class rooms, office space, External Services, and the Academic Com- puting Services will be located here. Ground breaking should begin this fall with completion in the fall of 1989. To make room for the new Business Building, the old Power Plant 1 will be tom down. The plant was built in the 1930’s and is no longer utilized as all functions have been relocated to the new plant. Two other landmarks that are being moved or relocated are Prexy’s Pond and the tennis courts. Prexy’s Pond will be redredged, cleaned out, and restored to create a more attractive view. Thomson stated, The present pond is a mess. We may need to have it deepened and or moved one way or another.” The West Gym Tennis Courts are also going to be moved to make room. “The tennis courts are in bad need of repair. We are looking for a site which is out of the wind and has good access for students and people who drive,” cited Thomson. Maucker Union is also going to receive a new look. A 20,000-square-foot addition to the north side of the Union is planned with completion scheduled for the summer of 1989. This addition will necessitate tearing down the An- thropology Lab, removing it from the center of campus. Additional projects include a new road south of the UNI- Dome from 27th to 31st Street. This new road will clear up traffic problems for the Dome. Constuction will be com- pleted in time for fall football. Landscaping is constantly improved to help create and enhance the park-like atmosphere here at UNI, keeping the school fresh for future students. -Jerry Byers Construction began last spring on the walkway between Bartlett and the Commons. Now completed, students have better access to the main campus. Recently renovated, Berg’s Corner provides an attractive setting situated on College and West 23rd Street. L Waltz LW 158 Coatf ruction Entering the Finals Zone You are entering a new dimension. A dimension beyond sight or sound. A dimension where cramming, insomnia, confusion, exhaustion, and anxiety are common. You are entering finals week. The semester seems to have flown by and the end is right around the corner. But in order to get there, first you must tackle a week of tests, overdue papers, and comprehensives. Walking through the dorms during finals week is an ex- perience comparable to entering the Twilight Zone. No radios blare, no one is seen running through the halls, and none of the usual dorm sounds can be heard. There is an eerie silence creating an atmosphere of quiet tension. No. the residents did not die from partaking of the cafeteria’s food service; they are busy studying for tests. The anticipation of those dreaded finals causes some students to worry or panic. 1 11 just be glad when they’re over,” says freshman Diane Reiling. For others, finals aren’t as terrifying. Sophomore Audra Gilmore states, Finals are hard, but not as hard as people expect them to be. So if you find yourself wondering Will I survive?” or struggling through this week, remember it isn’t a matter of life or death. Surviving this ordeal will lead to relaxing dur- ing break. That is at least until next semester rolls around! -Jennifer Troy Delving into his studies, Mike Wells appears to be studious as he seriously contemplates ripping his book into shreds and throwing the debris around the library. FluU 159 Spotlight Shines on Lux Service Medallion Winners Many UNI students rose above or- dinary college student expectations to make significant contributions to our university. The UNI Foundation. UNI Alumni Association, and the Homecoming Committee recognized these efforts with their annual award- ing of the Lux Service Medallion to two undergraduate students who best represented the ideal of service to UNI. The name of the award stemmed from the University seal, which con- tains a burning lamp of knowledge and the Latin word for light, lux. The Lux Service Medallion symbolizes the spirit of keeping the light of service to others constantly burning at UNI. Seniors Kerisa Chung, an education major, and Eric Nielsen, an economics major, were chosen as this year’s win- ners from thirty-five initial nominees. They were honored, along with three other finalists, before the opening kick-off of the Homecoming football game on September 27. Finalists in- cluded seniors Lisa Geerts, Kevin Saville. and Colleen Martin. Chung and Nielsen received a desktop pen set with a gold replica of the University seal, the engraved message For Outstanding Service to the University of Northern Iowa.” and their name also engraved. A $100 tui- tion grant was also awarded to the winners, and their names were engraved on a plaque permanently displayed in Maucker Union. Each of the five finalists received a framed certificate signed by UNI President Constantine Curris. Candidates for the award must have D. W p«r Congratulations are in order as President Constantine Curris awards the I.ux Service Medallion to senior Eric Nielsen. 0. Wagner Studying in Mexico during the fall semester. Korisa Chung is not present to receive her award. Roy and Beatrice Chung accept the award for hor. Finalists Lisa Cccrts. Kevin Seville, and Colleen Martin await their recognition. a minimum 3.00 GPA. at least forty completed UNI credit hours, and plan to be enrolled as a student at UNI in the fall. After the nominations are received, the selection committee chooses five finalists. This year's committee con- sisted of Larry Routh, director of counseling, placement and career ser- vices. Edward Amend, faculty representative. )im Dittrich, assistant director of Maucker Union, and Drake Martin, residence programming coordinator. Finalists were allowed to choose two questions to answer during an in- terview which would determine the winners. Some typical questions, ac- cording to Martin, were. “What is the most worthwhile thing you’ve done at UNI?” and In what ways are your contributions unique? Chung, having been a finalist last year, found that her interview was easier and more comfortable than the first one. Kerisa also felt that her involvement in many different ac- tivities worked well in her favor. These activities included being a member of Kappa Delta Pi education honorary, Sigma Delta Pi Spanish honorary, and Omicron Delta Kappa, junior senior leadership honorary. She also belonged to the Student Alumni Council, the 1986 Homecom- ing Committee. United Students of Iowa, and participated in the Model United Nations for four years. Chung served as a UNI Student Association (UNISA) senator for two years and has studied in Mexico on a program spon- sored by the UNI Department of Modern Languages. Chung's response to receiving the award was. “It’s the highest honor I've ever received at UNI and I was thrilled to learn that I’d won.” Nielsen, who ironically attended high school with Chung, believed his work in the UNISA office for three years was most beneficial to him and to the campus. He was also a member of Omicron Delta Kappa with Chung. Phi Sigma Eta freshman honorary society, Omicron Delta Epsilon economics honorary, Kappa Delta Pi education honorary, and College Republicans. He has served as a UNISA senator and performed in several Theatre UNI musicals. Nielsen felt that receiving the Lux Service Medallion was important because it was a recognition of his work contributed to the UNI campus. It is an honor.” stated Nielsen. I know the candidates and there was some stiff competition. There are a lot of students who work really hard for this university.” Drake Martin, originator of the Lux Service Medallion three years ago, is excited that it is the first award to app- ly to the whole campus for recognizing contributions to others and the univer- sity. There are a number of students who really go out of their way to make the most of their time at UNI by con- tributing to various organizations. The Lux Award is an attempt to recognize some of those people for their extra- ordinary contributions.” -Annette Matthias La Service Medallion 161 AIDS How you get AIDS, how you don’t A D8 can be transmuted thru Yea No Kissing, dry X Kissing, wet X, theoretically posalbie; unproven Pets X Human bliss X Insect bites X Shaking hands X Telephones X Wounds X Pus X. In a open wound Sneezing X Breathing X Sheets X Furniture X Dishes X Shared food, drink X Silverware X Drinking glasses X Communion cups X Infected mother to fetus (cong+nKalty) X Milk from nursing mother X Saliva X, possible but unproven Tears X Nasal mucus X, possible but unproven Blood X Menstrual blood X Donating blood X Shared hypodermic needles X Urine X, possible but unproven Feces X. possible but unproven Sweat X Semen X Swimming pools X Hot tubs X Towels X Unless contaminated with sufficient amount of uiTftcuouB miitnii Toilet seats X CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation) X Unproven; lesa chance than through saliva Anal sex X Vaginal sex X Oral-genital sex X. unproven Souk : Ot. Funk Koontz. Unlvwtily of low profoMor of p lholosy. nd Or. D ni l G t- vtch. tpacUlUt In AIDS. No AIDS patient has ever recovered. The virus AIDS (Ac- quired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) may have infected as many as 1 to 1.5 million Americans already. No state is without the AIDS virus, including Iowa. As of March, 1987, there were 45 reported cases of the virus, including one case in Black Hawk county. Within five years there could be more than 1,000 cases in the state of Iowa. Unfortunate- ly, many Iowans are unaware of these statistics. There is not a cure for AIDS nor a vaccine. The only tool society has as a weapon is education. Through public awareness the disease can be halted. Kelly Gerleman, a UNI junior stated, What students need to realize is that it is not just a gay problem. Anyone can contract the virus, not just a select few. It is a societal problem now.” The first step in educating is defining the disease and the symptoms, how it is spread and its myths, who is at risk, and how it can be prevented. The first step in educating UNI students in these categories was taken February 25th when a panel of three members spoke to UNI students on AIDS. Members of the panel included: Angie Turner, registered nurse and chair of the Northeast Iowa AIDS Coalition, Joe,” an anonymous AIDS victim from Black Hawk County, and Tom O'Rourke, director of the Black Hawk County Health Department. Steve Backoff, a junior majoring in English stated, The public turnout was great for the lecture and it definitely helped student awareness.” Freshman Lisa Smith, on the other hand, commented, “There is a basic ignorance as to what AIDS is and what is happening. Many students I know are completely in the dark as to what is going on. I was bombarded with questions from people on my floor after the lecture.” AIDS is a disease that slowly destroys the body's immune system, leaving its victims vulnerable to life threatening diseases. People with AIDS get diseases that healthy people are able to shake off. Joe” cited, I do not fear the disease AIDS itself; I already have it and I have learned to deal with having it. What I do fear is the public itself. A common cold could cause my death.” The symptoms of AIDS are unexpected weight loss, unexplained fever, swollen glands, persistent fatigue, night sweats, and bumps or blotches on or under the skin. The AIDS virus can have an incubation period of 5-7 years in which an individual might not realize he or she is affected because no symptoms appear. But AIDS victims can develop symptoms within six weeks after contact with the virus. There have also been cases in which individuals have the AIDS virus and never develop the related symptoms. 162 AIDS The Reality Surpasses the Myth There are many myths surrounding how the virus spreads. AIDS is transmitted chiefly through sexual contact when semen and vaginal fluid are passed from one person to another. It can also be transmitted through injection into veins by needles contaminated by blood carrying the virus. Present evidence suggests that AIDS is spread only through intimate sexual exposure. There is no evidence that the disease can be transmitted from person to person through casual contact. The fear of AIDS may be worse than the disease itself. Turner explained during the panel discus- sion. Sneezing, coughing, breathing, touching, hand holding, sharing food and drink are not ways AIDS is transmitted. The greater disease than AIDS at this point is the myths that add to public ignorance and fear. The myth that AIDS can be transmitted through casual contact has kept child victims out of school and out of con- tact with other children. Children are no more at risk with an AIDS victim than if they went to school with a teacher or classmate who had any type of venereal disease. AIDS has never been transmitted through children who played together, kissed, fought with each other, slept together or ate together,” Turner affirmed. People must be educated about the protective methods against AIDS. According to Turner and O’Rourke, in- dividuals can help protect themselves by avoiding sex with multiple partners or persons who have had multiple part- ners. A person who is unsure of another’s sexual history should avoid contact with body fluids such as blood, semen, feces, urine, and women’s secretions. By using a condom, contact can be avoided. Other activities that should be avoided for safe sex include open-mouth kissing, oral genital contact, and anal intercourse. According to public health authorities, the people at greatest risk for AIDS are: homosexual or bisexual males with multiple partners, intravenous drug users, hemophiliacs contaminated with the AIDS virus, male and female prostitutes and their sex partners, and infants bom to high-risk mothers. Individuals who fall into these high risk categories should talk to a physician and consider tak- ing an antibody test. The AIDS Antibody Test has existed since the spring of 1985. When antibodies to a specific organism are found in a person’s blood, they indicate that the person has been in- fected by that particular organism. The antibody test is available through most private physicians and at clinics in all states. HTLV III is the virus which causes AIDS. If an individual has a positive test for HTLV III he or she should seek im- mediate counseling and receive regular medical evalua- tions. Victims should inform all previous and current sex partners as well as any persons they may have shared IV needles with. If individuals are told as early as possible about their exposure to AIDS, prevention methods can be used early, thus stopping the chain. Turner remarked, With proper information and educa- tion, as many as 12,000 to 14,000 lives can be saved by 1991.” AIDS can be prevented but people have to educate themselves and change their behavior. -Holly Johnson K. La«b naajr r Victims of AIDS may often feel isolated and alone as they bear the stigma attached to the disease. As AIDS becomes more prevalent, support groups are being set up around the country. One overworked myth is that the disease may be contracted through touching. AIDS 163 Forgetting «Ixiul school momentarily, Sandy Dimmer and Christine Baker relax on the Union steps. Socializing in the hallway and sharing popcorn amuse Campbell residents Maria Orx. Kmily Kischeid. Kelly Hansen, and Renee Leimer on a quiet evening. L Will� K l. ubm jtrf School related organizations such as the Tac Kwondo Club involve structured activities that do not require lime that the students do not choose to give. 164 Brr kmi BREAKING AWAY Student Survival Methods Study, study, study! Seems like that’s all we students do. But no matter how hard a student’s academic load is, everyone has to have some sort of activi- ty to break away from classes. Whether it is a sport or a hobby, it serves an impor- tant and necessary function in a student’s daily life. Every student needs to get away from all the pressures by doing something that isn’t graded or required. So what do 11,500 students do when they want to break away from the drudgery and monotony of daily classes and homework? Definitely not read a book!” stated sophomore Jeanne Lilledahl. There is so much required reading with classes that the last thing I want to do is pick up another book. I like to listen to music, talk with friends on my floor, or take a walk. Exercising, listening to music, and see- ing friends rated in the top ten on a col- lege survey of twenty-five UNI students. Other top-rated activities included: eating out or ordering in food (especially pizza), intramural sports, school related clubs, special interests and talents (play- ing an instrument, cross-stitching, weight-lifting, and dancing), and sleeping. Often students get away by leaving the campus. As Lisa Hulling, junior, ex- plained. “The only way I can totally get away from school is to literally leave. It doesn’t have to be for long or far away, maybe just to the mall, as long as I am not within walking distance to the campus!” This may account for the large number of students who leave on the weekend. Time away can allow for a fresh outlook on schoolwork and classes. Although every season needs a balance of work and play, there is something about spring that first lures a person’s mind outdoors and soon thereafter, the person. Classes are easily bypassed in lieu of a walk, a game of frisbee, or catching some rays. For sophomore Kim Holz, Life takes on a new perspective and priorities change. I rationalize that if I read my psychology while I lay out, then I need not go to class. Of course I usually end up talking or falling asleep. While studying and learning is our ma- jor reason for attending UNI. students need to break away in order to appreciate and apply what is taught in class to everyday life. Holly Johnson and Monica Mugan Active physical activity is often a beneficial and healthy outlet to relieve stress. Philip Wiley and Calvin Voss play racquctball at the West Gym. K. Lavbtiupyrr K. Uabrnion located in the lower Union, video games and the pool tables are utilized by many students. Mark Haviland plays a quick game while taking a break from studying in the Union. The Key-Hole Lounge is often the loca- tion for a stray napper. Philip Wiley catches some z’s in between classes. Kn kit| A Night on the Hill Psst! Look, look at who I see!” “What, where?” Straight ahead.” My head shot straight up. It was him, my main scope! I caught just a glimpse of him as he rounded the cor- ner of Berg’s Drugstore. He looked better than ever! His muscular physique was wrapped up in faded blue 501 Levi’s and his worn-out denim jacket, along with his trendy, unlaced Reebok high-tops. What more could a woman ask for? As I lost sight of him, I knew that the Hill had much to offer me on this hop- ping Friday night. My friends and I rounded the same corner, and my nostrils caught the delicious aroma of Mary Kay’s fries and cheese sauce. After fulfilling the desire to stuff my face with cheese fries, I opened my eyes to see the long line of people trailing out of Bo jingles. Oh boy, no way am 1 waiting in line when it’s this cold out! I cried. Chills ran up and down my spine just think- ing about the possible hour long wait at Bo’s. Our minds were made up — we refused to wait. Hey, what about Suds?” suggested Patty. Nodding our heads in agreement, we made our way to the steep wooden staircase that would lead us to our next destination. The bouncer at the top of the stairs smiled knowingly as we managed to get by a rowdy menagerie of staggering guys. Slipping my I.D. back into my jeans pocket, I noticed the mob of people bouncing off one another. Sweat beads condensed on our foreheads as we stood in the sauna-like bar. Suddenly, we remembered our salvation — the beer garden! Ah, fresh air, as we reached the garden. The cool, crisp air was accompanied by misty raindrops. My hopes for an exciting evening were slowly fading as we made our retreat. Working our way to the other side of the street, we found ourselves at a Enjoying the sun and a chance to visit. Margo Fourtney and her dad Walt, take time out for a drink and nachos in front of Mary Kay's. K «a a 166 Tt Hill familiar spot, the Other Place. I re- called coming here with my older brother, Jeff, when he was still at- tending UNI. I would join him and his fraternity brothers here for a beer or two and watch a Chicago Cubs game, a Chicago Bears game, or videos — depending on the time of the year. Opening the bar’s door, a good, warm feeling came over me. I remembered the comfortable at- mosphere this place had always had. The light-grained, round, wood tables accented the darker-grained walls and bar. I could even smell a hint of the outdoors left from the log walls despite the cloud of smoke and permeating aroma of beer. Caught up in the rush of students. I put my observations aside and joined my friends at an empty booth alongside the wall. Oh my gosh, uttered Michelle. Paul is here!” Uh oh. Michelle sees her ex- boyfriend”, 1 said to myself. I suppose that means we’ll have to leave. Righto! The three of us flew out the door at once. But we can’t give up hope. I urged. After all. there’s still the Stein.” We crossed the street once again to see that the line to Bo’s had grown at least three miles! Heading toward the Stein, our eyes were drawn to the windows of Stebs as at least a dozen Stebites glared at us hungrily as we walked by. Yea, no line.” Patty said. The Stein doesn’t appear as popular as the other places tonight. I thought. Before we even reached the front door, the Stein's bouncer. “The Stein- man.” barged through the wood door carrying with him two kids with bleeding faces and exhausted appearances. Needless to say. we took this as our cue to return to the dorm. -Kris Anderson Pour Richard's Deli and Pub provides a comfor- table atmosphere for a small meal or a chance to socialize over a drink for students and faculty alike. Ttw Hill 167 The Northern Iowan, Friday, August 29, 1986- “Cedar Falls police are searching for a burglar rapist suspect who physically and sexually abused a twenty-one-year old female Aug. 22, according to Capt. Dean Williams of the Cedar Falls Police Department. Everyday in newspapers, on television, or on the radio, there is evidence of the dangers that can occur after dark. One such danger that is becoming more rampant in today’s society is that of rape. National statistics show that a rape is committed every forty seconds. Never- theless, there are people that ig- nore the media evidence with the belief that it will never hap- pen to them. Statistics estimate that in 1983, 154,000 rapes occurred. This small number merely in- dicates the rapes that were reported and the actual number far exceeds this. For every rape reported, ten are not. Why, if a person is unjustly violated through an act of rape, would they choose to remain silent about the incident and not press charges? The reasons are varied, but a common factor in 70-85 percent of rapes com- mitted is that the victim knows their assailant. The most likely location is the victim’s home. There are also numerous date rapes which can be defined as any forced sexual advance. In a situation where the victim is aware of their assailant’s iden- tity, the victim may feel pressured to keep quiet for reasons of fear, loyalty to the offender, or embarrassment to themselves. Most rapists have raped before and will do so again. The technical term for rape is sexual assault in the third degree. If the rapist is con- victed, a ten year sentence with no suspension is usually given. This sentence is often reduced to one and a half to two years. Sixty percent of rapes result in arrest and go on to trial, but on- ly twenty-one percent of the of- fenders are convicted. Therefore, for every rape brought to court, there is a one in five chance of conviction. Iowa has a high rate of convic- tion but there is still an unfor- tunate number that escape this crime unpunished. 168 Denser After Dark LWtki In the vast majority of rapes (55%), the goal is not sex but rather to exhibit the power of the agressor over the victim. This crime does not exclude any age or sex. A rape occurs for one out of every six females over twelve. One out of every twenty-seven rape victims is male. So how does this problem affect students at UNI? For a college student, the chances of being raped are elevated. Any co-ed college student has a three to four times higher risk of becoming a victim of rape. There are precautions that students can take to protect themselves. One safeguard is not to walk alone. Shull Hall Escorts is a service offered to women who are alone. There is a class in self- DANGER AFTER DARK prevention. These speakers em- phasize that the first step in rape prevention is to raise our awareness of the prominence of this crime. Denyce Johnson, sophomore, stated, “I think there are a lot more rapes than what the general public is made aware of. 1 feel if they were publicized, people would be taking more safety precautions to help prevent them.” Knowledge of the dangers after dark is the key component in combatting the problem of rape. When people start to believe that they could be the next victim of rape, then they will begin to be more cautious. -Monica Mugan defense offered at UNI. Nancy Bluder, sophomore, took the class “because of the high rate of rape on campus. I think the class experience could at least help in preventing a rape. I still would not rely on this alone. I would not walk by myself or put myself in a provoking situa- tion. I highly recommend this class to every girl on campus.” The University can aid in safety by providing a well-lit campus. The Women’s Action League sponsored a writing campaign to promote this. Roberta Deppe, president, cited that “attacks can occur anyway, there will always be rapes, but better lighting can't hurt the situation.” UNI has sponsored numerous speakers on rape and rape Danf r Altor D� rk 169 PIRATES OF PENZANCE Fir aim of Frn aio p Col Photography “I am the very model of a modern major general. sings John lenson. playing the kooky character Maior General Stanley. The pirates makr u grand first entrance on the set designed by Douglas Blickle. The Pirate King Eric. Nielson heads the ship ( ( A good-spirited, rollicking, British upper- class twit-romp.” That’s how one stu- dent described the Theatre UNI produc- tion of “Pirates of Penzance.” Whether or not it was a “good spirited twit-romp,” it was fun. It was music. It was color. It was Gilbert and Sullivan. William Ferrara directed the operetta, which poked fun at the swashbuckling original by Gilbert and Sullivan, who were poking fun at the British. The 55-piece orchestra, directed by Allan Dennis, added to the liveliness of the frolicsome show. One of the most humorous parts of the story was the main character's situation. The aristocratic lad, Frederic, was apprenticed to a band of pirates because his nurse, played by Shelley Tharp, misunderstood his parents’ directions. F'rederic was to be apprenticed as a pilot, not a pirate. But these pirates are soft-hearted, playful, colorful creatures. John Hagen, as Frederic, played a tricky part ad- mirably. “I had to be serious, yet the show was pret- ty silly.” he explained “When I was around Mabel I “It was a show that let you do most anything you wanted to on stage” had to be really innocent and shy, like a little boy. But around the pirates I had to be the rough, tough he-man.” The Pirate King, Eric Nielsen, commented on the spontaneous nature of the show. “It was a show that let you do most anything you wanted to do on stage,” he said. Congratulations to the Theatre UNI company, staff, crews, and orchestra for bringing “Pirates” to life at UNI this year. — Pete Beurskens Col Ptio4o r pti Luve at first sight is discovered between main characters Frederic and Mabel Costumes were designed by Tina Haatainen Pir� l «o( 171 CABARET “The juxtaposition of the ‘real’ and the ‘fictional’ scenes overlap ped and played off one another.” The Kit Kat Club, exotic and shrouded with smoke, bathed in red light, was the central setting in Cabaret by John Kander and Fred Ebb. The musical, presented in April by Theatre UN1 UNI Lyric Theatre, drew large audiences throughout its showing at Strayer-Wood Theatre. A live orchestra, situated on a balcony above the action, provided music for the Kit Kat scenes and others. The orchestra included a keyboard, reeds, trumpets, a trom- bone. bass, banjo, and percussion. Lathon M. Jernigan did the musical direction. The lighting also added to the mood and atmosphere of the show, which (Sally J. Robertson). Cabaret, directed by Lorraine Com- meret and William Ferrara, was a suc- cessful end to a year of very good theatre productions at UNI. The musical was both a joy to watch because of the excellent perfor- mances. music, lighting, dance, and scenic design and sobering because of the dark theme of oppression and violence and the blindness of a population. -Pete Beurskens Main characters Sally Bowles (Brenda Bedard) and Clifford Bradshaw- (Steve Waste) have their ups and downs in their ill-fated love affair The couple must go their separate ways at the end of the play Costume design is by Carol Colburn and the set construction is by students of Theatre Technology I. depicted the wild, drunken, erotic cabaret scene of pre-World War II Ger- many. The festive, romping life of the cabaret was contrasted with the chill- ing shadow of Nazism which was growing in the economically and politically chaotic times. Michael Swanson. UNI student, at- tended the musical. The lighting was great. he said. “It was excellent because it emphasized what was going on on stage in a unique way. The jux- taposition of the ‘real and the 'fic- tional' scenes overlapped and played off one another. John L. Jensen, who played the devilish and sado-masochistic Master of Ceremonies, was outstanding and had quite an effect on the audience. The team of Brenda Bedard and Steven Waste, as British dance girl and naive young American writer out to experience the world and write a novel, really worked. Patrick Kevin Finnessy did an excellent job playing the elderly Jewish shop owner who falls in love with Frau Schneider (Mr Ph«te«r pKt 172 (Murrt (Mr Htwlojurpk� Antigone John L Jensen, junior, became blindly obsessed and evil bloodied his hands for six days this spring — he played Creon in the Theatre UNI pro- duction of Antigone by Sophocles. Jensen said it was challenging to play Creon because of how evil he was throughout the whole play. He added that it was also a difficult part because the character spoke so much and with such dramatic intensity that it was hard on his voice. 1 rested up most of the day and came 45 minutes to an hour early to warm up. ho stated. The characters in Sophoc lean and other Creek plays talk about the action a lot as most of it actually takes place off the stage, explained Jensen. The turnout for the play, which was directed by Jay Edelnant. was very good. Jensen said he thought the fact that many UNI students read works by Sophocles in humanities and literature classes probably boosted at- tendance and helped account for the sold out opening night at Strayer- Wood Theatre. -Pete Beurskens Coi� The (onflict between Antigone (Brenda Bedard) and Croon (John Jensen) is evident as he charges her guilty of defying his taw and the stato. The costumes were designed by Paul Sannerud. The Sentries look on as Creon om •• again displays his anger towani Antigone Harvey Sweet handled scenic and lighting design as well as the technical direction D. Wagn r D. VftfDtr D. Wagner Books and tanning oil are a common combina- tion during the last months of school. Sometimes the oil is put to more use than the books. Being a diligent student does not restrict one to the library as Mike Smith demonstrates. Studies and sun come together at UNI’s Campus Beaches Hey, what are you doing this afternoon? “I'm going over to Bender Beach; want to come along?” That was a conversation frequently heard around the UNI campus. Just as common were other popular hot spots on campus: the Quad Beach, popular with Redeker Complex residents; Campbell Courtyard, jokingly referred to as the Pig Pen; and the Bay of Pigs, a humorous nickname for the Lawther sunning area. Laying out seemed to be everybody’s favorite pastime as soon as the mercury of the thermometer hit a halfway decent temperature; 60’s sounded good to many anxious sun worshippers. When asked if classes got in the way of the valuable sun time, “No, 1 just skipped classes, was the typical response. Not all students, though, believed in skipping classes. I lay out between classes. I don’t like to skip cldss just to sunbathe,” com- mented Debbie Curnan. Students laid out for a variety of reasons. Scoping, socializing, relaxing, getting rid of the ghostly glare of their wintered skin and just bumming around seemed to be the most com- mon responses. Many students believed the earlier they got up and out in the sun the bet- ter. Many sun worshippers were out soaking in the rays as early as 10:00 in the morning, making sure they rotated their towels with the sun, to be in direct line with it at all times. That way they would be sure not to miss a single second of sun or cast any type of shadow on themselves. So when the winter clothes started shedding and the smell of tanning lo- tion filled the air, it was time to dig to the back of the closet and find the out-of-style swimsuit, grab the nearest towel and head to the closest “beach.” -Carrie Brown Socializing and tunning are what Dawn Pfaltzgraff has in mind as she takes advantage of the warm temperature. 174 CamptM Beacbc EXTERNAL SERVICES SMALL BUSICSS DEVELOPMENT CENTER MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT CENTER ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT RESOURCES GROUP ROOM 127 ONE FLIGHT UP L W. II L. Wait! Informative and well read is ... The Northern Iowan UNI's school newspaper was a suc- cessful endeavor for executive editor Elizabeth Bingham and the hard- working staff. Papers were placed in easy to locate sites all around campus and were usually gone in a matter of hours. A favorite spot for students to pick up a copy was the Union. Containers placed within the Union for papers were usually empty before the noon hour rush. Janan Bullen commented. “I like to read the NI when I’m in the Union and burnt out from studying.” Another place to pick up a paper was near the main door of any residence hall. Piles appeared miraculously twice a week for students to grab on their way to class. Hagemann resident Lisa Smith always took advantage of this fact. She said. “I have a hard time finding time to read The Des Moines Register or watch the news so it is nice at least to have an idea what is going on on campus and around me.” When asked what part students read most, answers were varied. “I liked the letters to the editors. Sometimes they could be funny when people rebuked back and forth through the letters,” said Shelley Furman. Sophomore Mark Drish ap- preciated another aspect. “I read the cover stories most often. It seemed to me that the paper really im- proved because they were more interesting.” Yet another answer. ”My favorite part was when they featured students on campus. Then when 1 saw those people I would Find myself doing a double-take. cited senior Chris Gray. Whether the Nl was read for en- joyment, to find out what’s going on. to take a study break, or for valid information on the University, the paper was well read and will continue to be so. -Monica Mugan 1. Walk Students read the Nl for news or sometimes as supplementary reading in place of homework Katie Burns takes some lime to read the paper. Natlhrrn ki« n 175 Located south of Waterloo at the intersection of Highways 63 and 20. the Waterloo Greyhound Park is easily accessible to students 176 Dot r«k W’loo Greyhound Park: source of entertainment and employment Contrasting against the cold, hard concrete, the softness of the cloth scats add a touch of elegance. Over the public address system you hear. “Twelfth race tonight should see a strong performance from several Grade A sprinters. Scholer Blinken. going for his sixth consecutive race in the money, will be contending with Rocket Raider.” On October 15th, 1986, the Waterloo Greyhound Park was officially opened when Senator Grassley cut the ribbon to begin the greyhound-racing season in North Central Iowa. The 6.2 million dollar track housed 3,000 people on opening night in the indoor seating facility. Waterloo Greyhound Park is the only heated track in Iowa and races are held in the winter. The Park operated six days a week, excluding Mondays. On Tuesday through Thursday only evening races were held with post-times at 7:45. Fri- day and Saturday races were run dur- ing both afternoon matinees and even- ing times, whereas on Sunday, only matinees were posted at 1:30 p.m. Being within close proximity to the University, the Park drew a great number of college students. Over the course of the year, many special events were held for students in- cluding special admission prices on Thursday night. A bus ran from the University to the track to aid in conve- nience. and a few beer and pizza nights were sponsored. The low admission rates and the casual dress code made the track at- tractive to students looking for new outlets of entertainment. You can take the money you spend in a weekend and go to the track with it,” said UNI student Karl Williamson. And if you win you want to go back. Winning was one thing, but losing was often the more prominent out- come. One student cited. The races can become addictive. Once you start losing you really feel bad, but it takes one win to overcome that feeling. Then you get the idea that your luck is changing and you don't want to stop just in case the next race is your big break. The dogtrack not only proved to be a source of entertainment but created new jobs for students as well. Because the season only ran during the winter, these job opportunities proved to be ideal for students needing parttime D.Wtxiwr One job category consists of walking the dogs to and from the track. Many students are also employed at the concession stand or at the windows taking bets. jobs during school. One student en- joyed his job so much that he wished the season extended into summer. Summer school and a job at the track would be great. Plus on the nights I didn’t work I could place some bets. Waterloo Greyhound Park was a beneficial addition to Cedar Falls and Waterloo, as well as a bonus to student life. -Jerry Byers OoKfr«k 177 The women of Alpha Phi, led by Shell! Benson, show their stuff in the tug-of-war event at the Pig Roast. Assorted Greek fans cheer on. The Awards Banquet includes a sit-down din- nor and Greek members dress accordingly for the occassion. Alpha Xi Delta Pam Shannon ap- plaudes the guest speaker. O.WagMr D. Wtpxr Inspiring and entertaining describes guest speaker John Rooff at the Awards Banquet. His topic is the positive benefits of being a Greek for the future. A spontaneous game of football amuses the members of Delta Upsilon at the Pig Roast. 178 GratkWMk D. Wtfatr ree a W Greek Week M 1987 was a time for unity among all the Greek houses at UNI. Co-chairs for the week were Sean McAleer, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Shelley Niffenegger, Alpha Xi Delta. Niffenegger and McAleer began preparations for the festivities a year in advance with weekly meetings. Fundraising for the week began during Parents Weekend with a carnation sale. The theme of the week, which began April 20th, was TOGA (Tradi- tion of Greek Achievement). Fraternities and sororities were paired together for the week's events. The week kicked off with an opening ceremony that included an activity set up like “The Newlywed Game” with questions based on Greek trivia. Win- ners were Alpha Xi Delta and Kappa Sigma. Tuesday was Greek study night at Jradition of Cjreek Achievement k wu the library. A competition to find out which house had the most study- heads was determined by a sign-up sheet at the front of the library. The next event was the Variety Show on the 22nd. Tryouts for the show were held one month in advance and open to the public. Each Greek house performed an original skit and every act was judged. Mistresses of the ceremony were Maggie and Polly, the News Twins from 105.7, OKFM radio station. The Twins announced each act and presented the winners with trophies at the end of the show. Thursday night Greek Sing was held in the Old Auditorium. The paired fraternities and sororities performed one song together and then a song separately as a house. Trophies were given to Gamma Phi Beta, for best sorority song. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, for best fraternity song, and Alpha Phi and Delta Upsilon, for the best pairing. Following the Greek Sing was Bar Night, held at Spinner McGees. At the Awards Banquet on Friday, the hard work put into the Greek system was recognized. It was held at the Conway Civic Center with Mark Pittman, a hypnotist, as entertain- ment. Chapter of the year award was presented to Alpha Xi Delta. “My favorite event was the Awards Ban- quet. It brings everyone together and recognizes leaders and outstanding chapters,” commented Niffenegger. McAleer agreed. I enjoyed it because it gives us a chance to spend an eve- ning with parents and advisers, the people that support us through the year.” Saturday was filled with events starting with the Special Olympics. A pig roast and Greek Olympics were held in George Wyth Park during the afternoon. Activities included an egg toss and tug-of-war. “There was some rushing at the end, but everyone came through and the week was successful,” stated Niffenegger. -Holly Johnson Singing Flip Flop , the Gamma Phi Betas sing their way to first place. L. Waltz D. Wagnar The heat of the afternoon draws Scott Williams. Shannon Wallace, and Tony Kokjohn into the shade for a cool refreshment. Great Waak 179 1986-1987 LW.Itz At one time men's hairstyles were limited and followed a norm. Today any length is acceptable and there is no set length for men or women. Jim Houghton sports a popular look with hair shorter on top and longer in back. Every length of hair can be fashionable whether it be long, in between, clipped, or even shaved. Accessories such as bows and banana clips are in abundance and can be worn to suit any taste. L. Waltz School year 1986-87. a time to remember. From freshman orientation to senior graduation the year was filled with ex- citing innovations. UNI enjoyed new styles and fashions. ™L ONG AND s� «r OF IT! What is it? HAIR! And this year’s look provided definite contrasts. According to Connie Hoelscher Rasmussen and Mary Teisinger of Lords and Ladies on College Street, very long or very short hair was where 1986-87 styles were headed. Whether it was short and curly or long and kinky .. women were going for a more feminine look ... ” Bows, braids, and banana clips became standards. For color women had lots to choose from. Blonde, brunette, and red were not the only hair tones seen at UNI. Colored mousses and gels, hair paints and glittery sprays made virtually every color a fashion possibility. Sun-streaked hair was no longer reserved for summer. Blonde highlights and other coloring became perfectly “natural” to do. Men were certainly not left out of the fun. The short “Tom Cruise cut” was definitely hot this year. Curls and waves, mousses and sprays also topped the masculine look. Many new hair-care products made especially for men were introduced. Hairspray isn’t just for girls anymore; it’s great for the guys, too! i UP . whats t «0 fashion Faded blue jeans with holes and ragged edges — Wait! Don’t toss them out! This year people paid big bucks for jeans just like those mentioned. Georges Marciano and his Guess products such as jeans, jean jackets and skirts, bib overalls, and T-shirts literally covered the UNI campus. “Guess” was, without a doubt, the brand name of the year. If you felt casual, jeans and jean jackets were the thing to wear. But that wasn’t all: stirrup pants and long sweaters, long skirts and lace petticoats, and shoulder-padded sweaters, blouses, and blazers added to women’s fashions. Guys wore suspenders, leather ties, wild colors, and sharp clothes. And everybody rolled up their sleeves. Black and red, green and blue, peach and khaki, anything and khaki ... some of this year’s favorite color combinations. L Wakt Skirts and dresses can be worn for any occasion. Kim Holz models a dress fashioned after a long john theme which is common among shirts as well. Sweater dresses as well as skirts and top� are another favorite that Wendy Penn chooses for her attire. 1 80 HMzand Hi hli bt� What you wore was more often less noticeable than whai you wore it with. Swatch was the watch of the year. It kept time in brilliant color combinations. Sometimes watches even doubled as lapel pins, another of this year’s hits. Rhinestone pins, painted pins, plastic pins, geometric pins, pins, pins and more pins... Gold and silver were the major accessory tones in shoes, bows, and jewelry to add sparkle to any outfit. Necklaces, bracelets, earrings, bangles and baubles suited any occasion and accented the wardrobe. Earrings played their part in fashion with a variety of ear paraphernalia. From the diamond chip for guys to the huge hoops adorning girls, ears were decorated. Ear bands were another popular fad. If you tuck it in, wear a belt. If you leave it out, wear a belt. Belt it no matter what. Wide belts, narrow belts, cloth belts, metal belts. Buckle up for fun! L. Waltz Jeans can range from dressy skirls as on Linda Mescher to the standard blue jeans with the token rip in the knee as |im Houghton exhibits. L. Waltz Shoes, boots, sandals, anything goes as for as footwear is concerned. Whether it be dressy or casual does not really matter as long as they match. Although to disregard this fact may be the next trend. Expensive jewelry is a nice addition but not a necessary one. Costume jewelry can be just as fashionable and in any quantity as Jeanne Lillcdahl demonstrates. L. Waltz Accessories from head to toe — but let’s not leave out toes. Colorful socks, maybe even more than one pair at a time, added to the ankles. And shoes ranged from hightops and flats of all colors, jazz shoes, glittery gold and siver shoes, and boots. All made walking a very fashionable thing to do. Forever summer in Iowa? Men and women didn’t have to lay outdoors to get tanned. They laid in tanning beds. Iowa may not have the beaches but we can still get that beach look during the winter. The school year has come and gone but our memories will last forever. Perhaps some of the styles of 1986-87 will carry on as well! -Ann Gretter Hits and IlMhlighU 181 Devoted Superdancers Dance 28 Hours for MDA The Human Knot, the Body Pass, Pyramid Building and the Toilet Paper Contest. What do all these strange- sounding activities have in common? They were all activities the dancers at the 1987 UNI Superdance joined together to participate in. Although the turnout was low, those that did participate were wired and ready for their 27 hours. 41 minutes full of guaranteed fun and excitement. Contrary to popular belief, super- dances are far from the old-fashioned dance-a-thons, where weary dancers pass out left and right on the dance floor, totally exhausted from ex- ertion and lack of sleep. Eight dancer breaks were arranged for numerous contests and activities, including breaks for ice cream, breakfast, lunch, supper, aerobics, square dancing and a performance by the ever popular Pillage People. There was an optional three-hour sleep break as well, allowing participants to keep lively, rather than tortured by the constant hounding of “dance, dance, dance or withdraw from par- ticipation. Speaking on straightening out the Superdance issue, Julie Spaur, sophomore, noted, The people who were there found out it was a very good time and 1 know I would recom- mend it to anyone who likes to dance, meet people and have fun. Too many “Lean on me ... ” are the words of the song and Jeff R.idish. Shelley Vasey and Keith Berger do just that. H. CumbrfUnd Dancing off and on for 28 hours tends to in- crease one's appetite. Susie Cubera partakes in some of the many food items provided. people are afraid of being forced to dance the entire time. Nobody was forced to dance. They can relax; there was a lot of freedom and nobody was forced to do anything. Dancer breaks were rationed out periodically through the dance, with activities such as Simon Sez. relays and the Lap .Sit among the fun. The big question until it happened was “What the heck is the Toilet Paper contest?” Answer: Dancers grouped off into quintets and four of the five sat back to back (to back to back!) on the floor and the fifth dancer ran around the others, gift wrapping them, in a sense, in toilet paper! Demonstrations entertained the dancers during mealtimes, with the Tae Kwon Do Club high kicking their way into the dancer’s hearts at lunch- time and Orchcsis strutting their stuff during supper. Before breakfast, Becky Lang led the dancers in a half hour of aerobics, and Frank Wright did his thing in a mid-afternoon square danc- ing session. The Tunes, The Travelin’ Band, Soundtracks. Land of Oz. Bratt, Livewire and Tennyson, along with Ted Boy from FM 108. supplied the music for the Superdancers to dance by. Amy Berns. a freshman Super- dancer. commented. Everything con- nected to Superdance '87 was fun. but my favorite thing was when The Tunes were playing. They were energetic and everyone was pumped for a fun time. The crowd participa- tion, their attitudes and the whole at- mosphere was great! I had a wild time! Along with the 27-hours. 41- minutes jam-packed full of fun. both physical and mental momentos were carried on with the dancers long after they left Superdance '87. Sore feet, calves and lower backs were among the complaints of bodily pains. Mental feelings and strong emotions that stayed with Superdancers were those of happiness for being able to dance. Lori Waggoner, freshman, was fatigued from the length of the dance but concluded. There were times when I wanted to quit and go back home because my body was aching and tired, but I would just think how lucky I am to be able to dance, and that thought kept me going!” -Barbara Agan H. Cumbering Overcome by a sudden rejuvination of energy. Micelle Mori joins the dancers for another bout. 182 S«ptnUlKr disco revived as 70’s music “is renewed- Music blaring from stereos, boom boxes, and disk jockey booths this year was usually rock and roll in nature; it seemed disco was dead.” In fact, most typical college students weren’t old enough to head to the Hill when disco dancing and music was the rage. Almost 700 people did, however, find their way to the U-hall for the 1987 Air Band Competition, and then reacted with great enthusiasm to the disco sound brought back to life by the win- ning air band, the Pillage People, modeled after the popular disco group, the Village People. The male R.A.’s from Bender Hall who made up the Pillage People received $100.00 for their act — an act that raised the crowd’s arms as they too formed the letters YMCA.” Bob Collier, one of the macho men” of the group commented, It was for a good cause.” The group that won second place also brought back a past hit. The Par- tridge Family Band performed I Think I Love You.” Third place in the finals went to a group who contrasted with the Pillage People. George Stallion and the Stud Muffins per- formed Rpelin’ and Rockin’.” Every air band throughout the com- petition had great audiences. Atten- dance and profits increased 75% from the previous year. This was due to the behind the scenes” efforts of Merle Marling, Jacques Noid, and Annette Stevenson. These three started plan- ning four months before the event as they worked on publicity and funding, arranged for locations, lined up judges and a disk jockey, and rewrote the competition rules. The rewritten rules allowed off-campus students to par- ticipate; as it turned out some of the members of the Partridge Family were off-campus students, so it was a suc- cessful rule change that increased par- ticipation. AIR BAND 187 S. Scbulx Air Band 1987 winners Doug Muenzenmay, Kevin Johnson, Bob Collier. Darrell Bower, and Ed Derr pose as the Pillage People energizing the large crowd. Annette Stevenson. Jacqueline Noid. and Merle Marling are responsible for the success of the event The 1987 Air Band Competition was a success according to the people responsible for the event. Marting stated, It benefited not only KOC (Kids On Campus), but also myself, as I got to plan a program different than those I plan as an R.A.” Additionally, there was as much enthusiasm before the competition as during it. It was entirely funded by the nine residence hall senates and Tomahawk. This enabled all finals’ admission fees, totaling $350.00, to go to KOC ... And who said disco was dead and T.V. reruns are boring?” -Amy Swalve D. Wagner Third prize went to George Stallion and the Stud Muffins with their performance of “Reelin’ and Rockin’. D. Wagner Posing as raisins, Debi Dean and the girls of Dancer Hall sing “I Heard It Through the Grape Vine” Air Band 183 FRIENDS and LOVERS----- Is love more than friendship? 184 I love my best friend. He is my best friend. I am in love with my best friend. Love and friendship. They seem to go hand in hand, binding us together with others, and making our existence on earth more meaningful. Sacrificing, caring, emotional support, trust, confiding and acceptance are all elements of love and friendship. But no matter how similiar the traits of them appear, we readily distinguish between friends and lovers daily. A study from Psychology Today , February 1985, compared love and friendship and came up with a list of shared traits and a list of characteristics that are contained in love relationships exclusively. The study concluded that the crucial dif- ferences were what made love more rewarding but also more frustrating than friendship. A good intimate relationship between friends or lovers will have the following seven elements according to Keith E. Davis, a psychology professor at the University — 10 of South Carolina. These elements are essential for an enjoyable relationship. Without one, it is similiar to a jigsaw puzzle missing a piece: the picture will not be complete, thus not entirely satisfying. The first element is ENJOYMENT. They want to spend time together because the other person gives them enjoyment. Of course there can be disagreements but for the most part, each person has the ability to make the other one laugh and relax. The second is ACCEPTANCE. They accept one another for what they are without trying to change them. “I like you just the way you are is what they say through their actions and words. A UNI senior commented, In both a close friend or a lover, I look for someone who brings out the best in me, what is already inside me. Not someone who wants to change what I already am.” The third element is TRUST. Mutual trust is what sets apart a casual rela- tionship from an intimate one. Without real trust there is no real rela- tionship because the door to intimacy and open communication is closed. Carla, a UNI junior, stated, I need my best friend Lori for the times I have to talk to someone about personal things that I don’t want anyone else to know. I trust her in that she will keep my secrets and also won’t think I’m weird.” Number four is RESPECT. They respect each other’s opinions and life choices without questioning the friend lover’s judgment. The fifth element is MUTUAL ASSISTANCE. A close relationship means giving mutual support in times of need or trouble. Whether it’s a listening ear, sharing a material item, or a shoulder to cry on, it is given without hesitation and sometimes without even being asked. The sixth element is UNDER- STANDING. Each person knows what is important to the other one. They do not question each other’s behavior in certain situations; they understand it. CLOSE FRIENDS v O. 8 6 4 — 2 0 Friend and Lover Acceptance Respect Trust Confiding Under- Spontaneity Mutual Enjoyment standing Assistance SPOUSE LOVER The quole “1 know what makes him her tic k holds true. The last one is SPOS'l'ASEITY. Eac h feels the freedom to be himself or herself without feeling the need to wear .1 mask or hide personal trails. One I NI junior noted. I feel com- pletely comfortable with my best friend. I don’t think there is anything I can’t show or do around him 1 like be- ing able to change roles without him thinking I’m bizarre or skitzo. I feel trapped sometimes by other people in roles I think they put me in.” While love between two individuals contains all of the above characteristics it also contains three elements found only in love relation- ships. l.ove also means being subjected to an increase in instability and criticism that is not usually caused in friendships. Basic problems in friend- ships are through violations of the ex- pectations of the relationship. These range from minor infringements such as using a personal item without ask- ing. to repeating something told in ut- most confidence. The three elements that love takes on exclusively can satisfy a basic human need (sexual contact) but cause the greatest frustration too (through lack of communication as friends, not just lovers). The first one is FASCIS ATI OS. Lovers tend to pay attention to the other person even when they are in- volved with something else and the lover is not around. I can’t gel him off my mind. I have trouble concentrating in class.” or “I’m so preoccupied with spending time with her I neglect my friends.” Fascination is a type of atten- tion and devotion that tends to idealize the other. The second element is EX- CLUSIVENESS. A romantic love tends to take priority over all other relation- ships in a person’s life. It is a special relationship in which a third party is excluded from some things shared ex- clusively by just the two of them. The last element of love is SEXUAL DESIRE. A love relationship is AND LOVERS COMPARED ph ysical. Partners want to touch and be touched. Sexual intercourse does not necessarily appear in love rela- tionships Many couples abstain because of religious or moral reasons or fear of pregnancy. But the element of desire is still present. In learning the differences and similarities between love and friend- ship. an emotional understanding of the significance that each relationship has to offer should be acknowledged. The basic human need to be close to one another exists. It needs to be understood to bring about the greatest results. -Holly Johnson Fascination Exclusive- Sexual Giving the Success Stability Ambivalence Conflict Mainte- ness Intimacy Utmost nance Fricndt «nd Um� 185 CLOSE FRIENDS [ Many ofT-campua students do their own cooking at home. Nadine Broz and Tammy Danley choose Friday as their grocery day so they can make the sample rounds at Hy-Vee. L Waks Students Off-campus Freedom, affordability, comfort, privacy — sound like a sales pitch? In a sense, these reasons for living off- campus given by UNI students could be a pitch for choosing this living option. What benefits did off-campus living offer students? Junior Lisa Weber, who moved off-campus after her sophomore year, stated saving money as one of the major benefits. She also wanted to get away from dorm-life because she felt that mostly freshmen and sophomores lived in the dorms. “I think it's good to live on campus for one or two years so you can meet peo- ple, but after that I was ready to act more responsibly and maturely by liv- ing on my own.” Living in an apart- ment seemed to offer Weber the responsibility she was ready to handle as well as savings and freedom. Junior Elaine Tiedeman agreed with Weber’s view that it was good to live on campus at first to meet people. Tiedeman also lived in an apartment. She enjoyed having more privacy and freedom once she was on her own. What about expenses? Weber lived with two roommates so her expenses were relatively low after splitting bills three ways. Sharing apartments seemed to be the trend with most off- campus students. They chose to share expenses with anywhere from one possibly up to five or more people. Food expenses were partially met the first semester by Weber with a campus meal ticket for daily lunches. She chose not to eat on campus the second semester, feeling it was worth it to eat all her meals at home. Tiedeman used a campus meal ticket for weekly lunches both semesters. She felt that it was con- venient but liked eating supper at home and relaxing. She also felt that she saved money on groceries by not eating every meal at home. What did off-campus students do during their breaks? Weber stayed on campus and usually studied if her breaks were an hour or less. Since she lived within walking distance of cam- pus, she could easily walk home dur- ing longer breaks. Tiedeman also walked to campus and followed the same basic time guidelines for breaks as Weber. Transportation convenience wasn’t a problem for these students or many others who lived near campus and could easily walk. Weber felt safer driving to campus after dark but Tiedeman didn’t own a car and felt at ease walking to and from campus even at night. Students who had to drive to class did sometimes have trouble finding parking spaces but had the op- tion of purchasing a parking sticker, which made it easier. Studying is what students were ex- pected to do, right? So, how did off- campus students manage studying? Weber studied mostly at home but found it convenient to use the com- puters at the library. It was also handy for her to go to the library when her roommates weren’t studying and didn’t feel like being quiet. Generally, she felt there were less distractions and it was more comfortable studying in the apartment than it had been in the residence halls. Tiedeman, on the other hand, felt she got more done at the library because there were no distractions there. But studying wasn’t all students did, and these off-campus students liked the advantage of having a place of their own where they could hold par- ties without violating any rules. They also enjoyed the absence of any restrictions on their lifestyle by the residence halls. On the other side of the coin, 186 SlmkaU OfT-caapu LWilti Does soup or macaroni and cheese sound familiar? It may to students on a low budget. Linda Schweighofer is shown here exhibiting her culinary skills. Keeping a dorm room clean can be a chore but a whole house takes much more upkeep as Kristi Royster demonstrates. LWaltx opting for a lifestyle of freedom, comfort, and privacy Having a car at school can be a luxury but is a necessity for some students living off-campus. Parking is a burden at times but not this time for Alec Badger. freshman Bill Boevers supported dorm life, saying that he felt comfortable liv- ing there, felt it was cheaper for him and he enjoyed making new friends there. His view of residence hall living being less expensive was explained by him as males usually eating more than females, making his meal ticket well worth it. He was glad he lived there a year but has chosen to move off cam- pus his sophomore year for reasons similar to those given by Weber and Tiedeman. The one drawback of apartment liv- ing given by Weber was minor hassles with the landlord. It sometimes seemed to be a long time before things were fixed and she thought that might have been partly because it’s easy to put things off with college students. She commented that her landlord was very good about late rent payments, however. All the students interviewed agreed that it’s good to live on campus at first to meet people, and recommended a dorm room for one or two years. They suggested that it was then worth it to move out. Both Weber and Tiedeman had fun living off campus and felt it was a good experience for them. If you’ve established a varied set of friends on campus, and feel ready to live on your own, maybe the advan- tages for these off-campus students could be beneficial to you also. -Annette Matthias LWtlU S)ud nt« Off-CJmput 187 NORTHERN LIGHTS Spring semester of 1986, Northern Lights, a used bookstore located on West 23rd Street, was opened. The idea behind the store came from Pete Beurskens, Troy Denkinger, and Larry Orr. It was to be run as a student cooperative. Most campus towns, especially liberal arts, have a used bookstore, stated Beurskens. Prior to the store, the three students had complained at the lack of such a novelty. A couple weeks later, Beurskens became aware of a small room at his place of residence that had previous- ly acted as a drycleaners and realized we’re sitting right on top of it. And so it began. Plans for the store were idealistic in nature. An alter- native bookstore was needed but it was to be an artists’ hangout as Denkinger coined it. Chairs and coffee were provided for customers as they browsed or simply visited. At first the clientele was composed mostly of students but soon professors and local residents became interested as well. Workers in Northern Lights were all volunteers. They did not receive any monetary reward but were told by Beurskens they could take a book each time they worked. The original sales merchandise was donated from the three founders’ personal collections. As word spread, pro- fessors and friends brought in books to donate or sell and some were purchased through Goodwill and a discount warehouse in Connecticut. Our motto and philosophy was to keep books off the shelves and in people’s hands, said Beurskens. Books in the areas of literature, art, poetry, science fiction, drama, and fiction were sold. As the store progressed, different sales merchandise such as jewelry, crafts, and record albums were brought in and new activities were sponsored. Weekly poetry readings H. CumWrUnd Volunteer workers such as Todd Stenson and |. Harley Mcllrath help to keep Northern Lights running smoothly. were held at Pour Richard’s and Larry Orr started a newsletter in which he wrote a personal column and in- cluded a schedule of events concerning arts and the Hill Northern Lights was also involved with Students for Peace and the drive to send used school supplies to Nicaragua. In the year the store existed there was some partner turnover. Denkinger sold his share to Blake Hancock and Chris Schettler later joined Beurskens and Orr in owner- ship. With each new person came innovative ideas. “The store was always on my mind. I would wake up in the mid- dle of the night with a new idea and have to write it down, commented Beurskens. Unfortunately all good things must come to an end. A new location for the store was needed and not found Graduation was impending and with no buyers the store was liquidated of merchandise as Beurskens and Orr wenl on the road. For the people involved, it was a successful endeavor. I think people will miss it a lot, but I have the satisfaction of knowing I helped introduce good literature.' stated Denkinger. -Monica Mugan H Garni� rU� ' The steps of the store provide a space for leisure and conversation throughout the year. Taking advantage of this are Pete Beurskens and Troy Denkinger. 188 Nortlwra Lfckt University Speakers Committee selects speakers to stimulate campus intellect and interest One evening, when cutting through the Union, you see a congregation of people gathered in the Hemisphere Lounge that is seemingly magnetic, as it draws in Union dwellers and passersby. Spurred on by curiosity, you merge into the mob to listen to a lecturer speaking on the topic of space shuttles. Such speakers were common once to twice a month at UNI. Lectures were given on a vast variety of topics. These people were not merely taking a rest stop as they passed through Cedar Falls, they were selected and invited to speak by the University Speakers Committee. This committee consisted of five students appointed by the committee, four UNISA appointed students, a faculty advisor, and a staff member from the Department of Stu- dent Services. This year’s committee head, Jeff Kuepper, explained that the criteria in choosing speakers was based upon campus appeal, interest of topicality, and if their fee would justify the turnout. “We try to get the least expensive person that will bring the most, with decent credentials to give a good name to the university and be entertaining to students. We try very hard to stretch the student dollar,” stated Kuepper. Some speakers talked for only the price of their transporta- tion costs. Others may ask from $5,000 up to $25,000. There has usually been one controversial speaker a year with light or academic lectures filling in the remainder of the school year. There were two separate funds for the committee. Money was allocated to the committee mostly by UNISA to invite bigger speakers that no other group on campus could afford to bring in. There was also an Organizations Speakers Fund that UNI organizations could apply to for funding their speakers. Some past eminent speakers have been Harry Reasoner, John Anderson, Phyllis Schaffley, Russel Means, and Fred- dy Williams, winner of the Nobel Peace Prize. Last year, Larry Linville, of the T.V series M A S H, entertained a full auditorium. Debate turnouts were almost always standing room only. This year “Star Trek’s” James Doohan, known as “Scotty”, beamed down to talk to students about the origin of the show and its place in society today. Kuepper felt student response was good as people often had to be turned away. He noted that these events “help stimulate conversation and intellectual thought on campus.” -Monica Mugan LWllQ Students representing their organizations apply for funding at budget hearings held periodically by the committee. Jeff Kuepper. Phil Sellers, and Kevin Ssville review speaker possibilities. SpMtm on (iafn 189 In the mountains I’m writing you from a ski lodge on top of a scenic mountain in Keystone, one of the many lodges located as rest stops from skiing to either eat, drink, or just socialize. Believe me, I’ve been doing plenty of all three! I haven’t broken anything yet so I must be doing something right. I took lessons the first day and haven’t stopped yet except for an occassional party here or there. I started on the beginning green slopes but after the second day moved on to the in- termediate blue slopes. I’m getting a lot more confident, although I must admit I have spent my share of time flat on my back with snow in my face. There has been about six inches of fresh snow every night, but it has been sunny during the days. I got a nasty sunburn on my face after the first day and I look a little like a raccoon when I’m not wearing my sunglasses. I’ve learned my lesson though and have been wearing a lot of sunblock. The sun is much stronger at this altitude. The lifts and the hot tub in our con- dominium complex have been a great way of meeting people. Many people congregate at night in the hot tub area to soak their sore muscles and check out the opposite sex scenery. I have been thinking maybe I have a future here as a ski instructor. Maybe I won’t be back at UNI on Sunday after all. No loss, I didn’t want to take my Business Law midterm when I got back anyway! f 190 Spring Break 0. WtgMT Skiing appears easy when you’re not moving as Chris Harris and Brian Wallace demonstrate on their Spring Break in the mountains of Colorado. H.CuaterU The only source of shade is conveniently source of food as well for beach bums con- gregating to get temporary relief from the sun. “I know what I’m doing.” says Sue Whisner to an impatient photographer. Gimme a minute to right my skis and then you’ll see! H. Cumberland Spring Break meant more than just beach fun. Students found themselves at various water shows, music and comedy routines, or any other of the many tourist attractions. H. Cumberland While soaking in rays, this was a common shot to behold of oneself. Theso feet definitely are not thinking of walking! H. Cumberland You know you are south when the weather gets warmer and the trees look like large pineapples. Linda Martin is happy to be there. H. Cumberland On the beach... Well, here I lay basking in the warm sun on Galvenston Island. No, I haven’t even thought of opening a book and, well, I couldn’t even if I wanted to because I left them back in Cedar Falls for the week. The fun hasn’t stopped since I arrived on Saturday. My days have been spent either at the hotel pool or on the sandy white beaches. My nights have been filled with poolside parties at the hotel and visits to the local clubs. They even have a sort of Bo’s here. Only this club contains a great deal more scoping material than back home. Friends are easy to make, and I have met people anywhere from Kansas State to University of New Mexico. About 60 people from UNI are here and staying at the same hotel. I’ve en- joyed having some familiar faces around. There is no chance of getting homesick and there is plenty of us to defend Iowa when people start telling farm jokes. Well, I need to go get ready for the evening festivities. First, shopping on The Strand, the historical district in Galvenston, and then a dinner of fresh shrimp and crab legs. Spring Break 191 H CumbtrUad 192 Orcanrutioai 0 r g a n • 1 z a t • i o n s 196 Shull Hall Escorts continued to pro- vide safe night passage for UNI students. 218 Widely known for their book sales, Tomahawk offers much, much more. nnn Hard work for the Individual Events Forensics Team paid off as they plac- ed fourth in the nation. 227 UNI Youth for MDA sponsored the annual Superdance and kept students dancing all night. D. Wacntr Taking a breather, members of Orchesis wind down during a rehearsal. OryuluttoM 193 Egyptian or not, this pyramid by members of the Pom Pon squad is impressive to view. UNI Organizations 152 Ways to be Involved Student Governments Bartlett Hall Senate Bender Hall Senate Campbell Hall Senate Dancer Hall Senate Hagemann Hall Senate Lawther Hall Senate Maucker Union Policy Board Noehren Hall Senate Residence Hall Association Rider Hall Senate Shull Hall Senate UNI Student Association United Students of Iowa Interest Organizations Accounting Club Action for Freedom Administrative Management Alpha Phi Omega American Chemical Society American Foundrymen’s Society American Marketing Association American Soc. for Personnel Admin. Anthropology Club Art Association Assoc, of Political Science Students Assoc, for Childhood Ed. Assoc, of Middle Level Ed. Campus Girl Scouts Cheerleaders Chess Club College Republicans Computer Club Conservation Club COSCA Council for Exceptional Children Dean’s Student Advisory Committee Distributive Education Club Economics Club Electronics Club English Club Ethnic Minority Students Association Fashion Merchandising Club Finance Club FOCUS (ROTC) Folk Dancers French Club Front Line Gay-Lesbian Outreach German Club Greeks (listed on p. 232) Industrial Education Club International Affairs Organization International Student Association Kids on Campus KCRS Marlins Mat Aides Mathematics Computer Science Club Men’s Action League Model United Nations Music Educators National Conference National Student Exchange NSSHLA Non-Traditional Students Northern Iowan Office Education Association Old Gold Orchesis Phi Beta Lambda Philosophy and Religion Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Physical Education Club Physics Club Pom Pon Squad Production Club Psychology Club PRSSA Recreation Club Running Mates 194 Oryaatettioa Russian Club Semper Fidelis Society Sigma Alpha Iota Simulation Gaming Club Ski Club Society of Mfg. Engineers Sociology Club Spanish Club Student Home Economics Association Student Interior Designers Student Iowa State Education Assoc. Students for Active Senate Students for Peace Student Reading Assoc. Student Science Teachers Assoc. Student Social Work Assoc. TEFL Linguistics Club UNIQUE T.U.B.A. Women’s Action League Young Democrats Youth for MDA Religious Organizations Baha’i Association Baptist Student Union Bread for the World Campus Bible Fellowship Campus Crusade for Christ Catholic Student Association Charismata Christ for UNI College Hill Lutheran Koinonia Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Lutheran Student Center Navigators Reformed Student Fellowship Wesley Foundation Community Honorary Societies Alpha Epsilon Rho Alpha Kappa Delta Beta Beta Beta Gamma Theta Upsilon Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Mu Epsilon Omicron Delta Epsilon Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Alpha Theta Phi Eta Sigma Phi Upsilon Omicron Pi Omega Pi Sigma Delta Pi Sigma Gamma Epsilon Tau Beta Sigma Theta Alpha Phi Tomahawk Sports Clubs Cedar-Loo Mountaineers Fencing Northern Iowa Rowing Crew Rugby Soccer — Women Soccer — Men Tae-Kwon-Do UNI Power Volleyball Music Organizations Concert Chorale Chamber Ensemble Women’s Chorus University Singers Symphonic Band Jazz Bands I,II,III,IV Varsity Men’s Glee Club Marching Band Wind Symphony Lyric Theatre Orchestra OryanlzalloDt Shull Hall Senate Shull Hall Escorts Serve the UNI Campus L Wall Shull Senate — First row: Scott Williams. Dave Peters. Brad Daehn. Chris Donner Second row: Brian llolmlund. Lee Wilkinson. )im Johnson. Jim Christianson. Tony Dahle. Third row: David Creen. Troy Murphy. Matt Carlson. Ted Hansen. Chull Escort Service became widely known and used last c- year, as the service had nearly 600 calls for escorts dur- ing the first semester and 600 more were expected in the second one. The service, which consisted of about 75 volunteer men, was in its fifth full year and has grown in support each year. The service held a dance to raise funds in order to be self-sufficient. The service has been operating through sup- port of the Shull Senate. The funds were used to purchase new umbrellas and coats to help the service run more efficiently. The use of the service was quite simple. A young woman called the main desk of Shull, asked for an escoit. and left instructions on where she may be located. The mam desk called one of the men working at the time. The escort reported to the main desk, received a badge that signified that he was an escort, and the instructions on the location of the caller. The escort then walked the caller to her destination and reported back to the desk. There was no fee for the service and the escorts were not paid. The men who wished to help with the service signed up to work for one hour a week. Escort Mark Lynch said. “Being an escort is fun and enjoyable. Mark also felt that some of the girls were too scared to call and that some felt that they would be disturbing them. Mark explained that “the guys wouldn't sign up to work if it would disturb them. Brad Daehn, a third year escort, stated, Other univer- sities have been in contact with the service wanting us to assist them in setting up the service on their campus. -Robert Dew ur goal this year was, To help provide a more '- 'homey' environment for everyone of the hall, stated Brad Daehn. president of Shull Senate. The senate was busy with fund raisers during the year. Their goals were to purchase new recreation equipment and to make several physical improvements around the hall, such as painting the walls, putting in new carpet in selected areas, and a list of others. The senate also worked on several other non-profit projects. They held two Freshmen Enrichment dinners. These dinners had guest speakers come in and discuss college life to the newer students. Additionally, the senate worked on a service project to raise money for a non-profit organization, such as the American Heart Association. The senate worked on their commitment to the residents of Shull and to the people of the community through their projects. -Robert Dew L. Wall Shull Kscorts — Front row: Jeff I.iliiMilh.il Rick Wilson, Brian Moore. Brian Bacher. Second row: Mark Trunncll. Bob Blunk. Dave Balch. |oel Katchar. Bruce Banker. Scott Williams. Third row: Curt Piptce. Jim Christianson. Dave Peters. Roger Keller. Brice Lund. Kric Nielsen. Fourth tow: David Creen. Troy Murphy. Brad Daehn. Bob Peterson. Ted Hansen. 196 Shull Srnalr Shull hwult Sri,Hr Bender Hall Senate TATmdows and doors were decorated. $113.00 was col- lected at Halloween for UNICEF and at Christmas time underprivileged children received toys through the Toys for Tots program sponsored by the Bender Hall Senate. The senate represented residents of Bender Hall. The 20 member senate sponsored the Bender Store that was open year-round. Profits from the store went toward pur- chases. such as microwaves for each house and a ping- pong table for the lounge. The goals of the Senate were to provide activities for Bender Hall residents, to maintain a store where students are able to get munchies”, and to help the campus and Cedar Falls community. These goals were accomplished through entertaining and cause-oriented activities which the Senate sponsored. Bender Hall Senate — Front row: Donald Burkcn. Wendy Hansen. Mike Brimcycr. Second row: LcAnn Lindquist. Tracy Fontanini. Michelle Reinhart. Kristenn McEvoy. Third row: Jeff Johnson. Nancy Kreykes. Venessa Kuhlmann. Michael Wherff. Jim VanArb. June Juenger. Fourth row: Luke Vogel. Steve Lombardo. Becky Woodrick. Jerry Harris. Campbell Hall Senate Campbell Hall Senate — Front row: Bonnie Gales. Barb Coohey. Col- leen Holst. Second row: Tamra Busche. Angela Kokusek, Susan Kieler, Debr Teig Third row: Ruth Choate. Lisa Strait. Denise Mente, Elizabeth Adams. Michelle Wubben. Anne Kirpes. Deb Paul. Emily Bryant. Teresa Wessel. ¥J aving 27 members. Campbell Hall Senate was com posed of 14 house presidents, four officers, two Resi- dent Hall Association representatives, two UNISA Senators, one Wine and Dine representative, and the ad- visor. )udy Johnson, Campbell Hall coordinator. “Welcome Back” activities started the year off. followed by a special picnic supper and a live band. Campbell Hall Senate also sponsored someone to the Midwest Association of College and University Resident Halls and donated money for the Governor’s Run. As for improving Campbell Hall, the Senate helped finance house murals and a television for one of the lounges. Campbell Hall Senate also involved itself within the community as it hosted “Trick or Treat” during Halloween for the Jesse Cosby Neighborhood Center in Waterloo. Hagemann Hall Senate 17 rom the top of her head to the tip of her toes, a Hagemann resident from each house was all decked out” in the latest clothes and accessories. Each semester Hagemann Hall Senate worked with Seiferts or The Closet and put on a fashion show for the Hall. Hagemann Hall Senate also sponsored the Love Con- nection , a campus wide computer compatibility test that provided students with names of other students who were compatible. 950 students filled out the forms and 650 paid a dollar to get their results. Another fund raiser was a care package program called Cabin Fever Blues.” Hagemann Hall Senate strived to be creative in their programming. Theresa Rosier, Senate president summarized, “Coming up with new ideas, trying not to have the same things for residents, made the year challenging for the Senate.” Hagemann Hall Senate — Front row: Kerri I-oewenstein. Cindy Fitzgerald. Deanna Crouse. Janelle Husmann. Second row: Lisa Duax. Theresa Rosier. Bonnie Schmitt. Jennifer Clemens. Brixlrr jmpbrll Vniif 197 Noehren Hall Senate Cares During Finals D. W� ni f Relaxing during a «enate meeting is a Noehren Senate member Beth Cohner. President of Noehren Senate, James Nelson, leads a staff meeting. In December. Noehren received the honor of being named Hall of the Month Tn October Noehren Hall Senate sent letters to residents’ parents and asked if they would like their son or daughter to receive a Care Package” for finals. The money was due by December so the Senate members could purchase the items for the packages. The approximately 150 residents who received Care Packages” found them filled with “goodies like candy, fruit, pop, and hot cocoa mix. Additionally, they found “needed items like stamps, stationery and laundry tickets. Other activities and programs the Senate sponsored in February and March included the Noehren Games. a program also planned by the resident assistants that featured a Casino Night, Ugly R.A. Contest and the Dating Game. The Senate used the funds raised from the “Care Package sales and the Senate Store to purchase pool and pingpong tables for the hall. They hoped to work toward raising enough money to purchase microwave ovens for each of the houses in the hall. In December Noehren Hall had the honor of being named the Hall of the Month. The Senate had a part in earning this honor as they had planned activities and programs which allowed residents to have fun, enjoy newly purchased recreational items and feel cared about at the stressful time of finals. -Amy Swalve Noehren Senate — Front row: Pamela Prall. James Nelson. Carol Ann Ingram. Second row: Laure Cochran. Kathy Emmert. Beth Cohner. Kim Solum. Third row: Carl Brandt. Angela Hardcopf. Tonya Hopp. Mary Ellen Sinnweli. Lynn Gunnare. Nancy Portz. Scott Allard. Scott Frick. 198 orhrrn S n te D. Wt� P€t Dancer Hall Senate Hosts the Roommate Game 44 What color is your roommate's toothbrush?” “Blue.” “Wrong!” Contestant is slapped by their room- mate who is insulted that they didn't know the toothbrush is actually red. When was a question like this asked of roomies ? When Dancer Hall Senate hosted The Roommate Game. Between 80 and 90 Dancer Hall residents played the roles of MC’s and contestants for this game that was very similar to the TV favorite, the Newlywed Game. Monetary prizes were placed in the winner's house funds. The Senate has also made it possible for Dancer residents to be entertained by movies through the pur- chase of two VCR's and a color television. Additionally, the Senate was working on replacing other equipment residents are able to check out. Paul Uhl. president of the 19 member senate, stated. All of the members really pulled their weight, making me proud to have been a part of the Senate.” This cooperation and enthusiasm helped to keep Dancer Hall Senate working toward their purpose to have produc- Dancer Senate-Front row: Steven Green. I.ise Hoerschelman. Darrell Hanan Second row: Robert Frieden. Sarah Rietz. Paul Uhl. Tracy Konrad. Third row: Nancy Sample. Deanna Lowary. Maggie Greene. Katie Robin- son. Fourth row: Todd Tharp. Jenny Kleiman. Bearl Zoch. Darla lorgensen. live meetings where we can work for the benefit of the residents. -Amy Swalve Union Policy Board Offers Affordable Fun WIelcome to Maucker’s marvelous Movies. Tonight's movie is Back to the Future starring Michael J. Fox. Everyone grab some popcorn, sit back, and enjoy ... Enjoying any one of the many events such as Maucker’s Marvelous Movies sponsored by the Union Policy Board (UPB) was fun and easy on the pocketbook. Students were able to see first-class movies for $1.50 admission. UPB consisted of ten students and eight non-students with two student board members co-chairing each of seven committees that represent UPB. General commit- tee membership was open to any student who was in- terested in working with a particular program or UPB committee Funion. Maucker Union’s all day open house that featured demonstrations, entertainment, decorations, and annual plant sale, was organized by the Special Events Committee. Jan Hanish, Maucker Union's Program Director, stated, UPB sponsors activities for people in the Union and tries to provide them with something else to do while on Union Policy Board-Front row: Ixmda Schnell. Annette Buchanan. Susan Rebouche. Lynn Boyce Second row: Bernard Clausen. Jan Hanish. Jim Dittrich. campus. We want the Union to be a place to go and have fun. not just another building.” -Jerry Byers Policy Board 1 99 Lawther Hall Senate Uwllnr IUI1 Viul Front row; lUrb Itiwrii. Um McComxk. loAnn Krnrrn Uckir K«nn. KNon- iU Bonnatl, SWptunt :K tu[� . NkoI Knnlltl . Btlbu M«rol( Snond row. Ann PwUwitz. kat tonne lotiiuon. KalhWen Ely. Lon Malm. ColWon Albrodil. Slacy Avary. Cal harm ttehnl . Kimberly Lax Third row Ellen Glynn. Cbntlin Obon. luto Moll, Karan Loth. Tracy Siftlin. Sinan A Mu i Barbara Ko« laura Rack� fourth row: Min Cabitekon. (Manna Noah. Penny Hundley, (ill Matcher. Amy Noel. Becky Dillon. Suzanne Bock waller. Uta Dan.elt This year Lawther Hall Senate began sponsoring The Alternative. The idea for a non-alcoholic bar set- ting originated during a brainstorming session. The Alternative” program was sponsored in addition to Lawther’s traditional events, including Augie's Attic, a haunted house in the loft of the dorin. and Parents Weekend activities, which included a variety show and the parents of the years essay. Approximately 30 students who were hall officers, house presidents, house vice presidents, and social chairs made up the senate. The Senate's goal this year was to provide hall-wide social and educational pro- grams. All members benefited from the leadership op- portunities the Senate offered. Lawther Hall Senate looked for something new this year and found it — The Alternative.” Cedarloo Mountaineers ¥ Tp and down. Up and down. Up the rocks they climbed and down the cliff the Cedarloo Mountaineers repelled as they spent another weekend in the great outdoors. The Cedarloo Mountaineers was a recognized sports club dedicated to spending time with nature and the great out- doors and was open to the communities of Cedar Falls and Waterloo. With an emphasis on rock climbing and repell- ing. members must sign release forms from the club before engaging in any club activities. Club activities included canoe trips on the Upper Iowa river, rock climbs at Backbone and Palisades, get-togethers and films during the winter months. “The Cedarloo Mountaineers is a real relaxed and infor- mal club.” said Rebecca Welz. “We have a lot of fun”. Cedarloo Mountaineers — Front row: Steven Kngel. Bert Deppe. lane Busch. John Grahek. Second row: Mary Arndt. Rebecca Welt Daniel Krafka. D W'umi Gamma Theta Upsilon — Front row: Barry Gau. Dan Krafka. Tom Smith. Mary Arndt. Aminiel Maro. Anita Giesking. Liu Zhi Jun. Second row: Brian Harger. Dan Dabrieo. Daniel Olson. David Sanders. |oe Biver. Greg Michels. Gamma Theta Upsilon Gamma Theta Upsilon(GTU). better known as the Geography Club, hoped to further professional in- terest in geography by offering a common organization for those interested in the field of geography. GTU tried to strengthen student and professional training by exploration of subjects other than those of the classroom and laboratory. “We’ve been trying to reach out and interact with lots of different departments.” said vice president Tim McFadden. Hosting a fall speaker series with speakers from different departments was one of the many ways GTU has tried to expand. Our small club gets lots of ideas and this gives underclassmen an insight to different areas of geography.” said GTU president Mary Arndt. 200 Lawttor tonalt Odarloo Mi jr.|jiivr l« (. mmj I hrla I ptilofi Omicron Delta Kappa Holds Valentines Close T ights dim. music begins, and you are in the middle of -®-1 the dance floor with your favorite Valentine. You're in Commons Ballroom dressed in your best clothes, en- joying the classy decorations and awesome band playing in front of you. But wait, who booked this awesome band, and who put up these classy decorations? Omicron Delta Kappa (ODK).the organization which recognized students who excelled both in academic study and extracurricular activities, was responsible for that dance. Members were juniors and seniors with at least a 3.33 GPA who had demonstrated outstanding leadership in student activities on campus. Approximately 40-45 members took part in the events ODK sponsored throughout the academic year. These events included both fall and spring initiation. Christmas festivities in a Cedar Falls retirement home, the Valentine’s Day dance, a golden opportunities pro- gram for sophomores, and an annual honors banquet. ODK’s emblem, the Laurel Crowned Circle, was chosen to represent success achieved in these worthy undertakings. It was a great honor to be a member of ODK. We members were active leaders in organizations Omicron Delta Kappa-Front row: Marilyn Crist. Londa Schnell. James Giordano. Christine Albaugh. Diane Palma. Doug Keiser. Second row: Kevin Saville. Roxanne Nagel. Jill Bohr. Kathy Schmitt. Dianne Kidd. Lynn Boyce. Paul Below. Colleen Martin. Third row: Jeremy Phillips. Susann Ogland. Joel Conn. Eric Nielsen. Steven Baedke. Bruce Bacdke. Susan Wiltgcn. Jcnnifor Johnson. campus-wide.” commented one new initiate of the organization. -Barb Agan Tri Beta Encourages Biological Research have benefited from Tri-Beta because through the organization 1 have become acquainted with peo- ple with similar interests and career goals to my own. Bruce Banwart, president of Tri-Beta, stated about his in- volvement in Beta Beta Beta. Tri-Beta was a group of about twenty people who were either biology majors or had an interest in biology. Being a national active member required one to be a biology major, have one semester sophomore standing, and a 2.67 GPA. Other members were national associate members or local members, with a 2.67 GPA and a strong interest in biology. The purposes of Tri-Beta were to promote scholarship in the biological sciences, to promote dissemination of biological knowledge and to encourage biological research. Beta Beta Beta members hoped to become ac- quainted with people with similar interests and career goals and with faculty members in the biology department. Some of the events Tri-Beta were involved in throughout the year were the science symposium for high school students. Parents Weekend activities, and Tri-Beta — Front row: James Randall. Russell Pearson. Eric Petersen. Bruce Banwart. Jim Harrow Second row: Pamela Domeyer. Susan Demuth. Holly Hurlburt. Linda Pfiffner. Lynn Aldridge. Ellen Sabelka. Colleen Martin. Third row: Daniel Darnold. Alexis French. Sherry Wilmot, Kyle Pedersen. Kim Thome. Lanny Schwartz. field trips relating to careers in biology. The group also toured the University of Iowa Hospital in Iowa City. -Barb Agan Ookna DrlU K«pf� B U BH« BrU 201 Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Mu Kpisilon — Front row: Jeremy Phillips. Sidney Vuong. Nancy Glenn. Tracy Konrad Second row: Brad Story. John Cross. David Bishop. Kappa Mu Epsilon (KME) challenged each member to seek out new ideas and to better themselves through mathematical endeavors, said secretary Tony Hays about his experiences in KME. KME was the National Mathematics Honor Society for undergraduates who have completed three math courses, including calculus, had a 3.00 or better GPA in math courses and were in the upper 35 percent of their class. Members of Kappa Mu Epsilon attended the bi-annual national convention at California Polytectic University and worked together to further the interests of mathematics in undergraduate programs. Every student involved was required to write papers on mathematics or computer science. Topics were those that students would not normally study in class. Phi Upsilon Omicron TAThat do you think of when you hear home economics? Sewing? Baking? Housecleaning? Clothes washing? Many people still perceived home economics majors in this way, and the members of Phi Upsilon Omicron were trying to change the image of home economics majors. Phi Upsilon Omicron was a national honorary society for home economics majors, which included the following: dietetics, vocational, family services, foods and nutrition, clothing and textiles, and design and human cnviroment. This year approximately 20 home economics students were members. This year students in Phi Upsilon did spring cleaning” for the home economics faculty as a fund raiser. The money was used to send delegates to Conclave, a national convention for Phi Upsilon Omicron. Phi Upsilon Omicron — Front row: Patricia lohnson, Halane Cumberland. Second Row: Jcanno Wallor. Julio Mosher. Tona Niggemeger. Sigma Gamma Epsilon C igma Gamma Epsilon was an organization for students interested in the earth sciences. Sigma Gamma Epsilon represented both undergraduate and graduate earth science, earth science teaching, and geology majors who earned 12 semester credits of earth science with a 3.0 GPA in this area and a 2.67 GPA overall. The group supported itself with fund raisers and spon- sored field trips. Sigma Gamma Epsilon also sent three of its members to San Antonio. Texas in November of 1986 for its national convention. One of the members. Tom Colwell, said in a poem Sigma Gamma F.psilon — Front row: Charles Winugardun. Steve Pauly. Erik Spande. Tom Colwell. Second row: Aaron Spurr. Steve Bennett. David Har.kbarth. Sara Elbert. William Althaus. Mike Boubin, Kimberly Kane. Third row: |im Walters. Darrel Hoff. Steve Lcikcr. Jim Christianson. Steven Baedko. Dale Skretta. Steve Gorholdt. Lynn Brant. Larry Kelsey. Patrick Lyman. about SGE: “Pick a profession. Pick a challenge. Set yourself apart... 202 Mu Lptilon Phl I 'ptilon I link rm S«iM (.mm F.ptilon Phi Eta Sigma Acknowledges Academic Achievement D hi Eta Sigma offered a great opportunity for freshmen students to get involved and to be acknowledged for their academic achievement. Lynn Boyce, president of Phi Eta Sigma, definitely felt the organization she headed was important. But it wasn’t easy to become a member. Who could be a member? Any freshman with a GPA of 3.5 or above who had completed 12-32 credit hours was eligible. Even with the tough requirements, one hundred thirty-four students have been initiated this year. In- itiates are granted lifetime memberships. Phi Eta Sigma supported itself with activities such as the sale of stationery. With these funds, the group con- tributed to the Cedar Valley Food Bank and worked to help the Special Olympics. Also, during Pledge Week the group sponsored activities for new members. Phi Eta Sigma — an organization that represented students who showed outstanding academic achieve- ment as freshmen. -Ann Gretter Phi Eta Sigma — Front row: Dawn Pfaitzgraff, JoAnne Chambers, Rebecca Huss. Joel Conn. Lynn Boyce. Jill Kadera, Jill Fleming. Paula Anderson Second row: Jennifer Kleiman. Suzanne Buckwalter. Bonnie Schmitt. Melissa Bradley. Paula Nehman, Jennifer Clemens. Lori Hermeier. Jill Bohr, Cindy Nassen. Third row: Susan Abbas. Scott Little, Michelle Ingwersen, Paul Below. Shelley Neville. Theresa Koster. Jolene Jamison. Pamela Domeyer. Homecoming Committee Is Cruisin’ with the Cat ruisin With the Cat was the theme chosen by this year’s Homecoming Committee for the celebration. According to Drake Martin, chairman of the commit- tee. they worked to plan a four-day celebration around this theme. The theme was designed to foster positive feelings among past and present members of the univer- sity community about themselves, their friends, and UNI. The twenty-five members of the committee, thirteen of them students and the remaining members made up of alumni and university staff, worked on planning the celebration during months of weekly meetings. The members were appointed by the Vice President for Educational and Student Services. Students who wanted to be appointed to the committee filled out applications and then were interviewed. The philosophy behind the committee’s work and planning was stated by Martin, Homecoming is the one time all year that anyone associated with UNI can pause to celebrate their appreciation of UNI with friends and others.” This philosophy held true according to The L W IU 1986 Homecoming Committee—Front row: Mimi Kingsbury, Becky Woodrick. Gigi Grote. Greg McWilliams. Second row: Jennifer Miller, Laura Amick, Lisa VerMulm, Jan Hanish. Drake Martin, Jean Michaelsen. Third row: Brian Curtis, Betty Johnson, Randy Ulses. Jim Dittrich. Johnsons, the country band made up of UNI alumni who were asked to perform and be grand marshals of the parade. -Amy Swalve Phi Sto Signu HocMcoraiiaj CobubHIm 203 Lutheran Campus Ministry Center Encourages Growth in Christian Faith WJhatevor town or village you enter, search for some worthy person there and stay at his house until you leave.” Matthew 10:11. Most of us leave behind our homes when we come to college and the Lutheran Center provided a place for students to go ... be it to study, play the piano, or search out the meaning of life. The center held two special events each week. Sunday worship at 5:00 p.m. and Thursday Night Alive” at 6:30. In addition numerous study discussion groups, fellowship groups, retreats, trips and other activities were held throughout the year. The Lutheran Center had the purpose this year of pro- claiming Cod's love for the world, serving the university community and the people within it. They encouraged and supported excellence in thought and growth in the Christian faith by providing a setting for members of the UNI academic community to discover, recover, and un- cover the meaning, beauty, and purpose of life as reveal- ed within the Christian faith. The Lutheran Center was sponsored and supported by the American Lutheran Church (ALC). the Lutheran Church in America (LCA), and the Association of Evangelical Lutheran Churches (AELC). The Center was also grateful for congregational and individual gifts and an endowment fund has been established to insure the continuance of the Lutheran Center. The Lutheran Center was open until midnight each day with plenty of room for everyone. -Jerry Byers U Waltz Ixtcated across the street from campus at the corner of University and Col- lege Street is the Lutheran Center. L. Waltz L Waltz Sharing fellowship in the Lutheran Center are from left Lalo Madrid. Lori Jones. Aminiol E. Maro. Lutheran Center — Floor row: Myrtle Dalluge. Bob Langesen. Lalo Madrid. Lori Jones. Connie Johnson. Mary Kay Schmidt. Sharon Borchardt. Second row: Pastor John Deines. Wanda Pingel. Sin- dy Strawn. Barry Cau, Aminiel E. Maro. Kirk Bostwick. Anne Poppen. Janice Dahl. Robocca Welz. Bndgcl McDowell. Mark Woltcr. Shara Winter. Tim Bowman. Jacqueline Smith. Cully Smutzler. 204 LadWraa American Chemical Society Promotes the Chemistry Major T1 he approximately 30 members of the American Chemical Society (ACS) worked toward promoting chemistry as a major and UNI to high school students. “Road Shows,” as the promotions were called, featured members as speakers at the schools. In addition, they helped freshmen already at UNI through “help ses- sions, where they served as tutors and supporters for the freshmen. Other benefits of being a member of the organization were the social functions held. A beginning of the year recruiting and social function was their ice cream social. Additionally, the members participated in Friday After- noon Clubs and recreational activities. Jim Wilwerding commented, “Members become close to instructors through the social interaction with them.” This UNI organization was also represented at their national meeting in Denver, where three members presented papers. Representing and promoting chemistry as a major, as well as UNI, was a goal of the organization through their activities. -Amy Swalve ACS — Front row: Jon Rumbley. James Randall, Michelle Till. Second row: Bruce Banwart, Allen Saunders. Catherine Behnke, Jessica Gogerty. Russell Pearson. Third row: Debra Davis. Janet Pine. Cindy Hanks. James Wilwerding. Al Dietz. Colleen Martin. Association for Childhood Education International Helps Fund Girl Scout Troop troop of Daisy Girl Scouts benefited from the in- volvement of members of Association for Childhood Education International (ACEI) because they helped fund and lead the troop. Members helped lead and teach at the weekly after-school meetings, in addi- tion to taking the girls roller skating and on a picnic. Involvement with the Daisy Girl Scouts helped the organization to be involved in the community through community children. This involvement, along with meetings that featured guest speakers on topics like “Discipline in the Classroom”, led to the organization meeting its goals. The ACEI goal was to raise the stan- dard of preparation for all those actively involved with the care and development of children and to socially in- teract with others of the same career choice. Paula Nehman and Laura Daisy, co-presidents of the organization, summed up how they felt about the ac- tivities and involvement of ACEI when they com- mented, We have gained not only leadership and responsibility through the organization, but also many experiences that cannot be gained in the classroom. Also, many helpful ideas are exchanged that will be ACEI-Front row: Loretta Kuse, Pamela Winer, Tina Ehorn, Paula Nehman. Kristi Thompson. Cynthia Stewart. Second row: Susan Sandhoff. Tracy Randall. Michele Bates. Laura Daisy. Melissa Bradley. CarolAnn Ingram. Laura Houchins, Barbara Jacobson. Renee Balichek. Third row: Kim Kelly. Lisa Cadden, Angella Lochner, Karen Heit. Tania Aschbrenner. Deb Johnson. Kelly Sercu. Diane Kirsch. Teresa Kutsch. Tricia Aschinger. beneficial in the future as a teacher.” -Amy Swalve American Chemical Society ACEI 205 Alumni Association Loyally Supports UNI Stability, trust, truth, strength, and dependability were Equalities Alumni Association members possessed this year. Members used these qualities as they assisted the university by sponsoring programs in areas such as identi- fying and recruiting students, constituent lobbying, pro- viding support systems for graduates, and supporting tradi- tional celebrations like reunions and Homecoming. Many special programs were also possible because of the members of the Alumni Association. They recognized outstanding professional achievement and university ser- vice by alumni. They also brought prominent alumni to campus to lecture through the Eminent Alumni Lecture Series. The Lux Medallion Service Award, another pro- gram the association sponsored, was presented to two undergraduate students who provided outstanding service and leadership to the UNI community. Another program was the “charter club project. Since the fall of 1985 twelve alumni clubs have been chartered. Their locations are in and out of state. Iowa charter clubs are located in Des Moines, Mason City, and Blackhawk County. Others are located in Kansas City. Fort Myers, Denver, Green Bay, and Omaha. Additionally. Texas and Minnesota each have two; they are located in Dallas. Houston, Rochester and the twin cities of Minneapolis St. Paul. Alumni moving to any of the cities having charter clubs should contact the alumni office for the names, ad- dresses. and phone numbers of the charter club officers. Participating in alumni activities can be a great way to stay in touch with your Alma Mater. OfTkc of P� Wk Relation. Executive Director and Secretary of Alumni Association Elly I.eslin. The Alumni Association had a board of Directors that was comprised of twenty-four individuals, all UNI graduates. They met quarterly on campus for the pur- pose of assisting with university and association needs., These volunteers also evaluated programs, guided policy making, and approved budgets. They represented a mix of ages, disciplines and geographic locations. Alumni Association members kept Northern Iowa on the move” through their support, funding and programs. -Amy Swalve 0(1 hr ol Pakltc K (atMMM Alumni Association Board of Directors — Front row: Bob Dieter. Shirley Berg. Karen Mukai. Cindy Giunta. Polly Slife. Mimi Kingsbury. Kathy Braun. David Zwanziger. Second row: Noreen Hermansen. Elly Leslie. Third row: Tom Paulsen. Roger Frederick. Jim Robinson, loan Poe. Sam Scheidler. Bob Justis. Kate Murphy. |im Thielen. Gary Shontz. Lee Rainey. Doug Keiser. 206 Alumni Attodallon PRSSA Helps Raise $10,000 T TNI students helped an organization raise $10,000 ... Sound impossible? Well, that’s just what members of the UNI section of PRSSAfPublic Relations Student Society of America) did. Through their student-run organization PRISMS, which branches off PRSSA. they put together a slide show for the Winnebago Boy Scouts account that helped the Scouts raise $10,000. j PRISMS provided many of the activities for PRSSA members. PRISMS provided public relations services to any non-profit organization, which then became an account”. Besides their PRISMS activities, the group was also busy compiling a resume booklet for graduating seniors, establishing an alumni directory and drawing in $300 through fundraising. One of PRSSA’s best successes, ac- cording to president Troy Weiland. was establishing through PRISMS a newsletter which was sent out to PRSSA members. Motivation and drive were obviously typical for PRSSA members, whose efforts resulted in their varied successes. -Annette Matthias 0. W.jpwr PRSSA — Front row: Mike Balenline. Kreg Bardole. Jeff Buser. Nancy Walter, Kelly Fruehling. Toni Neville. Michelle Robnett. Linda Benning. Second row: Doan Kruckeburg. Boyd Bauer. Putty Twedt. Frosty Benish. Troy Weiland. Linda Welter. Kari Kuesel. Stephanie Rodcmcyer. Nancy Witt. Third row: Joan Waskow. Lisa Wobor. Trina Russell. Tammy Roeder. Shelli Benson. Lynn Whipple. Kris Moriarity. Kim Sporrer. Fourth row: Michael Angell. Tom Schoffelman. Tim Halverson. Mike Fitzgerald. Kristin Bostwick. Shelley Benzing. Murcie Klocke. l.aura Jucrgcns. Lori Gummow. Fifth row: Jim Clapsaddle. Troy Walker. Dave Woodcock. Laura McFarland. Deb Bowen. Brian Curtis. Amy Schuster. Bruce Hen- tges. Norm Duvo. Terry White. Old Gold Goes Computer in 1987 T n 1987 the Old Gold Yearbook turned to technology to help improve the quality of the book. Thanks to Taylor Publishing Company the Old Gold used three different types of software — Type Vision, Page Vision, and Index Vision. The use of the new com- puter software helped eliminate the headaches of index- ing thousands of names and was a big help with layout and copy time. According to Karen Mills, yearbook coordinator, UNI is one of the few schools in the country that produces the whole yearbook on computer, hast year the book was done using Type Vision and Index Vision, but this is the first time all three computer programs have been com- bined to create a finished product.” The Type Vision program allowed staff to enter headlines, photo captions and written copy in various sizes, giving the yearbook its own personality. Page Vi- sion allowed staff to draw photo blocks and set copy blocks, rule lines and backgrounds. Index Vision allow- ed staff to automatically index all the names of all the people in the book simply by adding indicators before and after each name in the copy. Working diligicntly on the office computer. Index Editor Kevin Laubengayer types in subjects for the 1987 Old Gold yearbook. Names are automatically pulled from stories and captions. It takes getting use to but it was fun. Not only can you draw your pages using the computer, but you can make changes, corrections, additions or deletions without having to do the whole thing over,” said Sports Editor Carrie Brown. . -Jerry Byers PRSSA OWGoUl 207 Kids on Campus Benefited Area Families Benefiting from Kids On Campus. Tony Brown gels attention and caring from Merle Marting. T f you ever wanted a little brother or sister who really ap- predated you — IJNI has the answer. Kids on Campus (KOC) was available for students to interact with young local children from single parent or disadvantaged homes. KOC sponsored three activities each semester for these special kids. Activities included football games, pizza parties, and movies. Running these important events took people power, and anyone who was in- terested in spending time with children could become a member. Christi Powers, president adviser of KOC. coin- ed the motto of the group. You don’t have to be a member to participate, but you do have to participate to be a member.” The concerned members of Kids on Campus worked to give these kids a sense of pride in themselves and hope for their futures. They eat up any bit of attention you give them. said Powers. KOC was not just another service organization. It benefited the area families as well as the student and faculty participants. -Amy Swalve Front Line Helps Football Program Front Line-Front Row: Jennifer Miller. Valerie Walston. Melissa Carrier. Laurie Cochran. Mary Ann Fountain. Second Row: Dancon Ounlop. Lisa Bradley. Kelly Erpelding. Denise Dunlop. Debbie Cottschalk. o-captain Valerie Walston said. “This is my third year '“'with Front Line, and I find it to be a very enjoyable experience. Front Line is a self-supporting organization open to any girl at UNI with a 2.00 grade point average or better. Hosting a reception for parents of the football players and the football coaching staff during Parents Weekend, giving campus tours to football recruits and their parents in an informal and relaxed atmosphere, having a walking unit and banner in the Homecoming parade and selling T-shirts at the high school playoff games are just a few of the activities Front Line was involved with during the school year. An interest in football and the ability to get along with people are attributes of the members of Front Line. As sophomore Front Liner Denise Dunlop said, Front Line is a good way to meet a lot of people involved in the foot- ball program and I found it to be a lot of fun . -Jerry Byers 208 Ktd« on Cnrapnt Front Lin Cheerleaders Spend Time on the Road ‘E'nthusiasm ran run low after a long drive in a - crowded bus, but the UNI cheerleaders kept their enthusiasm high as they reached their destination. Traveling to all but one of the away football games and a few of the away basketball games kept UNI cheerleaders busy besides cheering at all home football, basketball, and wrestling games and meets. Five men and five women cheered at men’s basketball and football games and six women cheered at the wrestl- ing meets and women’s basketball games. Being a cheerleader took a large amount of time and a great deal of dedication from those involved. Dena Teel, chcerleading adviser stated. “Being a cheerleader, you get real close to the people you cheer with because you spend so much time together. Everyone on the squad wants to cheer because they like it and they want to sup- port the teams.” Spending great amounts of time on the road, the cheerleaders had a lot of interesting things happen to them. While traveling home from the Eastern Illinois football game they had a van break down in Charleston. Illinois. Leaving the van there, they stuffed themselves into the other car and completed the trip home. The next weekend on the way to the Southern Illinois football game they stopped and picked up the van that had been deserted the week before. -Jerry Byers Chccrlcaders-Front row: John Gillotti. Susan Goedken. Tammy Hecicka. Chris Ruzir.ka Second row: Marna Adams. Brad Clevenger. Terry Willardson. Corinne Dogotch, John Cook. Lori Horner. H.Cimtoftud Watching the action with anxious anticipation is Susan (k edeken. At home in the UNI-Dome, Tammy Becicka and Chris Ruzicka do a split catch partner stunt to cheer on the Panthers. 0 Y«nn r «Acc.iMdn. 209 Orchesis Many Majors with a Common Interest 44 I'm a social work major, and I love to dance.” explained Pam Buck, president of UNI’s Dance Company. Orchesis. This common interest was the same reason some 35 students with majors ranging from theater to biology to ac- counting were a part of Orchesis. commented Cindy En- sign. the company's advisor and assistant professor in the School of Health. Physical Education and Recreation. Orchesis had the goal of allowing students to express themselves through dance while making friends, keeping in shape, and having fun. The company performed a varie- ty of dance styles: ballet, modern, jazz. tap. broadway. and breakdance. Each member was chosen from an open audi- tion held in the fall. Experience was not required in order to try out. The Dance Company raised funds at their spring concert. Dance Showcase '87. held February 20-22. These funds helped in the purchase of leotards, tights, commercial costumes or material for costumes designed by the members themselves, along with the cost of publicity and production of their performances. Members of the company did the choreography allowing individual styles and interests to be expressed during the group's performances at UNI. in the local community, and state-wide. Orchesis allowed individuals to express themselves through their common love — dance. -Amy Swalve D H |h Orchesis members Pally Whalen and loan Larsen dance lo Unex- pected Song. choreographed by Debbie Davis, for the Parents Weekend performance. H ( umM.nd Orchesis-Fronl row: Nancy Barton. Patty Whalen. Stephanie Dostal. Second row: Tina Rhoads. Cindy Wikcr. Pam Buck, lackio Rann. Third row: Jen- nifer Howard. Kelly Nesselroad. Susan Potter, lane Dostal. Lori Lown. loan Larson. Chris Winans. Amos Hakanson. Fourth row: Meredith Appleby, lulie Perry. Susan Buckner. Sharon Yilek. Traci lotting. Terri lotting. Fifth row: Michelle Fontana. Debbie Davis. Sherry Kramer. Christine Messer. Paula Anderson. Kristin Andersen. Tia Hauser. Carol Fletcher. 210 Onh «M Fashion Merchandising Club Travels to Minneapolis liAembers fitted models, did the choreography and ■•supplied the commentary for two fashion shows held at College Square Mall this year. Each semester they worked with mall merchants, who supplied the clothes and accessories. The mall also supplied lighting, stages and music, as well as donated $100.00 to the Fashion Merchandising Club. The shows featured students from UNI that modeled the latest in casual, for- mal. and career wear. A Field trip provided additional “field experience” for the 20 active members. They traveled to Minneapolis to talk with representatives from manufacturing com- panies. The trip offered members some fun. time for shopping, and an educational opportunity. Patty Reilly, president of the club, said of her involve- ment, “It has been one of the better learning experiences I’ve had. I got to work at the mall and work with people in my chosen field.” -Amy Swalve Fashion Merchandising Club-Front row: Lisa Nieman, Jenny Wenz. Dianne Noah. June Duncan. Second row: Patty Reilly. Denise Mente. Mary Bohach. Teresa Takes. Mary Hannon. Residence Hall Association Serves as a Liaison 'T1 he Residence Hall Association doesn't get involved with world politics nor campus politics but they did act as a liaison between the Department of Residence (DOR) and the students in the residence halls. This year they worked with DOR to change the solicitation process. They recommended a change that would make students more aware of their adult obliga- tions when purchasing solicited items. Additionally this year they saw a 160 percent increase in the usage of the student court system” they sponsored. This system gave residents more say in the disciplinary action taken in cases involving themselves and peers. RHA also sponsored the Crystal Ball, co-sponsored a comedian with Union Policy Board, and co-sponsored a dance with KCRS where Spring Break trips to Daytona Beach were given away. Every resident was a member of this organization and had representatives from their halls. This representation of residents was important in meeting the purpose of RHA. Paul Smith defined the RHA’s purpose as, “train- Residence Hall Association-Front row: Maggie Greene. Connie Scharff. Barbara Rex. Beth Conner, CarolAnn Ingrain. Second row: Colene Kay. Sue Schnekloth. Ruth Choate. Mark Jamtgaard. Paul Smith. Robert Frieden, Kellie Ferguson . Third row: James Newkirk. Paul Hlas. Drake Martin, Steven Schrepfer. Donald Burken. ing of hall leaders and recognizing them, then the social programming followed.” -Amy Swalve FMfctoo Oub XHA 211 Phi Beta Lambda Has Oldest Chapter in the Country Mil Brt UmMj Governor Terry Branstad is signing a document to declare February as FBI.A-PBI. month as members of Phi Beta lambda Robin Mickel. Todd Clancy. Laura Maughan. and Colecn Babe watch. Phi Beta lambda North Central Vice President Robin Mickel answers a i question by phone. 'T1 ho University of Northern Iowa’s chapter of Phi Beta Lambda, the college division of Future Business Leaders of America, was designated as a chapter of distinction because of their activities, members, and of- ficers. An additional fact that made the university’s chapter distinct was according to Gordon Timpany. assistant professor of information management and ad- visor to the chapter. “We received the first charter ever granted to a university in February. 1942. and Iowa received the first state chapter charter in April. 1947. and UNI is the state headquarters. Recognition was given for the chapter's distinction when they received the Hollis and Kitty Guy Gold Seal Chapter of the Year Award and when Robin Mickel was elected vice president of the North Central Region. The region includes eight states and Mickel was one of the three nominees for the office, and the only one from Iowa. She commented that the position would have her serving as a goodwill ambassador that communicates with other states in the region as well as promotes the national organization. The primary purpose of Phi Beta Lambda was to assist Students interested in business-related careers by pro- viding career information, recognition, and business leadership opportunities. This assistance to members was done through statewide, regional, and national ac- tivities that included leadership training through workshops, publications, and conference attendance. -Amy Swalve UU J.UJIUL III IJ L Willi PHI BETA LAMBDA — Front row: lanicu Sobolik. Robin Mickel. Col- eon Babe. Brent Meier. Mark Herron. Dan Arthur. Steve Swenson Se- cond row: Stephanio Coleman, lacquie Rahe. |ulie Kurtz. Shannon Austin. Kris Graver. I.isa Strait. Kim McCord. |cff lohnston Third row: Kara Tillotson. Lisa Driskcll. Al Engle man. Cheryl Barline. Carlo Burlage. Verlaine Schlueter. Paul Gebel. Scott Todd. |ohn Gehle. Fourth row: Doug Herman. Suzie Wiltgen. Suzanne Duneman. Peggy Wallace. Todd Clancy. Bart Clark. 212 D W x� rr American Foundrymen’s Society AAembers of the American Foundrymen’s ■■■Society(AFS) who attended a conference in St. Louis had an opportunity to view the latest in technology as well as make contacts with a variety of others in the industry. Monthly meetings of the organization also had much to offer to its members. They featured such things as lunch in the ITC building and speakers from the local area who offered information and represented the various jobs members could hold in the future. This year a few of the members were also invblved in a Toast' held for the retiring Dr. James LaRue. The roast, held in the Commons, was put on by the ITC faculty. The APS presented a plaque and spoke at the event honoring their professor and the founder of UNI's chapter, which began in 1978. AFS — First row: Francis Vanderpool. lack Truelsen. laron Reuter Second row: Barry Bovvers. Scott Ruiter. Michael Thode. Mike Lewer. Mohammed Fahmy. Third row: Alan Mangrich, John Grahek, (oseph Milewsky. American Society for Personnel Administration ASPA — Front row: Laura fensen. lolene Bradley. Karen Theilen. Laurie Harvey. Brenda See. Second row: Joyce Edmundson. Jan Nelson. Sue Patterson. Karen Pals. Deb Anderson. Dawn Arndorfer. Third row: Jim Lupkes. Susie Canfield. Dennis Schuessler. Jeff Welter. Julie Senne. Doug Wright. A Networking Service” was provided by the Cedar ■ •Valley Personnel Association from the Cedar Falls Waterloo area for the members of the American Society for Personnel Administration(ASPA). They pro- vided speakers for the organization’s monthly meeting who became contacts” in the field for members. The organization was a source for the approximately 25 members to discover what was happening in the real world of management. Membership was made up of sophomores, juniors and seniors interested in business, who wished to further their background and knowledge about personnel or any other managerial field. Fund-raising efforts enabled them to visit various com- panies and their human resources departments this spring. Administrative Management Society D y having programs that covered concerns like job placement, future of the major, resume writing and job training opportunities, the Administrative Manage- ment Society had 80 percent of their members actively participating throughout the year. The programs were taught by community members involved in management as well as UNI faculty. Members learned from the programs how important experience is in getting a job. Diane Palma, vice presi- dent, commented that almost everyone in the major has a parttime job. helping them to gain needed experience. The organization has also had several successful fund raisers this year that included Sunday suppers, bake sales and holiday sack sales. These fund raisers allowed them to travel to Des Moines to tour, observe and ask questions of various companies. AMS — Front row: Trade Atkins. Jeretha Young. Diane Palma. Tammy Beck. Joyce Kuhn Second row: Lauru Rasmussen. Sheila Bartels. Cathy Carr, Joni Knyurt, Jody Madlom. Karen Prueitt Third row: Donna Barloon. Susan Barvinek. Carol Bruder. Joanna Hansen. Elaine l.ansink. Christine Albaugh. Foundry own ASTA AMS 213 Pom Pon Travel to Viking’s Game Performing at the Minnesota Viking's football game and getting to travel for the first time were two of the highlights of the 1986-87 Pom Pon squad. Starting early in the fall, 24 young ladies practiced what seemed like all the time with the band to learn routines for the trip north. Mankato State was the first game of the year so perfection had to come quickly. Dena Teel, pom pon adviser summed up the hard work by saying, “They were creative and did a good job work- ing up routines for this year’s halftimes.” Traveling took the group to Mason City to perform, then on to Mankato State to cheer the Panthers on. and finally to the big event — the exhibition game between the Minnesota Vikings and the Detroit Lions. The Pom Pon girls also did routines for UNI football and basketball games all season. “Having a younger squad helped with the enthusiasm for the season,” said co-captain Michelle Fox. The squad was also involved in the Homecoming parade and in pep rallies throughout the year. Pom Pon Lisa Hulting summed up the season, “Being able to travel for the first time and performing for the Vikings was a major highlight of the season.” -Jerry Byers D. Wagner High stepping action by the Pom Pon squad keeps the audience en- thusiastic and alert to the Panther action. Dapping her hands, Beth Jorgensen shows her Panther pride and pom pon spirit. Pom Pon-Front row: Jeni Schaffner, Michelle Fox, Lisa Hulting. Laurie Barlass. Tricia Beringer. Second row: Nancy Stateler. Colleen Moeller. Kristin Ritter. Julie Welter. Jean Harrington. Amy Hammes. Beth Jorgensen. Third row: Sandra Both. Debi Carroll. Linda Erickson. Amy Hansen. Leana Wright, Kolley Berst, Jean Schissel. D. Wigaor 214 Pom Pon Running Mates econd call, second call for the 400 meter dash. While working with the UNI men's track team dur- ing the 1986-87 season. Running Mates were responsible for taking times, helping with field events, making sure the athletes completed workouts, helping to recruit new athletes, and presenting awards at collegiate and highschool track meets held in the UNI-Dome. They are important people in our program. We really appreciate and respect them for their loyalty and sup- port. said UNI Head Track Coach Chris Bucknam. Running Mates was a self-supporting organization open to any female at UNI. They held bake sales and worked track meets to raise funds for social events like picnics, bowling, rollerskating and parties. Running Mate� — Front row: Kim Chambliss. Trudy Scadden. lulie Boeyink Second row: Connie Ihde. Diane I-enz. Kenec Schwab. Traci Conway. Third row: Julie Holdorf. Deb Philpot. Carol Lee. Michelle Stirl- ing. Julio Strohman. Donna Schinckel. Fourth row: Robin Bailey. Tracy Anderson. Valerio Curtis. LeAnn Payne. Robin Lux.___________________ Family Service Club — Front row: Shirl Diming. Renee Laing. Joan Brandt. Julio Cilbert. Second row: Carol Christophor. Rebecca Kur- riger. Tena Niggemeyer. Susan Powell. Carolyn Uhl. Family Service Club The Family Service Club was designed to look at families in a holistic way. They provided knowledge of individual and family development in preventive methods, enabling techniques and strategies within the family system. Their goal for this year was to unite members within the major and to provide insight into Family Service professions. Family Service was a branch of the Student Member Sec- tion organization and the 18 member group was self- supported through bake sales and fund raisers. All you had to do to be a member was be interested in Family Service and what it stands for. Food and Nutrition Dietetics D ringing together all food, nutrition and dietetics ma- jors as a united group to explore job opportunities and professionalism was the purpose behind Food and Nutrition Dietetics. They were a branch of the Iowa Home Economic Association and were open to any person with a food, nutrition or dietetics major. The twenty members of Food and Nutrition Dietetics are currently comprising a cookbook with recipes devised by past and present students of UNI of the past 15 — 20 years. The group is conducting sensory evaluation of all recipes included in the cookbook. Food and Nutrition Dietetics was a self-supporting organization. They raised money by holding several bake sales and fund raisers. Food and Nutrition Dietetics — Front row: Shelly Neilh. Jeanne Waller. Second row: Sherri Midderdorf. Lori Fiala. Patricia Johnson. Hanning Maln FaiMl? S nrK U� «ic� 215 Student Iowa State Education Association Is On the Go — For You SIMA SISEA co-advisers land McClain and Marc Yoder med with new presi- dent Jennifer Mathison to finish some paper work. Giving students a voice in matters affecting education is one goal of SISEA. Student teacher Kathleen Munro leads a class. A flyer that was used to promote SISEA this year in- eluded a promise by the organization, ‘‘On the go — for you! Members were truly on the go” this year as they attended two workshops, an Instructional Workshop in the fall and a Leadership Communication skills workshop this spring. In addition, their monthly meetings featured guest speakers that spoke on current issues in education. Fundraisers also kept members busy. They sold pop- corn. baked goods, and had a coffee and donut sale to help their organization be self-supporting. The ninety members of SISEA were education majors or were just freshman to senior students interested in education. A scholarship was awarded to one of the members to help pay for school. Tresa Stream, president of SISEA. listed the purposes of the organization. They were: to develop an interest in education and an understanding of teaching through par- ticipation in pre-professional and professional activities, to give students practical experiences in all aspects of the profession and its relationship to society, to provide an opportunity to explore education as a career, and to provide education students a voice in matters affecting their interests in both education and teaching. The same flyer that promised that the organization was “on the go also said.“I see an SISEA meeting in YOUR future.” -Amy Swalve Student Iowa State Education Association — Front row: Laurie iluelow. Nani Dupce. Lorraine Gee. Second row: Tresa Stream. Jennifer Mathison. Lisa Michelle Martin. 216 SISEA SIMA Home Economics Student Advisory Council A Parents Weekend reception was well attended due to assertive, professional efforts by members of the Home Economics Student Advisory Council. Ronald Chung, adviser to the organization and head of the home economics department, commented, “The reception and spring banquet were both well-planned, and I was very pleased. The Council consisted of various officers of home economic-related organizations. These organizations in- cluded: Phi Upsilon. Fashion Merchandising Club, Food and Nutrition, Family Services, SIDN1. and Student Member Society of IHEA and AHEA. Along with plan- ning special functions this year, the members also gave advice to Chung from a student’s perspective. Chung felt it was important for the running of the department to have the members express and contribute. Home Economics Student Advisory Council — Front row: lean Ernst, Sherri Middendorf. leanne Waller, lulio Mosher. Second row: Susan Powell. Julie Gilbert. Shirl Dimig. Halanc Cumberland. Patricia lohnson. Tcna Niggcmeyer. Visitor Information Center T ost. misguided and need directions? Try out UNI’s new ■•-•Visitor and Information Center (VIC), located near the main campus entrance off University Avenue. Opening in July. 1986, the VIC served over 5,000 clients in its first nine months of operation. Parking information, campus and community directions, brochures, and campus-related activity and event information were the types of information the VIC made available to the people using the facility. Ten student assistants were employed and were respon- sible for running the VIC from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday- Friday and 8 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday. We are very pleased with the success of the VIC in our first year. It has helped many first time visitors to our university get rid of the anxiety of visiting a large campus. said Roger Eich, manager of the VIC. National Student Exchange Association 'T’wo roads diverged in a wood, and I — I took the one ••• less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. — Robert Frost Are you the type of person who seeks out new and ex- citing paths? A new and exciting path in education was National Student Exchange (NSE). NSE was a program which enabled students from UNI to study one or two semesters at one of 70 different schools coast to coast at the same tuition as that of UNI. My exchange was a great experience, and I enjoyed getting to spend time in another part of the country.” said NSE participant John Marshall. Students who took advantage of the NSE program usually acquired educational, social, and cultural enrichments. “I wish I could go someplace different each semester.” said one UNI student. National Student Exchange Association — Front row: Jennifer Johnson, Christine Keenan. Janelle Nash. Shirley Fleming. Second row: Nancy Bramhall. Karl Kuesel. Kelly Baldwin. Paul Dahl. Christine Cavanaugh. Monica Walter. Visitor Information Center — Front row: Kelly Freerksen. Polly Mor- ris. Lisa Schmitt. Second row: Craig Shultz, lavno Lorbor. Jennifer Honken. Paul Swinton. Hi F o� omM Coaadl VIC NH 217 Tomahawk Has Students Waiting in Line L Wain Looking for the best-priced book was what most buyers had in mind at the Tomahawk booksale. Donna Wheeler and Lisa Tatmun compare prices. A wide variety of books from all areas can be found at the Tomahawk booksale. Tomahawk member Patrick Murphy checks over the inventory. Students waited in long lines to get in the doors of the Commons Ballroom. They waited both fall and spring semesters when Tomahawk Independent Honorary Ser- vice Fraternity sponsored booksales as a service to UNI students. The willingness to wait in line was caused by the fact that the books for sale were priced and consigned by other students. The buyers and sellers were each finan- cially conscious and helped each other. Tomahawk members numbered 94 this year. It was these 94 members who helped to receive, sort, stack, and sell the books throughout the sale days. Service, knowledge, friendship and wisdom were what the organization represented and these characteristics were demonstrated through their pro- jects. Along with the service to UNI students — the booksales and scholarships — they also were involved in community service projects for the Waterloo Cedar Falls area. Additionally, they sponsored a child through the Christian Children’s Fund. The students waiting in lines were a welcome sight to Tomahawk members because the booksales helped fund the other interests and activities of the group. -Amy Swalve Tomahawk-Front row: Anita Myers. Teresa Wesscl. Debra Toig. Nina Eichinann. Alexis French, leannie Siegworth. Second row: Krista Schoenfeldor. Laura Freese. Colleen Holst. Susan Fairchild. Martha Torvik. Debra Foote. Elizabeth Adams. Lynn Boyce. Carole Bebout. Third row: Diano Mitchell. Lisa Sholangoski. Cathy Uhlenhopp. Karon Hensley. Tena Niggomeyor. Trina Littorer. |ool Conn, lames Newkirk. Cindy Hanks Fourth row: Melissa Kobberts. lennifer Thomas. Halanc Cumberland. Paul Dahl. Ioanna Hanson. David Peters. Dennis Keidel. |ill Bohr.Chrissy Smith 218 L. Walls Student Alumni Council Honors Seniors with Beach Party Students were able to grab their sunglasses, don their beachwear and enjoy the Surf the Turf Spring Beachin Party sponsored by the Student Alumni Coun- cil (SAC).The evening in the UNI-Dome was a fun oppor- tunity for the whole campus and a special way to honor the seniops. Doug Keiser, President of SAC, said it of- fered an excuse to get together and let off some steam.” Keiser went on to say that the party was more a signifi- cant end to their years at UNI for the seniors than just taking their finals and leaving.” The SAC worked to be accepted in “student organiza- tion status this year not because they wanted funding, but because they were a self-supported group that did so much for the university and students. Some of the other activities to benefit students that they were involved in or responsible for included: wine and cheese for Alumni. Graduation Brunch. Homecoming Weekend. Spring Sur- vival Kits, and gathering the information for the Freshman Record publication. To become a member of the council required a student to fill out an application and attend an interview ses- L. Walt Student Alumni Council — Front row: Beth Jorgensen. Marianne Melz. Robin Lux. Colene Kay. Second row: Rachelle Guge. Doug Keiser. Joel Conn. Jon McWilliams. Steve Baedke. Third row: Mimi Kingsbury. Diane Messerli. Janine Conn. Karen Anderson. Carole Johnson. sion. There were approximately 25 members this year who all worked for the benefit of UNI. -Amy Swalve UNI Parents Association Speak for UNI Parents A n organization on campus that used their members ■ as spokespeople was the University of Northern Iowa Parents Association (UNIPA). Members of the organization, because they are voters, were able to talk to their legislative representatives in the state and ex- press UNI’s needs. UNIPA was organized in 1976 and membership is open to all parents of currently enrolled UNI students. The group had board members elected from the membership as well as had a representative advisor who served as a liason from each of the five undergraduate colleges. Activities that the member’s dues provided for this year included: Parents Weekend, Parent of the Year, and five scholarships, one to a student from each of the undergraduate colleges. Elly Leslie. UNI director of alumni relations and the UNIPA exectutive secretary, said that parents could find out more information about membership from the publication Northern Iowa Today, a booth set up at Parents Weekend and during the Summer Orientation Program for incoming students. D. Wapm UNI Parents Association — Front row: Debbie liennessy. Marvel Mayberry. Linda Evitts. Jean Rolinger. Shirley Tice. Rose Hoth. Ann Sheehan Second row: Amo Melz. |ohn Bonner. Leona Bonner. Opal Melz. Vincent Williams. Elly Leslie. Judy Reed. Third row: Dick Hennessy Jr.. Bob Mayberry. Jim Evitts. Russ Rolinger. Dennis Tice. Vic Hoth. Mike Sheehan. Pat Reed. UNIPA offered parents a chance to become part of a group that worked for and with UNI. -Amv Swalve S«ad«at Alumni Couacil l'NIPA 219 ROTC Develops Leadership Skills T 1 urning under the dimmed lights of the ballroom, enjoy- ing delicacies of hors d’oeuvres and punch in long lacy gowns of tender spring pastels and military uniforms, men and women enjoyed the second annual Formal Military Ball. The ball provided an opportunity for ROTC students to experience a formal social event, and to develop exper- tise in planning and organizing events like this. The ball was held at the Commons Ballroom in early May. and featured the Offit Air Force Base band “Night Wing. which also played last year for the first annual ball. Other events for ROTC included a commissioning ceremony for military science students who have com- pleted a two-year or a four-year program and an awards ceremony to acknowledge outstanding achievement in- cluding military achievements, academic achievements, and achievements at summer camp. The ROTC program at IJNI was a coeducational program designed to develop leadership skills, confidence, and skills for working with people. There were approximately one hundred students involved in ROTC at UNI. There were two programs at UNI. the four year program and the two year program. The four year program was divided into a basic course for freshmen and sophomores and an ad- vanced course for juniors and seniors. The two year pro- gram was designed especially for juniors, community col- lege graduates and students who did not take ROTC during their first two years on campus. This involved a six week basic camp normally held between the sophomore and junior years. The graduates involved in ROTC were leaders. U VV.II ROTC 1987 Commissionees — Front row: Stuart Schultz. Leslie Fletcher. Barry Hartley. Mike Olson. Dave Spies. Terry Meyer. Phil McKinley. Second row: Bruce Goff. Allyn Klunder. Stove Noe. Shawn Voigts. Bobbie Williams. Third row: Ward Clark. Berald Meyer. Todd Taylor. Pat O'Regan. Ross Wendell. thinkers, and decision makers. They learned how to deal with problems straight on and they knew how to take charge. David Spies, commissioned in May. put it this way, ROTC has given me skills of leadership and management which has opened up doors for various jobs, and has helped me to secure a job upon graduation. -Tamara Kuehl L VV.ll ROTC — Front row: Phil McKinley, Heidi Mixsell. Elaine Lunsink. Junice Jensen. |im Murley. Kathy Klurity. Jay Gates. Kelly Hoepfner. Ron Pat- tebaum. Dave Spies. Second row: Mike Gengen. Daniel KdGroot. Paul Mias. Troy Zimmerman. Marc Dillon. Todd Granner. Gerald Monk. Gerald Ward. Mike Olson. Barry Hartley. Thomas Goforth. Third row: Mike Smith. Dave Krempasky, Tim Boomockc. Russ Bossard. Donn Bruess. lack Tcatsvvorth. John Nelson. Mitch Rohrcr, Mike Hauser. Stuart Schultz. Allyn Klunder. Leslie Fletcher. Fourth row: Terry Meyer. Bruce Goff. Stove Noe. Pat O'Rcgan. Kirby Brown. Shawn Voigts. Ross Wendell. Bobbie Williams. Todd Taylor. Ward Clark. Gerald Meyer. Albert Gravo. 220 roti: Recreation Club embers of the Recreation Club called children and pretended to be Santa during one of the volunteer programs they helped with this year. The club also volunteered and helped with Special Olympics and taught clinics and aquatrim classes at the YMCA. Addi- tionally the campus benefited from two speakers the group brought in. one an environmentalist and the other a cancer researcher who worked with smokeless tobacco. The 35 members were all recreation majors, either focusing on therapeutic or community recreation. Matt Clausscn, president of Rec Club, said the organization offered great pre-professional experience. He added. Most people don't realize the professionalism of recrea- tion majors, so the club provided a large amount of awareness. Recreation Club — Front row: Sherri Nelson. Julie Traen. Janet Wegner. Dee Archambeau Second row: Chris Ruzicka. Matt Claussen. Joe Heinrichs. David Peters. Dean’s Student Advisory Committee Dean's Student Advisory Committee — Front row: Rachael Nelson. Cheryl Claassen. Tonya Williams. Colleen Martin. Vernon Friedley. Second row: Dean Roy Saigo. Krik Spande, David Bishop. Richard Ridenour. John Krogh. Robert Hauser. Charles Winegarden. Keith Trusty. Stove Pauly. The College of Natural Sciences supported an organiza- tion that allowed student voices to be heard, the Dean's Student Advisory Committee. The Committee acted as a unifying force in the College of Natural Sciences, as they promoted inter-departmental activities, as well as con- sulted with and offered advice to the dean on matters of student interest. This year the committee hosted a luncheon for the finalists at the Science and Math Symposium and hosted the College of Natural Science’s Fall Banquet. Additionally, they arranged for the guest speaker at the Spring Forum. The committee was made up of two students selected from each department. Rick Ridenour, chairman of the committee, summarized. We had a strong committee this year. Members were willing to work a little extra and as a result the committee was very successful.” Student Interior Designers ' 'ollege Square Mall was recently rennovated. making '“'the shopping atmosphere more pleasant and eye- appealing. A construction engineer explained the work behind the rennovation to members at a meeting of the Student Interior Designers of Northern Iowa (SIDNI). The group this year was made up of twenty-five in- terior design majors. Its goal was to establish a working relationship between students and professional designers. Additionally, they worked to promote a pro- fessional attitude toward the business of interior design. Along with learning from others, during Homecoming the members themselves used their designing skills and for the second year won the Grand Marshals Award for their float. SIDNI — Fronl row: Paule Leverington. Jodi Meier. Lori Smock. Stephanie Burke. Gretchen Neuwohner. Diane Rasmussen. Second row: Deb Petersen. Chris Condon. Kimm Gorden. Jayne Lorber. Jennifer Meng. Craig Schultz. Km rvjtton dub Ad l«ory Commit! f� SID.M 221 Individual Events Team “Gets a Round” K. Naad'll Exchanging food just as thoy exchange lines in their dramatic duo that qualified for AKA Nationals arc Penny Ceurink and |cff Engel. Director of Forensic Bill Henderson talks to IE team before a meet.The In- dividual Events team placed fourth in the nation at the AKA competition. etling up early on a Saturday morning to ride in a ■ crowded van to another, often unfamilar, college campus and after arriving there going from building to building doing speeches was not what most would look forward to. For members of the Individual Events team this year, it was the way it usually happened. In fact most members found those early morning and late night van rides were often a time for laughter, fun and chatter. All the hard work researching, preparing, and practicing their speeches and interpretation events also paid off this year as the team had nine members qualify for AFA Nationals in San Diego. California and fourteen qualify for NFA Nationals in Mankato. Minnesota. Overall the UNI team placed in the top three teams in sweepstake points in most all the tournaments they competed in. The events that team members competed in ranged from interpretive events like poetry and dramatic duo to public speaking events like persuasion and after dinner speaking. Throughout the year as members prepared their events, they had help from coaches Mary Ann Renz. Rich West, Julie Goodlick and Joan Talty. with Bill Henderson overseeing the team. The long rides, early mornings and hours of practice did pay off this year to help individuals and the UNI In- dividual Events team meet their goals. They ranked fourth in the nation at the AFA competition. -Amy Swalve D. Hj|wr Individual Events — Front row: Mike Hirsch. Mary Ann Renz. ludy Stork. Jenny Clemens. Rich West. Second row: Joan Talty. Kendra Schweer. Shelly Schnathorst. Penny Ceurink. Julie Ricscnbcrg. Third row: Julie Coodlick. Bill Henderson. Jeff Engel. Sara Kestor. Amy Swalve. Christine Dale. 222 F� rrntk« lndlvidu l K. NtxMl UNI Debate Team Receives Most Firsts Ever T1 his spring the UNI debaters had a banquet and awards program at the Beaver Hills Country Club. The squad members cooked their own steaks, reminisced about the year, and got roasted” by their coach. Neil Phillips. The team deserved this special evening in honor of their impressive season. This is the second consecutive season that the UNI Debate Team has finished with 200 or more wins. “Altogether, they received thiry-five awards this year. Of those, seven were first place awards for either in- dividuals or teams, commented Debate Coach Dr. Neil Phillips. He continued. As far back as I have been able to tabulate, this is the highest number of first place awards our squad has received in one season. The team members this year numbered eight. They were Keith Dotseth, Todd Syverson, Dan Janssen. Chris Guevara. Tim Harmon. Luanne Mienke. Aaron Hawbaker. and Ken Schuler. Phillips said five of the eight debaters will be returning for next year’s squad, and that six to eight new freshmen debaters could be ex- pected to join the squad next fall. This year’s squad represented UNI against some of the top teams in the nation and Phillips looked toward next year when he thinks even better things will happen. -Amy Swalve D Win� � UNI Debate — Front row: Todd Syvorson. Tim Harmon. Luanne Mienke. Keith Dotseth. Second row: Neil Phillips. Ken Schulor, Aaron Hawbakor. Dan lanssen. Christophor Guevara. Bill Henderson. D Wjjjnef Preparing arguments with information from one of thoir files are Ken Schuler and Aaron Hawbaker. Moderating a mock deitate is Keith Dotseth. The UNI Debate team finished with over 200 wins this season. They won the highest number of first place awards ever received in one season at UNI. D YVagatr forrn«K� !MMtr 223 Marlins Marlins — Front row: Julie Bocyink. Chris Cavanaugh. Lisa Koch. BJ. Brace. Second row: Tammy Sheldon. A.J. Mum. Ann Jorgensen. Kim Stef- fens. Third row: Jill Ranucci. Becky Brown. C wimming? Ballet? Put the two together and you coine ‘-'up with synchronized swimming, a sort of ballet in water. UNl's own synchronized swim team. Marlins, is one of the oldest organizations on campus. Marlins held two shows with one of them being in the fall and one in the spring. The fall show was held during Parents Weekend as sort of a demonstration for parents. The spring show was held April 23. 24. 25 and was shown to a capacity crowd. ‘‘The Hast Gym was filled and the show was a real thrill to see.” said Marlins coach Jill Ranucci. The spring show’s theme was ‘‘It’s a Small World . Marlins performed twelve acts to music from different countries. “We use costumes and scenery to make it more of a musical in the water, said Ranucci. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia A Mention Males: If you are interested in music, you are “eligible to be one of the men of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was a professional men’s music fraternity that represented music as a whole. They em- phasized music education, creation and performance. Working at all of the musical events held at UNI was only one of the activities that kept Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia men busy. They also sponsored the Homecoming Variety Show held in the fall and helped with the Tall Corn Jazz Festivial which brought in big name jazz artists from all over the nation. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia represented “Men in Music” and provided year long service to the University. We kept real busy and I feel that the work that we did shows what we are all about.” said president Scott Angelici. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia — Front row: Joe Granzow. Clark Duhrkopf. Scott Angelici. John Ferguson. Dean Saner. Second row: Craig Sunken. Dan Malloy. Jim Bony. Rod Becker. |eff Lind. Eric Stover. Tim Hackbart. Organizations The Old Gold yearbook was “On The Prowl” for organizations to be featured in the 1987 yearbook. 17 organizations contracted full pages for $70 each. 22 organizations contracted half pages at $50 each. 28 organizations contracted pages for $30 each. A total of 67 organizations contracted space. One-third pages were offered to make it easier for smaller organizations to be featured in the Old Gold. The yearbook was a self-supporting organization. Yearbook sales and organization page sales were the two main sources of income. Contracts for space in the 1988 Old Gold will be distributed in the fall. Any officially recognized University organi- zation can contract a page. To all organizations who contracted in 1987: we thank you. Organizations Editor, Jerry Byers. 224 M«illat Phi Mu Alpti Student Member Section of AHEA Promotes Professionalism rjespite what the term implies, home economics is a ■Afield that reaches far beyond the limits of home, as members of Student Member Section of AHEA (SMS) discovered. Approximately 35 members were exposed to a variety of professions involving home economics. These includ- ed teaching, foods and nutrition in business, com- munications, clothing and textiles, and dietetics. According to SMS-UNI co-adviser Barbara Pershing, the purpose of the group was to promote profes- sionalism among the membership.” Such profes- sionalism was demonstrated in activities such as the Regional Home Economics Career Conference in Chicago and a Parliamentary Procedures Workshop, which was open to all student organizations. Member Julie Mosher was elected president of the 1988 Career Conference, called WIIM. Through activities such as these, SMS-UNI par- ticipants took a step in the right direction toward their future home economics careers. SMS-UNI — Front row: Halane Cumberland. Renea Jenaen. Denise Schieuer. Second row: Patricia Johnson. Julie Mosher, Julie Gilbert. Susan Powell. Third row: Joan Brandt, Renee Laing. Jean Ernst. Jeanne Waller. Sherri Middendorf. Sharon Yilek, Tena Niggemeyer. -Annette Matthias SAMLE Offers Hands On Experience lA7hen an interviewer asks if you have any work ex- perience most of us hope to be able to answer yes. The 45 members in the Student Association for Middle Level Educators (SAMLE) had the opportunity to gain this desired experience. They attended and worked at regional and state Mid- dle Level Educators Conferences, where they met and learned from others also concerned with the elementary and junior high school student’s education. Additionally, they had the opportunity to serve as tutors to help juveniles learn better study skills through the TAPS pro- gram, Tutor Assistance Program for juvenile offenders. Some of the funds that provided the hands on ex- perience opportunities for the members were raised when they worked at the Midwest Overseas Recruiting Fair XI, sold coupons for the Brown Bottle and sold inter- disciplinary units and pins at the State Conference. Tim Long, president of SAMLE, commented, I have learned a lot through the conferences that I attended with SAMLE. The members make all the activities worthwhile; I am proud to say I’m a member.” -Amy Swalve SAMLE — Front row: Larry Wolfe, Andy Ollenburg, Dan Strutzenberg. Second row: Paul Cuvelier, Tim Long, Annette Swick. Laura Daisy. Stephanie Davitt. Third row: Suzan Meyer, Kris Kelly. Kathy Klocke. Don- na Schincke). Lisa Hiscocks, Mary Aldridge. Fourth row: Dave Michels. John Nelson. Cynthia Mason. Burnette Christians. SHEA s AMU 225 United Students of Iowa Lobby for Students B. Nasdcll Active lobbyists Tom Plaehn. Dan Smith. Dan Kruse, and Mike Schultze pose in front of a UNI bus at the Iowa capitoi. Hr his year tuition increases were proposed, and the battle for financial aid raged on. When these tough times occurred, students needed an advocate. They had this advocate through the work of the United Students of Iowa (USI). US1 was a statewide association that represented students at the University of Iowa, Iowa State, and University of Northern Iowa. Carl Blake was the director from UNI and Keith Franzen and John Atwell, also from UNI, served as board members. Through USI, these students became knowledgeable, involved and effective. Blake said this year they lobbied for the college work- study program, Peace Institute, to get a student on the Board of Regents, decrease the increases in tuition, and the Farm Crisis. He also stated that Senators have told them that without their efforts the college work-study bill would not have been passed or funded; this bill pro- vided thousands of students with jobs. If you were interested in student issues, wanted to learn more about government, could offer special skills, or just were interested in being part of an organization on the move for student advocacy, this year USI was the group to belong to. USI worked hard this year and promoted greater awareness of students, making concerns known, com- mented Blake. They also worked with quality and accessibility.” -Amy Swalve B. Ninddl Discussing campus bookstore proposals are Carl Blake and Democratic Senator Richard Varn. 226 usi Student Social Work Association Social work majors reached out and extended their help to the community through Student Social Work Association (SSWA). President Katie Dudak stated the main goal of the organization was to get involved as a group with the university, and work with people and the different resources available to them in the community.” Approximately 30 members were involved in SSWA and coordinated events such as bake sales to raise money. SSWA also sponsored a local family and pro- vided them with a Thanksgiving turkey. One of the most important events sponsored by the group, according to president Dudak, was a conference on the Amish held at UNI in April. This conference was open to anyone and informed the public about the par- ticular lifestyle of the Amish. Student Council for Exceptional Children Planning and organizing Halloween, Christmas, and Valentine parties for exceptional students at River Hills, taking older students to UNI basketball games, movies, and camping were some of the Student Council for Exceptional Children’s many activities this year. The Stu- dent Council was also involved with the Special Olympics and the Superdance at UNI. The Student Council was a professional organization af- filiated with the international organization of the Council for Exceptional Children. President Julie Adams explained, “The Student Council has helped me to realize that special education is really what I want. It has also given me a broader aspect of the exceptional student’s life. I am also more aware of laws dealing with the handicapped, since the council initiated many of the handicap laws.” Student Council for Exceptional Children — Front row: Patty Dun- combe, Michelle Cali. )udy Seivert, Clara Conner. Deb Teig. Second row: Carri Gourley. Michelle Kool. Chris Czolgosz. Amy Kech. Kathy Doyle. Third row: Darlene Cooney. Kim Kelly, Kristin Ritter, Lori Mueggenberg. Deb Gaffney SSWA — Front row: Sheila Lewis. Shelly Melick. Angela Rokusek. Se- cond row: Leann Schwake. Paula Wagner, Janet Nicholson. Andrea Gib- son. Third row: Andrea Riggs. Rhonda Ratchford. Annette Buchanan, Jon- nle O'Connor. Fourth row: Jennifer Quint. Melissa Busche. John Stanley. Jennifer Henken. UNI Youth for MDA Shake it up, baby. Twist and Shout ” was the theme for UNI Youth for MDA’s 16th annual Superdance. The Superdance was held in UNI’s West Gym on April 3rd and 4th and participants boogied the night and day away from 5:59 p.m. on Friday until 9:41 p.m. on Satur- day to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Anyone could sign up for the Budweiser sponsored, 27 hour, 42 minute long, 1987 Superdance, which raised $5500 to help fight muscular dystrophy. Super dancer Chris Reeves said, I was very impressed with the way it was organized and the way they kept us all busy. They had a lot of fun events to make the time go fast. It was a great time and I wish more people could get involved.” Youth for MDA — Front row: Matthew Chance. Tim Schmit, Raymo Moet, David Miller, Bradley Daehn Second row: Patti Kutsch. Rhonda Pettit. Dawn Mika, Deanne Donald. Julie Lentsch. Dianne Spinner. Diane Wichelmann. Teresa Wessel. Third row: Patrick Roddy, AJ Birdsell. James Yoder. Jill Kadera. Scott Smith. Chuck Parcel!, Brian Holmlund. SSWA SCEC YouCk for MDA 227 D. Wt|Nf 228 Greek IFC and Panhellenic Serve as Governmental Bodies for Greeks U epresenting the Greek system as the governmental ■“ •bodies were the Interfraternity Council (IFC) and Panhellenic Council. Both councils served the purpose of helping promote the Creek system. To be a member of either of the councils was easy because once you joined either a fraternity or sorority, you were automatically a member. Officers for both Panhellenic and IFC were elected positions. All Greek chapters had a representative vote. The councils reached out to the community and cam- pus through several projects. National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week helped educate people about alcoholism. Suicide Life Awareness Week stressed self-esteem, time and stress management, and tools for coping. A Special Olympics gave the handicapped a fun day of competition. Some 210 athletes participated while over 800 people attended the Olympics. Greek Week, April 20-25, was jam-packed with special activities for Greeks. Opening ceremonies on Monday started the week off in a festive mood. On Tuesday a breakfast honored all of the leaders across campus. Eldon Miller was the main speaker. A variety show on Wednesday was open to everyone on campus. Thursday brought an all-Greek sing and bar night. Hypnotist Mark Pittman entertained at the Awards Banquet on Friday at Conway Civic Center. Saturday was the day of the Special Olympics. That evening a pig roast at George Wyth State Park capped off a great week of Greek fun. -Jerry Byers D. WagMr Panhellenic — Front row: Nicolle Lee Master, Julie Schmitz, Kim Dodd. Kristin Hahn. Second row: Anne Adams. Stephanie Svoboda, Julie Fillmen, Joni Wrage, Linda Schweighofer. Julie Rottinghaus. Cin- dy Yelick. Third row: Pamela Schulz. Shelley Niffenegger. Jean Dar- byshire, Gretchen Brueckner, Angela Gotten. Jennifer Ziegler. LWftHx Gamma Phi Beta and Delta Chi participate in a group sing during Greek Week. Groups were Judged on creativity and lyric originality based on a popular theme. D.W« IFC — Front row: Nancy Osborne. Mike Ziegenhorn. Bill Sitz. Second row: Rich Hambleton. Andy Witt. Brad Kisner, Todd Gutknecht. Nihrii—tf Utwfratondty Co—dl« 229 Kappa Sigma Becomes Well Established D. Wagner Kappa Sigma Fraternity brothers pose for a photo before attending a party. Reading while relaxing at the newly acquired house is Kappa Sigma member Troy Kinyon D. Wagner Over the past few years it has been a time of new beginnings” for the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. It was only two years ago that the group began on this campus and now they have become the second largest fraternity on campus. This year, too, marked the first year for their new house. A lot of clean-up work was done and the owner made $10,000 worth of improvements and the fraternity hopes to add more of their own funds to additional im- provements in the future. The thirty-four members were also honored this year. They were chosen to be hosts for the District Conclave th«s past February. Other Kappa Sigma chapters from North Dakota, Minnesota, and Nebraska came for seminars and a banquet held at the Cedar Falls Holiday Inn. Additionally they helped the Boys Club in Waterloo with their Halloween haunted house this fall and their Easter egg hunt this spring. Other activities included ac- tive intramural participation as well as active inter- fraternity council representation. The Chapter continues to accomplish new things and Andy Witt. Kappa Sigma president, said, Hopefully next year they will grow to a membership of forty as they establish their leadership on campus. M -Amy Swalve H. Cumberland Kappa Sigma — Front row: Shawn Voigts. Troy Kinyon. Bill Aegeler. Scott Williams. Bill Sitz. Tim Bemat. Curt Coghlan. Brent Nair. Second row: Cary Lippert, Mitch Berry. Mike Ziegenhorn. Brad Kisner, Mike Chiodo. John Eckerman. Stephen Moore. Kevin Stuck. Third row: Clint Weber. Dave Thelen. Rob Trower. Dave Johnson. Dave Boyer, Chris Birkness. 230 Kappa Sigma Alpha Delta Pi Gives Academics Top Priority Ip 13 Delta Pi members tended to have academics as one of their top priorities. Alpha Delta Pi received three scholastic awards from their chapter this year. These include highest chapter GPA, highest pledge GPA, and highest in-house GPA. They were also voted top sorority as a result of these accomplishments. Besides the strong academic achievements. Alpha Delta Pi raised funds to support many activities and worthwhile causes. The group sponsored their annual Ronald McDonald Dance in the Union once again this year to raise money for the Ronald McDonald House. Other activities sponsored included things such as the Christmas and Spring Formals, a Parents Weekend luncheon, and much more. This year there were about 33 members representing Alpha Delta Pi and they believed their organization of- fered many benefits. “Alpha Delta Pi has been a big in- fluence in my life; it enhances a person’s leadership qualities and your ability to get along and meet other people,” commented member Denise Schieuer. -Ann Gretter n « WMMIMMI Alpha Delta Pi — Front row: Susan Shaw. Leigh Ray. Susan Howell. Michelle laquette Second row: Halane Cumberland, Jean Derbyshire. Rene Ryan, Renea Jensen, Alison Helming. Laurel Reuter Third row: Car- ma Atwood. Pam Havighurst, Dee Archambeau. Lisa McCracken. Jodi Lage, Barb Brubaker. Fourth row: Elizabeth Vasquoz, Karen Leuck, Stephanie Svobada. Jonel Olson. Denise Schieuer. Melissa Martin. Alpha Phi Unites Sisters with the Bond of Friendship lATant to send someone a slap, hug, or a kiss? Well, if V you were an Alpha Phi you could have. The Alpha Phi Sorority had a philanthropic project this year in which students in any of the social fraternities and sororities would be able to send a slap, hug, or a kiss to anyone within the Greek system. Alpha Phi was a social sorority which aimed to unite sisterhood in the bond of friendship.” Karla Nuehring explained, “We are bonded together by certain ideas, standards of scholarship, character, culture, and per- sonal conduct. We wanted to help society by working with the American Heart Association.” Alpha Phi gave all fund-raising money to the association. Nuehring ex- plained that any woman on campus who was interested in Alpha Phi could stop by the house to meet the girls and talk specifically with the officers. Nuehring believed Alpha Phi has helped her in several ways. I’ve become more outgoing and have made a lot of friends. I’ve had a chance to be a leader, and learn responsibility. Alpha Phi has helped me to improve my grades, and has given me opportunities for traveling.” -Tamara Kuehl Alpha Phi — Front row: Julie Lubkeman, Christy McGoldrick. Julie Schmitz. Dawn Hiatt, Mary Nichols, Lisa Chiodo Second row: Karla Nuehring. Jenni Ziegler, Holly Miller, Shelli Benson. Julie Fillman, Anne Adams. Colleen Brady. Third Row: Amy Hummel. Suzi Sheldon. Jodi Niedert, Kathy Talbott. Kim Victor. Kelly Cline. Heidi Chelesvig. Fourth row: Leslie Aanenson. Angie Gossen. DeAnna Furst. Kristin Hahn, Lisa Johnson. Margi Toillion. Fifth row: Teresa Spowart. Kim Svoboda. Pam Gibbs. Karen Olson. Joan Anderson. Polly Schoeller Alpha MU H Alpha Phi 231 Delta Upsilon — Front row: Kevin Eppons. Brian Creon, Ed Fallis. Ryan Maher. Second row: Rick Caya. Daniel Pond. Kirk Roinort. Stovo Pohlmeyer. Third row: Steven Noe. Barry Twait. Steven Bebout. Dana Smith. Fourth row: Mike Gerlach. Kevin Cray. Lawrence Leininger. Todd Gutknecht. Delta Upsilon 'T his year the Delta Upsilon fraternity had special guests at their non-secretive officer initiation. The guests included Governor Branstad. who served as guest speaker, as well as state representatives Dr. Halverson and Lou Carey. Lawerence Lennienger. past officer of the fraternity, commented that they were the only group to not have secret intitiations. Delta Upsilon had twenty-three members, eleven of them new pledges. Together they won the award for having the highest overall chapter grades for fraternities. They also worked together on philanthropy projects that included collecting for UNICEF and helping at Special Olympics. Their social event. Spring Formal, was held in Cedar Rapids this year. Order of Omega T n lanuary they held an officer-transition workshop. Dur- ing Greek Week they sponsored a leadership breakfast. The group that sponsored these events that recognized leaders were leaders themselves; they were the members of Order of Omega. Requirements for membership were high. Candidates' involvement on campus, in the Greek system, and their chapter, as well as their academic record, were examined. At the end of this process only 10-11 people were chosen, representing the top three percent of the Greek system. Nancy Osborne. Coordinator of Student Organizations and advisor to Order of Omega, commented. “The members of Order of Omega offered themselves to serve in a leadership role and sponsor leadership activities for the Greek system.” Order of Omega — Front row: Denise Schieuer. Brenton Nair, David Hallberg. Second row: Gordon Timpany. Nancy Osborne. Deanna Hypes. Cindy Yolick. Doe Archambeau. Mark Squier. Councils Panhellenic Inter-Fraternity Council Social Sororities Alpha Chi Omega — 1203 West 22nd Alpha Delta Pi — 2222 Olive Alpha Phi — 1215 West 23rd Alpha Xi Delta — 2410 College Gamma Phi Beta — 1209 West 23rd UNI Greeks Social Fraternities Delta Chi — 2516 College Delta Upsilon — 1927 College Kappa Sigma — 2504 College Pi Kappa Alpha — 2320 College Sigma Alpha Epsilon — 1113 West 23rd Tau Kappa Epsilon — 1203 West 23rd 232 Drill I ptilon OnWr ol ( rmr%t t.trrk I lit Gamma Phi Beta Has a Blood Drive T-1 his year the thirty-six members of Gamma Phi Beta. - ■ along with SAE fraternity, held a blood drive. The drive was very successful and was only one of many ac- tivities the sorority did throughout the year. Other activies included a Founder's Day celebration when they joined with alumni to celebrate the founding of their sorority on November 17. 1874. They also had Seniors Week to honor senior members, which included a Senior Tea. Additionally, all the members could par- ticipate in two date nights — a fall barn dance and a spring Hawaiian dance — as well as a Valentine’s Day formal held at the Waterloo Kamada Inn. To raise money, the thirty-six members, including twelve new pledges in the fall and eight new pledges this spring, sold candy bars and offered cookies on St. Patrick's Day. The money raised was part of what al- lowed the members to participate in a wide variety of ac- tivities this year. -Amy Swalve D. Wacncf Gamma Phi Beta — Front row: Anne Sullivan. Dawn Johnson, Nancy Smith. Tracie Fey. Chris Besler. Michele Jensen, Jeanine Hoskins. Kim Dodd. Julie Duke. Stephanie Burk. Angela Burns Second row: Ann Ryan. Jana Weddell. Karla Brunsem. Kelli Newbold. Beth Henry. Shelley Neville. Lori Prusho. Laura Thorpe. Denyce Johnson. Suzanne Schmidt. Michelo Vail. Janet Black Alpha Xi Delta Increases Membership T he women of Alpha Xi Delta were very pleased by their successful spring and fall rushes. Membership was increased to 44 members. The Rose Formal, held in Davenport during the fall, was set in a romantic atmosphere on the riverboat Queen of Heart. During Homecoming, the sorority paired up with the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha to build a float for the parade. Alpha Xi Delta pledges marched alongside the float mas- querading as clowns. April date night saw Alpha Xi’s dancing to songs played by Marc Knodle of KCRS or rowing to the theme of Hawaii Five-O”. For their philanthropy, the Lung Association, a Mr.Lungs” contest was held in which a male chest from each fraternity was photographed and a table was set up in the Union for people to vote for their choice by putting money in that candidate’s box. The winner was Chris Yarrow, a member of Kappa Sigma. Steak and Beans, a picnic in which members with a 2.5 GPA and above were served steak and the remaining girls hot-dogs, also kept the sorority busy. -Monica Mugan L Waltz Alpha Xi Delta — Front row: Shannon Wallace. Stephanie Chalupa. Lori Dennert, Kristi Royster. Julie Hall. Stacey Hailing. Linda Schweighofer. Second row: Michelle Branda, Lisa Hulling. Kayla Crawford. Tamara Klendworth. Third row: Sara Smith. Margaret Johnson. Carla Naughton. Jill Spaulding. Gloria Beck. Gretchen Brueckner. Barb Kramer. Fourth row: Kitty Schroder. Caprice Buchmoier. Ann Osborno, Pam Schulz. Monica Mugan. Shelley Niffcnegger. Chris Gray. Fifth row: Kris Kelly. Brenda Bohr. Lisa Smith. Holly Johnson. Rosemary Hood. Shelley Furman. Mary Kngebretson. Janan Bullen. Top row: Pam Shannon. Julie Points. Pfci feta Alpa Xi DftU 233 234 Snlon L Wild 239 Studying overseas gave senior gridder Spencer Cowan a new perspective on being an American student. 242 Bathroom stalls and empty walls are often prime spots for the age old pro- blem of graffiti. 250 Beautiful music and an interesting history are characteristics of UNI’s campanile. 265 Another class of graduates were laun- ched toward their future. L Waltz A final farewell is heard from many seniors as they leave UNI. Senior Carolina Wilson packs her car and heads for home. Sea Ion 235 Anxiously anticipating the hour of her graduation, |ill Recker tries on her cap and gown. The End Is Near As one winds up a four-year college career at the University of Northern Iowa, many emotions come to mind. Pleasant thoughts, great memories, special friends... and 1 can’t wait to get out! Seniors walking to and from classes seem to catch a bug” their last year. It’s not a cold, the flu, or even mono; it’s the dreaded senioritis! You get sick and tired of school at this point,” said Heidi Ellis, an education major. Whether it’s just being sick of classes, the University in general, the weather, Iowa, or life itself, senioritis seems inevitable. The everyday dread of going to classes seems to never end,” lamented Craig Hauswirth. You always know there’s more classes to take.” You end up hating classes and especially projects. You hate Iowa ... but only because of the weather.” ex- plained Patty Cook, a public relations student. As senioritis becomes worse, seniors seem to skip classes, forget assignments, and learn how to pro- crastinate very well. 1 find myself skipping a lot and putting in little ef- fort, said Ellis. But others don’t find this to be true in their senior year. When asked if she tended to procrastinate, one senior replied, That’s funny, because I’m like that all the time! I just want to get things done as soon as possible. said Todd Lancaster, a business major. Inevitable as it seems, senioritis has been defined as terminal, but good to some degree. Ellis had this to offer, You need to have a good time your senior year and enjoy it. Don’t let anything get you down!” Finally, in the words of an old slave spiritual from Martin Luther King Jr., the true root of senioritis is ex- pressed — Free at last, free at last, thank God almighty. I’m free at last!” -Bonnie Gates Heidi Abrahamson Peggy Ackerman Michael Adair Julie Adams Mama Adams Michelle Adams Dancy Adamson-Cosens Mary Lou Ahmann Michael Albertson Kelley Algoe Brent Anderson Jana Anderson Karen Anderson Linda Anderson Tracy Anderson Therese Andresen Titof Aquice Dee Archambeau Mary Jo Archibold Dawn Arndorfer 236 SmIorlli Barbara Arnold Christopher Assmann DeeAnn Assmann Flinn Atencio Karey Bader Bruce Bacdke Donna Bahr Melissa Baier David Baker Marlene Baker Bruce Banwart Kimberly Barber Dawn Barnes Cindy Barrick Susan Barvinek Ferry Bass Boyd Bauer Betsy Bauman Stacey Beck Cindy Becker Darryl Becker Karen Becker Nancy Beenblossom Scott Behrens Michael Belknap Diane Bell Tracy Bell Kirk Benda Krista Benesh Kathleen Bennett Maria Bennett Linda Bcnning Gina Bergmann Robbie Bernard Pete Beurskens Scott Bezdicek Scott Bierle John Bigelow C. David Bishop Krysteen Bishop Senior 237 Joseph Biver Jill Bjustrom Susan Blain Barbara Blake Gregory Block James Blocker Jr. Steve Bloomquist Keith Blum Shawn Blunk Arden Bock Kenneth Boecker Don Boekhoff David Boelter Imina Boger Brenda Bohr Ginger Bohr Jill Bohr Scott Bohr Julie Bollinger William Bollinger Sheryl Bonner Rhonda Borkgren Timothy Bowman Carl Boyd Jolene Bradley Heidi Bremer Mary Briggs Cynthia Brobst Gary Brown Kim Brown Leslee Brown Todd Brown Tammy Brownell Carol Bruder Lynette Brus Steven Bryant Pamela Buck Susan Buckner Christine Buckwalter Laurie Buelow 238 Senior� Paula Buffington Kevin Buisman Janan Bullen Suzanne Bullen Michelle Bullis Vicky Burch Jana Burgardt Terri Burgus Michelle Burke Cheryl Burns Carl Burrell Jane Busch Melissa Busche Lori Butler Robert Cady John Cahalan Eugene Cain Michelle Cali Gwendolyn Calloway Douglas Campbell Senior Is Glad to be Home University of Northern Iowa senior linebacker Spencer Cowan, after surviving the Chernobyl Nuclear Plant disaster and the United States bombing of Libya, definitely agrees with the old clic he there is no place like home. Cowan attended Padigogisch Akadamie, part of UNl's student exchange program overseas where students pay the same tuition to attend as they would at UNI. The school is located in Klagenfurt, near the Yugoslavian- Italian border. Cowan would usually spend part of his day in conver- sational classes that discussed topics ranging from abor- tion to international news. It was interesting to hear the viewpoints from so many different people from all over the world, it seemed Americans were always put on the spot, however, and were urged to discuss things in more detail, particularly politics. Cowan, who was born in Kassel. Germany some day hopes to work in the import-export business. He pointed out that the opportunities in the field and his general in- terest in Germany helped him make the decision. To sum up his visit overseas Cowan commented. I live in America. We don't know how lucky we are. Ger- many is a nice place to visit but there is no place like home. -Carrie Brown Spencer Cowan excels on the football held where he plays the outside linebacker position SptrxerCAMtn 239 Michael Campbell Susan Canfield Julie Caraway Michael Carlo Lisa Carstens Faith Carter Karen Cashman Ingrid Casillo Cindy Caskey Martha Caster Christine Cavanaugh Julie Cerny Mohamad Cheetany Inez Christensen David Christeson Laurie Christeson Jim Christianson Todd Clancy James Clapsaddle DeAnn Clark Lynne Cleary Beth Clemitus Pam Cochran Brian Cole Thomas Cole Tom Colwell Jodi Comes Joel Conn Fofi Constantinidou Loraine Cook Leslie Cotter Randall Cox Daniel Coy John Coyne Lisa Cramer David Crees Marilyn Crist Toni Crowder Duane Crowe Jacquie Cullen 240 Senior Halane Cumberland Carol Cunningham Barry Cuvelier Paul Dahl Tonya Dahms Koleen Dale Deanne Daly Carol Danner Tuan Dao Daniel Darnold James Darrow Peggy Daugherty Debra Davis LeAnn Davis Stephanie Davitt DelRoy DeBerg Dennis Deke Angela Demaria Robert denHartog Linda Deutsch Now that She The first day of school — fall of 1986 — Jackie walk- ed into Campbell Hall’s front door and felt like cry- ing She was really having questions and doubts about what she. a middle-aged woman, was doing living in a residence hall. Jackie Schneekloth found her dark fears removed after she walked into the main lounge to register and one bright face said, ‘Tve been waiting for you to come. We’ve been looking forward to meeting you.” Jackie, a Cedar Rapids resident, is pursuing a teaching degree she began when UNI was Iowa State Teachers College. With the graduation of her youngest of three sons from college last May. Jackie decided it would be the best time to complete her degree. She always wanted to complete her degree, but with the coming of children she had never found time. After the initial experience when arriving in the hall, things got much easier. After a couple of days, and the initial response of the girls in my house,” Jackie explain- ed. things went real well.” Having the younger students around even reminded her of her own children and made things easier. Jackie believed living in the halls had been a valuable experience She saw herself as a trend setter. I think there will be more older students living in residence halls as years go by,” she noted. -Tamara Kuehl Being accepted by much younger members of the halt is no problem for Jackie Schneekloth She puts in hours of studying just like her younger friends 241 ust Some Creative Mischief Graffiti — inscriptions or drawings made on some public surface, as defined by Webster's Ninth New Collegiate Dictionary. Some people think of it as art. some consider it vandalism. Visible, public walls seem to offer the best location for expression of political beliefs. Peace, before it’s too late. No Nukes.” and Stop conformity — think for yourself” are just a few of the messages sprayed upon the pedestrian tunnel walls near the UNI-Dome. 1 love wrestlers. No Pseudo-Punks, and graffiti declaring that Life is a big hangover can also be seen among the multi-colored messages. The art of graffiti is by no means limited to political declarations and comments on the quality of life. A nice clean surface, to some, offers an ideal place for a declara- tion of love such as “John loves lane,” or in many cases, a declaration of lust. So. is graffiti a form of art or a means of expressing one’s opinion? Is it a way of expressing secret love or hidden desires, or is graffiti simply the meaningless defacement of public property? The next time you arc in a bathroom stall, take a moment to read the walls and decide for yourself. And while you're reading, consider this question seen scratched in the paint of a UNI bathroom stall. “Who the heck brings a pen to the can k ijuhrn 4 «-i anyway? Places other than walls also provide space for graffiti. A door in the art building isn't spared. -James Giordano Tamara DeWilde Cheryl Dial Shirl Dimig Helene Donnelly Paul Donnelly Robert Dooly Jane Dostal lustin Doud Lisa Dralle Daniel Duckcr Katherine Dudak lames Duea Jill Duff Patricia Dunc.ombe Jeffrey Duskin Jane Dutcher Norm Duve Nancy Dykcman Julie Fastahrooks Joni Eaton 242 John Eckerman Joyce Edmundson Marcia Eernisse Nina Eichmann Janette Elbert Stephenie Elliott Jacqualine Ely-Cairns Richard Emerson Jeffrey Engel Allan Engleman Lori Epp Kevin Eppens Warren Ericson Wendy Eriksen Darsi Evans Shelly Evans Michael Ewers Melissa Ewing Gary Fabian Susan Fairchild Shannon Fall Sandra Feddersen Moira Feeney Tracie Fey Lori Fiala Gary Fick Melissa Fingalsen Kevin Fink Steven Fink Clair Fleener Pamela Fletcher Brian Floerchinger Brenda Fluckey Toney Ford Connie Forsman Rona Foster Kevin Fouts Jodi Fox Penny Fraise Kim Fredricks Sac ton 243 Alexis French David Frerichs Thomas Frerichs Charlotte Fresmann I.ane Frey Scott Frick Robert Frieden Larry Fricdhoff Bret Frush Sarah Frye Shelley Fuhrman Arthur Furlong Ann Fury Julie Fye Michael Galeazzi John Galligan Kelli Galligan William Galligan James Gardner Suzette Garrett Robert Gates Barry Gau Cheryl Gear Scott Gearhart Steve Gearhart Linda Gebel Paul Gebel Lorraine Gee Lisa Geerts Pamela Gerber Steven Gerholdt Robert Gettemy Penny Geurink James Gibbs Pamela Gibbs David Gibson Anita Giesking Julie Gilbert Mark Gimbel Kyle Gingrich 244 Senior� They Do Have More Fun Image problems? Don't sweat — go to your hair- dresser and order up the platinum-blond look According to research done by UNI marketing pro- fessor Dr. Dennis Clayson, the color of your hair may ef- feci the way you’re perceived by others. Clayson and former UNI faculty member Dr. Micol R C. Maughan went to work using the Osgood Semantic Differential scale to evaluate hair color with 24 concepts such as clown, sickness, janitor, feminine, doctor, professor and fool. About 100 students took part in the survey. The blond female is considered the most feminine type in the world.” Clayson said. We found that blonds, both male and female, are considered successful, rich, happy and very attractive, but are not the most complex or brilliant.” Redheads, however, were seen differently according to sex. The red haired male is seen as timid, feminine, almost a clowntype figure. Clayson offered Howdy Doody, Red Skeleton, and Ronald McDonald as ex- amples. “The red-haired female is perceived as the ex- ecutive or professional type, not very feminine and slightly aggresive, he continued, but if a woman wants to be seen as humorous, she can dye her hair red. Lucile Ball and Carol Burnett are examples.” Those with red hair need not fret however, according to Clayson. “Red hair comes in and out of fashion,” he said. -Jon Wilson Brooks Glasnapp Lori Glawe Nancy Glenn Luis Gonzalez Teresa Goodell Jane Gordon Stewart Gordon James Gorman Kara Gottschalk Carri Gourley Leah Graen Michele Grafton Pennie Graham Lisa Granstra Christine Gray David Green Lori Greve Michael Griffith Kathy Grimes Lori Grimes Hair Goto 245 Enough to A free moment on a spring day is spent with family. David. Krista, and Abijah Sanders take advantage of the moment. Keep Busy Married students at UNI had a more complex life than most. One such married student. David Sanders, managed the roles of student, employee, and friend, as well as the more involved roles of husband and father. As a senior majoring in geography. David worked for the student senate. Both he and his wife Krista worked, creating a schedule that didn’t always run smoothly for the parent of two sons, aged two years and two months old. David believed that being a married student helped him since he has had a “backup person to help out and encourage me when I was about to give up. David remarked on the encouragement of his wife and children, “They make me smile when things aren't going well and I’m discouraged.” David’s biggest problem with being a married student was difficulty in finding study time. Generally, he took advantage of minutes before, after, and between classes to study at the Union. Once he got home. David's time- consuming family life impeded him from study until the family went to bed. David’s balancing act between family life and student life was brought home in his response to his most memorable experience at UNI. “It's a tossup; the birth of my second son and graduation.” -Tamara Kuehl Dawn Grommon Michelle Gronau Crystal Grosse Christina Grote Mark Grubb Lori Gummow Jennifer Gunderson Brenda Hackett Michael Hahn Julia Hall Mellissa Handorf Gregory Hankins Cynthia Hanks Janet Hannan Mary Hannon Joanna Hansen Sharilyn Hansen Glen Hanson John Hanson Denise Hanten 246 Married Student Angela Hardcopf Julie Harms Judy Hart Debra Hartvigsen I.aurie Harvey Michael Harvey Connie Hayes Lynda Heckenberg Marsha Hefei Brian Heil Angela Heldt Keely Helmick Tammy Hemphill Todd Hemphill Peter Hendrickson Kristene Heneghan Jennifer Henken Patricia Hennessy Bruce Hentges Jill Herring Scott Heuchelin Pamela Hicks Marcia Higgins Sheric Higgins Jeffrey Hill Mary Hindman Diana Hiner Lisa Hiscocks Joel Hite Margaret Hoekstra Alan Hoff Blanche Hoff Julie Hoffman John Holdsworth Julie Holdsworth Robert Hollinger Gjoa Holloway Amy Holtz Kelly Hood Kirk Howard rmo « 247 Tamara Howe Susan Howell Alan Hudson Danial Huff Angela Hughes Michelle Hughes Penny Hundley Anthony Hurst Paula Ihle Debra Irwin Brian Isom Jeff Jackson Barbara lacobson Trisha Jahnke Donna Janssen Dennis Jarrett Holly Jarrett Parminder Jassal Andrea Jayne Laura Jensen Alicia Johnson Bridgntt Johnson David Johnson Denise Johnson Diane Johnson Jeffery Johnson Ken Johnson Kevin Johnson Kim Johnson Margaret Johnson Patricia Johnson Phyl Johnson Timothy Johnson John Jordan Shari Jorgensen Laura Juergens Joseph Junk Steven Jurgensen Troy Karns Kerry Kaufman Brian Keasling Kristy Keeler Melissa Keeley Christine Keenan Peggy Keenan Doug Keiser Colleen Kellner Kristine Kelly Kevin Kemp Norma Kempema Lori Kephart Renee Kern John Kester Darla Ketelsen Jeong Mee Kim Janet King Trish Kirkpatrick Christine Kirschbaum Kary Kay Kleber Joseph Klein A Job That Really Pays Senior R A Kevin Saville puls in his lime al Ihe Dancer Mall desk 4 4 1 y eing an RA is definitely a rewarding ex- perience.” commented senior resident assis- tant Kevin Saville. Saville was an RA for three years. His first two years were spent at Shull Hall and his third at Dancer Hall. Aside from being an RA. Saville was also a tutor at the Office of Learning Instruction, president of Omicron Delta Kappa, an active member of the forensics team.and a member of the Senior Challenge Committee and the UNI Speakers Committee. His participation and leader- ship in campus activities led to his becoming a finalist in the competition for the Lux Service Medallion. Considering the many activities he had been involved in while attending UNI, Saville maintained that his years as an RA would remain foremost in his memory. ‘‘I enjoy the camaraderie on the staff and in the house. I will always remember the people I work with and live with. Saville became interested in becoming an RA because. ... it allows you to take on a position of responsibility and to get to know more people. It is a leadership posi- tion which gives you experience working with people, and that’s important for a career. He added that being an RA helped him develop planning and time manage- ment skills. Being an RA gives you real world experience. -James Giordano Kevin Seville 249 Standing Tall in Tradition It stands one hundred feet tall “in memory of the Founders and Builders of Iowa State Teachers Col- lege, a noteable and imposing shaft, one of three foremost monuments in Iowa, and has been the “pride of UNI since 1926 when it was dedicated and completed. In 1927 the famous Fasoldt Clock, which was displayed at the Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia in 1876. was added to make the Campanile on central campus a finished product. In Charles Fasoldt’s will, the owner and creator of this fine clock, the clock was to be given to the institution which could provide the best setting and insure ade- quate care. Out of 300 competitors, UNI won the gift. Campanile concerts quickly became tradition at Homecoming, and became part of the tree lighting ceremony which launched the Christmas season Men that lived in the Baker Hall dormitory often despised the early morning chimes but could boast of the best spot when concert time came around. Another tradition says a girl becomes an official co-ed when she is kissed at midnight under the Campanile by her boyfriend. Campaniling in mass has become a favorite Friday evening Homecoming activity. -Tamara Kuehl K. Laabcngajrtr Towering above central campus, the Campanile annually provides a spot for sweethearts to smooch on Homecoming. Gwen Kleppe Tamara Kleveland Timothy Kleveland John Kline Kathy Klocke Marci Klocke Linda Klopfenstein Michelle Klopfenstein John Klosterboer Paula Klosterboer Elizabeth Knipp Curt Koeneke Douglas Koenen Valorie Koester Tracy Konrad Laura Koontz Ronald Kostman Daniel Krafka Birdie Kramer Brian Kramer 250 Campanile Jay Kressin Evie Kriener C. J. Crull Tami Krull Eric Kruse Julie Kruse Jackie Kuennen Kari Kuesel Rebecca Kurriger Kerri Kurt Shinsook Kwak Roma Lancaster Todd Lancaster Janice Lance Brian Larkin Cheri Lee Linnea Lee Matthew Lee Russell Leet Thomas Leggins Lawrence Leininger Christine Leslie Karen Leuck Roy Lidtke Douglas Lilleskov Mary Beth Lind Jill Lindeman Lori Lindeman Bobbi Linder Dan Litka Trina Litterer Alan Loew Timothy Long Kim Lorenz Dale Ludwig Michelle Luebbers Mickey Lundquist Tony Macheak Carol Mackel Robert Madden S ak n 251 Carolyn Madsen Carla Madson Malek Mahmood Douglas Manary Alan Mangrich Brenda Markey Sharon Markle Paul Marlow Stephanie Marra Martin Marren Colleen Martin Dwight Martin Linda Martin Jane Martzahn John Matthias Richard Matzen Patricia Mauer Tammy Mayberry Tim McAninch Eric McCabe Teaching Grads Score High There was a time when a student who said he was attending the University of Northern Iowa was im- mediately dealt the question, “Oh, are you going to be a teacher?” But in recent years, UNI has earned ac- claim in several other areas, especially in business and accounting. Has the teacher education program taken a backseat to the other aspects of a growing university? Not by a long shot. 1986 UNI teacher education graduates scored higher than the national average on certification tests ad- ministered in the spring of 1986. Close to 75 percent of eligible UNI students participated in the testing program. According to Dr. Fred Carver, Dean of the UNI College of Education, Although graduates were not required to take the exams, there were advantages to the students who did. particularly to those planning to look for a job in a state that requires one or more of these certification tests.” There were three categories in which students could take tests, including a Preprofessional Skills Test (PPST), a Professional Knowledge Test (NTE), and Specialty Tests in the student’s field. The NTE evaluated the student's abilities to manage a student instruction program. Northern Iowa students scored an average of 662 points, compared to a national average of 656. In the Specialty Test category, UNI students’ scores exceeded 70 percent of the national population. Of the 268 UNI students who took the NTE exams. 98 percent exceeded the median of qualifying scores required by states using one or more of the NTE tests. According to Carver, the UNI results were used to improve and strengthen our teacher education pro- grams” — programs that have already proven themselves capable of producing competent teachers who can be proud to say that they are graduates of UNI. 252 Teaching Gr 4 Gail McCombs Gena McCormick Mary McDonald Paul McDonald Kerry McFadden Elisa McGee Shirley McGrane Michael McGrath Christine McGregor Lynnea McHenry Michael McKinlay Michael McLain Michelle McNair Brent Meier Darcy Melcher Shelly Melick Todd Mellinger Marianne Melz Karen Mentelc Kimberly Mercure Jeffrey Merry Todd Meyer Anthony Michels David Michels Sherri Middendorf Joseph Milewsky David Miller Deanna Miller Mark Miner Dawn Minten Yvonne Minton Marianne Mitchell Marilyn Mitchell Susan Mitchell Candace Mochal Todd Moe Mary Moet Craig Munson Roycc Moore Penny Morehouse S kor. 253 Tod Moriarty Amy Morningstar Polly Morris Connie Morrison Rosalind Morrison Kandi Morrow Kerri Moser David Moses Carla Mosher Robert Mosher Jill Moustgard Michele Mudra Karen Mullinix Rod Mumm Kathleen Munro Jean Naber Roxanne Nagel Brenton Nair Kimmie Nash Shelly Neith Christine Nelson Rachael Nelson Sherri Nelson Tom Nelson Chris Neppl Jill Nesley Clayton Netusil Toni Neville Dan Newby James Newkirk Craig Newson Holly Nicholas Janet Nicholson Ellen Niedert Patricia Nieland Tena Niggemeyer Kelly Nissen Stacee Nissen Dianne Noah Joel North 254 Stulon A Helping Hand Each year hundreds of lucky seniors have walked across the stage, received their coveted piece of paper and were instantly propelled into the world of classified ads, resumes, and interviews. Luckily, the UNI Placement Center was there to help them cope According to Don Wood, education placement director, the Career Development and Placement Center has handled up to 2,800 cases a year. Most of the people utilizing the center were seniors and alumni. “We provide on-campus opportunities for IBM, Donaldson’s department store, or whatever company comes in to interview potential employees. For the student, we get them signed up and prepared for the interview,” explained Wood. Once registered, the person’s name stayed on file for some time. Wood pointed out a microfilm file that contained education majors from the 1800’s, explaining the need for educators to keep an extensive credential File. Although the Placement Center handled a large number of students, Wood thought that still more people needed to utilize the services. “It’s hard to get the word out,” said Wood. “All we can do is continue to inform and be relentless about it; we try to cover all the bases.” So. unless a senior planned on winning the lottery, in- heriting a fortune, or making a living on their natural good looks, a trip to the Placement Center was a good idea. -Jon Wilson L. Waltz Making a visit to the Placement Center is a must for seniors. Jeanette Loebach looks over some information that could possibly lead to a Job. Daniel Northey Laura Nowack Leah Nurnberg Richard Oberacker Linda Oberhauser Kathleen O'Brien Suzann Ogland Laura Oglesby Paul Ohrt Julie O’Leary Janet Olerich Robert Oliver Andy Ollenburg Jennifer Olney Jane Olson Jo Nel Olson Nancy Olson Jeff Orvis Gregory Otte Tammy Ottesen Placwnant Cantor 255 Just a Little Fib Dear Sir: Please consider my ap- plication for junior vice president. I don't smoke, drink, or have any noticeable tatoos. I’m confident that 1 am just the man you're looking for. Sincerely. Joe Studious When a senior starts the process to land that first big job. the number one weapon in his arsenal will be his personal resume. From Webster's Dictionary: Resume — a short account of one's career and qualifications prepared typically by an ap- plicant for a position. Also from Webster's: Brag — to talk boastfully, engage in self glorification. One can’t help see- ing the connection. Many resumes contain a photo of the applicant. Before the photo sitting, the male applicant will shave, trade in his tom sweatshirt for a tie and jacket, and study various angles in the mirror to find the one that best disguises the rat tail of hair hanging down his neck. Female applicants may have their hair professionally styled, receive a make- up analysis, and buy a Liz Clayborne business suit for the occasion. Then there's the part that lists the various qualifications and achievements. There won't be any outright lies, just clever wording. Recipient of University Achievement Award means that at a party once you got a standing ova- tion for doing five beer bongs without throwing up. Editorial Assistant for student newspaper” means that you wrote letters to the editor protesting the quality of toilet paper used on campus. Everyone brags themselves up on resumes. After all. who would hire anyone if they knew what that person was like on a given Friday night on the Hill. -Jon Wilson Marty Overmann Beth Owen Deanne Palas Darla Palma Diane Palma Dale Palmer Steve Pauly Sheryl Pavelec Brenda Peel Linda Peine Angela Peters Michael Peters Eric Petersen Eileen Peterson Jeff Peterson Marlene Peterson Lisa Pfiffner Elizabeth Philips Pam Phipps Amy Pieper MfiM 256 Anthony Pieper Constance Pilquist Kevin Pitzer John Place Jayne Plantan Richard Platte Steven Pond Amy Poppen Vicky Porter Patricia Potratz Susan Powell Christine Powers Kimberly Prevett Steve Prochnow Karen Prueitt Robert Quirk Denise Rabbitt Tracy Randall Daniel Rapp Tammi Rau Christopher Rausch Angela Recker Jill Recker Carol Reding Becky Reed Carmen Reed Dennis Reidel Nancy Reising Jeff Renner Leon Reuter Darci Reutzel Mathias Ribyn Laura Richter Becky Rickard Richard Ridenour Brad Ridnour Kathleen Rients Sarah Rietz Douglas Riggs N. Jane Rinehart Snlon 257 ferry Rippcrger Wayne Risvold Margaret Ritchie fames Roach Todd Robbins Sandra Roberts Sally Robertson Stephanie Rodemeyer Scott Roenfeldt Luanne Rogers Mary Ellen Rogers Michael Rohlf Debra RolfTs Paulette Root folene Rosonke Julie Ruby Jody Rudolph Steven Ruegsegger LaFrance Russell Todd Rust Christopher Ruzicka Kristin Rypkema Gregory Sadler Julia Sammon Michael Sand Mario Sanders Dean Saner Kirk Schaefer Kevin Schafer Valerie Schell Denise Schieuer Donna Schinckel Brian Schladetzky Jeffry Schlemmer Karla Schlichte Lana Schmitt Sheila Schmitt Susan Schnekloth Michellen Scholten Van Schroder 258 Snton Julie Schroeder Scott Schroeder Dennis Schuessler Denise Schuettpelz Rene Schuler Kimberly Schultz Cynthia Schuster Dennis Schuster Leann Sch wake Sandra Schwers Brain Sebilsky Anita Seeger Victoria Seiler Judith Seivert Julie Senne Deanne Serbousek Sheri Sextro Steven Shaff Brent Shannon Pamela Shannon Part of College Life A quick cure hasn’t been found for the common hangover. Moderation seems to be the best bet for avoiding one For those students that lived on or near campus, having the Hill within walking distance was a real convenience. What would be nicer than strolling down on a sunny day after classes and having a cool drink? All was fine until that cool drink in the afternoon led to several drinks through the evening. The following morning may have been the worst of your life. You were left with a few cents change and a great number of disagreeable physical after effects. Your head felt like a bowling ball that just bowled a 300 game. Your eyes stung from the smokey atmosphere of the previous night, and your mouth seemed as though it was constructed of styrofoam. A blaring siren from your alarm woke you in time to at- tend Religions of the World class. You decided it was a sweatpants kind of day and searched for a cap to hide your hair — no time for showering. The class dragged on and you spent most of the hour planning the fastest escape route in case you suddenly needed to talk to a porcelain friend. Somehow you made it through the morning, showered, took some Tylenol, and crashed into your bed. As you laid there, you contemplated the presence of any form of alcohol in your future. You had experienced something that was as much a part of college life as essay tests, waiting in line, and cold showers: the college hangover. -Jon Wilson K ofov«r 259 Different Tastes L Wald Different U� tee are unavoidable in UNl's diverse student community. )ay Clark waits for service at the Redeker deli. Glazed meatloaf, beef ole’, fish kabobs, and grilled cheese sandwiches — just a sampling of the cuisine offered on the menus of the UNI Dining Centers. As could be expected, student’s opinions of the meals offered varied greatly. “It’s (the food) a lot better than what I’m capable of fixing myself,” reflected a regular customer at Redeker. In contrast, “Eighty percent of the time, whatever is offered sucks!” complained one stu- dent, explaining that self-made peanutbutter sand- wiches often were substituted for the main course. A junior that usually dined at Commons said that the food was fine but the repetition of menus got to him. When I was a freshman the food seemed pretty good, but they're serving the same stuff now; it just got old ” Todd, a transfer student from Iowa State, said that the UNI diners are well off. “I always hear people complain- ing, but the food here is twice as good. They don't know how good they have it. UNI students will always have their gripes about the dining centers; students at other universities probably have the same ones. But then, it can’t be that bad — there’s always a line to get in! -Jon Wilson Nyle Shatzer Michael Shaw Terry Shaw Lori Sheets Scott Silvey Lyle Simmons Sun Siu Dennis Skellenger Dale Skretta Mick.Slinger Scott Sloan Todd Smalley Jacqueline Smith Michael Smith Renee Smith Roger Smith Stacy Smith Thomas Smith Kelli Snittjer Janice Sobolik Ellen Soukup Dawn Spading Erik Spande John Speas Harold Spies Maureen Spies Sheila Sponsel Sheryl Spratte Mark Squier John Stanley Steven Stapella Judy Stark Lori Steger Stacey Stellick Todd Stenson Janice Stewart Pamela Stickford Patricia Stickling Christine Stolz Brad Story Carol Strein Dan Strutzenberg James Struve Kevin Stuck Darrel Stufflebeam Radina Stuhrenberg Jessica Sudmeier Renee Suggitt Anne Sullivan David Sund Janice Sundermeyer Steven Swale Kirk Swanson Leif Swanson Diane Swartzendruber Criag Swenson Scott Sylvester Teresa Tangeman Lori Taylor Todd Taylor Scalon 261 Kim Tegeler Wayne Tendall Todd TerHark Brenda Tesch Karen Theilen Jennifer Thomas Lauri Thomas Susan Thomas Brian Thompson Kay Thompson Randy Thompson Terri Thompson Matthew Thornton Lynn Thorson Steve Tjepkes Robin Toney Marlene Torres Martha Torvik Dennis Townsend Keith Townsley Renee Tracy Quy Tran Keith Trusty Sara Tuecke Richard Twedt Carolyn Uhl Cathy Uhlenhopp Mark Ullestad Randy Ulses Nancy Ungerer Michelle Vail Curt Valentine DeeAnn VanderLinden Debbie VanDiest Jennifer VanEtten William VanZante Lisa VerMulm Jolene Vinson Laurie Vogel Tausan Vong 262 Senior Delivering If you were looking for a fun nighl out, and you’d beaten a path to the Hill on too many occasions, there was a new place to try. Rocky Rococo’s, located south of the UNI-Dome. offered an alternative to students this year when the establishment opened in August of 1986. From the plush deep green and red decor to the large screen TV to the crazy All-Pizza-Pros mural, Rocky's put forth a comfortable party atmoshere. Rocky’s one dollar pitchers after 8:00 p.m. every night really drew in the crowds. Pizza specials and other events like the Homecoming party, KOKZ on the roof, and car wash parties really added to the excite- ment at UNI’s newest eating and drinking spat. Manager Dawna Burkhulder commented, We want our customers to come here and have a good time.” -Ann Gretter a Good Time Sherri Vonk Brian Wagner Karen Waligora Dennis Walker Timothy Walker Jeanne Waller Jaclyn Walrod Valerie Walston Monica Walter Greg Waters Jane Watson Kristine Weber Stephen Weber James Weeg Mary Weigand Jon Weih Dana Weinreich Anita Weiskircher Paul Weiskircher Linda Welter Teresa Wessel 263 Gary West Elizabeth Wheeler Rebecca Wheeler Michael White Laura Whitlock Kira Wilbeck Duane Willhite Timothy Williams Randall Willis Carolina Wilson Christine Wilson Sherrie Wilson Sue Wilson Susan Wiltgen James Wilwerding Pamela Winer James Winter Joann Winter Terry Wintz Rebecca Wise Diane Wisor Susan Witt Ted Witte Larry Wolfe Mark Wolter Kathryn Wonderlich Loni Woodley Ann Wrede Charles Wright Douglas Wright Kim Wuytens Lori Wyatt Ashok Yanamadala Sharon Yilek Jody Yoerger Jeretha Young Ruth Young David Yuska Becky Zesiger Janell Zwanziger 264 Senior UNI Grads Ready for the World From the first day of college to their moment of graduation, the graduates of 1987 left their mark at UNI. When they arrived, many of them entered bare dorm rooms and gradually filled every nook and cranny with a part of themselves. Each year when summer came there were goodbys, but May 16,1987 brought their final good- by to the campus of UNI as the students walked across the stage to receive their diplomas. Nearly 1200 students who completed their undergraduate and graduate studies received their degrees during commencement ceremonies at the UNI-Dome. The student address was delivered by Elizabeth Ruth Bingham of Shell Rock. Bingham was the executive editor of UNI’s student newspaper The Northern Iowan. She was the recipient of two Purple and Gold Awards in the areas of German and journalism The presentation of the senior class gift was new to the spring ceremonies. M. Corinne Dogotch of Whittemore and Douglas Keiser of Cedar Falls presented a pledge of $43,000 for the construction of a plaza entrance on the corner of University Avenue and College Street. The alumni class of 1937 also contributed $10,000 to the project. This group was recognized during the ceremonies on the 50th anniversary of their graduation. Sherri Middendorf, a food and nutrition and business major, commented, “When you start out you think four years is a long time, but they just fly by.” Chris Rausch, who majored in communications, radio TV, added, Sometimes it seems tough, like when you’re a freshman or a sophomore, but you just have to stick it out. All the hard work is worth it.” -Ann Gretter H Cumberland Twice the excitement is sometimes experienced by families with two graduates. Twin sisters Rebecca Wheeler and Elizabeth Wheeler discuss their post graduation plans H Cumberland Family and friends come to share in the joy of graduation. Graduate Shirl Dimig gives her cousin a lift. H Cumberland Delivering the student address at commencement is Elizabeth Bingham Bingham received a bachelor's degree with highest honors, with a double major in German and English Graduation 265 ■ ■ ■ A Academics Athletes Alcohol AIDS Aanensen, Leslie 81,231 Abbas, Susan 89,200.203 Abrahamson, Heidi 236 Abrahamson, Joel 28,95 ACEI 205 Ackerman, Peggy 236 Ackerman, Ronald 94 Adair, Michael 236 Adams. Alan 68 Adams. Anne 229,231 Adams, Elizabeth 73,197,218 Adams, Julie 236 Adams, Mama 209,236 Adams. Michelle 236 Adams. Nicole 145 Adams. Thomas 67 Adamson, Jim 66 Adamson-Cosens, Dancy 236 Addy, Steve 62,83,101 Adelmund. Cathy 81 Administrative Management 213 Advisory Committee 221 Aegeter, Bill 230 Agan, Barbara 88.287 Agee. Karen 49 Ahlers. LuAnn 92 Ahmann, Mary Lou 236 Ahrabi'Fard, I radge 114 Ahrens. Mary 78 Aids 162 Air Band 183 Alawadi. Idan 76 Albaugh, Christine 78,201,213 Albertson. Michael 236 Albrecht. Colleen 88,200 Aldridge. Lynn 201 Aldridge. Mary 225 Algoe, Kelley 236 Algoe, Tammy 96 Alkire, Kim 85 Allan. Matt 79 Allard. Scott 198 Allen. Robert 100 Aller, Carrie 94 Allspach, Lynette 73 Alpha Delta Pi 231 Alpha Phi 231 Alpha Xi Delta 233 Alshouse. Chad 66 Alles, Craig 99 Althaus. William 202 Alumni Association 206 Alves. Karin 63 Ama, Kris 90 Amend, Edward 160 American Chemical Society 205 American Foundrymen 213 Amick, Laura 203 Amlck.Todd 28.92 Amy House 84 Anatevke House 72 Anderegg. Doug 79 Andersen. Julie 146 Andersen, Kristin 96,210 Andersen. Paula 203,210 Anderson, Amy 95 Anderson. Barbara 78 Anderson. Becky 93 Anderson. Brent 62,236 Anderson. Deb 213 Anderson, Dennis 100 Anderson. Jana 236 Anderson, Joan 74,231 Anderson. JoAnn 90 Anderson, Julie 146 Anderson. Karen 219,236 Anderson, Katie 80 Anderson. Kevin 108 Anderson. Laura 74 Anderson. Linda 236 Anderson. Mark 64 Anderson. Marty 122 Anderson, Melody 90 Anderson. Sean 98 Anderson. Steve 66,147 Anderson. Tammie 74 Anderson. Tracy 215,236 Anderson, Wade 103 Andreassen. Dennis 81 Andregg. Jennifer 93 Andresen. Karla 81 Andresen, Mike 98 Andresen. Theresa 236 Andrews. Phillip 104 Andrews, Shawn 97,100,138, 139 Andromeda House 92 Angelici. Scott 224 Angell. Michael 108,207 Anliker, Debra 75 Annls, Alisa 67 Ansley, Dawn 72 Anthony, Susan 78 Antigone 173 Antigone House 92 Apache House 62 Aphrodite House 92 Appelman. Sarah 66 Appleby. Deborah 85 Appleby, Meredith 210 Appleby. Vicky 92 Applegate. Dawn 80 Aquarius House 78 Aquice. Titof 236 Arabl-Fard, Iradge 115 Arapaho House 62 Archambeau. Dee 221,231,236 Archibold. Mary Jo 236 Arend. Elizabeth 88 Arends. Leah 85 Arends, Lori 89 Aries House 78 Armbrecht, Michael 66 Armentrout. Julie 72 Amburg, Stephan 80 Amdorfer, Dawn 213,236 Arndt. Mary 197,200 Arnold, Barbara 237 Ams. Jennifer 85 Amtzon, Jamie 98,133 Arrowsmith, Keven 80 Art Gallery 34 Arthur. Angela 95 Arthur. Becci 26 Arthur. Dan 79,212 Arthur. Lonni 75 Aschbrenner, Tania 75,82,205 Ascheman, Mary Beth 7,73 Ascher, Pam 90 Aschinger. Patrica 96,205 A8h,Greg 98 Asmussen, Joy 69 ASPA 213 Assmann, Christopher 237 Assmann, DeeAnn 237 Atcheson. Gail 66 Atchison. Brian 97,129,138 Atencio, Flinn 237 Athena House 93 Atherton. Eric 103 Athletic Trainers 117 Atkins. Trade 213 Atkinson. Lisa 85 Atkinson. Lori 74 Atlanta House 93 Atwell. John 41,226 Atwood. Carma 231 Auld, Kevin 100 Aulwes, David 80 Austin. Shannon 212 Avery. Stacy 34.89.200.285 Ayers, Dawn 84 Azeem, Farah 93 B Books Bars Bartlett Beef Ole Baas. Karen 86 Babe. Coleen 212 Bacher, Brian 196 Bachman. Susan 90 Backes. Laura 90.200 Backoff. Steve 48,162 Bader, Karey 237 Badger. Alec 103,187 Badger. Brad 102 Baedke,Bruce 201,237 Baedke. Steven 201,202,219 Bagey. John 68 Bahlmann, Martin 79 Bahr, Donna 237 Baier, Melissa 237 Bailey. Christine 96 Bailey. Mike 126,127 Bailey. Robin 215 Baker. Alan 103 Baker. Christine 96 Baker. David 101,237 Baker. Janna 74 Baker, Julie 69 Baker. Marlene 237 Bakken, Todd 63 Bakley, Meredith 140 Balch. Dave 102.196 Bald. Andrea 89 Bald. Kim 88 Baldwin. Kelly 62,217 Balentine, Mike 207 Balichek, Renee 96,205 Balik. Jeanne 93 Batik, Susan 95 Balunis, Christine 80 Bane. Bryan 99 Banks. Denise 89 Ban wart. Bruce 201,205,237 Barber. Kimberly 237 Bardole, Kreg 207 Barkalow, Todd 138 Barkdoll, Michele 73 Barker. Cindy 90 Barlass. Laurie 214 Barloon, Donna 213 Barlow. Brenda 86 Barlow. Ross 40,149 Barnes, Dawn 237 Bamholtz. Angela 78 Barrick. Cindy 74.237 Barrick. Jody 75 Barry. Joseph 66 Barske. Jennifer 89 Bartel. Sue 20,88 Bartell. Renee 93 Bartels. Sheila 213 Bartelt. Brad 143 Bartine. Cheryl 72,212 Bartlett, Julie 62 Bartlett Hall 62 Bartlett RA Staff 101 Barton. Nancy 66,210 Barvinek, Susan 213,237 Baseball 138 Baseball Feature 129 Bass. Perry 237 Basten, Tom 103 Bates, Chris 98 Bates. Debbie 94 Bates. Michele 94,205 Battani.Lisa 86 Batterson, Christine 85 Bauer, Boyd 207,237 Bauer, Cindy 84 Bauer. Mike 133 Bauman. Betsy 237 Baumgardner. Brenda 145 Baxter. Jody 98 Beaird, Kathryn 73 Beall. Michael 80 Bearden. Sandra 93 Beardsley. Bryan 68 Beatty. Jill 78 Beauchamp. Shelly 141 Beaves. Sarah 73 Bebout, Carole 78,218 Bebout. Steven 232 Becicka, Tammy 209 Beck, Christie 74 Beck, Gloria 233 Beck. Lisa 73 Beck. Stacey 237 Beck, Tammy 213 Becker, Ann 76 Becker, Bobbi 114 Becker. Cindy 84,237 Becker. Darryl 237 Becker, Gina 146 Becker. Karen 237 Becker, Lisa 78 Becker. Rod 224 Becker, Susanne 146 Becket. Darci 80 Beckfield, John 138 Beckmann, Kathleen 92 Bedard. Brenda 172,173 Bedard. Gary 79 Bedill, Dave 95 Beeler, Kathy 72 Beenblossom. Nancy 43,237 Bees. Thad 63,155 Behan. Mary 88 Behning. Dawn 84 Behnke. Catherine 90,200,205 Behrens, Ross 66 Behrens. Scott 68,237 Behrns, Amy 88 Beisell. Nancy 96 Belknap. Michael 237 Bell, Diane 237 Bell. Julie 73,105 Bell. Lisa 92 Bell. Tom 103 Bell. Tracy 237 Bella House 88 Belle House 84 Below, Paul 80,133,201,203 Belzer, Ken 93 Berner. Jana 75 Benda. Kirk 237 Bender Hail 66 Bender Hall Senate 197 Bender RA Staff 105 Bendickson, Dedra 76 Benesch, Roxanne 69 Benesh. Krista 237 Benetti.Tim 100 Benhart. Darrin 68 Banish, Frosty 207 Bennet, Karen 83 Bennett. Darren 68 Bennett. Kathleen 237 Bennett. Leif 99 Bennett. Leslie 80 Bennett, Maria 237 Bennett. Rhonda 89,200 Bennett, Steve 202 Benning, Linda 207,237 Benriter, Bill 83 Benschoter. Keith 68 Benson. Jody 84 Benson. Shelli 178,207,231 Benzing, Shelley 207 Berg, Shirley 206 Berg, Virginia 38 Bergan, Chris 90 Berger. Keith 66,182 Bergeson. Debra 85 Bergholt. Lisa 89 Berglund, Julie 74 Bergmann. Gina 237 Bergquist. Bart 38,39 Berhow, Mark 102 Beringer.Tricia 214 Bernard. Pierre 102,14«. 147 Bernard, Robbie 237 Be mat. Tim 230 Berner. Jodie 80 Bernhardt. Chris 62 Bernhardt, Mary 114,116 Bems. Amy 182 Bems. Angela 72 Bems, Ann 72 Bems. Jeffrey 99 Bems, Kevin 138 Bemtsen. Scott 92 Berry. Brenda 72 Berry, Dan 99 Berry, Kimberly 74 Berry. Mitch 79,230 Berst, Kelley 214 Berte, Diann 74 Berthusen. Joel 79 Bertini, Brian 98 Bertling. Steve 47 Bertram Bill 100 Besler, Chris 233 Besler. Marie 74 Best, Jon 104 Beta Beta Beta 201 Betsworth, Amy 72 Betterton. Paul 98 Bettin. Janelle 78 Beurskens. Pat 98 Beurskens. Pete 188,237,287 Beyer. Lisa 73 Bezdicek. Scott 237 Bicknese. Aaron 7 Biddle, Rhonda 93 Bierle. Scott 237 Bigelow. John 237 Bildstein. Angela 75 Bilsten.John 99 Bine. Daniel 62 Bingham, Elizabeth 175,265 Bir.John 103 Bird. Jim 63 Birdsel), A J 103,227 Birkness. Chris 230 Bishop David 99,202,221,237 Bishop, Krysteen 76,237 Bishop. Peggy 85 Biteler, Tracey 81 Bittner. Jan 114 Biver, Joseph 200,238 BJorkman, Jerri 72,152 Bjustrom. Jeffrey 68 Bjustrom, Jill 238 Black, Angela 74 Black. Carmen 72 Black. Janet 233 Blain. Susan 238 Blair. Debra 84 Blake, Angela 92 Blake. Barbara 238 Blake. Brenda 95 Blake. Carl 40,100,226 Blake, Craig 66 Blanchard. John 93 Blankman. Scott 103 Blazek. Colleen 93 Blevins. Heather 85 Blink. Dave 68,149 Block, Gregory 91,97,103,238 Blocker, James Jr. 238 Blocker, Jeff 68 Blonigan, Stephanie 80 Bloomquist. Steve 238 Bluder. Nancy 168 Blue Jeans Day 48 Blum. Keith 238 Bluml, Renee 84 Blunk. Robert 103,196 Blunk. Shawn 238 Blunt, Lisa 74 Bock. Arden 238 Bock. Stephanie 94 Bodensteiner, Steven 66 Boecker, Kenneth 238 Boeckholt. Troy 98 Boekelman, Steve 48 Boekhoff, Don 238 Boekhout, Roshonne 96 Boelter. Alan 80 Boelter, David 238 Boemecke, Tim 220 Boerjan. Libby 85 Boes. Tae 64 Boesen. Andrea 75 Boethin, Joy 72,245 Boever, Jim 99 Boever, Nancy 93 Boevers, Bill 102,186 Boeyink, Julie 215,224 Boffeli, Paul 138 Bogaard. Melissa 85 Boge, JoAnn 75 Boge. Karen 90 Boger. Imina 238 Bogunia, Norm 138 Bohach.Mary 81,211 Boheman. Barb 76 Bohnenkamp, Todd 102 Bohr, Brenda 233,238 Bohr. Ginger 238 Bohr. Jacqueline 85 Bohr. Jill 201,203,218,238 Bohr. Scott 238 Bohy, James 102 Boies. Wendy 89 Boies House 98 Boland. Nanette 89 Boles. Jeffrey 79 Bolin. Kristi 92 Boll. Greg 100 Bollinger. Julie 238 Bollinger. William 238 Boner, Jean 81 Bonner. Jeff 81 Bonner. John 219 Bonner. Leona 219 Bonner. Sheryl 238 Bony, Jim 224 Bonzer. Curt 103 Boots. Doug 10,99 Boozell, Stephanie 75,135 Borchardt. Sharon 204 Borchers, Thomas 103 Bordeaux House 88 Borkgren. Rhonda 66,238 Bormann. Ginny 81 Bossard, Russ 7.102,220 Boston. Brenda 80 Bostwick. Kirk 204 Bostwick, Kristin 207 Bosveld. Mark 79 Both, Sandra 214 Boubin. Mike 202 Bourne. Kathy 69 Bowen, Deb 207 Bower, Darrell 105,183 Bower, Lynn 92 Bower. Randal) 79 Bowers. Barry 213 Bowers. Heather 80 Bowlsby, Robert 121 Bowman. Dennis 81 Bowman. Timothy 204,238 Boyce. Carol 92 Boyce. Lynn 84,190,201,203, 218 Boyd, Carl 2,108,109,238 Boyd. Chris 99 Boyer, Dave 230 Boyer. Denise 75 Boyle, Kevin 126,128 Bozarth, Dana 80 Brace. B J 224 Bradford, Jennifer 72 Bradley. Jolene 213,238 Bradley. Lisa 94.208 Bradley. Melissa 203,205 Bradley. Timothy 81 Bradley, Todd 92 Bradney, Dave 33 Bradrick. Jim 80,105 Brady. Colleen 66,231 Brain Drain 22 Bramhall, Nancy 36,217 Branda, Michelle 85.233 Brandmeyer. Michael 93,138 Brandt. Carl 94,198 Brandt. Jane 69 Brandt. Joan 215,225 Brandt, Karla 75 Brandt. Michaol 38 Brant. Lynn 202 Brase. Angela 96 Braun. Kathy 206 Braun. Robert 143 Bravo. Javier 138 Breaking Away 164 Bredekamp, Caroline 89 Breese. Randy 68 Brekke.Tereasa 80 Bremer, Heidi 238 Brennan. Joan 96 Brickley. Tom 98 Brien, LizO 130 Briggs. Mary 238 Briggs. Ryan 100 Briggs House 66 Brimeyer, Mike 197 Brincks. Deanna 86 Brinkman. Jill 75 Bristow, David 103 Britt. Daniel 99 Brobst, Cynthia 238 Brock, Tim 102 Brockett, Gary 79 Broghammer, Janel 72 Brokaw. Brad 92,133 Bromley. Julie 89 Bronsen, Karla 81 Broshar, Don 45 Brousard. Kris 93 Brouwer, Cindy 85 Brown, Becky 88,224 Brown, Beth 92 Brown. Carrie 74,287 Brown. Gary 238 Brown, Hillary 93 Brown. Holly 92 Brown. Ken 93 Brown, Kim 238 Brown. Kirby 220 Brown. Leslee 238 Brown. Paul 100 Brown. Scott 40 Brown, Todd 238 Brown, Wendy 80 Brownell, Tammy 90,238 Index 267 Browning. Tim 95 Broz, Nadine 83,88,186 Brubaker. Barb 231 Bruder. Carol 11,213,238 Bruecknen. Robert 68 Brueckner, Cretchen 229, 233 Bruess. Donn 67,220 Bruner, Senator 40 Brunko. Cheryl 75 Bruns. Daniel 99 Bruns. Kevin 66 Bruns. Sheri 84 Brunsam, Karla 233 Brus. Lynette 76,238 Bruvik, Kristi 72 Bryan. Clinton 63,91.101 Bryant, Emily 75,197 Bryant. Gail 80 Bryant. Penny 88 Bryant. Steven 8,103,238 Buchan. Shelley 134,135 Buchanan. Annette 84,199,227 Buchanan. Jorie 73 Buchmeier. Caprice 85,233 Buck, Pamela 210,238 Bucklin, Angie 73 Bucknam, Chris 118,121,142, 215 Buckner. Susan 210,238 Buckwalter, Christine 63.238 Buckwalter. Suzanne 89.200,203 Buehrer, Carles 67 Buelow, Laurie 216,238 Buelow, Tracy 95 Buenzow. Jessica 73 Buer, Thomas Van 80 Buffington, Paula 69,239 Bugbee, Kimberly 78 Buhrow. Brian 66 Buisman. Kevin 67,239 Bullen, Janan 175,233,239 Bullen, Suzanne 239 Bullis. Michelle 239 Bunch. Patricia 89 Bunch. William 62 Bunge. John 143 Buns. Jill 74 Burch, Cindy 84 Burch. Vicky 239 Burds, Doug 98 Burdt, Mark 99 Burgardt. Jana 239 Burge. Jilayne 40,41,78 Burger, Stephanie 74 Burgess. Chris 98 Burggraaf. Susan 76,82 Burgus. Terri 85,239 Burk, Kathy 75 Burk. Stephanie 69,233 Burke. Eileen 66 Burke. James 98 Burke, Michelle 239 Burke. Stephanie 221 Burken, Donald 197,211 Burken. TJ 102 Burkle, Jane 74 Burlage, Carla 72,212 Burmeisler, Bob 79 Burnett. Julie 68 Bums, Angela 233 Bums. Cheryl 76,239 Bums. Kathrine 90 Bums. Katie 175 Bums, Mark 138 Bums, Mike 99 Burrell. Carl 239 Burris, Jeff 142 Burroughs. Bruce 64 Busch. Craig 80 Busch. Jane 200,239 Busch. Lisa 92 Busch, Rob 79 Busche. Melissa 84,227,239 Busche, Tamra 72,197 Buser. Jeff 207 Butler. Amy 85 Butler. Kelly 85 Butler, Lori 239 Byers. Jerry 36,287 Byrum. Mary Beth 92 Bzdill. Dave 132,133 c Campaniling Commons Condom Computers Caballero, Carol 65 Cadden. Lisa 205 Cady. Robert 239 Cahalan. John 239 Cain, Eugene 239 Cairney, Lynne 80 Calender. Steve 99 Cali. Michelle 227,239 Calkins. Ann 73 Callahan. Amy 80 Calli son. Donna 90 Calloway. Gwendolyn 239 Came lot House 72 Cameron. Traver 102 Campanile 250 Campbell. Douglas 239 Campbell. James 81 Campbell. Jeff 100 Campbell. Joseph 100 Campbell. Lorraine 90 Campbell. Michael 240 Campbell Diners' Club 82 Campbell Hall 72 Campbell Hall Senate 197 Campbell RA Staff 105 Campus Beaches 174 Cancer Research 39 Canfield. Susan 213,240 Canny. Jean 73 Caraway, Julie 72,105,240 Caraway. Wendy 75 Carey, Chris 84 Carlo. Michael 240 Carlson. Eugene 100 Carlson. Cary 104 Carlson. Jeff 68 Carlson. Matt 104,196 Carlson. Sandy 80 Cames. Jeff 33 Carney. Kim 78,105 Carpenter. Heidi 88 Carpenter House 98 Carpenter. Kristy 81 Carr, Cathy 213 Carr. Tracy 93 Carradus, Greg 93 Carrell, Debi 86,214 Carrie House 84 Carrier. Melissa 89,208 Carroll. Catherine 84 Carroll. Margaret 84 Carroll House 102 Carron. Mark 64 Carstens. Lisa 240 Carstensen, Deb 96 Carter, Faith 240 Carter. Sandra 89 Cartwright. Alice 69 Carty, Kimothy 72 Caruso. Steven 104 Carver, Fred 46,252 Carver. Wendy 74 Case. Laura 144,145 Casey. Todd 93 Cash man, Karen 240 Casillo. Ingrid 240 Caskey. Cindy 240 Cas person, Tim 102 Cassel. Sheila 74 Caster, Martha 240 Cat House 85 Catava House 88 Cavanagh, Martin 95 Cavanah, Cathryn 86 Cavanaugh. Christine 217,224, Cay ick 232 Cedarloo Mountaineers 200 Cerny, Julie 240 Chablis House 89 Challen, Eric 79 Chaloupek. Roberta 81 Chalslrom. Anne 66 Chalupa, Stephanie 152,200,233 Chambers. JoAnne 66,203 Chambers. Karl 100 Chambliss. Kim 67,215 Chance, Matthew 103,227 Chang. James 39 Chapman. Kathleen 88 Charlie House 85 Chau, Man 64 Cheerleaders 209 Cheetany. Mohamad 240 Chelesvig. Heidi 72,231 Cherry. Aaron 138 Chesley, Nancy 94 Cheyenne House 62 Childers. Don 92 Chiodo, Lisa 231 Chiodo, Michael 64.230 Choate. Ruth 75,197,211 Chris. Carlile 148 Chrismore, Tina 90 Christensen. Colleen 95 Christensen, Craig 93 Christensen, Doug 99 Christensen. Inez 240 Christensen, Lori 93 Christensen, Melissa 94 Christeson. David 240 Christeson. Laurie 240 Christians, Burnette 72,105,225 Christianson, Jim 91,102,196. 202,240 Christiansen. Peter 79 Christiansen. Raquel 69 Christopher. Carol 215 Christy. Todd 102 Chung. Kerisa 160,161 Chung. Ronald 217 Church. Jennifer 85 Cink. Larry 68 Claassen, Cheryl 76,221 Clancy. Todd 212,240 Clapsaddle. James 67,207,240 Clarey. Christin 78 Clark. Barb 119,144,145 Clark. Bart 64,91,212 Clark, DeAnn 240 Clark. Jay 100,260 Clark. Julie 66 Clark, Pamela 86 Clark. Stacey 85 Clark. Troy 99 Clark. Ward 220 Clark. Willie 143 Clarke House 102 Clary. Janet 62 Clasen. Sandra 74 Clausen. Bernard 199 Clausen. Lance 7,64 Claussen. Matt 221 Clayson, Dennis 245 Cleary. Lynne 240 Clemen, Gerald 66 Clemens. Jennifer 84.197,203, 222 Clements, Andrew 99 Clemitus. Beth 240 Clemmens. Marsha 86 Cleveland. David 142,143 Clevenger, Brad 100,209 Cline. Kelly 231 Clinton. Kathryn 92,101 Clough. Kerry 78 Cobley. Patricia 78 Cocayne, Cathy 74 Cochran. Gregg 94 Cochran. Laurie 94,198,208 Cochran. Pam 240 Cocking, Mary 88 Coghlan. Curt 230 Cohner, Beth 198 Coiner, Doug 68 Colburn, Carol 172 Cole. Brian 240 Cole. Thomas 240 Coleman. Mike 99 Coleman. Scott 94 Coleman. Stephanie 96,212 Collier. Bob 105,183 Collins. Angela 95 Collins. Lisa 69 Colombini, Nicole 76 Colvin. Valerie 88 Colwell. Tom 202,240 Comanche House 63 Comes. Jodi 240 Commeret. Lorraine 172 Commons Diners' dub 83 Computer Fee 33 Conaway. La Donna 88 Condon. Cathy 80 Condon. Chris 221 Conlon. Mark 95 Conn.Janine 74,219 Conn. Joel 100,201.203,218.219, 240 Connell, Stan 95 Conner. Beth 92,211 Conner. Clara 72,227 Conrad, Al 102 Constantinidou, Fofi 240 Construction 158 Conway. Traci 72,215 Coohey. Barb 197 Cook. Daniel 100 Cook. James 100 Cook, John 209 Cook. Loraine 240 Cook. Patty 236 Cookey. Barb 145 Cookson, Anthony 42,63 Cooney. Darlene 227 Cooper. Brent 64 Cooper. Christine 69 Copeland, Taren 88 Corbin. Joe 98 Cordey House 89 Cordle. Mike 64 Corkery. Debbie 96 Corsello. James 94 Corson. Darren 95 Cory. Brian 79 Cosgrove. Beth 84 Costigan.Jim 97 Cotter. Kathryn 96 Cotter, Loslie 240 Council for Exceptional Children 227 Countryman. Kelly 79 Cowan, Spencer 108,239 Cox. Daniel 103 Cox. Dianna 95 Cox. Jonathan 127 Cox. Louie 117 Cox, Randall 240 Coy. Daniel 79.240 Coyne, John 240 268 tafex Craft, Terri 130 Craig. Patrick 64 Cramer. Lisa 114,240 Crandell, Lisa 85 Craver, Kris 212 Crawford. Kayla 233 Crees, David 240 Crews. Anthony 100 Crippes. Cathy 84 Crist, Marilyn 201,240 Croah. Lisa 86 Cronin, Jane 73 Cross. James 92 Cross. John 202 Cross. Kathy 85 Cross. Tim 79 Crouse. Birgit 69 Crouse, Deanna 86.197 Crowder, Toni 240 Crowe. Duane 240 Crull.C J 251 Cubbage. William 66 Cubera, Susie 182 Cullen. Jacquie 240 Cumberland. Halane 62,91,101, 202,217,218,225.231,241 Cummer, Richard 98 Cummins House 102 Cunningham. Betsy 89,101 Cunningham. Carol 241 Cunningham. Constance 75 Cuman. Debra 74,174 Curphey. Jeff 98 Curris. Constantine 32,160 Curry. Steve 79 Curtis, Brian 99,203,207 Curtis. Joni 88 Curtis. Valerie 66,215 Custer. Kreg 100 Custer. Marcia 96 Cuthrell, David 99 Cutsforth. Ann 95 Cuttell, Deb 85 Cuvelier, Barry 241 Cuvelier, Paul 225 Czolgosz. Chris 227 Danley. Tammy 186 Danner, Carol 241 Danner. Jayne 96 Danner, Todd 98 Dao.Tuan 241 Derbyshire. Jean 229,231 Damold. Daniel 201,241 Darrow, Dan 81 Harrow, James 201,241 Dau. Racheal 89 Daub. Julia 95 Daubenmier, Michelle 76 Daugherty. Peggy 48,241 Daughrity, Pam 95 Davidson, Bradley 98 Davidson. Rhonda 80 Davidson. Tim 98 Davis. Becky 66 Davis, Cindy 72,84 Davis. Darcie 84 Davis. Daren 98 Davis. Debra 205,210,241 Davis. Joel 102 Davis. John 99 Davis. LeAnn 241 Davis. Lisa 96 Davis. Ron 149 Davis. Stacy 86 Davis. Steven 95 Davis. Susie 74 Davitt. Stephanie 225,241 Dawson. Debbie 84 Dawson. Mark 143 DeJaVu House 72 Dean. Debi 78,183 Dean. Martin 102 Debate Team 223 DeBerg, DelRoy 241 DeBok, Michele 75 Decker. Anne 88 Decker. Steve 62 DeCook, Donna 81,105 DeCook. Lisa 76.146 Decoster. Mary 88.141 DeGreve, Dawn 78 Degroot. Dan 95 D Dorms Dome Dating Dancer Dabrieo, Dan 200 Daehn. Bradley 103,196,227 Dagger. Brad 79 Dahl. Janice 204 Dahl. Paul 217,218,241 Dahle. Anthony 104,196 Dahms. Tonya 241 Daisy. Laura 205.225 Dale. Christine 90,222 Dale. Koleen 241 Dal ecky, Todd 98,133 Dalluge. Myrtle 204 Daly. Deanne 241 Dancer Hall 78 Dancer Hall Senate 199 Dancer RA Staff 105 Danger After Dark 168 Daniels. Lisa 88.200 Danilson, Deborah 89 Dankert. Michael 95,133 Danley. Darcie 94 Deines. John 204 Deke. Dennis 241 DeKock. David 66 DeKoning. Blake 66 Delagardelle. Leanne 88 Deling. Dana 26 Delperdang. Carol 95 Delperdang. Darin 99 Delta Upsilon 232 Demaria. Angela 241 Demeter House 93 DeMuth. Chris 99,137 DeMuth, Debby 69 Demuth. Susan 72,201 denHartog, Robert 241 Denkinger, Troy 188 Dennert, Lori 93,152,233 Denning. Lisa 80 Dennis. Allan 171 Deppe. Bert 200 Deppe. Roberta 168 DeReus. Terri 80 DeRocher, Mary 85 DeRooi. Karen 96 Derr. Ed 67.105,183 Determan. Kristin 93 Dettmann, Sara 72 Deutmeyer. Daniel 98 Deutsch. Linda 241 Devereux, Angela 80 Dew. Robert 287 DeWilde, Tamara 242 Dey. Cari 78 Dial. Cheryl 242 Dias. Gerald 82,98 Diers. Mary 66 Dieter. Bob 206 Dietetics 215 Dietz. A1 205 Dietz. Traci 80 Dillon. Becky 90.91.200 Dillon. Marc 220 Dilocker, Jennifer 90 Dimig. Shirt 215,217,242,265 Dimmer. Sandy 96 Dingbaum, Becky 95 Dione House 94 Dionysus House 94 Dishman. Julie 72 Dittrich. Jim 160.199,203 Dittus. Veronica 89 Dix. Maria 74 Dixon. Brian 138 Dobbe. Brett 103 Dodd. Kim 229, 233 Doerr. Julie 92 Dog Track 176 Dogotch. Corinne 209.265 Dole. Thomas 62 Dole. Traci 67 Dolezal, Pat 62 Doll House 73 Domeyer. Pamela 90.201.203 Donahue. Michael 102 Donald. Deanne 227 Donald O. Rod Library 32 Donlan. Carmel 72 Donnelly. Helene 242 Donnelly. Paul 242 Donnelly. Robyn 89 Donner, Chris 97,196 Donohoe. Tim 95 Donohue. Jennifer 74 Donovan. Timothy 79 Dooley. Erinn 86 Dooly. Robert 242 Dorhout. Diane 72 Dornath. Sandra 88 Dostal, Jane 210,242 Dostal. Stephanie 95,210 Dostal, Steve 98 Dotseth. Keith 223 Doud, Justin 242 Dougherty, Shelly 73 Douglas. Amy 92 Douglas. Dave 100 Douglass. Bill 103 Downing, Mike 64 Downs. Doug 122 Downs. Scott 79 Doyle. Dan 99 Doyle. John 66 Doyle. Kathy 227 Draftings 52 Drake, Steve 103 Drake House 98 D ralle, Lisa 242 Drewelow, Darla 75 Dreyer, Cheryl 63 Dreyer. Gene 68 Driscoll, Troy 79 Drish, Mark 175 Driskell. Lisa 75,212 Drummond. Cynthia 90 Duax. Lisa 84,197 Ducker, Daniel 92.242 Dudak, Katherine 242 Dudak. Katie 227 Dudan, Jeff 93 Duea. James 143,242 Dueling. David 100 Duff. Jill 78.242 Duffy, Katie 74 Dugan. Jason 103 Dugger. Robert 66 Duhn, Todd 68 Duhrkopf. Clark 224 Duke. Julie 233 Duke. Megan 93 Dumermuth, Diana 69 Duncalf. Valerie 74 Duncan. June 88,211 Duncombe. Patricia 227.242 Duneman. Suzanne 88,212 Dungan. Keith 95 Dunkel, Peggy 78 Dunlavy, Dan 80 Dunlop. Daneen 94. 208 Dunlop. Denise 94,208 Dunne. LuAnn 72 Dupee. Nani 216 DuPont. Mike 98 Durbala, Mary 72 Duskin. Jeffrey 242 Dutcher, Jane 242 Duve. Norm 207,242 Dvorak. Steve 104 Dyer. Dawn 73 Dykeman. Nancy 242 Exams Eating E=MC 2 Education Eads, Pat 63.155 Eagan. Kathleen 74 Earney. Alyson 84 Eastabrooks. Julie 242 Eastman. Ellen 96 Eaton. Jill 75 Eaton. Joni 146.147,242 Eaton, Kimberly 92 Eckerman. John 230,243 Eckert. Robbin 78 Edelnant. Jay 173 Edelweiss House 73 Edgroot. Daniel 220 Edmundson. Joyce 213,243 Edson, Candis 72 Edwards. Jackie 86 Edwards. Timothy 99 Eells. Craig 95 Eemisse. Marcia 243 Eggers, Cindy 75 Eggers. Darla 75 Ehlen, Todd 102 Eh ler. Terrance 62 Ehlers. Scott 98 Ehlert. Chris 75,140,141 Ehly, Kathy 93 Ehom. Tina 78,205 Ehresman. Jody 72 Eich. Roger 217 Eichmann, Laura 80 Eichmann. Nina 62,218,243 Einwalter. Kristine 75 Eischeid, Emily 74,164 Eitel, Jill 69 Elarily. Kathy 220 Elbert. Janette 243 Elbert, Sara 202 Elbert. Wendy 72,135 Ellingrod. Kara 72 Elliot. Missy 89 Elliott. Paige 94 Elliott. Sara 84 Elliott. Stephenie 243 Elliott. Trudy 72 Ellis. Heidi 236 Ellis. Julia 76 Ellis. Lisa 75,105 Ellis. Sherri 84 Elmore. Sue 78 U4w 269 Elsberry. Shelly 94 Else. Peter 81 Ely. Kathleen 88,200 Ely-Caims. Jacqueline 243 Emerson. Richard 243 Emmert, Kathy 92,101,198 Emzen. JoAnn 88 Endress. Tony 66 Engebretson, Mary 233 Engel, Jeffrey 222,243 Engel. Matthew 100 Engel. Steven 200 Engleman. Allan 212,243 Englert, Debbie 76 Enrollment Cap 20 Ensign. Cindy 210 Enyart, Joni 94,213 Epp. Lori 88.243 Eppens. Kevin 232,243 Erickson, Jeff 103 Erickson, Jennifer 86 Erickson. Jill 73 Erickson, Laura 94 Erickson. Linda 78,214 Erickson, Michael 99 Erickson. Russ 103 Ericson. Warren 243 Eriksen, Wendy 97,243 Ernst, Jean 217,225 Emzen. JoAnn 200 Erpelding. Kelly 94,208 Erpelding. Shirley 74 Esterly, Jill 80 Etgeton. Jeffrey 103 Etherington. Greg 79 Etringer, Sandy 96 Evans. Darsi 118,119,144.145, 243 Evans. Denice 76,105 Evans. Leslie 88 Evans. Lisa 88 Evans, Shelly 243 Evers. Paula 141 Evitts, Jennifer 75 Evilts. Jim 219 Evitts, Linda 219 Ewers, Michael 243 Ewing. Melissa 243 Ewoldt. Lynette 85 F Football Fraternities Friends Fire Alarms Faber, Kay 78 Fabian, Gary 63,243 Faga, Patrick 67 Fagervik. Chad 79 Fsherty. Vincent 46 Fahmy, Mohammed 13,38,213 Fairchild. Susan 73,218,243 Fairholm, Marilee 89 Fall. Shannon 243 Fallis. Ed 98.232 Family Service Club 215 Fandel, Bradley 79 Fangman, Kevin 68 Farley. Mark 4,108 Farnsworth, Joseph 102 Farris. Mic 102 Fashion Merchandising dub 211 Faulkner, Donald 103 Feaker, Sonya 141 Feddersen. Dan 81 Feddersen. Sandra 76,243 Feekin, Susan 92 Feeney. Moira 243 Feldick. Nathan 66 Feldman, Kristine 85 Feldman. Tim 98 Felix. Paul 50 Feltes, Richard 102 Feltz. Rebecca 85 Fenner. Troy 63 Fenzloff. Scott 95 Ferguson, Dan 68 Ferguson. Dana 72 Ferguson. Erin 85 Ferguson, John 224 Ferguson, Kellie 84,211 Ferrara, William 171,172 Ferris. Jennifer 68 Fey. Trade 233,243 Fiala, Lori 215,243 Fick. Gary 243 Fieseler, Phillip 81 Filby, Debbie 93 Fillman. Julie 229,231 Fillman. Karen 72 Finals 159 Fingalsen. Melissa 243 Finis. Nancy 78 Fink. Darin 63 Fink, Kevin 243 Fink. Steven 94,243 Finke. Diane 69 Finn, Paul 93 Finn. Tim 104 Finnegan. Joe 111 Finnessy. Patrick Kevin 172 Finney. Mike 93 Finney, Scott 98 Fischer, Maureen 93 Fischer. Susan 66 Fisher. Jerry 79 Fisher. Pamela 86 Fistler. Jeff 103 Fitzgerald. Cindy 86.97,197 Fitzgerald. Melissa 68 Fitzgerald. Mike 207 Fitzgjbbons, Susan 78 Fitzsimmons. Shawn 103 Flahive. Lisa 88 Flatness, Charlie 11,132,133 Flaltum, Dori 94 Fleener, Clair 63,91,101,243 Fleming. Jill 67,203 Fleming, Shirley 217 Fletcher, Carol 210 Fletcher. Julie 90 Fletcher, Leslie 220 Fletcher, Pamela 243 Floerchinger. Brian 243 Fluckey, Brenda 88,243 Flynn. Julie 75 Fober. Michelle 84 Fogarty. Sean 102 Foley, Chris 149 Folkers. John 31 Follon.Sue 91 Fontana. Michelle 78,210 Fontanini, T racy 66,197 Food and Nutrition Dietetics 215 Football 108 Foote. Debra 218 Forbes. Michelle 78 Ford, Cindy 96 Ford, Toney 243 Foreman. Tim 95 Forensics Individual 222 Forsman. Connie 243 Fosbinder, Krista 140,141 Fosselman, Susie 84 Fossum. Marcia 74 Fossum. Stephanie 84 Foster. Mike 103 Foster. Rona 75.243 Fountain. Mary Ann 96,208 Fourtney, Margo 166 Fouts, Kevin 243 Fox, Angi 76 Fox. Jodi 243 Fox. Michelle 95,214 Foxen. Jane 93 Foy. Eric 68 Foy. Tony 66 Fraise. Penny 152,243 Francis. Donna 81 Francis. Kirk 126,127 Frank. Kristin 74 Frank. Martin 66 Franke, Joan 69,145 Franklin, Rob 68 Fransen. Brett 95 Fransen, Curt 95 Fransen, Paul 95,101 Fra ns ham. Fem 65,91 Franzen, James 79 Franzen, Keith 226 Frazell. Jennifer 69 Freaker, Sonya 140 Frederick, John 93 Frederick, Roger 206 Fredericksen. Dan 63 Fredrichs. Sally 20,88,101 Fredricks. Kim 62,243 Fredrickson, Tom 95 Free. Marianne 85 Freel, Robert 98 Freerksen, Kelly 217 Freese. Eric 99 Freese. Laura 90.218 Freese, Rod 66 Freking. Jayme 86 French. Alexis 12,201,218,244 French, Amy 96 Frentress. Lisa 69 Frerichs. David 244 Frerichs, Thomas 244 Frese, Jeff 138 Freshour. Keri 89,134,135 Fresmann. Charlotte 85,244 Fretheim. Daniel 64 Frey. Lane 82,103,244 Frick. Scott 198,244 Frieden, Bret 79 Frieden, Robert 199,211,244 Friedhoff. Larry 244 Friedley. Vernon 221 Friends and Lovers 184 Friestad. Monte 102 Front Line 208 Froschauer. Debbie 78 Frost, Doug 103 Frost. Julie 96 Frueh, Randy 62 Fruehling. Kelly 207 Frush, Bret 244 Fry. Tim 103 Frye. Sarah 244 Fuehrer. Randall 95 Fuhrman. Mark 67 Fuhrman. Michelle 175,233,244 Fujita. Miki 63 Funcke. Jill 72 Furlong. Arthur 244 Furst. DeAnna 231 Fury, Ann 244 Fury. Robert 95 Fye. Julie 244 G Gilchrist Guys Gals GPA Games Gabbard. Scott 66 Gabrielson, Mary 200 Caeth, Steve 92 Gaffey. Mike 98 Gaffney. Deb 227 Caleazzi, Michael 244 Galliano House 89 Galliart, Mary 94 Galligan, Caroline 84 Galligan, John 244 Galligan. Kelli 84,244 Galligan. William 244 Galvan, Melanie 85 Gambela. Robert 98 Gamma Phi Beta 233 Gamma Theta U pail on 200 Gangstad. Kari 89 Cannon. Beth 72 Gansemer, Sue 67 Gansen, Ann 93,155 Gapinski, Sarah 62 Card, Steve 62 Gardner, James 244 Garner, Jill 85 Garrett. Patricia 95 GaiTett. Rodney 142,143 Garrett. Suzette 10,244 Garst House 103 Garton. Tom 146,147 Garton. Wendy 167 Garwood. Scott 92 Gassman. Kitt 49 Gaston, Heather 95 Gates. Bonnie 74,197 Gates. Jay 220 Gates. Robert 68.244 Gau, Barry 200,204,244 Gaudette, Jon 104 Gaul. Deborah 84 Gear. Cheryl 244 Gear House 99 Gearhart. Scott 244 Gearhart. Steve 119,143,244 Gebel, Linda 94,244 Cebel, Paul 212,244 Gee. Lorraine 84,216,244 Geering. Jill 66 Geerts, Lisa 96,101,160,161,244 Geerts, Lori 72 Gehle.John 212 Geiser, Jacqueline 118,119,145 Geistfeld. Joni 95 Gemini House 78 Gengen, Mike 220 Gent. Alicia 90 Gentry. Douglas 79 Centzkow. Jill 85 George. Julie 69 Gerard, Christine 72 Gerber. Pamela 87,244 Gerdes, Valerie 74 Gergen. Michael 97,100 Gerholdt, Steven 202,244 Gerlach, Michelle 75 Gerlach, Mike 138,232 Gerleman, Kelly 162 Gersten, Garth 62 Gescheidler. Geff 138 Gettemy. Robert 79.105,244 Geurink. Penny 222,244 Ghosh, Ranjan 62 Gibb. Cathie 74 Gibbs, James 244 Gibbs. Pamela 231,244 Gibson. Andrea 86,227 270 tad� Gibson, David 244 Gibson. Gary 98 Gibson. LeeAnn 85 Gibson. Lynn 96 Gibson. Shelly 95 Glesking. Anita 200.244 Gifford. Theresa 93 Gilbert. Julie 215.217.225.244 Gilbertson, Keri 78 Gilbertson. Kevin 64 Cilder. Kurt Van 81 Gillespie. Margot 148 Gilliland. Nancy 95 Gillotti, John 209 Giimour, Audra 74,159 Gilster. LaRee 86 Gimbel. Mark 79,244 Gingrich. Kyle 244 Giordano. James 99,201,287 Giunta. Cindy 206 Glascock. Dan 132 Glaser. Jodi 92 Glasgow. Jodi 93 Glasnapp. Brooks 142,143,245 Glasscock. Dan 133 Glawe. Lori 245 Glenn. Jennifer 94 Glenn. Nancy 88,202,245 Gloe. Robert 80 Glossen. Diane 72 Glynn. Ellen 89. 200 Gobble. Rick 80 Goddard. Shelly 80 Goedken.Jack 98 Goedken.Susan 88,209 Goetsch. Lori 78 Goff. Bruce 220 Goforth. Thomas 220 Gogerty, Douglas 66 Gogerty. Jessica 78, 205 Gokey, Trea 90 Goldsmith. Sandra 96 Gonner. Mary 93 Gonzalez. Luis 245 Goodell, Teresa 245 Goodlick. Julie 222 Goodrich. Stacy 86 Goodsell, Jacqueline 76 Goodwin, Heidi 75 Gordon. Kimm 221 Gordon. Jane 245 Gordon. Stewart 245 Gorman. James 245 Gosden, Todd 149 Gossen, Angela 229,231 Gostonczik. Kevin 143 Goswick. Curt 80 Gottschalk. Debbie 94,208 Gottschalk. Kara 245 Gourley. Carri 227,245 Goyal, Vanita 84 Goynes, Tovey 138 Grabau, Kimberly 94 Grabe. Michael 79 Graber, Rae-Ann 84 Grabowski. Sandy 130,131 Graduation 265 Grady. Carol 105 Graen. Leah 245 Graff, Darci 90 Graffiti 242 Grafton. Michele 245 Gregg. Melanie 93 Graham. Melissa 72 Graham. Pennie 245 Graham. Pete 81 Grahek. John 200,213 Gramenz. Kim 80.105,145 Granner, Todd 220 Grannis. Leslie 68 Granstra, Lisa 245 Granzow. Joseph 64,83,224 Grappendorf. Dan 68 Grave. Albert 220 Gray. Ami 134,135 Gray. Christine 175,233,245 Gray, Connie 80 Gray. Kevin 232 Greek List 232 Greeks 228 Green, Brian 232 Green. David 87.103,196,245 Green. Elton 125 Creen, Ken 149 Green. Lori 78 Green. Matt 149 Green. Michael 104 Green. Steven 81,199 Green. Thomas 67 Greene. Maggie 80.199,211 Greene. Shellie 119 Greenlee. Joel 122 Greenlee. Tabitha 76 Greenwood. Russell 98 Greif. Amy 95 Greif, Mary 72 Grain. Mary 89 Greiner. Don 66 Grell.Cary 79 Cretter, Amy 78,105 Grelter, Ann 75 Greve, Lori 245 Gribben, Joe 107,122,123 Grider. Tammy 96 Griffin. Cari 50.51.78 Griffin. David 98 Griffith. Michael 245 Griggs. Nancy 101 Grimes. David 92 Grimes. Debra 88 Grimes. Kathy 245 Grimes. Lori 85.245 Grimes House 99 Grimm. Greg 68 Grimm. Tammie 81 Grommon, Dawn 92,246 Cronau. Michelle 85,246 Groninga. Barb 92 Gross. Angie 78 Crosse. Crystal 246 Grosskalus. Dave 138 Grote, Christina 246 Grate. Cigi 72,203 Groth, Cynthia 67 Grout. Lisa 73 Grove. Barb 75 Grove. Linda 88 Grubb. Mark 246 Gruber, Jennifer 90 Grundman. Dede 73 Crunewald. Eric 67 Guest. Lisa 88 Guevara, Christopher 223 Guge, Rachelle 72,82,219 Guinn. Suzanne 69 Gummow. Lori 88,207,246 Gunderson. Jennifer 246 Gunnare, Lynn 94,198 Guritz. Susan 88 Gustoff. William 99 Gute. Mary 75 Gute. Patrice 82 Guthrie. Eric 103 Gutknecht, Todd 229,232 Guttenfelder, Laura 80 [HI Hill Homcoming Hacky-Sack Hagemann Haatainen, Tina 171 Habhab. Mimi 87 Habr, Christy 75 Hackbart. Tim 103,224 Hackbarth, David 202 Hacker. Lori 42 Hackett. Brenda 246 Hackney. Kellee 96 Hadacek. Mark 64 Hagemann Hall 84 Hagemann Hall Senate 197 Hagemann R A Staff 97 Hagen. Caro) 84,97 Hagen. John 171 Hagen, Ranae 90 Hagener.John 95 Hager. Mike 66.105 Hagerty, Duane 81 Hahn. Deanna 72 Hahn. Kristin 229,231 Hahn. Michael 95.246 Hair Color 245 Haire. Kimberly 90 Hakanson. Amos 9,125 Hakanson. Amy 84 Hall. Cindy 73 Hall. Jacqueline 94 Hall. Jim 132,134 Hall. Judy 74 Hall. Julia 246 Hall. Julie 233 Hall. Kent 102 Halliburton. Bill 99,138 Hailing, Stacey 69,233 Halm. Lisa 66 Halter. Karla 81 Halupnik, Dirk 66 Halverson. Eric 100 Halverson. Randy 94 Halverson. Tim 207 Ham. Rob 100 Hamand. Brian 93 Hambleton. Rich 229 Hamel. Doug 79 Hamilton. Keith 99 Hamilton. Thomas 102 Hammer. Jodi 28,84 Hammes. Amy 80.214 Hammill House 103 Hampe. Tammy 85 Hanan. Darrel) 80,199 Hancock. Blake 188 Hancock. Mark 54 Handicapped Awareness 54 Handorf. Mellissa 246 Hangovers 259 Hanish. Jan 199,203 Hankins. Gregory 246 Hanks. Bruce 98 Hanks. Cynthia 205,218,246 Hanlon. Sherry 89 Hannan. Janet 248 Hannasch. Brenda 75 Hannon. Mary 211,248 Hanrahan. Kris 78 Hansel. Michelle 88 Hansel. Mike 98 Hansen. Amy 8,75,214 Hansen. Bob 40 Hansen. Heidi 88 Hansen. Jim 103 Hansen. Joanna 213,218,246 Hansen. Kelly 74,164 Hansen. Lisa 55,62 Hansen. Lori 68 Hansen, Mark 102 Hansen, Pat 138 Hansen. Sharilyn 248 Hansen. Shelly 75 Hansen. Ted 102,196 Hansen. Wendy 197 Hanson. Braden 81 Hanson. Glen 246 Hanson. John 248 Hanson. Lance 138 Hanson. Ruth 88 Hanssen. Mark 108 Hanten. Denise 246 Happel, Joel 79 Happs. Christin 89 Harbach. Dee Dec 88 Hardcastle. Jill 84 Hardcopf. Angela 92.198,247 Hardiman. Dana 67 Harding House 103 Hardman. Tracy 69 Harger. Brian 200 Harlow. Margaret 86 Hannon. Tim 223 Harms. Angela 75 Harms. Christy 95 Harms. Cindy 69.130,131 Harms. Connie 89 Harms. Julie 62,135,247 Haro. Stephanie 93 Harper. Bill 66 Harrenstein. Kristi 88 Harrington. Brian 99 Harrington. Jean 92,214 Harris, Christine 88,190 Harris. Holly 140 Harris. Jerry 66,197 Harris, Pat 63 Harris. Stoney 102 Harrison. Holly 141 Harrison. Matt 64 Harekamp, Cyndy 75 Hart. Judy 247 Hart. Kimberly 69 Harthoom, Lisa 75 Hartley. Barry 220 Hartley. Tina 88 Hartman, Bob 91 Hartman, Dianne 80 Hartmann. Ken 80 Hartmann. Tammy 73 Hartog. Kellie 74 Hartvigsen. Debra 247 Hartwig. Daryl 93 Harvey, Laurie 213,247 Harvey. Michael 247 Hasman. Janelle 145 Hasselbusch.Sheryl 66 Hastings. Jill 96 Hastings. Jodi 93 Hauck.TJ 80 Haugen, Julie 76 Haupt. Janice 90 Hauser. Julie 74 Hauser. Mike 220 Hauser. Robert 80,221 Hauser. Tia 210 Hauswirth. Craig 236 Havel, Todd 7,64 Havens. Priscilla 62 Havens. Roger 63 Haverkamp. Christine 72 Haverly, Lori 78 Havertape, Shell 80 Havighurst. Pam 231 Haviland. Mark 165 Havlik. Dana 84 Havlik. Sandy 94 Hawes. Christine 86 Hawker. Ross 103 Hawley. John 146,147 Hawthorne, Nancy 81 Hayen, Keri 88 Hayes. Brent 100 Hayes. Connie 85,247 Hayes. Mark 102 Hayes. Mary 83 Hays, Ronda 89 Hays, Tony 202 Hayungs. Rebecca 88 Heagle. Kelly 84 Heartney, Eleanor 34 Heckenberg. Lynda 84,247 Heeren, Cheryl 86 Hefei, Marsha 247 I� d«x 271 Heffernan. Kathleen 92 Hegland. Kristie 88 Hoil. Brian 247 Heims. Kurt 95 Heinrichs. Joe 221 Heisc. Rick 66 Heit. Karen 94.205 Heitland. Dennis 67 Hoitmann. Michael 98.127 Hcitzman. Joseph 64 Held!. Angela 247 Heller. Heidi 93 Heller. Tricia 75 Heilman. Diana 66 Heilman. Jean 95 Heilman. Rhoda 85 Helmerson, DeAnn 85 Helmick. Kcely 247 Helming. Alison 231 Hemphill. Tammy 78.247 Hemphill. Tina 89 Hemphill. Todd 247 Hempstead House 79 Henderson. Bill 222.223 Henderson. Bret 92 Henderson. Cindy 86 Henderson. Michelle 74 Hendrickson. Jill 69 Hendrickson. Peter 247 Heneghan. Kristen 247 Henely, Joni 72 Henkon. Jennifer 217.227.247 Hcnn. Michaol 98 Hennenfent. Hal 138 Hennessey. Michelle 92 Hennessy. Debbie 219 Hennessy. Dick Jr. 219 Hennessy, Patricia 247 Henrich. Jodi 75 Henrichs, Ruth 92 Henry. Beth 233 Henry. Dave 138 Henry. Michelle 72 Henshaw. Holly 76,118 Hensley. Karon 88,218 Hcnsloy. Robert 15.103 Hcntgcs. Bruce 87. 207.247 Hentges. Klmcr 156 liera House 94 Hereid, Dan 99 Herfkens. Judy 145 Herman. Doug 212 Hermansen, Noreen 206 Hcrmcicr. Ix ri 84,203 Herring. Jill 117.247 Herring House 66 Herron. Mark 212 Hertle. Michael 104 Hesner. I.isa 74 Hess. Lori 74 Hess. Sherry 69 Hesse. I.isa 75 Hester. Jeff 100 Heuchelin. Scott 247 Heydt. Heather 72 Heyn. Jeffery 62.101 Hiatt. Dawn 231 Hicks. Pamela 90.101,247 Hicks. Terry 98 Higgins. James 80 Higgins. Jeff 81 Higgins. Kim 90 Higgins. Marcia 78,247 Higgins. Sherio 247 Highland. Emily 96 Highsmith. Amy 69 llilbrant. Deanna 84 Hilbrant, Randy 68 Hildebrand. David 79 Hildebrand!, Jody 134,135 The Hill 166 Hill. Brian 93 Hill. Jeffrey 247 Hill. Kory 98 Hill. I.aura 73 Hill. Rodney 99 Hindman. Mary 247 Hinds. Jcri 78 Hincr. Diana 90.247 Hines. Catherine 85 Hines. Sandra 93 Hippie. l.orie 89 Hipschen. Amy 72 Hirsch.Jodi 94 Hirsch. Mike 222 Hirsch.Shoila 86 Hiscocks. Carmen 67 Hiscocks. I.isa 67.225.247 Hitchcock. Marcia 95 Hite. Joel 247 Hite. Sue 75 Hits and Highlights 180 Hlas. Paul 66,211,220 Hockemcycr. Carrie 86 Ilodson. Brenda 19,86 Hoefcr. Judy 95 Hoefer. Kevin 68 lloekstra. Margaret 247 Hoepfnor. Kelly 220 Hocpncr. Deborah 29,52.88 Hocpner. Kristine 90 Hocrschelman. Lisa 199 Hoff. Alan 99.247 Hoff. Blanche 247 Hoff. Darrel 202 Hoffland. Marv 100 Hoffman. Cindy 89 Hoffman. Julie 89.247 Hoffman. I iurie 66 Hoffman. Meridith 74 Hoffman. Rachel 72 Hoffman. Susan 81 Hoffmeior. Kelley 88 Hoffmcistcr. T rueman 79 Hogan. Pat 122 Holcomb. Wendy 93 Holdorf. Julie 92,215 Holdsworth. John 247 Holdsworth. Julio 247 Hollingcr. Robert 97,98,247 Hollingshcad. Jamie 64 Holloway. Gjoa 247 Holmlund. Brian 103,196,227 Holst. Colleen 73.197, 218 Holt. Kristi 90 Holt. Lisa 72,144,145 Holtan. Rodney 100 Holthaus. Lisa 140,141 Holthaus. Nancy 75 Holtz. Amy 247 Holtz. Julie 84 Holtz. Mary 86 HoIz.Kim 165,180 Homan. Amy 84,97 Homan. Angie 114 Homan. Patrick 79 Home Economics Council 217 Homecoming 152 Homecoming Committee 203 Honeck. Chris 68 Hongjiog. Shi 62 Honohan. Valeric 119,145 Hood. Kelly 247 Hood. Maureen 88,135 Hood. Rosemary 233 Hoogcvcen, Gary 79 Hopkey, Andrea 111 Hopp. Tonya 198 Hoppe. Richard 80 Horn. Mike 92 Hornaday. Matt 63 Horner. l.ori 209 Horras. Gregg 62 Horstman. Mickey 95 Horton. Rachel 74 Hosek. Susan 75 Hoskons. Feanine 233 Hostagcr, Dan 118.119,142,143 Hoth. Rose 219 Hoth.Vic 219 Houchins. I .a lira 69.205 Houghton. Jim 180.181 Hovde. Deb 81 Howard. Sherrod 108 Howard. Jennifer 66,210 Howard. Kirk 91.97.102.247 Howe. Kelly 67 Howe. Tamara 248 Howell. Susan 49.231,248 Howes. |ohn 64 Howk. Kovin 66 Huber. Merle 82 Hudson. Alan 248 Huchler. Eric 103 Huegerich. Kim 66 Huff. Danial 248 HufT. Kay 88 Huff.Sharilyn 72 Huffman. Elwin 113 Huffman. Kris 130 Huffman. Paul 122.124 Hugen.Tim 118,143 Hughes. Andee 84 Hughes. Angela 248 Hughes. Brenda 84 Hughes. Dean 68 Hughes. Michelle 248 Hughes. Nicole 69 Hughes. Ted 66 Hughes. Tina 84 Hughes House 79 Hulmc. Rod 138 Hulling. Lisa 165,214,233 Hum. A | 224 Hummel. Amy 84,231 Humphreys. Mary Kay 74 Hundley. Penny 89,200, 248 Hunold. Pamela 75 Hunt. Diane 73 Huot. Brian 49 Hurdle. Heidi 94 Hurlburt, Holly 201 Hurley. Christina 74 Hurst. Anthony 248 Husmann. lanclle 84,197 Huss. Rebecca 93.203 Hutchins. Shawna 114 Hutchinson. Jenifer 69 Hutchinson. Kris 97 Hutchison. Julie 95 I IBM Indigestion Intramurals Intercourse Ihde. Connie 72.215 Ihle. Paula 248 lllg.Mikc 93 Immesocte. Laura 85 Individual Studies 36 Ingamel Is. Craig 102 Ingebritson. Rick 66 Ingram. Carol Ann 93.198.205. 211 Ingram. Dwanna 145 Ingram. Shelby 91,101 Ingwersen, Michelle 78.203 Inman. Joey 100 Interfraternity Council 229 Ira. Tess 63 I rl beck. Trade 94 Iroquois House 63 Irving. Mike 63 Irwin. Debra 248 Isaacson. Paula 76 Ismail. Zulfakar 63 Isom. Brian 248 Iverson. Donna 89 Ives. Pamela 69 J Junkfood Jams fobs logging Jackie House 85 Jackson. Jeff 91,248 Jackson. Jim 67 Jackson. Scott 118,143 Jackson House 99 Jacobs. Carmen 85 Jacobs. Lisa 75 Jacobson. Barbara 76.205.248 Jacobson. Jan 118,119,144.145 Jacqnette. Michele 231 Jaeger. Dan 68 Jahnke. Trisha 248 Jamason. Ann 42 Jamos. Donna 84 James. Monica 81 Jamison. Diane 69 Jamison. Jolene 85.203 Jamtgaard. Mark 62,155,211 Janda. Dean 93 Janssen. Barb 88.91,200 Janssen. Daniel 98,223 Janssen. Donna 248 Jarmes, Gary 79 Jarrell. Dennis 248 Jarrell. Holly 248 Jasper. Dennis 98 Jasper. Michael 103 Jaspers. Deborah 85 Jassal. Parminder 89,248 Jauron. Jerry 100 Jay. Steve 143 Jayne. Andrea 248 Jobe. Laura 85 Jeffries. Amy 74 Jeffries. Kris 74 Jenkins. Scott 100,143 Jenness. Micki 94 Jennie House 86 Jennings. Dawn 85 Jonson. Brad 167 Jonsen. Carrie 66 Jensen. David 104 Jensen. Janeen 72 Jensen. Janice 91,220 Jensen. John 172,173 Jensen. Joseph 100 Jenson. Lara 78 Jensen. Laura 213.248 Jensen. Lea 78 Jensen. Michelle 85.233 Jenson. Renea 225, 231 Jensen. Theresa 84 Jernigan. Lathon M 172 lessen. Catherine 90 Jewell. Randall 81 Jirak. Dan 100 Jirele. Bob 118,119 Job, Susan 80 Joerger. Steve 87 - 272 Indn Johannes, Kristy 88 Johns, Tracy 74 Johnson, Alicia 248 Johnson, Ann 76 Johnson, Audrey 75 Johnson. Betty 203 Johnson, Bridget! 248 Johnson. Carole 90,219 Johnson, Connie 204 Johnson. Craig 99,125 Johnson. Curt 66,103,138 Johnson, Darrin 100 Johnson. Dave 230 Johnson, David 248 Johnson, Dawn 74,233 Johnson, Deb 205 Johnson. Debra 75 Johnson, Denise 248 Johnson, Denyce 168,233 Johnson, Diane 248 Johnson. Diedrich 62 Johnson. Don 104 Johnson. Holly 233,287 Johnson, Jeff 68,197 Johnson. Jeffery 248 Johnson. Jennifer 201,217 Johnson. Jim 91,97,196 Johnson, Jody 93 Johnson. Judy 91,105,197 Johnson, Katherine 90.200 Johnson, Kathleen 83 Johnson. Ken 248 Johnson. Kevin 105,183,248 Johnson, Kim 248 Johnson. Kimberly 69 Johnson, Lisa 88,231 Johnson. Margaret 233,248 Johnson. Mark 102 Johnson. Mike 66 Johnson. Patrick 63 Johnson, Patricia 202,215,217, 225,248 Johnson, Phyl 248 Johnson, Timothy 248 Johnston, Christine 88 Johnston. Jeff 212 Johnstone. Anne 49 Jones, Carmen 84 Jones, Cindi 78 Jones, Eric 94 Jones, Kathy 74 Jones. Lori 204 Jones, Matt 79 Jones, Tammy 74 Jordan. John 248 Jorgensen. Ann 74,224 Jorgensen. Beth 214,219 Jorgensen, Darla 78,199 Jorgensen. Judi 74 Jorgensen. Shari 248 Jorgensen, Tammie 75 Jost. Jeffrey 103 Joyce. Denice 85 Joyce, Kelly 74 Juba. Jenny 78 Juenger.Jane 67 Juenger, June 67,197 Juergens. Laura 207,248 Juhl. Konnie 73 Juhlin, Todd 102,133 Julius, Christina 75 Jun, Liu Zhi 200 Jungers, Julie 78 Junk, Joseph 248 Jurgensen, Steven 248 Justiniano. Brenda 74 Justiniano. Natali 80 Justis. Bob 206 K Kinky KCRS Kiss KUNI Kaas, Jennifer 78 Kabela, Mike 118,143 Kachulis. Carol 75 Kacmarynski, Tammy 69 Kadere, Jill 203,227 Kadera. Susie 72 Kadlec. Dan 5,133 Kadlee. Ken 62 Kaetring. Patrick 64 Kafer, Vickie 76 Kahley, Bradley 79 Kahre. DeAnna 75 Kaiman. Gayle 72 Kaiser. Lonna 72 Kaiser, Teresa 78 Kalahar, Andrea 72 Kamback, Shelly 75 Kane, Kimberly 202 Kane. Lauri 93 Kane. Sean 98 Kane. Todd 98,132,133 Kanson, Amos Ha 210 Kappa Mu Epsilon 202 Kappa Sigma 230 Kardell, Ronda 89 Karns. Troy 248 Karsjens, Kent 99 Katcher, Joel 92,196 Katuin, Margaret 85 Kaufman. Jeff 62 Kaufman. Kerry 248 Kay. Coleen 91,101,211219 Kayser. Barbara 75 Keasling, Brian 249 Kech.Amy 227 Keeler. Kristy 72,249 Keeley, Melissa 249 Keenan, Christine 217,249 Keenan. Patrick 79 Keenan.Peggy 249 Kehe. Kirsten 86 Kehoe. Elaine 89 Keiser, Douglas 201,206,219, 249,265 Kell, Jerry 63 Keller, Brian 95 Keller, Linda 84 Keller, Roger 102,196 Kelley. Jean 95 Kollner. Colleen 73,249 Kelly. Kathleen 72 Kelly. Kim 205,227 Kelly. Kristine 225,233,249 Kelly, Mardel 86 Kelly. Molly 130 Kelsey. Bob 138 Kelsey. Larry 202 Kemp. Dustin 102 Kemp. Kevin 249 Kempema. Norma 249 Kenkel.Lyle 66 Kenline. Nicole 90,200 Kennedy. Kerri 80 Kennedy. Pat 99 Kenowith. Jon 66 Kephart, Lori 249 Kem, Reneo 146,147,249 Kerns. Kimberly 89 Kerr, Stacy 67 Kester.John 249 Kester, Sara 222 Ketelaar, Julie 93 Ketelsen, Darla 66,105,249 Ketterling. Debbie 96 Key, Thelonious 63 Kidd, Dianne 201 Kids on Campus 208 Kiefer, Christy 75 Kieler. Susan 75,197 Kilburg. Paula 89 Kiley, Lisa 75 Kilian.Doug 102 Kilkenny. Michael 98 Killoran, Kathleen 75 Kim.JeongMec 249 Kim. John 102 Kincaid. Kyle 98 King. Janet 249 King, Lynn 113 King. Sean 62 King. Sherry 92 King. Timothy 103 King. Wayne 49 Kingery. Aimee 69 Kingery. Annie 72 Kingsbury. Mimi 203,206,219 Kinley, Matthew 103 Kinyon, Troy 230 Kiowa House 63 Kipp. Caroline 80 Ki rkpatrick. Trish 249 Kirpes, Anne 76,87,197 Kirsch, Diane 93,205 Kirschbaum, Christine 249 Kirschbaum, Deborah 89 Kirschman, Brenda 90 Kisner, Brad 229, 230 KJergaard, Michelle 75 Klees, Lisa 88 Klatt.Tim 125 Klaver, Holly 80 Klaver. Jay 67 Klavitter, Dave 100 Kleber, Kary 116,119,144,145, 249 Klehn.Tony 102 Kleiman. Jennifer 78.199,203 Klein, Joseph 249 Klein. Karen 80 Kiemm. Mary Lynn 88 Klendworth. Tamara 233 Klenzman, Dawn 93 Kleppe, Gwen 89,250 Kleveland, Joy 72,105 Kleveland, Tamara 250 Kleveland. Timothy 102,250 Klimesh. Shelly 84 Kline. John 250 Klocke. Kathy 225,250 Klocke. Marci 207,250 Klocke. Scott 104 Klopfenstein, Linda 250 Klopfenstein. Michelle 250 Klosterboer, John 250 Klosterboer, Paula 250 Klunder, Allyn 100,220 Klundcr, Jayne 94 Knapp. Robyn 130 Knauss. Kim 96 Knight. Duane 102 Knight, Greg 92 Knight, Libby 74 Knipp. Elizabeth 250 Knock. Sarah 86 Knodle. Marc 233 Knudsen. Sheryl 90 Knudtson. Kris 88 Knudtson. Tammy 89 Knutson. Stephen 99 Koch. Lisa 75.87,224 Koedam, Julie 80 Koehler. Ruth 90 Koeneke. Curt 250 Koenen. Douglas 250 Koemer, Mike 133 Koester, Cindy 72 Koester. Valorie 93,101,250 Kohn, Suzanne 76 Koke, Lisa 78 KokJohn, Tony 179 Kokotan. Kim 75 Kolthoff, Connie 72 Konrad. Tracy 199.202.250 Kooi. Michelle 227 Koons, Michelle 88 Koontz. Laura 250 Koontz.Tony 122 Koranda. Dave 98 Koscielski. Lori 69 Kossack. Gina 94 Koster, Karen 88 Koster. Theresa 85,91.197,203 Kostman, Ronald 250 Kotek. Annette 78 Koupal, Amy 94 Kraai, James 102 Krafka. Daniel 200,250 Kragel, Jason 98 Krall. Tiffany 90 Kramer. Anne 94 Kramer, Barb 76,233 Kramer. Birdie 250 Kramer. Brian 250 Kramer. Julie 93 Kramer. Mike 79 Kramer. Sherry 210 Kramer. Terry 92 Krapfl, Debra 74 Krascbel House 79 Kratoska. Lori 86 Kraus. Teresa 69 Kreb, Karl 98 Krebsbach, Scott 99 Kreger. Jackie 94 Kreimeyer. Steffany 92 Kreisel, Amy 90 Kramer. Brad 79 Kremer. Scott 68 Kremer, Tom 100 Krempasky. David 95.220 Kress. Melissa 96 Kressin.Jay 79,251 Kreykes. Nancy 69,197 Kriener. Evie 251 Kriener, Linda 93 Kring. Kathleen 63 Krivolavek. DeeAnn 84 Krizek, Kim 67 Kroeze. Shellie 73,105 Krogh. John 221 Kromminga. Pamela 80 Kruckeburg. Dean 207 Kruckman, Leanne 89 Krueger. Karen 84 Krull.Tami 251 Krull. Vicki 86 Kruse. Dan 226 Kruse, Daryl 15 Kruse, Eric 251 Kruse. Julie 251 Kruse. Karen 80 Kubik. Paula 86 Kuehl. Tamara 74 Kuennen, Jackie 251 Kuepper, Jeff 189 Kuesel, Kari 36,207,217,251 Kueter, Lisa 84 Kuhlmann. Venessa 197 Kuhn, Joyce 86,213 Kuhnert, Monte 98.127 Kula, Lisa 40.41.88 Kulman. Vanessa 41 Kulper, Jill 75 Kumar. Sundeep 63 Kurriger. Rebecca 215,251 Kurt. Kerri 251 Kurtt.Tony 68 Kurtz, Julie 212 Kuse, Loretta 205 Kutsch, Patti 227 Kutsch. Teresa 86,205 Kwak, Shinsook 90,251 ..4.x 273 i L Loans Leisure Lawther Library l.aCosle. Kerry 92 l.adchoff. lay 93 l.aFrenz. Kip 100 l.age. |odi 231 l.ahey. Byron 104 Lahm. Jeff 68 I.ahm. Kevin 64 I-ahr. Susan 148 Idling. Renee 80.215,225 Lair. Shelly 72 Lally, Maria 75 I -amb. Lynelte 78 l.ambcrtz.Shelli 78 Lame. Mary 88 (.ammers. John 100 Lancaster. Roma 251 luincaster. Todd 236,251 Lanco. Janice 251 Landstrum.Cheri 148 Lane. Teresa 80 I ang. Becky 182 l-ang. Cathy 80 tang. Jeff 102 Lang. Mike 92 Lang. Terri 73 Langan. loci 103 Langel. Heidi 90 Langer. tarry 104 tangesen. Bob 204 Langholdt. Amy 74 Lanier. Lisa 84 tannie House 86 tansink. Elaine 213.220 tarick. Dave 102 tarkin. Brian 251 I-arra bee House 100 Larsen. Joan 28.84,210 Larsen. Mark 100 Larson. Alaire 62 Larson. Audra 72 Larson. Heather 80 tarson. Rodd 79 Larson. Susan 94 tarssen. Kimberly 74 LaRue. James 213 tasell. Patty 74 Lasher. Lenny 103 tatak. Isabella 90 tatham.Dawn 96 Latting. Terri 66,210 Latting. Traci 66,210 Laubengayer. Kevin 65, 287 Laubcr. Ian 78 Lauck, Renee 95 Lauderdale. Robin 74 Inures. Lisa 93 Lauras. Paul 99 Laverty. Beth 80 Lawrence. Lauron 114 Lawrcnco. Lynn 96 Lawson. Dan 100 Lawson. David 80 Lawson. Matt 132,133 tawther Hall 88 lawther Hall Senate 200 Lawther RA Staff 101 Leo. Beth 93 Lee. Carol 67.215 Lee. Cheri 251 Lee. Linnca 62, 251 Lee. Lori 80 Lee. Matthew 251 Lee. Shin 63 Leeson. Kenneth 68 Leet. Russell 251 Luggi ns. Thomas 251 LeCrand. Dana 66 Lohman. Kovin 126,128 Lehman. Kristin 90 Lcichty. Carmen 93 taiker. Steve 202 Leimer. Renee 74.82,125,164 Leininger. Lawrence 232,251 taisen. Jean 72 tanius. Bill 102 Lensch. Deanna 90 l nsing. Art 103 Lents. Thad 146.147 Lentsch. Julie 72,227 Lentz. Vicki 78 Lonz, Diane 96,215 Lenz, Linda 84 I .eo House 66 Leonard. |ill 92 taonard, Scott 123 tasan. Tracy 52,102 Leslie. Christine 251 taslie. Klly 157,206.219 Lcuck. Karen 231,251 Levoll. Jodi 89 taverington. Paule 221 tawer. Mike 213 Lewis. Lisa 75 Lewis. R. Dean 93 Lewis. Sheila 62,227 Lex. Kimberly 89,200 Libansky. Rick 104 Libra House 67 Lidtke. Roy 251 Lieman. Becky 83 Liestman, Kelly 76 Lilienthal. Jeff 102.196 Lillcdahl. Jeanne 75.165,181 Lilleskov. Douglas 251 Limas. Peter 80 Limke. Kathy 80 Lincoln, Brett 97,98 Lincoln. Tamara 81 Lind. Jeff 224 Lind. Mary Beth 251 Lindberg. Kenny 64,101 Lindell, Kriss 104 Lindeman. (ill 251 Lindeman. Lori 251 Linden.Peggy 69 Linder. Bobbi 251 Lindquist. taAnn 91.197 Lindstrom. Joleen 89 Lindstrom. Kimberly 88 Ling. Marlyn 79 Link, Karen 78 Lint. Deanna 92 Lipped. Cary 230 Litchfield. Mark 95 Litka. Dan 104,251 Littcrer. Teresa 86 Litterer. Trina 218.251 Littlo. Scott 80.203 Lochner. Angella 75,205 Loebach. Jeanette 90.255 Loew. Alan 79,251 Locwcnstcin. Kerri 86.197 Lombardo. Steve 68,197 long. Terri 92 long. Timothy 225,251 lorber, Jayne 217,221 Lorber. Jeff 101 lorenz. Eva 74 Lorenz, loffrcy 93 lorenz. Kim 251 lorenz. Steven 93 Lorey. Wendy 66 Iosen. Neal 99 loth. Karen 88.200 lolz. Chris 80 Loughren. Tracy 67 lounsberry. Barbara 29,52 Lovata. Norbcrt 38 loving. Mandy 78 lowary. Deanna 199 (owe House 67 Lown. Lori 210 Ioyd. Ann 75 Lubkoman. Julio 231 Lucas. Todd 98 Ludcscher. Tom 95 Ludwig. Beth 94.101 Ludwig. Dale 94,101.251 Luebbers. Michelle 251 Luecke. Jeffrey 92 Luenso. Lori 95 l.umsdon. Anthony 100 Lund. Brice 103 Lund. Daryn 103 Lund. Toni 74 Lundquist. Mickey 251 Lundy. Maria 92 Lupkes, Jim 213 Lura. Luann 90 Lust. Tom 79 Luthens. Thomas 104 Lutheran Center 204 Lulkenhaus. Sarah 75 Lux. Robin 67,215,219 Lux Service Medallion 160 Lyman. Patrick 202 Lynch. Deanne 62 Lynch. Mark 103 Lynch.Sue 92 M Money Mail Midterms Malt Shoppe Maahs. Kimberly 84 Maanen. Sally Van 88,101 Macheak, Tony 251 Mackcl. Carol 251 Mackey. Julie 74 Madden.Lynne 93 Madden. Richard 98 Madden. Robert 251 Madlom.Jody 213 Madrcn. Russell 68 Madrid. Lalo 204 Madsen. Carolyn 252 Madsen. Victoria 89 Madson. Brian 99 Madson. Carla 252 Maerschalk. Jeff 68 Macrschalk. Susan 81 Maharas. Kelly 86 Maher. Ryan 232 Mahmood, Malek 252 Mahoney. Susan 75,141 Mahurin. Julie 69 Maia House 95 Maiers. Carol 88 Maiers, Lynn 96 Mailander. Chris 137 Majerus. Tim 95 Majewski. Dan 122 Makincn. Lisa 92 Malatesta. Bobby 122 Malloy. Dan 224 Manary. Douglas 252 Mandernach. Larry 102 Mandsager. Kristin 63 Mangold. Julie 80 Mangrich. Alan 213,252 Mann. Tammy 94,134,135 Manning. David 67 Manternach. Amy 96 Marchand. Dean 81 Marching Band 111 Margrave. Dcbi 85 Markey. Brenda 252 Markham. Christopher 98 Markle. Sharon 73,252 Marks. Shelley 81 Marley. James 67, 220 Marlins 224 Marlow. Paul 66. 252 Maro. Aminicl 62.200.204 Marolf. Barbara 90.200 Marra. Stephanie 252 Marren. Martin 68,252 Marsh. Doayrdra 76 Marsh. Dede 82 Marsh. Jeanette 148 Marshall. John 36,217 Marshall. Steve 98 Marten. Jay 98 Martens. Amy 78 Martin. Brad 118.143 Marlin. Colleen 160,161,201. 205,221.252 Martin. Drake 87,160.203.211 Marlin. Dwight 252 Martin. James 32,38 Martin. Kathleen 96 Martin. Linda 191,252 Martin. Lisa Michelle 216 Martin. Lori 73 Martin. Mary 72,135 Martin. Melissa 72,231 Martin. Paul 79 Martinez. Tina 67 Marting. Merle 79,91,105.183. 208 Martzahn, Jane 252 Mash House 73 Mason. Brian 103 Mason. Cynthia 225 Mason. Michelle 73 Mason. Scot 64 Massey. Keith 122 Massey. Ward 92 Master. Nicollc l.ee 229 Math Sciencc Symposium 24 Mather. Bruce 93 Mather. Michael 79 Mathine. Susan 84 Mathison. Jennifer 216 Mathro. tara 76 Matthews. Julie 86 Matthias. Annette 287 Matthias. John 252 Matz. Jennifer 73 Matzen. Richard 252 Mauer. Patricia 252 Maughan. Micol R C 245 Maulsby. Kim 66 Mauss. Marianne 93 Mawbaker. Aaron 223 Maxfield. Barb 96 Maxon. Kreg 100 Maxwell. Julie 76 Mayberry. Bob 219 Mayberry. Marvel 21� Mayberry, Tammy 252 Maydcn. Kim 130.131 Mayer. Diane 88 Mayor. Lesa 80 Maze. Chris 93 Mazula. Pete 146,147 McAloor.Sean 36.179 McAninch.Tim 252 McBride. Connie 140.141 274 liuirt McBride. Lucy 85 McCabo. Eric 252 McCann. Mary Ellen 2.114,115 McCarlan. Robert 104 McClain, lanet 216 McCleerey. Scott 98 McCombs, ('.ail 253 McConnell. Brian 66 McCool. Dennis 99 McCord. Kim 212 McCormick. Cona 253 McCormick. Kelly 148 McCormick. I.isa 200 McCormick. Mark 66 McCormick. Mary 73 McCoy. Brett 79 McCoy. Mary 66 McCracken. Lisa 231 McCready.Cathleen 90 McCumsey. Lane 95 McCune. Carolyn 89 McDermott. Greg 126,127 McDermott. Marci 86 McDonald. Brad 99 McDonald. Christine 94,135 McDonald, (off 99 McDonald. |ohn 32 McDonald. Mary 72.91.105,253 McDonald. Paul 253 McDonell.Sue 67 McDonnell. Christy 69 McDowoll. Amy 86 McDowell. Bridget 204 McEvoy. Kristenc 197 Mr.Fadden. Kerry 253 McFarlan.Crug 99 McFarland. I.aura 207 McFarlano. Lisa 80 McGee. Elisa 85.253 McGill. Lisa 74 McGinnis. Jill 89 McGoldrick. Christy 231 McGowan. Pal 125 McCrano. Cara 95 McGrane, Shirley 253 McGrath. Jim 126.127 McGrath. Michael 143.253 McGraw. Kelley 102 McGregor. Christine 253 McGrew. Janet 73 McCriff. Marcella 93 McGuire. Stephanie 72 McHenry. Lynnca 253 McHone, Shannon 96 McHuglies. Brian 95 Mcllrath. J. Harley 188 Mclntirc. Kristine 76 McKenzie. Lisa 73 McKibbin. Brenda 69 McKinlay. Michael 253 McKinley. Phil 220 McKinney. Jane 72 McLain. Michael 253 Mcl.aughlin. Laurie 96 McManncs. Jeremy 100 McMullen. Amy 89 McNair. Michelle 253 McNeil. Lynette 84 McNulty. Michaol 103 McPoak. Susan 94 McWilliams. Greg 203 McWilliams. Jon 219 Mead.Wendi 73 Means. Charles 30 Meeker. Lisa 114.115.116 Moostor, Jill 73 Mehmcn. Eric 103 Mehmcn. Tracy 95 Meier. Brent 79.212.253 Meier. Cassandra 73 Meier. Jodi 221 Meiners, Brenda 75 Meints. Ix ree 92 Mclchcr. Darcy 253 Melchert. Nancy 96 Molick. Shelly 227,253 Melin. I� ri 88.135.200 Meling. Shelly 85 Mellinger. Todd 253 Melms. Dave 149 Melz. Arno 219 Melz. Marianne 219,253 Melz. Opal 219 Men’s Basketball 126 Men’s Cross Country 118 Men’s Golf 149 Men’s Swimming 132 Men’s Track 142 Menefee. Christopher 79 Meng. Jennifer 221 Menkc. Teresa 72 Mente. Denise 72.197.211 Mentele. Julie 84 Mentele. Karen 88. 253 Mentzer, Jeff 104 Mercer, Wendy 86 Morcuro. Kimberly 253 Merical. Julie 93 Merrick. Heather 49.52.75 Merrill House 80 Merritt. Mike 100 Merry. Jeffrey 253 Moschor. Jill 200 Mcscher. Linda 181 Mcskcl. Trade 72 Messer. Christine 72,210 Messerli. Dana 84 Messerli. Darin 97.102 Messerli. Diane 219 Messorly. Kris 76 Mcssick. Chris 75.105 Mcssingham. Courtney 137 Metcalf. Shelly 90 Metz. Troy 67 Metzger. Beth 50 Moydon. Rhonda Vander 88 Meyer. Alicia 67 Meyer. Gerald 220 Moyer. Ginger 81 Moyer. Julio 73 Meyer. Keith 64 Meyer. Ken 79 Meyer, Kirk 81 Meyer. Laura 78 Meyer. Mark 100 Meyer. Michael 79 Meyer. Monte 149 Meyer. Scott 103 Moyer. Stovo 68 Meyer. Suzan 225 Meyer. Terry 220 Meyer. Todd 253 Meyer. Traci 26,74 Meythaler. Doug 63 Michaolson. Jean 203 Michels. Anthony 253 Michels. David 253.255 Michels. Greg 200 Mick. Dacia 78 Mickel. Robin 212 Mickelson. Steve 104,111 Midcalf. James 92 Middendorf. Sherri 215.217.225. 253. 265 Mienke, Luanne 223 Mika. Dawn 227 Miles. Jeff 99 Milewsky. Josoph 103.213,253 Milius. Mona 82,83 Miller. Alison 86 Miller. Alvin 40 Miller. Amy 74 Miller, Andy 66 Miller. Angie 74 Millor, Both 96 Miller. David 103.227.253 Miller. Dean 103 Miller. Deanna 253 Millor. Eldon 126,128.285 Miller. Holly 231 Miller. Jennifer 203, 208 Miller. Johnna 74 Miller. Joy 86 Miller. Kathy 69 Miller. Kim 84 Miller. Lance 149 Miller. Lori 81,83 Miller. Matt 103 Millor. Michelle 72 Miller. Renee 84 Miller. Rodney 97. 99,133 Miller. Sue 69 Miller. Tamara 85 Miller. Ted 81 Mills. Karen 287 Minor. Dobra 90 Miner. Mark 253 Minten. Dawn 80.253 Minten. Rachel 80 Minton. Yvonne 253 Mitchell. Diane 89,218 Mitchell. Joni 89 Mitchell. Linda 78 Mitchell. Marianne 253 Mitchell. Marilyn 253 Mitchell. Michael 102 Mitchell. Robert 95 Mitchell. Susan 63.253 Mittan. Miko 99 Mittman. Barb 146 Mixdorf. Matt 66 Mixscll. Heidi 220 Mobley. John 26 Mochal. Candace 253 Moe. Todd 253 Moellor. Colleen 214 Moeller. Diane 73 Moeller. Michael 98 Moen. Jane 101 Moet. Mary 253 Moet. Raymond 103,227 Mohican House 64 Mohl. Jody 85 Mokricky. Mike 98 Mol. Ken 104 Mollcnhauer. Melissa 72 Monk. Gerald 102,220 Munson. Craig 62,253 Monson.Kirk 99 Montuoro. Phyllis 88 Moomaw.Todd 99 Moore. Angela 78 Moore. Brian 196 Moore. Judy 72 Moore. l.ora 88,101 Moore. Royce 86,253 Moore. Stephen 230 Moran. Dobra 84 Morehouse. Marcus 79 Morehouse. Penny 253 Morgan. Ann 93 Morgan. Connie 92 Morgen. Chris 93 Mori. Michollo 182 Moriarity. Kris 85.207 Moriarty. Tod 254 Moritz. Mike 66 Morningstar. Amy 254 Morony. Michael 64 Morris. Jay 98 Morris. Kay 75 Morris. Polly 217.254 Morris. Scott 62 Morrison. Annette 75 Morrison. Connie 254 Morrison. Craig 99 Morrison. Kathy 86 Morrison. Kenny 117 Morrison. Rosalind 254 Morrow. Kandi 254 Morse. Cyndec 72 Morse. Michelle 68 Moser. Carolyn 78 Mosor. Korri 254 Moser. Merri 94 Moses. David 254 Mosher. Carla 254 Mosher. Julie 202.217.225 Mosher. Robert 254 Moss. Judy 93 Mote. Kevin 108 Mott. Julio 88.200 Moulin. Kevin 68 Moustgard. Jill 254 Moving In 155 Mudra. Darrell 108.112,137 Mudra. Michele 254 Mueggen. Dan 125 Mueggenbcrg. Dan 63 Mueggenbcrg. Lori 227 Mueller. |eff 79 Mueller. |oni 80 Muenzenmay. Douglas 68.105, 183 Mueterthies. Connie 93 Mugan, Monica 75.233.287 Muilenburg. Troy 127 Mukai. Karen 206 Mulford. Wendy 86 Mulherin. Carie 94 Mullinix. Karen 254 Mullinix. Patrica 96 Mumm. Rod 254 Mundol. Lisa 88' Munro. Kathleen 216.254 Munson. Robert 99 Murphy. Beth 85 Murphy. Jason 66 Murphy. Kate 206 Murphy. Patrick 218 Murphy. Phil 133 Murphy. Tim 79 Murphy. Troy 61.102.104.196 Murray. Kristi 84 Murtha. Inez 30 Murtha. Mary Kay 85 Mussmann. Mark 64 Muta. Kimberly 88 Mutschler. Mariea 78 Myers. Anita 92.218 Myott. Patricia 84 N Naher. Jean 254 Nabertiaus. Carol 93 Nabholz. Sandy 45 Nacos. Amy 93 Nagel. Roxanne 201.254 Nair. Brcnton 230.254 Kandell.Kara 84,287 Narnia House 74 Nash, (anelle 217 Nash.Kimmle 254 Nassen. Cindy 203 National Student Exchange 217 Naughton. Carla 233 Naughton. David 102 Nauman. Jill 92 Nauman. Tim 98 Navajo House 64 Navara. Timothy 99 Ncaglc. Michele 93 Nebel. Kimberly 80 Northern Iowan Night Life Northern Lights Noehren Irvd� � 275 Nehman, Paula 84,203,205 Neighbors. Andrea 72 Neith, Shelly 215,254 Nekola. Mariya 90 Nelson, Becky 74 Nelson, Christine 72,254 Nelson. Hope 72 Nelson. James 198 Nelson. Jan 213 Nelson. John 220,225 Nelson, Kimberly 73 Nelson. Lisa 86 Nelson, Rachel 221 Nelson. Sherri 221,254 Nolson.Tom 254 Nelson. Toni 80 Nemecek, Bryan 66 Neppl. Chris 254 Nerdig, Michael 99 Nesley, Jill 254 Nesselroad, Kelly 84,210 Netusil. Clayton 108, 254 Netusil, Jennifer 67 Neubrand. Joff 98 Neui. PaulDe 64 Neuring, Karla 231 Neuwohner. Gretchen 221 Neuzil, Jennifer 96 Nevenhoven, Wendy 78 Neville, Rich 103 Nevillo. Shelley 69,203,233 Neville. Toni 207,254 Newbanks, Lori 80 Newbold, Kelli 72,233 Newbold House 67 Nowby. Dan 63. 254 Newby. Maurice 126,127 Newhouse. Janelle 145 Newkirk. Andy 105 Newkirk. James 66.211,218,254 Newman, Cory 79 Newson. Craig 254 Ney. Mary 88 Nicholas. Holly 254 Nicholas. Noel 69 Nichols. Brad 104 Nichols. Mary 231 Nichols, Michael 86 Nicholson. Janet 76,227,254 Nicolaus. Kerry 67 Nie. Kevin 104 Niedert, Ellen 254 Nieland, Patricia 135,254 Nielsen. Eric 91,103,160,171, 196,201 Nielsen. Jill 76,105 Nielsen. Kris 75 Nielsen. Shelly 95 Nielsen. Tim 64 Nielson. Eric 171 Nieman. Lisa 211 Niemann. Eric 80 Nienhaus, Sharon 69 Nierengarten. Todd 102 Niffenegger. Shelley 179,229, 233 Niggemeyer.Tena 202,215,217, 218,225,254 Nilles. Susan 78 Nine Lives 87 Niobe House 95 Nissan, Jennifer 89 Nissen, Kelly 254 Nissen.Stacee 254 Niver. Lisa 80 Nizke. Patty 85 Nnapp, Robyn 130 Noah, Dianne 89.90,200.211, Noejfteven 79,220,232 Noehren Hall 92 Nochren Hall Senate 198 Noehren RA Staff 101 Noel. Amy 90.200 Noel, Cindy 94 Noel, Rick 63 Noid. Jacqueline 69,105,183 Nolan, Kaye 68 Nontraditional Students 42 Noonan, Terry 117 Norem, Janet 67 Norgaard. Carey 96 North. Joel 254 Northern Iowan 175 Northern Lights 188 Northey, Daniel 255 Norton. Chad 104 Nost. Jon 102 Novak. Tony 104 Novotny. Kim 75 Nowack. Laura 255 Nowling.Mark 133 NRHH 91 Nuehring, Karla 231 Numa. Yoshimi 63 Nurnborg. Leah 255 Nurse. Nick 126,127,285 Nutt, Wendy 96 o Off Campus O.P. Old Gold Orchesis O Brien, Kathloon 255 O Brien, Kelly 68 O Brien, Theresa 93 O Bryne. Sarah 140,141 O Byrne. Susan 140 O Connor. Ann 94 O Connor. Debbie 81 O Connor. Ellen 95 O Connor. Jonnie 227 O Connor, Lynell 141 O Hara, Courtney 89 O Leary. Julie 255 O Malley. Shane 79 O Neal. Rita 75 O Neall.Chad 81 O Neill. Dan 97,98 O Neill, Jill 94 O Regan, Pat 220 Oard, Rodney 98 Ober, Suzanne 75 Oberacker, Richard 255 Oborbroockling. Sara 75 Oberhauscr. Linda 255 Oberhauser. Steven 79 Oberwetter, Jill 89 Obmann, Lynnotte 94 Oehler. Debra 88 Oehler. Kay 66 Oetker, Dana 50,74 Office of Learning Instruction 49 Ogland, Suzann 201,255 Oglesby, Laura 255 Ohde. Karlyn 84 Ohlendorf, Mary 74 Ohrt. Paul 255 Old Gold 207 Old Gold Staff 286 Olerich. Janet 255 Oleson. Inger 69 Oleson. Marilyn 77 Oliphant.Sindy 76 Olivor. Robert 255 Ollenburg. Amy 96 Ollenburg. Andy 225,255 Ollendick. Jill 84 Olney, Jennifer 255 Olnoy, Susan 88 Olson, Carol 87,89 Olson. Christin 88,200 Olson. Daniel 200 Olson, Derek 99 Olson. Jane 255 Olson, Jonel 231,255 Olson. Karen 78,231 Olson. Mike 220 Olson, Nancy 255 Olson, Pamela 86 Olson, Philip 103 Olson. Shelly 35,89,285 Olson. Stephanie 72 Omicron Delta Kappa 201 Oosbree. Mike Van 47 Oppedahl, Kathy 74 Orchesis 210 Order of Omega 232 Organ. Denise 118.119,144,145 Orion House 95 Orr. Alan 38,39 Orr, Larry 167,188 Ortale, Susie 93 Orth. Mike 98 Orvis. Jeff 255 Orx, Maria 164 Osborne, Ann 152,233 Osbomo, Nancy 229,232 Osheim, Pete 67 Ostergaard, Stacey 74 Osterhaus. Dave 79 Oswald, Kris 85 Ott. Sandra 85 Otte, Gregory 68.255 Otteson, Tammy 255 Otting.Joan 156,157 Otting.Sara 157 Ovorgaard, Jeff 100 Overmann, Marty 256 Overmohle, Denise 69 Oviatt, Nyra 86,97 Owen. Beth 256 Oxenreider. Brent 103 P Party Profs Pizza Parttime Job Padgett. Gregory 79 Page. John 35 Palas. Deanne 256 Palma, Darla 256 Palma. Diane 75,201,213.256 Palmer. Blake 94 Palmer. Crystal 135 Palmer. Dale 256 Palmer. Jonathan 66 Palmer. Mike 67 Pals. Karen 213 Palzkill. Barb 12 Panhellenic Council 229 Panther Dan House 74 Pape. Phil 79 Parcell. Chuck 103,227 Parent's Weekend 156 Parizek. Janelle 76 Park, Lori 92 Parker. Frank 95 Parker, Rodney 80 Parkinson. Matt 99 Parks. Karen 83 Parks. Susan 69 Parry, Lisa 94 Partridge. Todd 87 Pasker. Bruce 102,196 Pasut. Kerry 84 Pattebaum. Ron 220 Pattee. Stevo 68 Patten. Jamie 85 Patterson. Susan 76,91,213 Patterson, Tina 69 Patton. Julia 75 Paul. Deb 75,197 Paul. Kendra 85 Paulsen. Lisa 90 Paulsen. Tom 206 Pauly, Steve 202,221,256 Paustian. Annette 93 Paustian.Suzette 88 Pavelec, Sheryl 256 Pavelec, Susan 88 Payne. LeAnn 215 Peak.Laura 80 Pearson. Russell 201,205 Pearson. Susan 96 Pedersen. Kyle 201 Pederson. Sherry 85 Peebles. Errol 108,109 Peel. Brenda 61,63,155,256 Peel. Joey 90 Peelen. Dianne 130 Peine. Linda 256 Pelma. Diane 213 Pelzer, Stephen 66 Penn, Wendy 75,180 Penning. Jeanne 81 Penningroth.Tom 118,119,143 Penthouse House 68 Perlewitz. Ann 88,200 Perry. Julie 96,210 Pershing. Barbara 225 Petor, Kandis 85 Peters, Angela 256 Peters. David 103,196,218,221 Peters, Kolly 78 Peters, Michael 256 Peters, Shari 96 Peters. Shawn 102 Petersen, Barb 78 Petersen, Deb 221 Petersen. Eric 201,256 Potersen. RaLynn 74 Petersen, Sharon 67 Petersen, Sherri 85 Poterson, Brian 93 Peterson. Eileen 256 Peterson, Gerald 32 Peterson. Greg 63 Peterson. Jeff 256 Peterson. Lisa 68 Petorson, Marlene 256 Peterson, Robert 103,196 Petsch. Anne 88 Pettiecord. J B 104 Pettit. Rhonda 89.227 Petty. Tami 62 Pfaltzgraff. Dewn 84,174,203 Pfeiffer, Ronald 68 Pfiffner, Linda 62,201 Pfiffner, Lisa 62,256 Pfiffner. Scott 82 Pfiffner, Shawn 98 Pheadra House 96 Phelan. Brenda 90 Phelan. Tim 81 Phelps, Michel 80 Phi Beta Lambda 212 Phi Eta Sigma 203 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 224 Phi Upsilon Omicron 202 Philipps, Todd 102 Philips, Elizabeth 256 Phillips. Barry 102 Phillips. Carol 146 276 Index Phillips. Jeremy 8.111,201,202 Phillips. Neil 223 Philpot. Deb 92.215 Phipps. David 102 Phipps. Pam 256 Phoebe House 96 Physical Fitness 125 Pick. Lora 96 Pickering. Christine 95 Pickford. Pat 122 Pickhinke. Kevin 95 Piehl. Janet 75 Pieper, Amy 256 Pieper. Anthony 257 Pieper. Mary 72 Pierce. Deborah 84 Pierce. Lori 90,91,101,111 Pilquist. Constance 257 Pine. Janet 205 Pingel, Wanda 74,204 Pingenot. Anne 45 Pint, Joan 82,96 Pint. Monique 75 Piper. Larry 100 Piper. Tim 50 Piptee, Curt 196 Pirates of Penzance 170 Pirch. Alicia 86 Piro. Gloria 89 Pisces House 68 Pitstick. Kim 69 Pittman. Christine 89 Pitts. Kathy 75 Pitz. James 68 Pitz. Jeff 99 Pitz. Sandra 84 Pitzenberger. Traci 88 Pitzer. Kevin 257 Pixley, Mike 81 Place. John 143,257 Placement Center 255 Plaehn. Thomas 100,226 Plantan. Jayne 257 Platte. Richard 257 Ploeger. Jody 73 Plum. Dixie 73 Poe. Joan 206 Poffenbarger. Michelle 73 Pohlmeyer, Steve 232 Points. Julie 49. 233 Political Candidates 56 Pollpeter. Kent 99,127 Pom Pon 214 Pond. Daniel 232 Pond. Steven 257 Pontius. Mike 143 Popp. Shawn 98 Poppe. Mark 20,99 Poppen. Amy 257 Poppen. Anne 204 Porntavomvitaya.Sakchai 62 Port. Lisa 89 Porter. Mae 42 Porter. Randy 100 Porter. Vicky 257 Portz. Nancy 93,198 Posegate. Bret 100,129,138 Poshusta.Tami 95 Possehl. Denise 85 Potratz. Patricia 257 Potter. Kristin 78 Potter. Susan 96.210 Potts. Dawn 94 Potts. Shelley 73 Pound. Michelle 72 Powell. Lori 30 Powell. Susan 215,217,225,257 Powell. Vicki 81 Powers. Christine 85,97,208,257 Powers. Shelley 95 Prall, Pamela 92,198 Praska, Renee 85 Pratt, Tami 66 Presidental Scholars 28 Prevett, Kimberly 257 Price. Anthony 108 Prochaske. Dave 15 Prochnow. Steve 257 Proctor, Lottie 94 Promes. Charlotte 66 Press. Joelyn 85 PRSSA 207 Prueitt. Karen 213, 257 Prusha. Lori 86,233 Przykucki, Michael 81 Pugh. Julie 94 Pustelnik. Mark 122 Puttmann, Todd 98 Q Quiz Quarters Quiet Hours Quant Quinn. Pat 127 Quinn. Tim 104 Quint, Jennifer 62,227 Quirk. Charles 28 Quirk. Robert 97,103,257 R Reality Rider Rock and Roll Registration Rabbitt, Denise 257 Raffensperger. John 143 Raffensperger, Mike 100 Rahe. Jacquie 212 Rainbow House 74 Rainey. Lee 206 Rakers. Nick 146,147 Ralfs, Glenn 95 Ralfs. Lori 96 Ramig. Keri 85 Ramsey. Jodi 86 Randall. James 79,201,205 Randall. Tracy 205,257 Randles, John 104 Rann, Jackie 88,200,210 Ranucci, Jill 224 Rapp. Daniel 257 Rarick, Jeffrey 79 Rasing. Mary Jo 74 Rasmussen, Diane 221 Rasmussen, Laura 213 Raso, Michael 79 Ratchford. Rhonda 227 Rau. Tammi 257 Rausch. Christopher 257,265 Rawhouser. Amy 63 Rawlins. Denise 88 Ray. Julie 85 Ray. Karen 134,135 Ray. Leigh 231 Rebouche.Susan 199 Rechkemmer, Sally 85 Recker, Angela 105,257 Recker, Jill 235,257 Recreation Club 221 Redeker Diners’ Club 82 Reding. Carol 257 Redlinger, Mickey 88 Redshirt Athletes 136 Reed.Becky 257 Reed. Carmen 257 Reed. DeVon 84 Reed. Erin 96 Reed. Judy 219 Reed. Pat 219 Reeder. Tammy 207 Reeg. Todd 79 Reese. Jason 99.126,127 Reeve. Kristin 75 Reeve. Ruth 68 Reeves. Chris 62,227 Regan, Carla 74 Regan, Jim O. 83 Rehkopf. Kristine 88 Reicks. Antoinette 88 Reicks, Cindy 93 Reicks. Randy 68 Reid. Robert 100 Reidel, Dennis 218,257 Reiff. Dixio 94 Reiff. Joni 89 Reiling. Diane 73,159 Reilly. Patty 78,211 Reimer. Shelli 84 Reinart. Scott 132,133 Reinert. Kirk 129,138,232 Reinhardt. Mark 102 Reinhart. Michelle 197 Reiser, Colleen 86 Raising, Nancy 257 Reiter. Gertie 96 Reiter. Pam 141 Renault House 90 Renner. Jeff 257 Renz. Mary Ann 222 Resewehr, John 95 Residence Hall Association 211 Resnick. Deb 95 Resumes 256 Rettenmeier, Lynne 101 Reuter. Laurel 231 Reuter. Leon 213,257 Reutzel, Darci 257 Rex, Barbara 89,200,211 Rex. Terry 79 Reyhons, Michael 81 RHA Court 91 Rhea. Bill 138 Rhoads. Tina 210 Rhodes. Julie 96 Rial. Thomas 95 Rlbyn, Mathias 257 Rich. Jane 90 Rich. Karen 74 Richard. Susan 90 Richards. Brian 79 Richelieu House 90 Richter, Laura 257 Rickard. Becky 257 Ridenour. Jennifer 72 Ridenour. Richard 221,257 Rider, Susan 84 Rider Hall 98 Rider RA Staff 97 Ridnour, Brad 257 Rieniets, Jody 93 Riensche, Renne 74 Rients. Kathleen 257 Riepe, Jeanette 95 Ries. Brenda 94 Riesberg, Josie 74 Rlesenberg. Julie 78,222 Riesenberg.Tina 67 Rietz. Sarah 80.91.199.257 Riggs, Andrea 67,227 Riggs. Douglas 257 Riley, Henry 68 Rima, Dave 138 Rindels. Michelle 75 Rinehart. N. Jane 257 Rinken.Joan 88 Ripke. Curt 102 Ripperger, Jerry 258 Riser, Leslie 72 Ristau. Dianne 93 Risvold. Wayne 258 Ritchie. Margaret 258 Ritchie. Michelle 72 Ritter. Kristin 214,227 Rives, Janet 22 Rix, Chris 88 Roach. James 258 Robberts. Melissa 89,218 Robbins. Keisha 64 Robbins. Todd 258 Roberts. Diane 130 Roberts. Lori 89 Roberts, Melissa 101 Roberts. Patrick 66 Roberts. Sandra 258 Roberts. Stacey 74 Roberts. Tom 100 Robertson. Sally 172, 258 Robinson, Alan 98 Robinson. Bev 72 Robinson. Denny 138 Robinson. Jim 206 Robinson. Kathleen 80,199 Robnett. Michelle 207 Rocks void. Ti ffa ny 80 Rod. Donald O. 32 Roddy. Patrick 103,227 Rodemeyer. Stephanie 207,258 Rodenbeck.Greg 95 Rodibaugh.Tim 98 Rodriguez. Pete 108 Roe. Debra 85 Roekel. Joel Van 143 Roenfeldt, Scott 66,258 Rogers. Kent 63,64 Rogers. Luanne 258 Rogers. Mary Ellen 258 Rogers. Todd 98 Rohde. Ann 73 Rohde. Eliza 88 Rohde, Nicki 130 Rohlf, Michael 258 Rohrbaugh, Melissa 76 Rohrer, Joe 100 Rohrer, Lynn 94 Rohrer. Mitch 220 Rokusek, Angela 197,227 Rolf. Mike 8 Rolffs. Debra 74.258 Rolighed. Ron 79 Rolinger, Cami 130 Rolinger, Jean 219 Rolinger, Russ 219 Rolland, Nancy 96 Rollinger, Jamie 88 Rome. Beth 90 Roney. Kari 88 Ronsiek, Kristi 86 Rooff. John 45 Rooney. David 81,105 Roorda. Dawn 86 Roorda. Joleen, 88 Root. Paulette ' 258 R ooze boom. Jennifer 80 Ropa. Esthyr 73 Roquet. Janelle 26.88 Rosacker. Dan 69 Rosauer, Todd 81 Rosch.Jana 84 Rose. Carol 69 Rosenberg. Ralph 40 Rosenquist, Lanny 64 Rosenstiel. Ellen 93 Rosheim. Ed 99 Rosine, Debbie 86 Indax 277 Rosonke. Jolene 78, 258 Ross. Kent 95 Ross. Michelle 69 Ross, Mike 100 Ross. Tim 143 ROTC 220 Rottinghaus, Julie 80,229 Rottunda, Jacki 88 Routh, Larry 160 Row, Rebecca 85 Royer, Constance 72 Royster, Kristine 80,187,233 Rozenberg. Lori 69 Rubner, Bryan 98 Rubner, Carmen 86 Ruby, lulie 78,258 Rudish. Jeffery 66,182 Rudolph, Jody 258 Ruegsegger, Steven 258 Ruess. Michelle 76 Rueter, Laurel 81 Ruisch. Jana 78 Ruiter, Scott 79,213 Rule. Todd 66 Rumbley, Jon 205 Rummery.Sue 63 Rundle, Kenneth 97.103 Running Mates 215 Runyan. Bryan 102 Rupp. Bruce 63 Rush, Dan 98 Russ. Lisa 75 Russell, Andrew 79 Russell. Dawn 84 Russell, Denise 84 Russell. Julie 66 Russell. LaFrance 258 Russell. Richard 92 Russell, Tom 64,91,101 Russell. Trina 69,105,207 Russom. Julie 96 Rust. Todd 258 Ruth. John 118,143 Ruwe, Beth 89 Ruzicka, Christopher 209,221, 258 Ryan. Ann 85,233 Ryan, Dan 98 Ryan. David 68 Ryan. Renee 74,231 Ryan, Scott 63 Rypkema, Kristin 258 s Sex Scoping Siberia Star Trek Saarie, Lisa 86 Sabbag. Mark 15 Sabelka. Ellen 12,201 Sabelka. Karen 94 Sackett, Nancy 140,141 Sadler. Gregory 258 Sager. William 95 Sagittarius House 80 Saigo. Roy 38.221 Sailer. Tracy 49,86 Salow.Todd 98 Salton. Jill 84.87 SAMLE 225 Sammon Julia 258 Sample. Nancy 73.199 Sample. William 100 Samson. Tracy 67 Sand. Brad 81 Sand. Chris 99 Sand. Michael 258 Sanders. Brenda 86 Sanders. David 42,200,246 Sanders. Kris 66 Sanders. Mario 258 Sanders. Rishell 86 Sandhoff. Susan 93,205 Sandra. Both 214 Sands. Joseph 95 Saner. Dean 224,258 Sannerud. Paul 173 Sansgard, Angela 88 Sardahl, Melissa 69 Sash. Karla 94 Sash. Kelly 94 Saul. Kelli 84 Saunders. Allen 205 Savage. Lea 85 Seville, Kevin 105,180,161,189, 201,249 Sawlis. Scott 80 Sawyer. Mike 149 Sawyer. Scott 63 Saylor. Kirk 88 Scadden. Trudy 215 Scanning Electron Microscope 38 Schaefer. Kirk 258 Schaefer. Lance 98 Schaefer. Lisa 67 Schaefer. Rechelle 85 Schaeffer, Tom 149 Schafer. Kevin 258 Schafer. Melissa 140 Schaffner, Jeni 214 Scharff. Connie 211 Schebler, Meg 93 Scheer, Suzie 118 Scheidegger. Bret 138 Scheidler. Sam 206 Schell. Londa 87 Schell. Valerie 258 Schettler. Chris 188 Schieuer, Denise 225,231,258 Schildroth, Malissa 73 Schillie. Alisa 75 Schinckel. Donna 215,225.258 Schissel, Jean 214 Schladetzky. Brenda 74 Schladetzky, Brian 258 Schlampp, Mike 100 Schlemmer, Jeffry 258 Schleuseuer. David 102 Schley. Marcia 88 Schlichte. Karla 258 Schlueter, Verlaine 212 Schmadeke. Mark 93 Schmelzer. Steve 138 Schmidt. Mary Kay 204 Schmidt. Suzanne 233 Schmidt. Tyrone 79 Schmit. Steve 97 Schmit, Tim 103,227 Schmitt. Bonnie 85,97,197,203 Schmitt. Cathy 94 Schmitt. Jacqueline 72 Schmitt. Kathy 80,201 Schmitt, Lana 258 Schmitt. Lisa 217 Schmitt. Paula 69 Schmitt. Sheila 258 Schmitt. Sherri 94 Schmitt. Sondra 76 Schmity, Julie 231 Schmitz. Ann 85 Schmitz. Clint 81 Schmitz. Julie 229 Schmitz. Mike 100 Schmitz. Tammy 78 Schnathorst. Shelly 84,222 Schneekloth, Jackie 72,241 Schneider. Dale 79 Schneider. Janice 95 Schneiter, Marcia 95 Schnekloth. Susan 78,211,258 Schnell. Darci 78 Schnell. Londa 67,87,199,201 Schnicker, Doug 66 Schoderbek, Mary 76 Schoeller. Polly 231 % Schoenauer. Steve 66 Schoenfelder. Krista 92,218 Schoentag. Chris 132,133 Schoffelman.Tom 207 Scholten, Michellen 258 Scholz. David 79 Schoonover. Tracy 96 Schrandt. Barbara 89,287 Schreck, Al 81 Schrepfer. Steven 211 Schrieber, Julie 89 Schroder. Katherine 96 Schroder. Kitty 233 Schroder. Thomas 98 Schroder. Van 258 Sehroeck. Dawn °C Schroeder. Julie 259 Schroeder, Scott 259 Schrunk, Dwayne 102 Schrunk. Jeff 102 Schubert, Connie 94 Schuessler. Dennis 213,259 Schuettpelz, Denise 88,259 Schuler. Rene 259 Schules. Ken 223 Schulke, Laurie 86 Schulte. Clem 92 Schultz. Carri 80 Schultz, Craig 221 Schultz. Dakin 66 Schultz, Jeffery 62 Schultz. Jenny 96,141 Schultz. Kimberly 85,97,259 Schultz, Sandra 75 Schultz. Stuart 220 Schultz. Terry 63 Schultze, Mike 226 Schulz. Kelli 96 Schulz. Pamela 229,233 Schulz. Scott 87 Schulze. Mary 78 Schuster. Amy 207 Schuster. Cynthia 259 Schuster, Dennis 259 Schuster, Kim 85 Schuter. Ken 223 Schwab. Mark 122,124 Schwab. Mike 122 Schwab. Renee 215 Schwab. Thad 67 Schwake. Leann 62,227, 259 Schwan, Jim 67 Schwarting, Gina 90 Schwartz. Lanny 201 Schwarzenbach.Tami 85 Schweer, Kendra 93,222 Schweighofer. Linda 187,229, 233 Schweitzer. Mark 80 Schwers. Sandra 93,101,259 Scoles, Kristin 81 Scoreboard 113 Scorpio House 80 Scott. Douglas 99 Scott, Randy 63 Scovell. Laura 94 Scwick. Randy 99 Sebilsky. Brian 259 See, Brenda 213 Seeger. Anita 259 Seery, Laura 73 Sefzik. Jeffrey 68 Seible.Corrina 74 Seiler. Rich 79 Seiler. Victoria 75,259 Seivert. Judith 75.227.259 Selby. Deidre 72 Selby. Melanie 93 Sellers. Phil 189 Senescu, Joey 98 Senioritis 236 Senne. Julie 213,259 Serbousek. Deanne 259 Sercu. Kelly 84,205 Serrurier. Karyn 90 Settkether. Steve 15 Sextro. Sheri 74,259 Seymour, Roger 82,103 Shaddox. Lea Ann 118,144 Shafer. Chris 89,130 Shaff, Steven 259 Shaffer. Michael 102,118 Shanks. Gayla 69 Shannon. Brent 81,259 Shannon. Pamela 178,233,259 Sharpe, Theresa 89 Shatzer, Nyle 260 Shaull, Wendy 68 Shaver, Lisa 73 Shaw. Barry 93 Shaw. Michael 260 Shaw, Susan 231 Shaw. Terry 260 Shaw House 104 SHEA 225 Shedenhelm, Kurt 122 Sheehan. Ann 219 Sheehan. John 103 Sheehan. Mike 219 Sheehan. Pamela 92 Sheets, Kerry 80,83 Sheets, Lori 260 Sheffer, Mike 143 Shelangoski, Steve 63 Shelangoski. Lisa 218 Sheldon, Suzanne 69,231 Sheldon. Tammy 224 Shepherd, Bill 111 Shepherd, Robin 81 Sherman House 100 Sherwood. Rob 66 Shimon. Susan 73,82 Shindelar, Ann 75 Shinn, Michele 75 Shipp, Lisa 84 Shontz. Gary 206 Shover, Doug 102 Shover. Tricia 86 Shull. Jennifer 73 Shull Hall 102 Shull Hall Escorts 196 Shull Hall Senate 196 Shull RA Staff 97 Shultz. Craig 217 SIDNI 221 Siegworth, Jeannie 66,218 Sieren. Kristine 88 Sievers, Deanne 82,92 Sievers, John 68 Sievers. Rhonda 86 Sifrit, Lisa 86 Siglin, Tracy 89,200 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 202 Sigmund. Robert 102 Sikorski, Paul 138 Silvey, Kimberly 84 Silvey. Scott 260 Simmens, Patty 43 Simmons, Chris 89 Simmons. Jenny 105 Simmons. Lyle 260 Simmons. Michael 95 Simon. Dave 138 Simonson. Perry 98 Simplot, Tim 81 Sinnwell. Cara 78 Sinnwell, Mark 99,100 Sinnwell. Mary Ellen 101,198 SISEA 216 278 lodfv Sissol. Joy 73 Sitz. Bill 229.230 Siu.Sun 260 Sjoblom. Mary 86 Skaggs. I.isa 75 Skarich. Samuel 126,128 Skollongor. Dennis 260 Skretla. Dale 202, 260 Skybird House 75 Slack. Tim 100 Slaymakcr. Jerry 79 Slife. Polly 206 Slinger. Cretta 72 Slinger. Mick 102,260 Sloan. Lori 93 Sloan. Scoll 260 Smalley. Todd 260 Smith. Andrew 102 Smith. Angie 73 Smith. Beth 75 Smith. Brad 79 Smith. Cameo 96 Smith. Carol 74 Smith. Catherine 49,88 Smith. Chrissy 89,218 Smith. Dan 226 Smith. Dana 95,232 Smith. Darin 79 Smith. Dave 138.139 Smith. Helen 69 Smith. Jacqueline 204.260 Smith. Jeff 146.147 Smith. |ennifer 73 Smith, |oe 143 Smith, john 81 Smith. Karen 144.145 Smith. Kelly 92 Smith. Kevin 100 Smith. I.esa 75 Smith. Lisa 84.162.175.233 Smith. Michael Todd 102,260 Smith. Mike 108,174.220 Smith. Nancy 233 Smith. Paul 33.61,62,83.91.155, 211 Smith. Renee 260 Smith. Robert 67 Smith. Rod 93 Smith. Roger 260 Smith. Sally 72 Smith. Sara 72.233 Smith. Scott 102,103,132,133. 227 Smith. Stacy 74.260 Smith. Steve 67 Smith. Thomas 260 Smith. Tim 79 Smith. Tom 200 Smith. Troy 62 Smith. Wendy 76 Smith-Lossiah. Mark 79 Smithson. Debra 66 Smock. Darren 98 Smock. Lori 221 Smoldt. Sandra 81 Smrcina.Shorri 93 Smutzlcr. Cully 64,204 Snider, b'ric 129.138 Snider. Kathryn 86 Snitker. Ted 104 Snitljer. Kelli 260 Snively. Marc 92 Snodgrass. Denise 80 Snyder. Ed 99 Snyder. Kristin 85 Snyder. Nate 99 Snyder. Steve 64 Sobolik. Janice 212.260 Sobolik. Julie 85 Socha. Scott 127 Softball 140 Solbach. Tony 68 Sollidav. Melinda 69 Solum. Kim 94.198 Solwick.Ted 100 Sommers. Jill 93 Somsky. Jeanne 80 Sonius. Paul 99 Sonnenberg. Kevin 79 Sorensen. Bob 66 Sorenson. Kandiss 84 Sorg. Susio 78 Souhrada. Robin 89 Souki. Diane 88 Soukup. Ellen 92.101.261 Soukup. Michelle 73 Sovereign. Paula 73.141 Spading. Dawn 261 Spake. Kristin 88 Spando. Erik 202.221,261 Spaulding, Jill 233 Spaur. Julie 182 Speakers on Campus 189 Speas. John 63. 261 Speck, Corinna 80 Speich. Michelle 88 Spellman. Tricia 94 Spies. Dave 220 Spies. Harold 63,261 Spies. Maureen 261 Spinner. Dianne 92,227 Sponsel. Sheila 80, 261 Sporer. Laura 90 Sporrer. Bronda 89.90 Sporrer. Kim 207 Spo wart. Teresa 231 Sprague. Jill 114.115,120 Sprague. Kris 96 Spratte. Sheryl 73,261 Spray, Sandy 134 Spring Break 190 Spurr. Aaron 202 Squier. Mark 261 SSWA 227 Staebell, Paula 75 Staggs. Amy 96 Stahlhut. Chris 72 Stallman. Paula 95 Stanley. Brent 79 Stanley. John 227. 261 Stapella, Steven 261 Stark. John 102 Stark. Judy 222.261 Starman. Deanne 88 Statclcr. Nancy 214 Staton. Deera 86 Staudt. Douglas 79 Staudt. Victoria 93 Stauffer. Ann 78 Stobral. Kovin 67 Steckel, Bryan 103 Stocgc. Jody 67 Steenblock. Allison 90 Steenblock. Rachael 81 Stefani. Mara 93 Steffen. Amy 69 Steffen. Mark 66 Steffens. Jackie 84 Steffens. Kimberly 85.224 Steffensmeier. Colleen 85 Steffes. Kristy 94 Stegall. Ellen 88 Steger. Gina 84 Steger. Lori 261 Steigerwald. Todd 103 Stein. Janice 68 Stein. Joan 76 Steinbronn. Kelly 26,73 Stelken. Art 5 Stellick. Stacey 261 Stelling. Todd 79 Stelzor. John 98 Stenson. Todd 188.261 Stephan. Patricia 62 Stephas. Sheri 96 Stephenson. Jodi 74 Stephenson. John 81 Stephenson. Mary 73 Sternberg. Jennifer 88 Stetson. Daniel 34 Stevens. Patti 67 Stevens. Tony 30 Stevenson. Annette 80.105,183 Stevenson. Mary 74 Stewart. Allen 81 Stewart. Brenda 92 Stewart. Cynthia 26,84.205 Stewart. Deborah 86 Stowart. Janice 261 Stewart. Kimberly 95 Stickford. Pamela 261 Stickling. Patricia 261 Stir.kney. Dennis 43 Stielow. Kim 78 Still. Doug 99 Stille. Mary 96 Stinn. Carol 69.83 Stipp. Maria 88 Stirling. Michelle 67.215 Stock be rger, Gayle 69 Stocker. Dan 92 Stockor. Joseph 66 Stocker. Norman 98 Stocks. Kelly 62 Stoecker. Julie 80 Stokesberry. Susan 89 Stoll. Susan 85 Stolz. Christine 261 Stone House 68 Stoneman. Eric Jon 99 Stoncman. Michelle 88 Story. Brad 202, 261 Story. Norm 45 Stoulil. Nancy 81 Stover. Eric 224 Stover. Korri 92 Strachan. Cheryl 80 Strait. Lisa 74.197.212 Strawn.Sindy 204 Stream. Tresa 216 Strebe. Jenny 78 Streeter. Jill 92 Strefling. Heather 68 Stroight. Christine 88 Strein. Carol 261 Strohman. Julio 215 Stromley. Randy 95 Strong. Kurt 98 Stroschein. Sandi 84 Stroud. Cregg 66 Struckenburg. Angie 45 Strutzcnbcrg. Dan 225.261 Struve. James 93.261 Stuck. Kevin 230,261 Stuck. Sheila 78 Student Alumni Council 219 Student Athlete 120 Stucck.Amola 74 Stueven. Nancy 89 Stufflcbeam. Darrel 261 Stuhrenberg. Radina 261 Sturtz. Darci 80 Stutts. Lance 66 Suchomcl. Lisa 95.101 Sudmeier. Jessica 261 Sudmeier. Sara 119,144,145 Sueppel. Natalie 118,119,144, 145 Suggitt. Renee 261 Suh. Hyunjah 62 Suicide 45 Sujack. Lisa 81 Sullivan. Anne 233,261 Sullivan. Beth 89 Sullivan. Brian 94 Sullivan. Linda 89 Sullivan. Mark 132.133 Sullivan. Scott 92 Sullivan. Terry 79 Sund. David 261 Sundance House 75 Sundermeyer. Janice 117,261 Sunken. Craig 224 Superdance 182 Surma. Eva 86 Suthcr. Mike 66 Sutton. Marianne 78 Svacina. Becky 86 Svoboda. Kim 78.231 Svoboda. Regina 81 Svoboda.Stephanie 229.231 Swain. David 67 Swale. Steven 261 Swalvc. Amy 67,222.287 Swan. Pat 63 Swanson. Cary 121,129.137,138 Swanson. Ingrid 90 Swanson. Kirk 99.261 Swanson. Leif 261 Swanson. Michael 172 Swartzendruber, Diane 261 Sweeney. Michelle 145 Sweet. Harvey 173 Swenson. Criag 261 Swenson. Steve 79.212 Swick. Annette 225 Swinton. Paul 217 Sylvester. Scott 261 Syverson. Todd 223 T Towers Tests Teachers Tomohawk Tade. Angela 75 Tagtow. Kelly 143 Takes. Teresa 69.211 Talbott. Kathy 73.231 Talkington. Brett 138 Talley. Amy 73 Talty. Joan 222 Tangeman. Dave 92 Tangeman. Toresa 261 Tangoman. Toni 80 Tanner. Nancy 84 Tanner. Rebecca 86 Tara House 75 Tasler. Shellie 69 Tastow. Kelly 142 Tatman. Lisa 145,218 Tauber. Chrissy 84 Taurus House 81 Tavajian. Carrie 95 Taylor. Cami 80 Taylor. Courtney 89 Taylor. Linda 86 Taylor. Lori 261 Taylor. Torri 89 Taylor. Todd 220.261 Teaching Grads 252 Teaford. Phillip 102 Teatsworth. Jack 220 Tedesco. Teresa 78 Tedore. Linda 90 Teel. Dona 209.214 Tcgolcr. Kim 262 Tegeler. Sheri 75.91,105 Teig. Debra 75.91.197.218.227 Telford. Steve 68 Tellinghuisen.Sandee 96 Tendall. Wayne 262 Tennis 146 TerHark.Todd 262 Terrillion. Kent 143 Tesch. Brenda 262 liHfex 279 Textor. Tom 68 Thalacker. Steven 66 Tharp. Shelley 88.171 Tharp. Todd 79.87.199 Thayer, Kimberly 94 Theilen. Karen 78,213,262 Theis. Angie 146 Theisen. Roger 92 Thelen, Dave 230 Thelen. Tammy 96 Thelen. Tom 91 Theobald. Doug 68 Thiel. Michelle 73 Thielen. Jim 206 Thode. Michael 213 Thoma, Katie 96 Thomas. Bradley 81 Thomas. Carla 74 Thomas. Jennifer 218, 262 Thomas. Lauri 75.262 Thomas. Michael 104 Thomas. Sheila 86 Thomas. Susan 262 Thomas. Vanessa 90 Thome. Kim 201 Thompson. Brian 262 Thompson. Devin 66 Thompson. Dwayne 102 Thompson. Jeff 80 Thompson. Joan 87 Thompson. Jolene 80 Thompson. Kay 262 Thompson. Kelly 68 Thompson. Kristi 85. 205 Thompson. Randy 262 Thompson. Terri 262 Thompson. Travis 66 Thomson. Heather 69 Thomson. Lee 158 Thornton, Matthew 262 Thorpe. Laura 74.233 Thorson. Jodi 78 Thorson. Lynn 262 Thune, Steve 62 Thurn. Michele 85 Tibbals, Marcia 72 Tice. Chris 94 Tice, Dennis 219 Tice. Shirley 219 Tiedeman. Elaine 186 Tierney. Kevin 100 Tieszen. Pamela 76 Tiotgc. Tracy 84.146.147 Tiffany House 76 Tifft. Brent 68 Tigges. Molly 93 Till. Kathleen 96 Till. Kelly 80 Till. Kevin 95 Till. Marla 84 Till. Michelle 205 Tilotsen. Kara 72.212 Timmerman. Stacey 88 Timp. Brenda 75 Timson. Trent 118,143 Tinder. Paul 68 Tjepkes, Brett 68 Tjepkes. Karla 92 Tjepkes. Steve 262 Tobias. David 99 Todd. Scott 103.212 Toillion, Margi 231 Tolbert. Ira 30 Tolsdorf. Michele 92 Tomahawk 218 Toney. Robin 262 Tonkin. Diane 49.76 Tonn.Dana 114 Tonn. Linda 93 Tonner. Daniel 62 Top in the Nation 46 Torres. Marlene 262 Torvik. Martha 90.218,262 Towers Diners' Club 83 Townsond. Dennis 262 Towpsley. Keith 262 Tracy, Renee 262 Traen. Julie 221 Trameri. Bruce 105 Tramutolo. Ann 80 Tran.Binh 95 Tran. Quy 262 Transfer Shock 26 Trappe. Scott 11,133 Traut, Dennis 102 Tree House 76 Trembly. Mike 98 Trenkamp, Marlene 89 Trimble. Dodi 85 Trower. Robert 93.230 Troy. Jennifer 74 Truelsen. Jack 213 Trunnell. Mark 196 Trusty. Keith 103,221,262 Tryon, Tim 67 Tscherter. Alan 102 Tuecke. Sara 262 Tuominen. Angie 66 Turner, Jim 143 Tulje. Alan 98 Twait. Barry 95.146.147,232 Twedt. Kathryn 69 Twedt. Patty 207 Twedt, Richard 262 Tweeten. Diane 75 Twito.Cammie 85 u Union UNI U-Bill UNISA Decker. Debra 80 Uhl. Carolyn 215,262 Uhl, Paul 80.199 Uhlenhopp. Beth 84 Uhlenhopp. Cathy 218.262 Ullestad. Mark 262 Ulses. Randy 94.203,262 Underwood. Brian 99 Ungerer. Nancy 262 UNI Parents Association 219 UNI-CUE 30 Union Policy Board 199 United Students of Iowa 40,226 Untiedt. Kim 72 Updike. Leslie 78 Upmeyer. Eric 67 Urban. Kristy 86 Urhammer. Linda 73 Ury. Janet 80 Ury. Kraig 95 w Vacation Vanna Victory Video Vail. Michelle 233,262 Valentine, Curt 104.262 Valentine. Mel 43 VanArb. Jim 197 VanArkel. David 62 VanArman, JoAnn 83 VanCleave. Melissa 85 VanderLinden. DeeAnn 262 Vanderpol, Mike 98 Vanderpool. Francis 213 VanderSchel. T raci 88 VanderSluis, Jeff 79 VanDiest, Debbie 262 VanEtten. Jennifer 262 VanRees. Kristin 69 VanRennes. Rob 81 VanVeen, Lisa 73 VanZante. William 262 Varme. Angela 73 Varner. Mark 80 Vasey. Shelley 182 Vaske. Rico 138 Vasquez, Elizabeth 231 Venenga.Jay 95 Venenga. John 99 Venenga, Tammy 88 VerMulm. Lisa 203.262 Vetter. Tom 66 Victor, Kim 231 Vine. Randall 66 Vinlng. Scott 64 Vinson. Jolene 262 Vint. Jennifer 88 Virgo House 69 Visitor Information Center 217 Voaklander. Ben 66 Voas. Becky 96 Vogel. Carol 89 Vogel. Laurie 262 Vogel. Luke 68,197 Vogel. Nicholas 62 Vogt. Carol 84 Vogt. Cynthia 73 Voigts. Kristin 94 Voigts. Shawn 220, 230 Volkman. Mary 84 Volleyball 114 Volz. Timm 138 VonArb. Jim 66 Vong. Tausan 262 Vonk. Sherri 263 Vonnahme. Connie 78 Vonstein, Darrin 99 VonTersch.Tom 103 Voshell. Gayle 72 Voss, Calvin 96,165 Voss. Carrie 96 Vreeland. Patricia 69 Vuong. Sidney 202 w Weekends Work Wrestling Writing Comp Wadle. Becky 81 Wagemester, Michael 66 Waggoner. Lori 48,88,182 Wagner. Brian 263 Wagner. David 287 Wagner. Gary 98 Wagner. Joanne 74.105 Wagner. Paula 227 Wagoner. Faith 90 Waldera, Deb 92 Waldorf. Jeff 68 Waligora. Karen 263 Walker. Dennis 263 Walker. Keri 72 Walker. Marc 67 Walkor. Timothy 263 Walker. Troy 207 Wallace. Brian 190 Wallace. Cristy 75 Wallace. Greg 67 Wallace. Michelle 75 Wallace. Peggy 88,212 Wallace. Shannon 20,69,179, 233 Waller. Jeanne 202,215.217,225, 263 Waller. Maureen 94 Wallrichs. Pamela 74 Walrod. Jaclyn 263 Walsh, Linda 67 Walsh. Matt 99 Walsh. Pam 67 Walston. Valerie 94.208,263 Walter. Cindy 94 Walter. Ed 138 Walter. Monica 217,263 Walter. Nancy 207 Walters. David 67 Walters. Jim 202 Walters. Mark 99 Waltz. Lori 89.287 Wandschneider, Kenn 99 Wandschneider, Scott 99 Ward. Beth 66 Ward. Gerald 220 Wardal!, Jodi 74 Ware. Susan 67 Waring. Joni 75 Wameke, Denise 78 Warner. S. Elvon 46 Warren. Ginger 76 Warren. John 103 Warren. Kari 114,115 Waskow. Joan 207 Waste. Steven 172 Waters. Greg 263 Watson. Jane 263 Watson. Melissa 84 Wauer. Suzanne 76 Wdiemers.Greg 132 Weatherman. Jeff 2,122 Weaver, Barbara 89 Weaver. Diann 94 Webber. Jeffrey 103 Weber. Carol 69 Weber. Clint 62.230 Weber. Kristine 263 Weber. Lisa 186,207 Weber. Marlene 84 Weber. Robin 93 Weber. Stephen 263 Weddell. Jana 85,233 Wedeking. Meredith 76 Wedewer. Kurt 138 Wedgewood, Dorothy 90 Weedman. Adam 66 Weeg. James 263 Wegner. Janet 221 Weigand. Mary 263 Weigel. Janoen 86 Weih. Jon 263 Weiland. Troy 207 Weiner. Barbara 89 Weinreich. Dana 263 Weiskircher, Anita 263 Weiskircher. Kay 90 Weiskircher. Paul 263 Weisnborn. Terry 102 Welch. Lori 74 Wells. Mike 159 Wells. Stacy 85 280 .«i� Welsh. Steve 95 Welter. |eff 213 Welter. Julie 214 Welter. Linda 207.263 Welz. Rebecca 76. 200.204 Wendell. Ross 220 Wenz. Jenny 211 Werth. DeAnn 74 Weseman. Brian 93 Wesscl. Greg 92 Wessel. Teresa 197.218.227,263 West. Cory 264 West. Rich 222 Westemeier. Kris 89 Weslendorf. Lee 103 Wester. Deborah 85 Wosthoff. Don 64 Westphal. Jim 95 Westphal. Lee 64 Wetzel. Duane 79 Woydert. Ann 69 Whalen. Patty 73.210 Wharff, Michael 67,197 Whceland. Allison 67 Wheeler. Donna 144,145,218 Wheeler. Elizabeth 264.265 Wheeler. Rebecca 264.265 Whicker. Choryl 95 Whipple. Lynn 207 Whisncr. Suzan 90.190 White. Denise 95 White. Eric 143 White, lack 98 White. Jeff 81 White. Joseph 94.101 White. Kim 94 White. Michaol 264 White. Ryan 98 White. Sarah 72 White. Terry 207 White House 69 Whitlock, l.aura 264 Wichelmann. Diane 92.227 Wickham. Jay 51.146.147 Wickstrom. Denise 72 Wiebenga. Greg 79 Wiebold, Rhonda 76 Wiemers.Greg 98.133 Wicrsma. Bernard 87,99 Wiesbrook. Bill 126,128 Wiese. Julie 90 Wiewol. Matt 98.132.133 Wiggins. Dennis 95 Wiker. Cindy 210 Wilbcck. Kira 264 Wilbur. Jeanna 90 Wiley. Philip 165 Wilgenbusch. Beth 69 Wilgenbusch. Jim 98 Wilharm. Clark 103 Wilkens. Diann 96 Wilkerson. Sue 89 Wilkinson. Christy 92 Wilkinson. I e 91,102,196 Willard. Bonnie 86 Willardson. Terry 209 Willems. Dawn 92 Willort. Scott 104 Willhile. Duane 264 Willhite. Lisa 74,105 Williams. Bobbio 220 Williams, Bruce 34 Williams. Denise 69 Williams. Janette 68 Williams. Jene 95 Williams. Scott 91.179.196.230 Williams. Tamera 78 Williams. Tami 146 Williams. Timothy 264 Williams. Tonya 221 Williams. Vincent 219 Williamson. Karl 177 Williamson. Staci 78 Willis. Randall 264 Willison. Janette 78 Willits. Christine 86 Wilmot. Sherry 201 Wilson. Amy 76 Wilson. Brian 95.138 Wilson. Carolina 89.235.264 Wilson. Christine 264 Wilson. Donna 72 Wilson. Douglas 98 Wilson. Jo 78 Wilson. Jon 287 Wilson. Kim 74 Wilson. Michelle 86 Wilson. Mindy 85 Wilson. Ray 94 Wilson. Richard 102 Wilson. Rick 97.156.196 Wilson. Sherrie 264 Wilson. Sue 264 Wilson. Tim 138,139 Wilson House 81 Wiltgen. Susan 201.212.264 Wilwerding. James 205,264 Wilz, Friedrich 68 Winans. Christine 86,210 Winchester. Michael 102 Winchester. Troy 95 Winders. Rod 81 Wine and Dine 87 Winegarden, Charles 202,221 Winer. Debra 95 Winer. I'amela 85.205,264 Winer. Patty 78 Winger. Eric 67 Winkle. Rob 149 Winkler. Tammy 74 Winter. A I 102 Winter. Gary 104 Winter. James 264 Winter. Joann 264 Winter. Roger 97 Winter. Shara 204 Winlz. tari 72 Wintz. Terry 264 Wirth. Michelle 80 Wirtz. Dan 138 Wise. Mark 92 Wise. Rebecca 264 Wishart.Ann 80 Wisor. Diane 264 Witt. Andy 229 Witt. Lisa 78 Witt. Nancy 207 Witt. Sherry 68 Witt. Susan 264 Witte. Hannah 167 Witte. Ted 264 Woeste. Kimberly 74.105 Wolfe. Amy 84 Wolfe. Chris 100.143 Wolfe. Larry 225. 264 Wolfe. Nancy 96 Woltcr. Gary 67 Wolter. Mark 204.264 Wolter. Susan 84 Woltman. Steve 64 Women's Basketball 130 Women's Cross Country 118 Women's Golf 148 Women’s Swimming 134 Women's Track 144 Wonderlich. Kathryn 74. 264 Wong. Chiu-Cheung 62 Wood. Amy 90 Woodcock. Dave 207 Woodley, l-oni 264 Woodrick. Becky 77.105.197. 203 Woodruff. Melissa 69 Woods. Jill 145 Work-Study 50 Worman. Timothy 103 Wormley. Bryan 66 Worthington. Heather 94 Worthington. Jamie 69 Woten. Thcrosa 92 Wrage. Chris 62 Wrage. Joni 229 Wredc. Ann 264 Wrestling 122 Wright, Beth 89 Wright. Brent 143 Wright. Charles 264 Wright. Douglas 213.264 Wright. Frank 182 Wright. Joy 74 Wright. Leans 78.214 Wright. Michelle 78.83 Wright. Shirley 89 Wubben. Michelle 73,197 Wuytens. Kim 264 Wyatt. Lori 264 Wylie. Sara 66 Y Zahn. John 100 Zeimet. Deborah 63,91,101 Zelhart, Kim 75 Zolkcn. Daniol 80 Zenz. Mike 92 Zesigcr. Becky 264 Ziegenhorn. Mike 229,230 Ziegler. Jennifer 229,231 Ziegmann. William 98 Zieman. Becky 69 Zierke. Carol 80.117 Ziesmer. Daniel 64 Zimmerman. Jim 99 Zimmerman. Troy 220 Zischke. Ward 95 Zmolck. Dana 86 Zoch. Bearl 79.199 Zoss. Edwin 80 Zumdahl. Melinda 73 Zwanzigor. David 206 Zwanziger. lanoll 264 Zwaschka.Steven 93 Yearbook YO-YOs Yawning Yogurt Yamada. Eiji 62 Yanamadala. Ashok 264 Yarrow. Chris 233 Yeager. I.ynno 86 Yelick. Cindy 229 Yeoman. Dave 95 Yetmar. Kathleen 85 Yilek. Sharon 73.210,225.264 Yodor. James 103,227 Yoder. John 66 Yoder. Marc 216 Yoerger. Jody 135,264 Young. Brian 66 Young. Danielle 69 Young, loretha 88. 213,264 Young. I.owell 67 Young. Robert 92 Young. Ruth 264 Young.Tracy 134,135 YoungBear. Becky 72 Youngblut. Tamera 88 Youngman. Melani 88 Yousefi, Mahmood 22 Youth for MDA 227 Yuska. David 264 Yuska. Jeff 102 Yuza. Kelly 146 z Zero Zip Code Zits Zinger Ixln 281 282 When the last suitcase was packed in- to Mom and Dad's car and the Cam- panile became no more than a silhouette fading into the evening sky, the 1986-87 academic year came to an end. All that remain of that period of time are the memories each student, faculty and staff member holds, and the memories preserved in this yearbook. The 1986-87 year is forever past, but the University of Northern Iowa continues On the Prowl toward the future. 1986-87 was a year filled with change. Campus renovation and revisions in academic areas left a lasting mark of the progress made during the year. Computers became part of every stu- dent’s vocabulary and a new computer lab gave students an opportunity to experience first-hand the direction of technology in education. Lightning over the Auditorium is a beautiful sight at dusk on a stormy evening On the Prowl D V Clwm 283 On the Prowl Many Northern Iowa athletic teams had record setting seasons and looked forward to the following year. Changes in the general education pro- gram, the removal of the writing competen- cy exam, and additions to the teaching pro- fessional core were all evidence that UNI was moving in a forward direction. For the majority of students, the end of the year meant starting a summer job. For others, summer school was only weeks away. And for approximately 1,200 graduates, UNI quickly became their Alma Matre. But for most students, a front row seat to the events and activities of a chang- ing University convinced them that North- ern Iowa was definitely On the Prowl. r _ j D. WtpMr 284 Panther spirit was everywhere during the Homecoming season. Enthusiastic sailors show their support for UNI while cruising on a Homecoming parade sailboat. I The Gallery of Arl is one of the more recent additions to the UNI campus. Shelly Olson and Stacy Avery take a moment to appreciate a painting. On the Prowl was a great theme for the Pan- ther basketball team which improved steadi- ly behind the leadership of Eldon Miller. Guard Nick Nurse brings the ball down the court. K. Stndrll Omins 285 gisL Vjold fearbook Old Gold Staff Section Editors Barbara Agan Carrie Brown Jerry Byers Kevin Laubengayer Monica Mugan Barbara Schrandt Amy Swalve Staff Photographers Halane Cumberland Kevin Laubengayer Kara Nandell David Wagner Lori Waltz Contributing Photographers Julie Morse Steve Swenson Elizabeth Wheeler Bill Witt Staff Copywriters Robert Dew Jr. Bonnie Gates Ann Gretter Holly Johnson Tamara Kuehl Contributing Writers Kristin Anderson Pete Beurskens Kristy Carpenter Rebecca Tanner Jennifer Troy Adviser Karen Mills Executive Editor James Giordano Managing Editor Jon Wilson Copy Editor Annette Matthias Photography Editor Lori Waltz Asst. Photography David Wagner 286 UMCoM SUIT D. Wigner Old Gold Yearbook Staff — Slide (Bottom to top): Holly Johnson. Monica Mugan, Kevin Laubengayer, Barb Schrandt. Jerry Byers, Karen Mills. Lying: David Wagner. Sitting: Carrie Brown. Kara Nandell. Lori Waltz. Standing: Robert Dew. Jon Wilson. James Giordano. Barbara Agan, An nette Matthias. Back row: Pete Beurskens, Amy Swalve. OM Gold Staff 287 Editor’s Note Thanking all of the people who had some part in putting this yearbook together would hardly be possible in the space of one page. So I would like to point out a few of the peo- ple without whom the year may have been a lot longer. My largest thank you goes to Karen Mills, the yearbook coordinator and adviser. In the past few years, 1 have seen the yearbook steadily improving. Two first class ratings by the Associated Collegiate Press are evidence of this improvement. As staff members have come and gone, Karen has re- mained to bring unity to the book and to pass on her knowledge to consecutive staffs. Bob Kerdus, our Taylor representative, for answering all of our questions and for listening to Barb and Amy at the banquet. Susan Chilcott, director of Public Rela- tions, for her continuing support and con- fidence in our abilities. Sports Information for providing us with photos and information in times of need. Every member of our staff who put in long hours for minimal pay and still came out smiling in the end. Jim Giordano Executive Editor Colophon The 1987 Old Gold yearbook is the 72nd volume published since 1907. It was printed by Taylor Publishing Company, 1550 W. Mockingbird Lane, Dallas, Texas 75235. Paper stock is 80 lb. enamel. Endsheets are 65 lb. Carnival, putty colored stock. They are printed in Maroon 034. The Pan- ther was designed by Elizabeth LaVelle. The cover base is Red 061 with a black hand rub. The cover grain is hand tooled. Cover type and toollines are silk screened with Red 701. The title page photograph was taken by Lori Waltz. The background on the colored pages in the opening is Desert Rose with a varnish finish. Color photographs were processed by American Professional Color Corporation, 713 E. 18th Street, Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613. The cover, opening, endsheets, and division pages were designed by James Giordano. Most copy in the yearbook is Melior type. Body copy is 10 12, captions 8 10, and headlines varying from 24 pt. to 60 pt. The 881 senior portraits were taken by Varden Studios, 28 South Union St., Rochester, New York 14607. The house group portraits and the majority of the organization group portraits were taken by Weber Photography, 302 Commercial, Waterloo, Iowa 50701. The 1987 Old Gold had a press run of 1,800 books. 288 CoioptMO