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

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1988 volume:

The Trail of the Panther TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening...............2 Student Life..........8 Residence Life.......54 Sports .............100 Organizations ......142 Academics ..........186 Seniors ............232 Index ..............266 Closing.............282 Old Gold 1988 The Trail of the Panther Volume 73 University of Northern Iowa 334 Baker Hall Cedar Falls. IA 50814 o truly follow “The Trail of the Panther” was to go behind the scenes and dis- cover what hap- ______________ pened in the 1988 school year. The Old Gold staff appointed Profes- sor Livre de L’Anne to act as the this year’s yearbook sleuth-at- large. The professor’s first mis- sion was to reveal the identity of this prevalent panther seen all around campus. What he found was that the panther was not just one individual but represented every person at UNI. The real challenge for our staff sleuth was to track the many diverse paths students and faculty traveled. Trails were well-paved in areas of academics, sports, organizations, and the numerous aspects of stu- dent life. 1). Wagner Trails need not slay on the ground a� Bryan Sanford exhibits an innovative seating idea during the Homecoming parade. Behind the scenes. Katharina Sharpe prepares for her role in Top Girls. Stretching out before the meet is vital for every runner. Kathy Allen limbers up before competing. D. Wmcnrr 2 {wn in Orcheais perform the finished product of devoted practice. Orchesis tx one organization students get involved in to display their talent. D. K«mi (►pen in 3 he professor haunted the St rayer-Wood Theatre before plays and watched sets be- ing built while rehearsals were staged. He understood what the saying “practice makes perfect” really entails. He lurked in the PEC before sports seasons be- gan and was surprised at the amount of energy and time ath- letes put into training and con- ditioning. At music recitals the professor listened to wrong notes suddenly become right to create the magic of instruments in sync. The professor spied upon students playing hooky or procrastinating as well as those intensely studying. He heard all the reasons not to study and why it is necessary from stu- dents and instructors. Computer are replacing typewriter as they become more readily available, (iraduale student Deanne I’alas utilizes the computers in the downstair� library. Hunning back Darrin Kilander devote� time to foot- ball on and off the field while conditioning with weights. I� . W� gnrr I). Wagnrr 4 Opening Searching through the store of information within the bound periodicals is Joel Ahrahamson as he docs research. I). Wagner An overview of construction on the Union is not much of a scenic view but students soon become accustomed to walking around the site and know the improvements will be well worth the wait. Openln 5 ur sleuth even fre- quented the dining halls to get the in- side scoop on resi- dence life. In be- tween all this, the professor hung out at the Union in order to hear the thoughts of off-campus students as well as sit back and enjoy some se- rious people spectating. He came to appreciate the efforts of the faculty by overhearing conferences be- tween instructors and students. The professor’s ultimate goal was to discover the not so obvious trails and see what it took to get the end results students were achieving in all college endeavors. Through dil- igent investigating, Professor Livre de L’Anne came to the conclusion that it was the unseen hard work that created the successes of 1988. The discoveries of our staff sleuth are contained in this book as we followed UNI blazing new trails in yearbook history! Giving helpul pointers to the string orchestra i one part of Fred Halgedahl's job during the twice weekly recitals. The UNI Panther mascot joins members of the llag corp to show spirit during a home game in the UNI- Dome. I). Wagner 6 Opening K. l-aubcngayrr Tv K. lnou r A cloudless sky provides a perfect day for the Homecoming purade. Kelly Fruehling participates by riding in the PRSSA float. A Cyclone trips Carl Boyd during the I'NI vs ISU game. The Panthers met a new challenge when playing this Big 8 school. 1 . Wagner Opening T Student Life A look of anticipation appears on the face of Shawna Hutchins as she prepares to catch an egg. The egg toss is one of the many games of Homecoming weekend. 8 Slutimt l.lfr A train of enthusiasm hit the UNI campus with the arrival of Homecoming weekend. “Parents of the year” was awarded to a very special pair of grandparents. UNI began Christmas in November with the decorating of campus. A week away from the hustle and bustle of college life during spring break. SUKlrnl Uf D. Watciwr The celebrity grand marshal for the Homecoming parade is Pokey Pete.” Ernest Petersen. Petersen, an Osage native, has donated over S80.000 to local charities. Window painting is a creative and decorative part of the Homecoming weekend. Dawn Davis and Michele Sporkman decorate a window at Berg’s Drug for the Rec- reation Club. D. Wagner Homecoming hits Full Steam As it made its way down the track, a boxcar of enthusiasm hit campus when UNI celebrated “Panther Tracks ... Full Steam Ahead” Home- coming. October 1-4. Like a locomotive out-of-control, students, faculty, staff and area residents pulled out the purple and gold paraphernalia as they headed for a weekend of football festivities. Three entertainment events started the Pan- ther line down the track on Thursday, spraying enough steam to be noticed by all. The annual Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Variety Show offered students a chance to show their talents in the Russell Hall Auditorium. Glitter and glory shown all around as music, dance and skits lit up the night. The UNI Panther volleyball team took on the University of Minnesota Gophers. After a tense five-game match, the Gophers squeaked by the Panthers for the win. But the fans kept steaming down the track — looking forward to Saturday’s football game. Theatergoers enjoyed a production of “The Continued on page 12 10 campus going Ahead UNI HOMECOMING 1987 OCTOBER I - 4 Homecoming spirit is demonstrated by Dave Wehrman. Paul Dewy, Gerald Dias and Thatcher Williams. K l.auhrnica rr D. Wagner A sailor salute to Homecoming is performed by Lori Horner and Roger Harris. The cheerleaders helped keep the audience fired up. Train conductors Brendan Phelps and Dawn Hiatt steer Panther Express through the Homecoming parade. The float was created by the SAK fraternity and Alpha Phi sorority. D. Wagnar Homecoming 1 1 A couple wishing remain anonymous celebrate Ihf roimindt Homt-coming tradition of ramiMiiilini'. Homecoming cont. D. Wagner Getting into the pep rally festivities are members of the UNI Marching Hand. The pep rally in a great way to get fm-d up for the rest of the weekend's activities. Importance of Being Earnest at the Strayer- Wood Theatre. Audiences weren’t let down as the UNI Lyric Theatre Association gave another polished performance. Homecoming continued to gain momentum Friday as the Panther line rolled on, especially through the Beaver Hills Country Club. Site of the UNI Homecoming Golf Tournament, Beaver Hills proved to be a worthy depot as tee times were filled and fun was had by all. Window paintings captured the spirit as stu- dents illustrated this year’s theme. Murals brightened the campus and the Hill to help stir enthusiasm for the weekend. Although it was a brisk evening, no weather could chill the spirit as students made their way to the Campanile lawn for the Big-Time Pep Rally Friday afternoon and evening. Food and games were enjoyed as “The Dreams” band en- tertained students. “Dr. Victory” Mudra and the football team stopped by to show their excite- ment while the UNI cheerleaders fired up the spectators for Saturday’s game. Continued on page 14 D. Wagner Out of the prea box end off of the field, fix.lb.dl coach Darrell Mudra and Carl Boyd arc familiar fuce ai the pep roily Knday evening. Homecoming K Inwoc Performing a humorous act at the Homecoming Variety Show art Spamtones members Jim Boky. Dana Andrews, Kirk Bostwick. Chris Tempest and Fred Hucke. And the Winners Are___ ... Mary Pieper and Kevin Saville.” What these two undergrad- uates won was the prestigious Lux Service Medallion. Pieper and Saville were recognized, after being selected by the Lux Service committee, for performing outstanding services to the university while holding a mini- mum .3.0 grade point average. Activities which helped Pieper be- come a medalist were numerous. She was a member of Alpha Kappa Delta, sociology honorary' and Omicron Del- ta Kappa, a junior senior leadership club. Pieper was also a member of the Women’s Action League, the Sociology- Criminology Club and the Nun- Traditional Students Association. Other activities which occupied her time were the Student Academic Appeals Hoard, the UNI Students Association, the Ed- ucational Policies Commission, the ROTC Oversight Committee. Com- mencement Committee and volunteer- ing her time to support KUNI-KM and help form a diabetes support group. Saville was the other recipient of the Lux Serv ice Medallion and was equally active. He was president of Omicron Delta Kappa and a member of the for- ensic individual events team. He was also active as a resident assistant, a stu- dent ambassador in UNI Admissions and an instructional assistant at the Of- fice of Learning and Instruction. Saville participated in the Washington ('enter Program, the Panther Push Program, the UNI Speakers Committee, the Se- nior Challenge Committee. Vice Pres- ident’s Search Committe and was a team captain for Volunteer Income Tax As- sistance. The three remaining finalists were Karen L. Anderson, a physical therapy major. Lynn Boyce, a financial manage ment major and Halane Cumberland, a home economics major. All five finalists received a framed certificate signed by UNI President Constantine Curris which honored them for their excellent services. The Lux Service Medallion, spon- sored by the Northern Iowa Alumni As sociation. was one way UNI honored student winners. 13 Mary Pieper, Karen Anderson's father. Lynn Boyce. Kevin Saville. and llalane Cumberland pose with President Constantine Curris. The presentation ceremony took place before the Homecoming football game. B. Win - Carrie Brown O. Warner A inllKdliiiK party before th Humrounint,' «am� mrlodos l)u� ly ianon, UNI alum Keith Sandvold. Janice IInmhi. Jes- sica and laMiine Sandvulrl and l.nri I liM-ppnt-r. u Homecoming is truly a three- way celebration in that it brings together our students, our alumni and our community. Each plays a special role in this festive tradition. -Elly Leslie, Director of Alumni Relations Homecoming corn. As the magical hour came, couples celebrated the tradition of campaniling as they swapped a little steam under the moonlight. Crowds of fans packed the streets Saturday morning to view the train of floats, bands, walk- ing units and dignitaries in the annual Home- coming parade. Candy, political stickers, bal- loons and even “refreshments were served to early morning watchers as the parade rolled on. “It was hard getting used to beer for breakfast.” commented Connie Royer. The Panther football team fell short of a vic- tor� ’ over the Montana Grizzleys but that didn't put much of a damper on the spirits as the tailgaters went on. “It was a beautiful day and everybody was in the partying mood, Chris Hobbs stated. Entertainment for Saturday evening was pro- vided in the UNI-Dome for the Homecoming dance. Flash” kept the evening going with their music as the students danced into the night. Sunday was the start of something new as the Homecoming Committee introduced a 10-K UNI Volksmarch. Chilly weather was braved by 278 people and 3 dogs for the scenic walk around campus. As fall decided to make itself known, cool weather wound down a great weekend of ac- tivities. “Panther Tracks ... Full Steam Ahead” Homecoming ended — but the memories will last a lifetime. -Bonnie Gates lloaarcominc Number 27 Curl lloyd follows Ins lorn I l.l « k« r S m SiikiIIwokI ns Uu-y wm?| k-fl I K-spiir I In- v.ill.ml rllort � 1 III! I'.mllH-rs. I he le.ui) fell short of the vii tory D. Wagner A prospective t'NI student watches the Homecoming |s«r«.le |s� � by Saturday' Itruutifull weather brought out |Ks.plr of all age to witness the intrude 1987 Homecoming Winners Floats Judge’s Choice $100 and plaque SAE and Alpha Phi Grand Marshal’s $150 and plaque traveling trophy PRSSA President’s $150 and plaque traveling trophy SIDNI Banner 1st place $50 and plaque Chablis House, Lawther Walking Unit 1st place $50 and plaque Antigone House, Noehren Window Painting 1st place $50 and plaque Bartlett Hall Senate 2nd place $35 Anatevka House, Campbell 3rd place $15 Navajo House, Bartlett A panoramic view of campus is seen through the Education Center window. The close proximity of class buildings allows students to walk across campus between classes. K. UaubeDgayer WHY UNI? “Why did you come to UNI?” When that question was posed to stu- dents, a variety of responses ranging from their specialty of study to the male female ratio could be heard in reply. Choosing a college was a big decision with many variables to con- sider. One aspect that led people to UNI was its small size. UNI has approx- imately 11,500 students compared to the University of Iowa’s 26,000 and 22,000 at Iowa State. This compar- ison in enrollment allowed for smaller classes which in turn warranted more individual attention. The professors had a chance to know many students by name instead of just an I.D. num- .ber. Another advantage of the small size was the compact campus. It was easy to get from one side of campus to the other in ten minutes without having to run a three minute mile. Along with the small size came an opportunity to participate in many activities. There wasn’t as much competition for po- sitions, whether it was a sport or an organization. “I like the extracurric- ular activities at UNI,” explained freshman Joy Pottratz. “Marching band has brought me many friends and a lot of fun.” The organizations and the small size weren’t the only advantages UNI had to offer. With the high cost of col- lege, tuition played a big part in choosing a college. UNI was the least expensive of the three state universities, which many students said affected their decision. Of course all of the students had their own special reasons for attending UNI, ranging from proximity to home, family traditions, or just following their friends. But as one freshman put it, “There are many times when I think of UNI as my second home. This is where my friends are and everyone together makes up a big happy fam- ily.” -Chris Kennicott K. Laubeosayer Friends are an essential part of college life. Amy Hansen, Brenda Meiners, Heidi Goodwin and Connie Royer enjoy a late night gab session. 16 Why UNI Treat Yourself Right Tired of the famous Sunday night suppers of macaroni and cheese, or hav- ing cereal for dinner again this week? Well, there was an alternative answer when dorm food just wasn’t doing the trick. How did Sub City. Domino’s Pizza or the Malt Shoppe sound? Many college students took advantage of the specials offered by the local food establishments. Domino’s $5 special on Tuesday and Thursday evenings was a favorite deal. “Domino’s is an inexpen- sive and delicious way to break the mo- notonous meals in the dining center,” claimed junior Maria Dix. With God- father’s, Rocky Rococo’9. Paul Revere’s and Show Biz. to name a few pizza es- tablishments, it was usually easy to find a “special deal” about any night of the week. If a car was available, another fun and inexpensive getaway was the buffet at Spinner's or Faces. Offering free appe- tizers on Friday evenings, it provided a great way to start the weekend off right. “It is nice to have someone else wait on you for a change and eat in a pleasant environment, without hundreds of peo- ple around,” commented freshman Chris Hobbs. Students who wanted to eat large quantities at a small price drove to Shakey's. Their all-you-can-eat “Super Supper” cost under five dollars. When the tests started rolling around and the library acted as a new home away from home. Hardee’s and Pickle’s Deli in the Union provided a quick and satisfying meal. If I am studying at the library or the Union, it is easier to eat at Hardee’s than walk all the way back to the dorm, remarked John Howes. The Hill offered numerous eating es- tablishments: Sub City, Mary Kay’s, Sub City provido student with an excellent alternative to food service. John Atwell prepares a sub for a customer. A large selection of food is offered to students at Shakey's buffet. Shakey's is a popular hang-out for students on Sunday evenings when there is no meal in the residence hall. The Malt Shoppe. Maggie’s Bake Shop, The Other Place, Pizza House. Hyper Space and Yogurt Express. One of the advantages to the Hill was its closeness for the students. “I love eating at Sub City because it is convenient and def- initely worth your money,” stated soph- omore Susan Maerschalk. The Malt Shoppe supplied luscious thick malts, perfect for dessert or a whole meal. Whenever the inevitable “munchies” hit, students who remembered to keep their eyes open for the coupons that said SAVE” could treat themselves right. -Carrie Brown EatincOut A Home Away From l . Wagner A dorm room looks unfriendly until student� put their own personal mark upon it. Many students remember their first impressions of the dorm room. Initial reactions ranged from indifference to disgust. The shelves were empty, the beds were hare, and the only poster was the one on the door stating, In Case of Fire. Sound the Alarm. In order to make the rooms livable, massive ar- rangements and decorations were need ed. On most occasions students were con- cerned about the size of the room. Linda Mitchell, sophomore, pointed out. It looked smaller than I remembered from orientation. I didn’t think I would be able to fit all my things into such a little place. However, with a little ingenuity, most students were able to fit everything into the room by stuffing every drawer, closet, and corner. One way to utilize the capacity of a dorm room was to build lofts. Lofts were the in thing to build. They created floor space for the necessities” of col- lege such as refrigerators, couches, tele- vision sets, and stereos. Another option was trundling the beds. All it took was a couple of borrowed bed stands to launch one bed higher than the other. As soon as the placement of the beds was ar- ranged. students turned their interest toward personalizing the rooms. When it came to personalizing rooms, the men’s tastes differed drastically from the women's. Roommates Mike Piper and John Pugh claimed they wanted to create a room that symbolized a casual party atmosphere and was also seductive and intriguing to women. Walls were lined with girly posters, neon signs flashed the names of favorite beers and alcohol was made readily available. I . Wixur A homey atmoshpcrc can be created with just a little imagination. Shiela Saube sits upon her trundled bed while her roommate. Lisa Brende. types away. Room Decorating Home Some men even had a barstand as the centerpiece of their room. Women's rooms tended to be quite opposite. They overflowed with stuffed animals, color coordinated comforters, and plants. Kim Bugbee. sophomore, commented. “I wanted to be able to relax and study in a country like atmos- phere with lots of plants and things that remind me of home. Posters, unlike the men's, were commonly pictures of an- imals. comic characters, and of course, sexy men. Arranging and decorating a dorm room never ended. As the personal items were collected and pictures hung upon the walls, dorm rooms became more comfortable and a home away from home” for many college students. -Brenda Keairns I). W� nrr I-oft and couches make nice additions to dorm rooms. Hick Robinson docs a little studying’ on his couch while roommate Dave Schleusencr lies upon his loft. Helping to ease The Big Move With suitcases bulging, boxes packed, and parents giving last minute instruc- tions. another school year started with the big move. Moving in is often one of the most hectic parts of attending college but this year the department of residence tried to help eliminate some of those headaches by forming a “Move-in Crew. As crew member Pam Prall put it. When I was a freshman they didn't have a move-in crew and I felt lost in the dorms, so 1 decided that I wanted to help the fresh- man feel more at ease when moving in.” Nine crews, one from each hall, helped students physically move into their rooms, directed traffic, answered ques- tions. and were goodwill ambassadors for the department of residence. Students received no monetary com- pensation for working on a moving crew, but many students work on the crew because they appreciate how helpful the crews were in the past.” stated Becky Woodrick, Bender Hall Coordinator. These crew members could be recog- nized by their matching t-shirts and their smiling faces. “The first day I ar- rived 1 was greeted by a move-in crew of three nice guys. They took all my bags and boxes from me and showed me the way to my room. I didn't have to carry a thing it was great! exclaimed fresh- man Lisa Mueller. -Chris Kennicott M CumhrrUnil Move-in crew member Lisa Hansen helps Lcxy Kness. Brenda Bond. Tess lessen and Connie Scharff make the bin move. The crew helps move in students from Thursday through Sunday. 19 Plywood sidewalks, huge holes in the ground and fences everywhere greeted students and staff as the 1987-88 ac- ademic school year began. All of this was part of the campus-wide renovation project and in the middle of it all was the expansion of Maucker Union. Adding on 21,000 square feet of multipurpose space was not a small task. A new 1000-person UNI lecture hall was part of the addition along with 70 to 80 new seats for the coffee house. ‘‘The expansion of the Union will pro- vide better facilities to service the UNI academic community,” said Leland Thomson, director of campus planning. Gilchrist received a face lift on the west end where new windows were added Receives to produce a more interesting entrance to the building. Inside Gilchrist offices were remodeled and new carpet added to produce a more modern look. Just to the north of Gilchrist, 27th street was taken out, new sidewalks were put in and grass laid where the street used to be. “We want to create a pe- destrian campus where students have the right of way. We removed the street because of several incidents between stu- dents and cars, said Thomson. Redeker Plaza was redone to create a more appealing atmosphere. Trees and grass replaced old sidewalks and ramps replaced steps to aid the handicapped. Latham Hall was remodeled with new ventilation, cooling and heating systems. This modernization of the interior and exterior allowed use of the building for the home economics and earth science departments. “It’s a good thing that we get our own building and everything will be new and nice, but I will miss looking out at the Campanile to see what time it is from my old office here in Baker, said Walter DeKock, professor of earth science. Asphalt layers work on construction outside of Rider Hall. Mild weather allowed workers to stay on the job through November. 1 . Wajcnrr Packing the ground above the underground tunnel is a member of the construction crew. Machinery mulling around holes in the ground was a common sight around campus. CoMlrwlloe a Face Lift A new 350-car parking lot was fin- ished just west of the Education Center. This new hard surface lot provided ad- ditional parking for the Education Cent- er. West Gym. Russell Hall, Strayer- Wood Theatre, and the Art Building. Indiana Street, which was located be- tween Latham Field and the Education Center, was removed and sidewalks were put in its place to provide a safe area for students. The removal of the Prexy’s Pond and the old Power Plant 1 will provide room for the start of the new business build- ing. The new business building will be a large multilevel complex devoted strictly to the school of business. With so many projects going on Cam- pus Planning and Plant Services have been busy and will be for years to come providing a safe and park-like environ- ment for students at UNI. “Our goal, in the next five years, is to have one of the most attractive cam- puses in the nation. said Thomson. -Jerry Byers D. Viptr D. Wwatr Rerouting the «team and electrical pipe ao the power plant can be tom down i another tep in the “face lift” process. D. W'mcnrr Working hard trying to odd o sidewalk by Gilchrist are two cement layer . The removal of 27th Street allowed student a safer access to Gilchrist. Conrtrocttoa 21 When someone says “I'm going to the Union.” stop that person and clar- ify that statement because there were several things that could be done there. Socializing and scoping seemed to be the most common responses to what was accomplished there. The Union was a great meeting place for formal meetings, group discussion. D. Wturner Cherrill Dayton taken advantage of the Un- ion to go over material for class with Carol Reiaerson. The Union is the perfect place for meetings and discussions. talking to friends you hadn’t seen for a while or just watching your “scope” from across the r x m. The Union was also a great place to go between classes to either pass some time or take a power nap. “I have 40 minutes between class and they have awfully comfortable couches.” com- mented sophomore accounting major Steve Snyder. Students were often skeptical that homework could actually be complet- ed in the Union. According to junior Maria Dix, “Yes. I can get quite a bit done if I put my mind to it. The The Union — library is too quiet and could drive a person crazy.” Besides the obvious activities of stud- ying and socializing, the Union provided other options. Hardee’s and Pickles Deli provided an escape from dorm food or an oppor- tunity for off-campus students to grab a quick bite. Pool tables and video games were available for a study break or an evening of fun. If curious to what was going on in your favorite soap opera or interested in the score of the big game, the Union helped out there as well. The Keyhole, in the lower level of the Union, provided students with a large screen television, perfect for catching the news before evening class. If a student was bored on the weekend, the Union also provided movies and held dances per- iodically to help pass the weekend blues. Maucker Union was also a great place to hold a bake sale or promotional event. Sophomore Tammy Winkler remarked. “People are often hungry when passing through and it is easy for them to grab a quick snack. Also, after eating at Hardee’s, people like to have a little des- sert.” A usual pasttime for avid Union goer Kevin Kleve was playing cards. The Union is a great place to go to meet people and playing cards is a fun way to pass some time and make some money.” The Union has undergone many changes throughout its history. One al- teration which many students objected to was the removal of beer and wine coolers from Hardee’s menu. “That was fun. I think they should put the beer back in the Union, Kleve state’d. Whether the student’s preference was studying, socializing, eating, watching television or playing cards, the Union had something for almost everyone. -Carrie Brown S Homowork can be accomplished in the Union despite skepticism of numerous students. Senior finance major Kevin Kleve prepares himself for class. 22 Union A Place to ... IJ. Wauntr I'moD 23 A UNI band member has his own way of saying Hi' to his mom during Parents Weekend. The band performed before and at halftime of the UNI vs. Eastern Illinois football gome. I). WnKJirr Students, Faculty and Staff Welcome Parents Sporting events, tours, concerts ... these were the types of events parents of UNI students were invited to attend the weekend of October 30-November 1. More people visited UNI during Par- ents Weekend than during any other time of the year, according to Elly Leslie, UNI director of alumni relations. Parents had the opportunity to look around campus, learn more about pro- grams UNI had to offer and meet their son's and daughter’s friends and pro- fessors. “It was nice to be able to in- troduce my parents to my friends that I so often talk about and show them the highlights of campus, such as the Union and the Campanile. commented Amy Hansen. A variety of activities were in store for that weekend. On Friday. October 30th, Theatre UNI presented “Top Girls” in the Strayer-Wood Theatre. The UNI Parent s Association (UN I PA) spon- sored a parent’s coffee in the Maucker Union Saturday morning. The Colleges of Education. Humanities and Fine Arts, Natural Science, Social and Behavioral Sciences and the School of Business held open houses for parents so they could see what their children were studying. Other events Saturday afternoon in- cluded dance performances by UNI’s Orchesis and Folk Dancers in the uni- versity auditorium. A Marlins synchro- nized swim show was performed in the East Gym after the men and women’s alumni swim meet. The marching band entertained an audience in Russell Hall by performing an indoor concert and a special carillon concert was heard at the Campanile, played by Bob Byrnes, the university carillonneur. The Parents Weekend football game matched Eastern Illinois and UNI at 7:00 Saturday night. The Panthers 24 HarrnU W k ad D. Wacaer Head football coach Darrell Mudra talks to the mother of football player Dave McCorvey at a reception for parents during Parents Weekend. The reception was sponaered by Frontline. squeaked by Eastern Minios for a 19-17 victory. During halftime, UNIPA honored the 1987 Parents of the Year, Harbon and Lydia Merrett of Des Moines. Their grandson Andre, a junior at UNI, nom- inated them. The Merretts took respon- sibility for raising Andre from the time he was in junior high school. Andre wrote that he was an abused child and his grandparents removed him from that situation. “It is very difficult to put into words the kind of contribution my grandpar- ents have made,” Andre said. “But I am walking testimony to the sacrifices those two very special people have made for the betterment of my life.” Leslie said this was the first time that grandparents were nominated for the honor. On Sunday, all guests were invited to visit student religious centers. That af- ternoon the Kamerick Art Building dis- played an exhibit entitled “Gloria Defil- lips Brush Photographs.” Parents Weekend was a good time for all the parents who attended as they explored the activities and academic subjects their students participated in during the year. -Michelle Gardner D. 'm� r La Misha Merrett, age 7, looks eagerly at her cousin Andre, while Parents of the Year. Harbon and Lydia Merrett stand by. The Merretts were the first grandparents ever to be nominated PlrtnU Weekend Temporary Alcohol played a substantial role in the life of every college student. Even if a student did not consume alcohol, chances are his or her peers did. Jill McWilliams, a freshman, commented, “Alcohol never played an important part in my life, but 1 know alcohol really affected other people’s lives and attitudes. One way for UNI students to become aware of the role alcohol played in their lives was to participato in Alcohol Awareness Week (AAW) held October 19-25. Operation 6-PACC was the main event of Alcohol Awareness Week. 6- PACC” stood for six days of personal alcohol consumption consciousness. Shelby Ingram, a former Bartlett Hall coordinator, had started the program two years before. In order to partic- ipate in 6-PACC students were re- quired to sign a contract that con- tained an agreement to “refrain from the use of alcoholic beverages for the entirety of Alcohol Awareness Week. After signing the contracts, stu- dents received buttons entitling them to free pop at Shagnasty’s, Pour Rich- ard’s, The Stein and Spinner McGee's during the week. At the end of the week, those students who had suc- cessfully met the challenge were given certificates of achievement. Many residence hall houses also met to dis- cuss the problems faced by students during AAW'. Discussions and speeches were held throughout the campus. Students were able to consult with former al- S3r ALCOHOL AWARENESS W • E • E • K 19 8 7 coholics, people from Alcoholics Anon- ymous. Al-Anon and Adult Children of Alcoholics. On Tuesday a table was set up in Maucker Union where information on alcohol-related topics was distributed by Northern Iowa fraternity and soror- ity members. A variety of speakers also told their stories as part of a public speakers panel in the Education Center. By participating in discussions and lis- tening to others, students learned how to cope with alcohol-related problems that were occurring in their own lives or in the lives of family members and friends. Alcohol Awareness Week was a time for some students to realize they did not have to depend on alcohol to have a good time. For this reason, numerous activ- ities were held by each hall. Rider spon- sored a pool and ping pong tournament on Wednesday, while Hagemann Hall had a mocktail party and Alcohol Trivia. Noehren participated as well with a “Rootbeer Chug.” All these activities were designed to show students they could have fun without the use of al- cohol. Dan Ziesmer. a sophomore, re- marked, “You didn’t need alcohol to be involved and to have fun. Peer pressure was put on you by people who didn’t respect you.” On Thursday night the Cedar Falls- based band “The Cause” rocked UNI students from 8 p.m. to midnight in the West Towers Lounge. Activities contin- ued on Friday night when students raced around the rollerskating rink at “Skates Alive.” Denise Lilienthal claimed, “I liked rollerskating because it was some- thing I hadn’t done for a long time and it As the result of a drinking and driving accident. Kevin Equist has been in a wheelchair since the age of 19. Equist is one of four speakers who tells their alcohol-related stories during Alcohol Awareness Week. 26 Alcohol Aware now Teetotalers K. Laubengay er Members of The Cause perform for an enthusiastic crowd in the West Towers Lounge. Having fun without the use of alcholic beverages is the purpose of Alcohol Awareness Week. was great to be with my friends having a great time.” Saturday concluded Alcohol Aware- ness Week. Activities ran all day long, ranging from movies to a biathalon. Jim Johnson, Shull Hall coordinator and chairman of the campus Alcohol Aware- ness Week Committee, summed up the purpose of all of the activities. He com- mented, “Activities were designed to in- crease awareness among students, fac- ulty and staff of the role that alcohol played in their lives, and to have en- couraged responsible drinking.” -Brenda Keairns “You didn’t need alcohol to be involved and to have fun. ” -Dan Ziesmer D. Wagner Alcohol Awi 27 Transportation ... the Ticket to the New World D. Wmfnrr With some transportat ion the newly remodeled Shairnasty's is close at hand for an evening of fun and entertainment. Spinner McGee's is a popular bar with a pleasant environment. With a blackjack room, large dance door and great drink specials. Spinner's has something for almost everyone. D. W jcn«T You’ve just returned from Christmas break and your roommate is bouncing around the room like he has a cat in his pants. You know he is dying to tell you something but your mom is bringing the last load of clean clothes up the steps. After sending the folks on their merry way you run to your room, bursting through the door yelling. “WHAT?” “I got a car!” he yells back. “I got the old blue bomb from my folks. Do you know what this means? We are taking road- trips. real dates, off-campus bars ...” Realistically all bars are off-campus, but to students who live on or near cam- pus and do not have transportation, the bars on the Hill are considered campus property. Once you add the word trans- portation to a college student, you open a new world in entertainment and fun. We are not just talking the Hill but now there is downtown Cedar Falls. Water- loo. Dike. Hudson. Chicago; you name it and it is in the realm of possibility. Getting back to college students and bars in and around the Cedar Falls area, let’s take a look at a few bars and what they have to offer students. A lot of bars offer students a place to dance. Note that dancing can be done in all bars but having your best friend sing while you dance will get you a visit from the boys in blue and a place to sleep downtown. I,ocal bars that offer dancing are Spinner McGee’s, Shagnasty’s and Fourth and Main. These three bars offer large dance floors, state of the art sound systems, lots of drink specials and ac- tivity nights. “Thursday is the original cup night at Spinner’s.” said KFMW disc jockey Mark Hansen. Available at Spinners al- so is a large blackjack room and bas- ketball hoops when a break from danc- ing is needed. “We started a Designated Driver Pro- gram to try and get students to come here. We offer the Designated Driver of each car free pop all night long.” com- mented Darin Beck of Shagnasty’s. Progressive draws are an option avail- able to the public at Fourth and Main on Thursday evenings. These draws start at 28 D. Wsfner A great get away from the campus ruckus is the well-established bar Fourth and Main. With its progressive draws. Fourth and Main draws large crowds. a dime a glass and increase a dime every hour. Another way area bars get students to come and dance is to have a live band. A lot of the area bands have university ties, producing large student followings. “We had people who would follow us to every bar in town,” said Darren Junge, guitar player for “Beer Nuts.” A short list of bars that have bands come in to play are T.J. and Company, The Water Tower Lounge, Dean’s Parkade Lounge and the 4th Street Jazz and Blues Club. Another reason students will go to a certain bar is to find a nice place to sit, have a drink with a friend and eat. A few that offer food are Diamond Dave’s, Ar- madillo’s, Casey’s 218 Pub and the 4th Street Station. “We were in Casey’s one night and I ordered two tacos. They were so big I thought I would never be able to eat them all,” said junior broadcast major Chris Reeves. A Mexican decor, jumbo margaritas and chips help to draw large crowds to Armadillo’s. There are a lot of nice bars in the Waterloo-Cedar Falls area, offering a large selection of entertainment for col- lege students. So find some transpor- tation and come join the night life of the off-campus bars. -Jerry Byers Famous Pick-Up Lines You see him her across a crowded room ... some enchanted stranger. It’s the Stein, Suds, Bo’s, Stebs — the smokey atmosphere, pul- sating music, the shifty eyes. He she meets your intense stare, your eyes lock. He she looks interested. Now what? Well, you could continue staring and even- tually drool, letting him or her leave the bar wondering who that lurking stranger was. Or you could saunter over and try to make a little conversation. But wait ... warning! Conver- sation isn’t as easy as it sounds. First impres- sions are important. If you blow it by stum- bling, mumbling and falling over your first few words, you may never even get a simple hello from your beautiful stranger. So be prepared. Here is a sampling of the best conversation starters. Use with extreme sincerity and you will have the perfect opening lines. Practice with your friends because you’ll never have a second chance to make a first impression. Don’t you know me? Go out with me and you’ll see God. I’ve been noticing you notice me. Hola babee. How would you like to have an experience so intense it could conceivably change your political views. What are you drinking? What’s that scent? It is driving me crazy! We speak each other’s unspoken language... fluently. What's your sign? Didn’t we meet in a previous life? Are you old enough to be in here? Thank you for letting me gaze at you all night. Guess who worships you from afar? I am the miracle you have been waiting for. You look like you need a good friend. Were’t you in my Intro to Psychology class last fall? Don’t you eat in Redeker? Dancer, 4th floor, right? Why don’t you slap my face so we can move onto the insults. Lets skip all the social niceties — I have a heated waterbed, let’s go. Haven’t I seen you dancing at Bo’s? Let’s have a Certs encounter. What time is it? Your dorm room or mine? What beautiful eyes you have. Or if all else fails... •’Hi -Holly Johnson Pick-Up Lines 29 A Holiday of Mixed Origins Ghosts, goblins, witches and evil spirits have a party each year around the end of October. Black cats get locked away and cos- tume stores seem to be the local hangout. The aroma of roasting pumpkin seeds penetrates the air while glowing jack-o-lanterns can be seen from windows and porches ... yes, it’s Halloween again. Halloween, or “all hallows eve,” falls on the eve of All Saints Day, a day when all the Saints of the church are given honor. In con- trast, Halloween is known as a time when evil spirits are lurking about. “In ancient times, it was believed that ghosts would come to visit the houses of fami- lies on the night before All Saints Day, now known as Halloween,” remarked James Rob- inson, associate professor of religion. Also, he said, in the late Middle Ages it was believed that the witches would gather in covens of 13 on October 31, to make fun of Christian rituals and mock Christ and his dis- ciples. “Halloween is known as the Witches Sabbath.” Carving a jack-o-lantern is also a favorite Halloween tradition with roots in olden times. “The candle of Halloween was put inside a pumpkin carved with a grim face to frighten away evil spirits,” said Robinson. Although Halloween is now celebrated as a night of fun and masquerade, it will always have a reputation as a night of mischief, re- plied Robinson. Fortunately, the emphasis has shifted some- what away from the “trick” part of “trick-or- treat” in recent years, and is now an evening of entertainment and laughs. 30 K. I bom ye As the walls come Tumbling Down D. H'« n« r With the power plant smack in the middle of campus, demolition of the plant sticks out like a sore thumb. A bit of history said goodbye to the campus as Power Plant No. 1 came tum- bling down. The plant, which was built in 1932, gave up its stand to accom- modate the construction of the new business building. ‘‘The power plant was desperately out-of-date. The boilers couldn't operate under the new environmental standards. Trying to renovate the plant would have been like trying to fix up a Model T. It would have cost more to fix than to build a new one.” said Iceland Thomson, di- rector of campus planning. The destruction of the power plant began in the middle of March and was expected to be completed the first part of May. The smoke stack wa9 the last object scheduled to be destroyed, start- ing April 11. The plant was taken down section by section with a wrecking hall and crane, and was a source of entertainment to students. ‘‘I think it’s more interesting to watch the power plant being de- stroyed than to listen to my professors lecture. It definitely holds my attention longer,” commented sophomore Tracy Sailer. The smoke stack was also a source of advertisement for one student who wanted to be on the David I tterman Show. “Tom says HI Dave Letterman, can I be on your show. I am sane, Tom” appeared on the stack. The bidding for the new classroom will begin on June 2, with the construc- tion beginning roughly 30 days later. Power for the campus was being gen- erated through power plant No. 2, on the southwest corner of campus, and via Ce- dar Falls Utilities. As the power plant came crashing to the ground, it could finally rest in peace, for it had served its campus well. -Carrie Brown Power Plant Katlnf Disorders The Problem Eating Disorders Twenty to thirty percent of college women suffer from a common disorder. The disorder brings health complications and emotional swings. The victim feels moody, confused, and holds low self-esteem. However, not only women suffer from it; a small percentage of men do as well. The problem? Anorexia nervosa or bulimia. Anorexia is an obsession with weight loss. The victim be- lieves he or she is overweight, when in fact he or she may be dangerously thin. The person refuses to eat. yet denies that an emotional problem exists. •loan Thompson, health aid coordinator educator at UNI. explained that a person is generally diagnosed anorexic when he or she shows a 20-25 percent weight loss. However, the disorder involves more than just a certain amount of weight loss. Victims demonstrate behavioral changes such as skipping meals frequently, commenting on how fat they think they are. becoming easily depressed over trivial matters, and with- drawing from social situations. ‘‘Anorexia and bulimia are very isolating disorders.” Thompson remarked. Those who suffer from them want to keep it secret they don't want anyone to know.” An eating disorder victim may be quite successful in hiding her feelings and her compulsive weight loss. For example, she may hide food under her napkin in the dining center. Her friends thinks she eats, but she will go to great lengths to deceive people. Bulimia is also common on college campuses. Many of the behavioral changes are the same as those of anorexia, but the victim of bulimia will eat large amounts of food and self-induce vomiting, or abuse laxatives, fast and or compulsively ex- ercise. By the time a victim’s friends notice significant weight loss and behavioral changes, an anorexic or bulimic problem might already have done some damage to the person’s health. A few of the physical problems are low body temperature, unusually low blood pressure (hypotension), low blood sugar, hair loss, brittle Fingernails, and muscle atrophy (a loss of strength due to a decrease in the body’s protein reserve); these are among many other physical signs. Bulimia also results in a constant sore throat, erosion of tooth enamel, and rupture of the stomach or esophagus due to repeated vomiting. Despite the fact that an anorexic person’s energy decreases rapidly, she engages in regular, vigorous exercise in hopes to burn off even more body fat. However, there is little fat to provide energy. “'I'his is the decade of being fit. Thompson explained. “People are interested in their bodies and how they appear. They are under plenty of pressure to look good. Women are especially under such pressure. Thompson said. Unfortunately some people take fitness too far. and feel guilty when they eat even normal amounts of food. They turn to extreme dieting and strenuous exercise. Eventually radical dieting and exercise become methods of coping, just as some people use alcohol or long hours of work to escape daily pressure from society. Anorexic victims face a great deal of pressure and stress; the pressure from society to look thin is only one source of anxiety. Another source of stress for college students is breaking strings away from home. Thompson pointed out. Or there may be a problem reentering the home environment during the winter break or the summer. A college student may have an unresolved family problem. If students have difficulty leaving or returning home, they may turn to compulsive diet- ing and exercise to cope. Help is available for victims of anorexia and bulimia. Many victims turn to private counseling or support groups to un- derstand their feelings and learn how to effectively cope with stress. On the UNI campus, the Counseling Center offers both individual help and group counseling, explained Thompson. It is important. Thompson stated, that people with eating disorders know they are not alone. Through understanding their reactions to trying times, they can change their behavior and lead healthy, stable lives. -Michelle Gardner Haling Diwrdrra President Constantine Curris and Chuck Of- fenburger «hare a laugh in the outhouse Of- fenburger presented to Curris as a gag gift. K.loouye Played on Prez Prank Chuck Offenburger, Des Moines Reg- ister columnist, was convinced that UNI’s newly-acquired one-room school- house needed an outhouse to accompany it. So he “delivered one — on President Constantine Curris’ front lawn. The festivities began at halftime dur- ing the UNI vs. Iowa State men’s bas- ketball game. Offenburger pulled the outhouse onto the floor and invited the student body to join him at the Cam- panile at 11 p.m. About 75 wild and chanting students met at the Campanile and were escorted by the public safety onto Curris’ front lawn. There they proceeded in dumping “New Hartford’s most divine outhouse after ceremoniously presenting it to President Curris and his wife. Senior Cathy Cocayne said, “It was fun because we knew we shouldn’t be doing it. The idea for the outhouse came from a few alumni and Offenburger, a member of the selection committee for the one- room schoolhouse. Offenburger noted, “An outhouse is as much a part of an early education as a one-room school- house.” After the presentation, Curris said he would have to assign a committee to decide what to do with the outhouse. Offenburger remarked that this was done at UNI because the student body and alumni have a sense of humor, and more importantly, the president has a sense of humor.” -Tami Busche An amazed audience watches the outhouse make it's way around the UNI-Dome during the halftime of the men's Iowa State basketball game. J ' 34 OuttMHIV It loo«r Lending a helping hand to the mission-at-large are a group of students. The ‘ Outhouse Mafia” shouted Deno. Deno as they unloaded the outhouse. Schoolhouse Travels Backroads on Journey Across Iowa The search for the one-room schoolhouse began in mid- November of 1986 with 50 Iowa schools nominated. The idea was to find a school that typified Iowa’s rural education heritage. According to James Martin. UNI vice president and prov- ost. The one-room school is a significant historical and educational landmark. Nearly all of Iowa’s early educational system was built around the one-room school. In October of 1987, the Marshall Center School, a 107-year- old one-room school that resided in Pocahontas County, was chosen after the field was narrowed to nine schools. Traveling about 50 miles per day. the building was carried to campus on a flatbed truck on a route of paved and gravel roads to its final location near the Rducation Center. A search committee was composed of alumnae Mildred Hagenson and Alice Renaud; Chuck Offenburger, De$ Moines Register columnist; Dr. Gordon Rhum and Dr. Glenn Hansen. B. win As the one-room schoolhouse makes it's journey across Iowa to UNI. part -Tami BllSChe of Iowa’s rural heritage travels along with it. Sfhoolhouar Too Much Earnest The evening of October 1st marked the opening of the theatre season. The play was described by the author, Oscar Wilde, as “a Trivial Comedy for serious people. The plot involved two men intertwined in a complex system of fibs and fallacies to capture the atten- tion of two young ladies. Jack, a man from the country, por- trayed by Mike Wilhelm, took the name of “Earnest” in the city to court Gwendolyn. Sara Skaife. who was in- fatuated by that name. His friend Al- gernon. played by Steven Waste, a city dweller, took the name “Earnest” in the country to win the heart of Stephanie Steil, in the role of Cecily, who also fancied the name Earnest . On top of all this. Lady Bracknell, who was brought to life by actress Brenda Bedard, constantly questioned and com- mented on the suitability of Jack for her daughter. Our goal is fun. director Richard Burk said of the comedy. We looked upon it as a challenge but we were look ing for the joy in the show.” -Carrie Brown Cole Photograph� John Worthing (Mike Wilhelm) professes his love to Gwendolyn Fairfax (Sara Skaife) as Lady Bracknell (Brenda Bedard) looks on disapprovingly. l oir I'holography Colo Photography The cast of The Imjxtrlance of lieinn Earnest listen intently to John Worthing (Mike Wilhelm). The A look of astonishment appears on the face humorous production was put on by Theatre UNI. of Stephanie Steil as she performs her role of Cecily Cardew. The Importance of Brian Karnnt Plot Creates Tension Cote Photography After beating up hi sister husband. Jake (John Jensen). Mike trie to convince Beth that he doesn't love Jake any longer. When the full moon rises, people as- sume trouble is on the way. This idea was played upon in UNI’s production of A Lie of the Mind . A large full moon spanned the back of the set with rays extending outward to make the moon a focal point. Trouble was on the way in the form of lunacy and the struggle for mental survival. Sam Shepard’s play, centered around the marriage of Jake (John L. Jensen) and Beth (Deborah Davis) and the re- actions of their two families. The couple encountered problems through violent spouse abuse that led to depression and borderline insanity. Assistant professor of theatre. Rich- ard Holen, said the tone of the play was realism. As the scenic designer he felt the image of reality had to be convinc- ing. The props used were very life-like in order to achieve this. Jensen explained that the cast began rehearsals at the beginning of the year and worked as one unit in order to achieve the tense atmosphere that held the audience spellbound. -Monica Mugan Cote Photography Mike. portrayed by Michael Boudewyns. comfort hi i ter Beth (Deborah Davis) after he ha been severely beaten by her husband. Pleading with his sister Sally (Kristin Trig) not to leave. Jake's maddnesa begins to surface Jakes' mother Lorraine (Angela DeMaria) and brother Frankie (Tim McClain) begin to become frustrated with him. A Lte ot (ho Mla i 37 A Modem Day Love Story “Anyone who usually says, ‘Oh Shake- speare. how dull and boring,’ will be pleasantly surprised by this production, commented David Ira Goldstein, guest director for A Midsummer Night's Dream. The play took place in a Midwestern summer camp and the surrounding woods. The story involved young lovers placed in a world combining fantasy and reality. Brenda Bedard played Titania, Queen of the Fairies and Hippolyta, who was engaged to Camp Athens owner, The- seus. Theseus was ployed by John Jen- sen. who also played Oberon, King of the Fairies. The young lovers, or camp counselors, included Lysander (Michael Boudewyns) and Demetrius (David James), who were both in love with Hermia (Stephanie Steil). In return Hermia was in love with Lysander. How- ever. to complicate matters further, Hermia’s mother (Dawn Doran) wanted her to marry- Demetrius who was loved by Helena (Deborah Davis). The enchanted woods served as the setting as the two couples entered into the world of the fairies, primarily that of Puck, Oberon’s main servant, played by Dawn Pittam. Throughout the play. Puck rearranged the lovers’ triangle. Comic relief was provided with the efforts of the camp’s staff workmen to produce their rendition of Pyramus and Thisby. The scenes interchanged from the camp to the woods, or reality and fan- tasy. At the end, Oberon put the lovers under a spell and told them that it was a dream. Connie Haider, a freshman who at- tended the production, stated, “The play was fabulously humorous and contained an excellent acting job from all of the cast. They deserve credit for a job well done.’’ -Tami Busche Coif Photography The head of an am , worn by a camp counselor, provides great entertainment for the queen fairy. As he prepares a dish, the fairies took on in amazement. Cole Photography Cole Photography Aa the plot thickens the young lovers become more entangled in the web of magic. A tug of war between Hermia (Stephanie Steil), Lysander «Michael Boudewyns), Helena (Debbie Davis) and Demetrius (David James) adds to the plot's sus- pense. The play comes to a close with the production of Pyramus and Thisby, which was put together by the camp's staff workmen. A MUfaumnwr Night's Draun Getting Technical The chatter of the audience was sus- pended as the lights in the theatre dimmed. Suddenly there was a flood of light and the stage came to life as the play began. What went on behind the scenes of a theatre production was equally as im- portant a� the acting on the stage. The technical workers in the areas of set con- struction, sound, lights, costumes, and makeup all helped to give the illusion of reality. The amount of time required to pre- pare for opening night seemed endless. The stage designers tried to develop set concepts long before the play, which was sometimes difficult if another produc- tion was in progress. The designers worked closely with the director. The director had the most input for he usu- ally had more time available to develop his ideas. In academic theatre, the construction of sets, props, and other necessary items usually began six weeks before technical rehearsals. The work was done mainly by students. About 40 students com- posed of technical assistants and Tech- nical Theatre I students worked with Jim Albert, the shop foreman, to create the scenes that encompassed the stage. The time allowed to make costumes var- ied depending on the size of the pro- duction and the schedule. About 25 stu- dents working under Marta Gilberd constructed the costumes. This group was composed of technical assistants, work study students, and those enrolled in costume classes. The theatre not only grew from stu- dents, but it offered experiences which allowed students to grow. Senior Mi- chele Day. a technical theatre major, said, When I first walked into the the- atre it changed my entire life. It has made me much more open and sensi- tive.” Some students got involved simply for the fun of it. The theatre provided a challenge for students to be open and creative when expressing themselves. All the hard work paid off in this year’s productions: The Importance of Being Earnest. Top Girls, A Lie of The Mind, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, and The Bartered Bride . The realism of each play was best explained by Rick Holen, “Scenic design is a physical man- ifestation of an abstract concept. It is an environment for the play to take place in and around.” -Laurel Smith D. Wagner D. Waffiwr Dry brushing scenery for the preparation of A Midsummer Night's Dream is crew member Mi- chele Day. This process was one of the numerous steps involved behind the scenes. Tracking and mixing music on the soundboard is Kelly Brus. Sound amplification is a major as- pect to the production of any play. Behind the Ktan “ ... Dashing through the snow ... Ru- dolph the red-nosed reindeer ... Silent night ... We wish you a merry Christ- mas ...” As the holiday music filled the crisp winter air and seasonal decorations started to appear out of nowhere, a large dose of Christmas spirit was descending upon the UNI community just in time for the start of an enchanting holiday season. The festivities began Thursday. De- cember 3, with the lighting of the giant evergreen tree, on the southwest corner of Maucker Union, by UNI President Constantine Curris. The lighting of the giant tree sparked a chain reaction throughout the campus as lights began to shimmer and shine with breathtaking color. The UNI Women’s Chorus provided entertainment as the tree was lit and as Santa arrived, “Here Comes Santa Claus” could be heard echoing across campus. The festivities were then moved into the warm and decorated Union while the activities continued. Hardees provided free hot chocolate while the UNI Worn- With a glimmer of hope and admiration in her eyes. Denise Reeves tells her dreams to Santa Claus. Santa sat in the Union one evening to hear all of his believer’s secret wishes. An enchanting fairy land could describe the UNI campus in December. The decorations and lights helped the students and staff get in the holiday spirit. R. loouyr 40 Ck eer the en’s Chorus, the UNI Gospel Choir and children from the Joan Talty School of Dance provided entertainment for all. A Christmas story, read by Gretta Berghammer, an assistant professor of theater, helped to set the holiday spirit. Santa Claus listened to special Christ- mas wishes of his believers, both young and old. Another bonus to the evening was the music of jazz combos, provided by the university’s School of Music. The festive season was definitely off to a magical start. But in all essences the holiday season had only just begun. A holiday arts and crafts sale was held in the Union’s U- Hall which provided clever and charm- ing gifts for all. The spirit of Christmas really caught fire with the grand performances of the Men’s Glee Club at the 10th annual Va- riety Show. The Glee Club dazzled the audience with nine spectacular pieces. Also performing were the talented UNI Flute Choir, the Vocal Jazz Quartet, so- loists Gloria Beck, Deb Gaulrapp and Pat Johnson. A special Christmas “rap” was performed by Neil Martin and Tim Campbell, plus other acts as well. With so much holiday enthusiasm floating around campus, the dorm life was also a place of hustle and bustle. Lights and Christmas trees started to appear in the dorm windows and holiday music filled the halls. Each dorm par- ticipated in different activities, ranging from “Secret Santas” to a pre-New Year’s Eve “Boxer-Bash.” A campus- wide Christmas dinner was served by all the dining centers. Adding to the fes- tivity, the servers were dressed as elves and there were frequent appearances by Santa, bearing candy canes. Platters of homemade cookies and candies provided a perfect ending to a delightful meal. Holiday spirits were definitely soaring with the first major snowfall as finals week began. With the gift exchanges among friends and the closing of another finals week and year, spirits were high and there was great anticipation to what lay ahead in the next few days ... Christmas! -Carrie Brown n w mpmt Michelle Wallace decorates her Christmas tree to add a little Christmas decor to her dorm room Carols could be heard in the Union as the Worn en’s Chorus provided an evening of entertainment. K.Inouyv ChrUtmaa 41 Black Accomplishments Inspiration to All In past years, United States history courses almost totally left out some im- portant people who helped with the making of this country. Certain people were barred from colleges. Many great artists’ voices went unheard. Since 1915, the Black History move- ment has been changing things. Blacks have been recognized in history, edu- cation, the arts, and every other field. Carter Woodson, a black historian, initiated the movement. Woodson hoped to use history to bring a sense of pride to the race, according to Earl Thorpe, in The Central Theme of Black History. Woodson believed that the accomplish- ments of blacks would be an inspiration to people of all races. In The American Book of Days by Jane Hatch, the Association for the Study of Afro-American Life and His- tory established Black History Week in 1926. The week encompassed February 14, the birthday of Frederick Douglass. Douglass was bom in 1817 in Tuckahoe, Maryland as Frederick Augustus Wash- ington Bailey. He was bom into slavery and went from plantation to plantation. A woman at one plantation secretly taught Douglass to read and write. He first used this priceless knowledge to write free passes for runaway slaves. Douglass escaped slavery on Septem- ber 3, 1838, according to Hatch. Doug- lass fled to New York and later moved to Massachusetts, where he married a free black woman. Beginning in 1841, he attended Mas- sachusetts Anti-Slavery Society meet- ings. He gave persuasive speeches con- cerning the abolition of slavery at such meetings and across the United States. Douglass founded the North Star, a weekly anti-slavery newspaper that he edited until 1860. He helped Harriet Beecher Stowe set up an industrial school for young blacks. He had a hand in setting up two regiments of black troops for the Union Army in the Civil War and was also involved in politics. February became Black History Month in 1976, according to Chase’s An- nual Events. Cedar Falls celebrated the month with speakers, music, dance, and drama in 1988. Mark Mathabane, author of Kafir Boy: The True Story of a Black Youth’s Coming of Age in Apartheid South Af- rica, lectured at UNI. His autobiography told of the brutal police raids, poverty, and racism he faced as he grew up in Johannesburg. His story also had a pos- itive light, for he was able to leave the apartheid nation and find freedom in the United States. The Northern Iowa Gospel Choir per- formed in the Auditorium in February, and the Broadway hit musical Purlie was presented as well. The musical told of a “war” between 01’ Cap’n Cotchipee, a Southern landowner, and Purlie Jud- son, a lively black preacher. 1001 Black Inventions, the Pin Points Theatre production which was highly ac- claimed by the Smithsonian Institution and the D.C. Commission on the Arts, also played in the Auditorium. Writer Ersky Freeman took the audience on an imaginary stroll down city streets, high- lighting many inventions created by blacks. Freeman also told true stories of determination and success. The Ethnic Minorities Center had a Soul Food Dinner for anyone who want- ed to experience ethnic dishes. Some of the entrees served included: pinto beans and rice, baked ham, turkey and dress- ing, fried cabbage, Hoppin’ Johns, hot- water combread, sweet potato pie, peach cobbler, and banana pudding. Black History Month honored the countless contributions the race has giv- en to society. Some well-known blacks include poet Langston Hughes, scientist George Washington Carver, novelists James Baldwin and Alice Walker, and Black Rights Movement leader Martin Luther King, Jr. -Michelle Gardner D. Wiptr The annual soul food dinner featuring black cultural cuisine and delicacies was opened to student , facility and invited guests. This event capped off the Black History Month activities. 42 BUck History Month D. w«� � r B. Win To start RImcW History Month activities off on the right foot, students and staff participated in a candlelight ceremony and walk. The participants walked from Gilchrist Hall to the UNI Auditorium. Mark Mathabane.the author of Kaffir Boy: The True Story of a Black Youth's Coming of Age in Apartheid South Africa, shares the tale of his horrendous and uplifting journey to freedom with an audience at the UNI Auditorium. Black History Work 43 Life with the Opposite Sex Every student had his her own pri- orities of whom they wanted to share their living quarters with and in what type of surroundings. Some chose off- campus lifestyles, but many decided to live in one of the nine UNI residence halls. Three basic types of living quarters were available — all-male, all-female and coed. Each of these had its advan- tages and disadvantages, with every stu- dent holding a different opinion. Sophomore Lorie Hippie switched to a coed residence hall the second semester of her freshman year. She stated. “It’s really handy to have guys around, es- pecially if something breaks, like your car or TV. There’s usually going to be a guy nearby who can help you fix it.” She did realize that disadvantages existed in coed dorms as well. Strange guys could wander through the halls with no one noticing. If a male rapist or killer was stalking the hall, residents might never know. U. Ki(Hi With coed dormw, room have become more like drop-in centers than sleeping quarters. There are four coed residence halls available to students on campus. Having access to each other's lounges is an- other benefit to living in coed residence halls. Sophomore Carol Maiers also trans- ferred to a coed hall the second semester of her freshman year. She commented that rules pertaining to male visitors al- ways seemed stricter in the all-female dorm. In a coed dorm no one knew for sure whether a male was a visitor or a resident. Additionally, a pro she saw was that in coed dorms it’s a lot easier to find out about things happening on the weekends. A view from the other side was fresh- man Steve Tisue who resided in an all- male dorm. “I would like to switch to a coed dorm to see what it’s like, but I’m happy here. There’s so many places to talk to girls that you don't really need to live by them, even if you specificallly want to ‘meet’ somebody.” Junior Rod Neymeyer, who also lived in an all-male dorm, added, “Of course there’s not so many girls around, hut that’s not really a problem — you can go about anywhere with a girl if you want.” He continued, “With only guys around you can pretty much wear whatever you 44 Cood Dorm� D. Wftjfnrr A pick-up Kamc of football is not hard to find when living in a coed hall. Getting outside is always a great excuse for a study break. want around the halls; like after a show- er you can just go back to your room in a towel, instead of having to get dressed.” Finally, freshman Connie Kroneman, resident of an all-female dorm, stated her opinion. It’s kind of a hassle having to escort a guy everywhere he goes after hours, but you get used to it.” She also brought up the issue of appearance. “I can go to the main desk in my pajamas if 1 want, and nobody’s going to care. Also, I don't have to worry about my hair or makeup if I don’t want to. In the coed dorms some students felt like they al- ways had to look nice because there was a chance of running into someone of the opposite sex. Obviously there were pros and cons to each of the three types of residence halls. Each student needed to find out as much as hc she could about them and decide for themselves. Many residents asked themselves what they were looking for in a dorm, what they wanted to deal with, and who they were most comfortable around. Maybe a coed dorm is something to look into if you are not currently re- siding in one. On the other hand, maybe you enjoy living in an all-male or all- female dorm and plan to stay. Whatever students’ feelings are on living arrange- ments. there are many choices and op- tions to be explored and UNI has them all. -Laura Langwell Cord Dorm. 45 Sunshine for Sale Tanning beds increased in popularity even as those in the medical profession continued to warn users of the health risks involved. Many students felt that the tan they received from these beds was worth the risk. Having that radiant glow” provided them with self-esteem and confidence, as one UNI sophomore expressed, Going to a tanning bed makes me feel good about myself be- cause I think everyone looks better with a tan. Also it is nice to have a little color in the middle of an Iowa winter.” Sandi Rule, manager of Cost Cutters on the Hill, gave advice and precautions to those using their facilities, especially to first-timers. To begin, she explained how their tanning beds worked struc- turally. The maximum time they allowed their clients to tan depended on the in- dividual's skin color. They did recom- mend building a base first with a lesser amount of time and then extending that time gradually. The limit, though, was one tanning session per twenty-four hours. Although eye goggles were not required, they were strongly recom- mended because of the ultraviolet rays. She explained that the rays are like the sun but more intense. As expected, many businesses on the Hill experienced most of their business right after the summer months from those who wanted to keep their tan long- er. The time right before spring break was also busy. To encourage those pro- spective beach-goers, owners of the beds offered specials and discounts. This gave people the chance to establish a base so they didn’t “ruin their fun by burning the first day in the sun. For people who wanted a quick tan. owners recommend- ed a session every day with no more than a three-or-four day lapse between ap- pointments. Although business was bus- ier this year than last. Rule maintained that it was the regular clients that kept them in business, rather than the spurts after summer and before spring break. These customers arranged a session once or twice a week throughout the year An avid tun seeker prepares herself for spring break at one of the three tanning beds available for customers at Cost Cutters. to maintain their tan. The color of the tan depended on an individual’s skin tone. Some were not satisfied with the color they received be- cause of their individual skin charac- teristics. I went a few times last year before spring break and I noticed that my skin seemed to have an orangish undertone,” admitted one UNI senior who asked to remain anonymous. Connie Royer preferred the tanning bed over the traditional “lying out in the sun” method. “I used to spend hours lying in the sun, having to turn over, and trying to catch the sun at its brightest,” said Royer. “This method is much faster and 1 can get an all-over tan at the same time.” There were those who decided to ex- periment with the tanning beds and found them undesirable. One male stu- dent bought a session at one of the local parlors before spring break and con- fessed, “I didn’t like the bed at all. I burned, sweated, and noticed an odor from the bed.” He added that he wouldn’t “fake tan again but would in- stead use the old-fashioned method of tanning in the sun. There were also stu- dents who wouldn’t try them at all. It’s a waste of my time and money,” com- mented Keith Kapsch, adding, “Why pay for something I can get from the sun for free?” The health risks concerned Mike DuPont, “Cancer is already a strong possibility for everyone. Why en- hance that risk?” The year-round tan was seen more frequently in all professions. Rule ex- pressed, “It’s great for those who work during the day and don’t have a chance to tan under the sun.” Tanning beds gave these people the option to tan with- out interfering with other commitments. 46 Tuiinf IW. Users needed to remember that all peo- ple didn’t tan at the same rate and could not expect the same quality in tanning. For instance, light-complected redheads needed more tanning sessions at less amounts of time than brunettes with darker skintones to reach a desired tan. Because of the high rate of skin cancer due to ultraviolet rays. Rule said Cost Cutters recently posted a sign so tanners will be aware of the company’s policy of not being held responsible for the long- term effects of using their beds. She added that this was just a precaution for the owner, but no problems had arisen for them. Products have recently been intro- duced to enhance and speed up tanning in the beds. There were also products that could be used for protection in the beds, as well as under the sun. provided the individual didn’t use them inter- changeably. Many doctors warned against artifi- cial methods of tanning, but for indi- viduals who were determined to con- tinue tanning, the American Cancer Society listed warning signals of skin cancer that should be heeded. Some sig- nals were sores that didn't heal, or un- usual skin conditions such as the change in size or color of a mole or other darkly pigmented growth or spot. So if the winter blues set in and it wasn’t possible to be whisked away to some tropical paradise, never fear, the tanning beds were here. -Brenda Meiners I D. Wuntr A sign of the time� let� customers know a tan- ning bed is available for their use. Most tanning beds are located at hair styling salons. Taking a Reality Break Thousands of college students throughout the United States impatient- ly awaited the week when they could be care-free and fun-loving. This week is traditionally titled Spring Break. Occur- ring during midterm, this week offered a much-needed vacation for most students before the real pressure of Finals set in to test those serious and not-so-serious students. Students dedicated to the sun god took trips south by various means of transportation. They went to numerous well-known cities, mostly along beaches, to catch the glorious sun rays. Others went places that required layers of cloth- ing and returned with not-so-pleasant bumps and bruises. There were also those who opted to travel shorter dis- tances with the phrase to guide them, “There’s no place like home.” Finally were the students who stayed close to their “second home” for work purposes. They found quiet moments in which they could catch up on some forgotten homework or study for that CPA exam that all accounting majors look forward to. Students who traveled south for some sun received a great deal of it with above normal temperatures. This made Spring Break a joy for those who were protected with sunscreen and or the base tan they received from tanning beds prior to � heir trips, and a nightmare for some who didn’t realize the strength of the sun and received burns that made the rest of their trip a disaster. The many people who wanted to develop a base tan before hitting the beaches had to make their tanning appointments days ahead in or- der to get in. Places on the Hill were A. (irfllrr A dip in the pool is a great way to cool off from the Arizona � un. even if you are puahed in. Amy Hansen prepare herself for the refreshing water. BreckenridKe i located at the base of some perfect skiing mountains which students like to take advantage of during break. often booked from sunrise to sundown and hours after in order to fulfill their clients’ needs. Many students mentioned that the long days in the sun were worth it to be able to come home tanned to their less- fortunate friends who weren’t able to go anywhere. Debi Carrell found another advantage to lying under the hot sun on South Padre Island. “It was great for suntanning and for watching the gor- geous, tan men on the beach! Besides having the hot sun as a pri- ority, nightlife played a major role in many students’ Spring Break success. Debby Curnan found the bars in Arizona to be no comparison to those around UNI: “They were great! The bars were many times bigger than the bars on the Hill and drink specials were unbeliev- able. There were so many (bars) to choose from, it was hard to decide which ones to go to. So we had to hit them all!” Sunning and partying weren’t the only things students did. Sightseeing was a major objective for those who had never been to their Spring Break destinations before. Jay Armstrong commented on his intentions at South Padre, “There are a million things to do, if you have the money and two weeks. Parasailing was 48 Sprioa Break D. Wifstr something I wanted to do, but couldn’t afford it.” Another South Padre goer, Phillip Fieseler, expressed his thoughts on the long bus ride, “The trip there was hell, but once I got there, it was great!” Even though many students drove to these destinations, they felt it was well worth the many hours on the road. Numerous students even traveled to other coun- tries, such as Mexico, during their break. Fieseler commented that beverages were very abundant, “A couple of trips to Mexico, and Coronas for everyone!” Running into familiar faces surprised Kirk Reinert, “I was amazed to see so many people from UNI at South Padre. They were everywhere.” Skiing in Colorado was another Spring Break favorite. Sue Maerschalk shared, “I’d rather go skiing down the slopes anyday than fry my skin in the hot sun in the southern states.” The other side of the story were the poor souls who remained in Iowa over Spring Break. Earning money was a pri- ority for many dedicated workers. An- other reason, explained by Christy Kiefer, was the “petty cash” situation, “If I would have had the money to go somewhere, I would have gone.” She went further to admit, “It wasn’t bad going home because I had a lot of things to do, like applying for summer jobs. It A. O ratter Friends, warm weather and a hot tub are the perfect combination for a week away from reality. Arizona is always a “hot” spot for college students on their Spring Break. was also nice to spend some time with my friends and family.” Jody Benson explained that she had a prior commit- ment, “My brother got married over Spring Break, so I really didn’t plan on going anywhere for the remainder of the time, although I would’ve liked to.” Homework was not everyone’s top pri- ority, but to many graduating seniors, it was. Numerous accounting majors were advised by their teachers to use Spring Break as extra study time before their CPA exam in May. Other students re- alized that this was a great opportunity to finish projects and late papers. For students who didn’t travel any- where for Spring Break, returning to school was hard, but it was nothing com- pared to what it was like for those who did travel. Safely locking away that one week of Paradise in their minds, those tanned, or burned, bodies returned to rain in Iowa. With the sun barely peek- ing through the hovering clouds at times, students were left with only sou- venirs, photographs, and “borrowed” items to remind them of “Spring Break 1988.” -Brenda Meiners D. Wagaor A toast to Spring Break is made by some skiers in Colorado. No matter where the students venture over break, their goal is to have fun. 8priB£ Bratk 49 Ilackynack in in full atride now that the � tu- dent ore able to enjoy the outdoors after the long winter. D. WwD«r Rising temperatures and warm sunshine: 9pring Fever Strikes Again Suddenly it seemed like everyone was sitting on top of the Union, in Bender Beach or in the Campbell Hall Court- yard. These people were struck by Spring Fever. “When it gets warm out, I go nuts, said junior Renee Riensche. “I want to be outside all the time. Rising temperatures and warm sun- shine drew people outside following a long and cold winter. Many students took this opportunity to sunbathe, play hackysack or just enjoy the fresh air. However, when spring rolled around, class assignments piled up. I go outside and enjoy myself. Need- less to say I blow off studying until finals week,” remarked sophomore Renee Iveimer. “I skip classes when spring comes,” said junior Paul Tinder. “It is too nice out to sit inside.” When the sun went down in the eve- ning, the desire to enjoy free time con- tinued. “I usually go to the Hill when I get spring fever, commented senior Jay Ladehoff. It was nice to be able to go from shop to shop on the Hill without the burden of a heavy coat and chattering teeth from the cold weather. Shopping was yet another springtime activity. Spring clothing sales attracted students to Crossroads and College Square Mall to select a warm-weather wardrobe. Road trips served as a good way to alleviate restlessness. One could travel to Cedar Rapids, Iowa City or cities within a short driving distance to shop, party or just enjoy new scenery. When that spring fever bug bit, every student responded in a different way. But they all knew what lay ahead: warm weather, cool clothes and few school days left until summer. -Michelle Gardner l . w« A popular place to hang out during the warm spring day i the Campbell Courtyard. Spring Vr% r Summer Jobs • • • A Fact of Life With flowers budding and the reappearance of shorts, the end of school was just around the corner. There was no time like the present to start thinking of what lay ahead ... sum- mer. Summer jobs helped students pay rent and phone bills, buy books and handle just a few of the many school expenses. The types of jobs available for students in the summer months were numerous. Diverse summer jobs included detas- seling corn, counseling campers, serving as a nanny, doing yard work and working in fast-food restaurants. Working from 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. at Rolscreen in Pella helped junior Chris Reeves return to UNI. I worked from 45 to 53 hours a week, getting good pay for overtime. I made enough money to allow me to come back to school. said Reeves. ‘‘I also worked at the State Fair last summer, helping my uncle. That was a nice change to be outside at the fair rather than inside at Rolscreen.” commented Reeves. Many summer jobs were at home or at UNI. while others were in states far away. Dancer resident assistant Amy Swalve worked at UNI last summer on the orientation staff welcom- ing freshmen. “There were 14 of us on summer staff, and it was a lot of fun answering new students’ questions about UNI, said Swalve. Selling Webster’s Student Handbooks in Virginia was a new experience for junior Carol Naberhaus. “We sold six days a week and we never had a lot of free time, but that helped me to save money for school,” said Naberhaus. “We always went somewhere on Sundays like to Virginia Beach, Jamestown or Williamsburg, and it gave me a chance to travel and see things while meeting lots of people from all over,” said Naberhaus. Timi and Steve Thune both worked in Cedar Falls during the summer to help support their return to UNI. “We got married in May and I really needed a job. I worked a lot of nights and weekends in a grocery store. I didn’t really like it but after this year I can get a job teaching, said Steve. Many students went home to work because they had jobs there already. “I went to summer school a year ago and I just could not afford it this summer. I also knew that if I went home over the summer I would have something to do, so I did,” said senior Karl Williamson. Some students chose to work and receive class credit for it. Records for the last three years showed about 90 students each summer were placed in co-op positions through Cooperative Education, according to co-op staff. Of those students, half were placed by the co-op office. The other half found jobs in their fields and then applied to Cooperative Eduction for credit approval. Public relations major Anilise Kruse held a co-op job last summer at Herbert Hoover National Historic Site in West Branch. She said that as a Public Affairs Officer “I got the opportunity to apply what I had learned in college.” Preparing building specifications for a new plant gave Jeff Kaufman hands-on experience at his summer co-op job. As an industrial technology major. Kaufman stated that his ex- perience at Yeoman and Co. showed him “an area I’m def- initely interested in.” Summer jobs were a fact of life for college students, so it was never too soon to start thinking about what your next job might be. -Jerry Byers Summer KmploymrBl Dretwed to kill in their denim attire are models Mark McCormick and Sue Hite. Denim is the thing to wear around campus in ‘88. No one with any style will call Kris Turner 4- eyes, even with her glasses on. Designer frames can be a fashion statement. D. Wtfwr Denim Dominates What’s in, and what’s not? Students always seemed to know the answer to that question. Whatever the style, they were ready for it. New and exciting fash- ions could be seen all over campus. One necessity in everyone’s wardrobe was a jean jacket. Some jackets were long, and some were short. Some were lined to keep students warm all year long. Some jackets had lots of sequins and detail, others had fancy designer labels, and still others were just plain. But as long as it was a jean jacket, it was cool. This was the year of stone-washed denim. Jeans, miniskirts, jackets, purses ... this fabric was everywhere. Acid- washed and even galactic-washed denim could be found. Whatever it was called, this look was definitely hot. Men took some bold steps in fashion, and did they ever look sharp! It wasn’t unusual to see a UNI male in pink or yellow; pastels were in. Some guys took to wearing suspenders, ties, mock tur- tlenecks, or even baggy pants with pleats. But guys will always be guys so the basic 501 and 505 Levis were as popular as always. Skirts, skirts, and more SKIRTS! No longer just for dressy occasions, skirts became everyday attire. Women could wear them long or short, it didn’t really matter. Miniskirts were definitely hot, and the shorter the skirt, the better. Not only were the skirts short, but the tops got shorter too. Waist-cut shirts, sweaters, and jackets were the popular way to balance out the shorter bottoms. Peach and teal were the new color these items were likely to be. Guys and gals alike rolled up their pant cuffs for an extra touch of style to the normal blue jeans. Ankles were in the spotlight. Look at those shoes! Both males and females wore colorful high- tops just for fun. Boots of all styles were big hits. Boots with a buckle, moccasin-style boots, and boots that tie were some of the biggest. Brown, black and white were the basic colors, but all kinds were popular. These boots were a great way to keep the toes warm and cozy during the cold, Iowa winter. Bright, colorful socks were pulled over the jeans when worn with boots to make the outfit complete. Designer labels could be found on eve- rything from t-shirts to bookbags. Guess products were as popular as the year before, but Calvin Klein, Pasta, and Es- prit took over a good share of the UNI market. Liz Claiborne had some great outfits, for those who could afford them. Swatch was still the watch to have. 52 T rrxb A perm is not always the answer for straight hair. The crimping iron is a stylish way of adding body to hair just for the day. Coca-Cola and Guess also offered a bright and colorful way to keep track of time. Hey, four eyes! Glasses weren’t a joke anymore. Forget the prescription lenses; designer frames were the neatest thing on campus. A gold chain was the accessory to wear on any occassion. The necklaces were common for both males and females. Gold earrings, bracelets, rings, and an- klets were popular too. To add an extra touch of class, scarves were worn loosely around the neck. Bold, striking colors and patterns were best. Guys started to move away from the long hair look. Military-like flat tops were more the style. Men even got some hair ideas from famous political leaders. The “Oliver North” haircut was a fa- miliar sight. Whatever it was called, a buzz style was in. Some guys left their hair long in back and shorter on top. Some even shaved special lines on the sides of their heads. Baseball caps were still the most com- mon way for a guy to cover his hair. Some males discovered a new trick. They tied colorful bandanas over their heads. What an idea! Lots of women grew out their layers and many stayed with the basic bob cut. Perms were in and many experimented with different colors and highlights, reds and blonds were the most popular. For a far-out look, women could use a crimp iron on hair of almost any length. Bows, banana clips, and big, colorful barrettes accented many hairdos. The tanning craze was here to stay. The accessibilty of tanning beds on the Hill made it easy for students to fashion themselves after their peers in sunny California. Anyone could keep a tan all year long. College students will be college stu- dents. and personality will usually show through by what people choose to wear. As sophomore Mike Erickson explained. “I don’t dress for people. I dress for myself.” That was why, no matter what was in and what was out, blue jeans, a college sweatshirt, and a pair of sneakers were always in style. -Amy Hansen Residence Life To personalize ’the laughing place,’ Da- vid Cechota and Bryan Bane arrange fur- niture while Greg McFarlan kicks back for a break. 54 Knidencr Utt l . Wtpifr RHA Courts offered students an outlet for leadership skills. Diners’ Clubs took mealtime one step further to spice up college life. Students were kept in tune with residence news through Nine Lives. Students participated in Residence Hall programming activities to change their routines. .kr ‘i -7 - ••• V n-r Rraidrsc I.ifp 55 Studying in one’s room, yet still being within walking distance of the library, is a plus for living in the residence halls. Michelle Kattchee takes advantage of the quiet atmosphere of her room. As a student entered college there were many decisions to be made, the first being where to live. The options included living on-campus, off-campus, or commuting. Why choose residence life? This was a question that came to mind when students were pondering the on-campus choice. There were many positive reasons to live in the residence halls. There was the accessability and close proximity of the campus. Students didn’t have to worry about transportation and it was possible to get up at 8:50 and still make it to that 9:00 class on time. There was the comforting thought of always having people around. This eased the stress of living away from home and the RAs could always be counted on. There were activities through pro- gramming that kept residents busy and social. Intramurals, dances, lounge par- ties. and RA focus programs helped res- idents learn about themselves and get to know one another. There was a camaraderie established within houses and halls. Students saw familiar faces in the dining centers and in hallways and strong bonds of friend- ship resulted that extended past resi- dence life. There were the opportunities to study with someone or alone in the lounges. It was a treat not having to trudge to the library on those bitter, cold days. Residence life also offered a chance to show leadership whether it be within the house or hall senates or as an RA. There were no age limits to living in the nine halls so residents met a diverse group of people. The reasons were varied and numer- ous. Whatever the reason, it was a good way to ease oneself into the diverse at- mosphere of the college life. Wl) Kraklrncr I.iff Why Choose Residence Life? D. Vi|Mr The activities I appreciated the most were in- tramural. and the Rider Hall Softball Tourna- ment. They were a lot of fun! Tim Hooter Huey D. Wiorr It give residents a chance to meet the RAs who are outstanding individuals who really care. RA Stove Schmil O. Wtgwr “We uent to dorm parties in high school and I knew they were fun! Mary Volkman D. Wagner 1 like coming back after summer to old friends, meeting neu• people, and the lounge parties. Amy McDowell D. Wagner 7 enjoy the convenience next to campus and the camaraderie. Galyn Nook BARTLETI I). Wo ni'r APACHK HOUSE — Front row: Nick Klein. Wilson Cheung. Peter Pereira. Jason Neises. I-anny Rosenquist. Sec- ond row: Brian Danielson. F.ric Van I junker. Norm Blaisdell. Keith Bonnstetter. Scott Ncuroth. Ken Weiland. Third row: Jeff Kaufman. Bandy K.tnealy. Tim Reed. Terry Khlcr. Steve Addy. Mike Collins. Jon Williams. Daniel Pavlovec. ARAPAHO HOUSE — Front row: Troy Smith. Terry Beck- er. Garth Gerstein. Ken Kadlec. Shawn Heitland. Sakchai Porntavornvitaya. Second row: Kevin Teno. John Abraham sen. Rotter Frank. Brian Tallman. Diedrich Johnson. Jody Bax ter. Scott Williams. Third row: Michael Jozefowtcz. Kanjan Ghosh. Terence Mo re head. Ari Bloom. Bidi Francis. Paul Smith. Scott Sawyer. CHEYENNE HOUSE — Front row: Yuko Kitada. Mafumi Omura. Cariotta I.in, Sophia Mahoc. Christine Wrage, Karen Salielka. Second row: Naoko Suzuko, Fusako Yoshida. Charity- Baker. Kim Kruger. Jennifer Quint. Huon Peng. Mary Mclntire. Cathe Green. Third row: Jerilyn Huedepohl. Iwona Gradzka. Sandy Nagel. Amy Rasmussen. lj� ri Campbell. Sandra Cary. Dana Marlow, Jenna Andersen. Jill Connors. Fourth row: Tanu Petty. Maureen Icdibanc. Ann Forsyth. Tern Obcr- hroeckling. Stephanie McAdams. Debra Meyer. Jill Nielsen. Brenda Abbas. Hyunjah Suh. ('hiaki Morioka. 58 llartlelt IROQUOIS HOUSE — Front row: Andrew Hughes. Matt Kamp. Shannon Shaw. Brian Shutters. .Jeff Johnston. Cliff Hansen. Second row: Kevin Waugh. Dan Iwerks. Takuya Yoshimura. Joe Fischer. Raj Modak. Dan Nolan. Ajay Agarwal. Third row: Dean Steinlage. Chris Carr. Tern- Waters. Steve Neer. Marty Etberg. Chris Mooney. John Fisher. KIOWA HOUSE — Front row: Jill Holbach. Sheila Wright. Andrea Dum. Carol Olson. Mariko Inoue. Second row: Lisa Adachi. Susan Swenson. Karin Zcigler. Kim Haire. Mika Taut- sui. Cheryl Dreyer. Third row: Teresa Richards. I .aura ('.Icon. Shrrma Livesay. Stephanie Speer, Teresa Buchholz. Susan Burns. Tomoko Egawa. MOHICAN HOUSE — Front row: Don Rcckcr. Pete Duff. Keith Meyer. Dennis Walker. Second row: Todd Dooley. Kendall Hectland. Donal May. Brent Cooper. Tim Hu gen. Third row: Bart ('lark. Mark Vetter. William Bunch. Andrew Knox. Kevin I.aubengayer. lUrtlrtl R. IniMj.tr Family Ties One way to cure the “blues” of home- sickness was to get involved in Sibling Weekend. Sibling Weekend offered a chance for students to spend a fun-filled weekend with their older or younger sib- lings. The events, held on September eighteenth and nineteenth, were open to all university students and their siblings at no cost. Various events were open to the par- ticipants. Redeker sponsored movies and ice cream on Friday night and rec- reational games were held in the Shull Hall basement, due to bad weather. The story-hour and the casino were two of the highlighted events. Participants were also given a reduced price at the UNI vs. Montana State football game. Jenny Troy and her sister Sara try their luck at the casino games. NAVAJO HOUSE — Front row: Darin Anderson. Tom Russell. Tae Boes. Rob Newberry. Todd Spuzello. Second row: Mark Capron. Wayne Hcrmsen, Steve Ruden. Tim Rietz, Bruce Burroughs, Russell Cruse. Third row: Kirk Glawe. Mark Hutchinson, Pat Farrell. Jon Sauer. Mark Frana. James Elmegreen. Matthew Aronson. SHOSHONI HOUSE — Front row: Michelle Starks, An- nette Poeppe. Stacie Anderson. Kristy Mensen. Mary Jo Beug. Margaret Wiggs. Second row: Arden Hammcl. Lexy Kness. Roberta Stoltz, Jennifer Trout, Diana Ackerman. Terry Thom- as. Julie Ruen. Justine Abbott. Third row: Julie Gressley. Stacy Miller. Laura Broer. Carol Vaske, Halane Cumberland. Karen McCreary. Heidi Harlan. Brenda Bond, Tess Lassen. Formal Opportunity Dressed to kill in formal attire you enter an intimate sur- rounding of candlelit darkness to share a superb meal with ... your professor? By Candlelight provided this opportunity. Founded in 1972, By Candlelight consisted of a member from each residence hall. Todd Tharp explained that the purpose behind the group was to help students feel com- fortable in a formal situation where etiquette was important. Every Thursday dinners were held in Redeker’s Century Room. Kach hall was given a date in which a limited number of students were allowed to attend. Every faculty and staff mem- ber also received an invitation to act as a host if they were interested. Redeker Center catered the meal and a primary host would give an etiquette talk. Hosts were changed weekly. Tharp felt this opportunity was very beneficial for students. It involved talking to staff and faculty members on a friendly one-to-one basis. This added “a human element to people whom students were hesitant to approach. Besides, he added, it always felt good to dress up. D. Warner KHA COUHT A — Front row: Jaime Markey. Jodi Hammer. Jackie Sedt-rburg. Sara (Maori. Second row: Bruce Trameri (advisor). Dennis Walk- er. Todd Bradley. Joel Abrahamson. Brent Tifft. Dean (’only. T. Carprater BY ('ANDI.KI.HiHT — Front row: Alyson Karney, l.isa Hough. Julie Ruiuell. Second row: Bob (!u«taffton. Todd Tharp. Doug Cbriatcmten. Playing by the Rules The gavel crack resounded as the echo reached the empty corners of the foreboding room. The lone freshman was un- veiled before a semicircle of dark, angry faces that composed the RHA Court. A realistic account? Hardly. Vice President Jon Wright stressed that the court avoided demeaning stu- dents. He explained that the court tried to be fair with a penalty related to the offense. The Residence Hall Association (RHA) court’s main pur- pose was to allow peers to evaluate and make decisions about other peers’ behavior. Wright said, The reason we are here is to facilitate hall coordinators.” When a complaint was filed, hall coordinators decided if it would be handled adminis- tratively or by the court. If the complaint went to the court, the judicial vice pres- ident scheduled a hearing for both parties, plaintiff and de- fendant. The case was then discussed with any witnesses present. Cases were often alcohol policy violations and noise com- plaints. Penalties could entail monetary fines, University warnings, probations, and even a recommendation for con- tract cancellation. University warnings were written docu- ments stating that repeated violations were subject to pro- bation or contract cancellation. The court was divided into two sections, A and B. Kach court was made up of students from each of the nine halls. Hall coordinators Becky Woodrick and Bruce Trameri acted as advisers. Although the courts were not very active this year, they still met to practice procedure and maintain efficiency. The pre- vious year the court had been very busy with 35 cases. Wright felt involvement was a great opportunity to meet a wide variety of people from administrators to students. D. Wa a r KIIA COURT B — Front row: Brian Keiutel. Tim Ijim . Becky Woodrick -Monica Mllgan (advisor). Janice Jensen. Second row: Mark Hamill. Diane Humke. Terry RhIiT. Amy Radeke. Jodi (Ilangow. By Caa lMl«kt.KHA Court. 61 62 Rrndrr BENDER D. Wamer HERRING HOUSE — Eroni row: Mike Sulentic. Sieve Haberman. Tony Entire . Bob Sorensen. Kick Hei� e. Jeff Spen- cer. Second row: Kevin Stambaugh. Bill Fusselman. Keith Berger. Bob Mullins. David Rezek. Scott Dix. Third row: Brian Ness. Tom Vetter. Douglas Gogerty. Darrell Bower. Alan Ling. Mark Youngers, (’had Thoreson. Todd Rule. Fourth row: Tom Butschi. Dakin Schultz. Mike Hjalmervik. Steve Kremer. Ted Hughe . Mike S. Johnson. Matt Egan. Danny Craig. LEO HOUSE — Front row: Shannon Sharp. l.aurie Bclz. Jill Anonson, Khonda Flick. Nancy Barton. Tami I’ratt. Julie Rus- sell. Jeannie Siegworth, Carmen Cook. Second row: Vali Vial. Kim Best. Shauna Reints. Kelly Laresen.Tammy Smith. Jacque Noid. Cindy Balster, Leslie Grannis. Allison Falor. Kristie Mul- lenbach. Third row: Lisa Halm. Kristen Haigh. Melissa Fitz- gerald. Diana Heilman. Kelly Kreiter. Michele Becker. Debbie Schmidt. Wendy Lorey. Annette Beck. Diane Beeghly. Fourth row: Kathy Fitzpatrick. Debi Uenken. Lisa Peterson. Marcie Whitehead. Jennifer Howard. Kim Huegerich. Traci lotting. Susan Fischer. I .aura Case. Tammy Freed. Carrie Jensen. Crys- tal Keown. Heidi Kilzman. BRIGGS HOUSE — Front row: Doug Myers. Roger Barber. Jim Adamson, Doug Schnicker. Rick Noel. Jim Bleskacek. Terry Sadler. Second row: Rick Ingehritson. Nick Ahrens. Adam Weedman. I.ance Stotts. Rob Sherwood. Martin Frank. Rodney Hall. Shawn Sanford. Third row: Scott Peppier. Lyle Henkel. Jim Bird. Kevin Bruns. Eric Barkema. Paul Below. Chuck Chongo. Todd Peterson. Steve Thalacker. Fourth row: Curt Johnson. Kevin Howk. Tom Carpenter. Mark Rutland. Jon Palmer. Dan Nieland. Scott Myers. Michael Wagemester. LIBRA HOUSE — Front row: Bam Walsh. Julie Vedane. Carla Wenndt. Stephanie Hagen. Melinda Rozell, Tami Krough. Cherie Fox. Second row: Diane Flanagan. Tracy Samson. Cristv Benzing. Kim Chambliss. Andrea Peterson. Amy Young. Jill Dennis. Sue McDonell. Darci Shirk. Shelly Varenhorst. Third row: Tammy Beck. Carmen Hiscocks. Lnly Aisenbrey. Tina Riesenberg. Andrea Riggs. Traci Dole. Jody Steege. Lisa Schaefer. Tracy Lough ren, Alisa Annis. Fourth row: Sandy Smoldt. Carole McCoy. Jeniffer Hook. Christy Harms. Kalhv Thilges. Susan Obermire. Angie Guffey. Tina Martinez. Mary Dickhuis. Janelle Roquet. Wendy Swain. NEWBOLD HOUSE — Front row: Paul Wenthold. Toby Gordon. Todd Ruszkowski. David Swain. Robert Aller. Dennis Hanken. Neal Jacobs. Second row: Steven Smith. David Man ning. William Ziegmann. Jeff Johannsen. Kev in Pearson. Jim Chris to ffer. Kric Grunewald. John Olson. Scott Spuzello. Third row: Mark Osheim. Jay Klaver. Joel Jorgensen. Henry Riley. John Reimann. Corrie Feldotto, Josh Brer. Robert Inouye. Bri- an Arnett. Fourth row: Pete Osheim. Dave ('lark. Kendall Mattson. Nate Feldick. Dan Geers. Tim Tryon. Dave Walters. Paul Seeber. PENTHOUSE — Front row: Bob Drish. Jeff Hightshoc. Chris Lyons. Grant Henry. Jeffrey Sefzik. Michael Kent. Steve Mornban. Mark Foster. Craig Bryan. Ken Alvarez Second row: Rob Leeson. Jerry Hcmann. Kelly Hughes. Brent Tifft. Todd Duncan. Todd Smith. Rob Heater. Greg Martin. David Watson. Third row: Chip Rickard. Casey Drew. Jim Weasel. Jim Pitz. Dan Meyer. Randy Breese. Darren Garrett. Kevin Fanginan. Duane Pelzer, Tim Edwards, Mike Dostal. Fourth row: Michael Armbrecht. Jake Laundtrvill. Mark Vervaecke. Chad Grovwinkel. Chris Honeck. Bruce Freerks, Jay Lueck. Roch Schmitz. Adam Huehnergarth. Jeff Me Donough. Kelly Thompson. HernWr 63 PISCES HOUSE — Front row: Lea Thorp, Shari Ewing, Connie Ihde. Ann Dickerson. Trisha Plemmons, Cindy Dunn. Tracy Rasmussen. Second row: Jody Schmitz, Jacquie Phelan, Wendy Shaull, Dawn Millgap, Lori Nydegger, Amy Singsank. Laura Federspiel, Jan Stein, Chris Simmons. Lynn Rhodes. Third row: Ann Lundberg, Kelly McLaughlin, Julie Dishman, Kelly Joyce. Michelle Henderson. Lori Miller. Jana Johnson, Sheila Goetz, Carolyn North, Jennifer Davis. Fourth row: Debbie Nelsen, Julie Struthers. Jennifer Ferris, Kim Maulsby, Debi Oehler, Mary Carpenter. Heather Strefling. Diane Black. Tami Bivens. Jenny Simmons. Kelly O’Brien. Lori Conover. STONE HOUSE — Front row: Don Grappendorf, Tom Thelen, Craig Blake. Russell Madren, Tom Textor. Second row: Bryan Beardsley, Brian Vanderah, Mike Esser, Kent Chesmore. Mike Vogel. Dirk Halupnik. Third row: Dean Con- ley. Craig Rutter, Barry Haire, Bryan Wormley. Jeff Carlson. Brian Palmer. Fourth row: Scott Downs. John Eubank, Mike Suther, Larry Cink, Steve Amburg, Darrin Benhart. Joe Barry. Jeff Horras. VIRGO HOUSE — Front row: Marcy Reed, Melissa Wood- ruff, Kerry Kollaech. Melissa Sandahl. Mary Diers. Terri Lot- ting, Kimberly Johnson. Helen Smith. Julie George. Second row: Chris Cady, Jeanne Hammen, Anne Hanifan, Brenda Huisenga. Deb Demuth, Tracy Smith, Kymm Ziebold, Lori Sposito, Jane Hermsen. Diana Dumermuth. Third row: Debbie Root, Teresa Takes. Ann Gansen. Laura Ridgely, Michelle Ross. Shelley Neville, Mary Brutsche, Patti Adams. Sue Miller, Amy Highsroith, Jamie Worthington. Fourth row: Annie Kingery, Stacie Severson, Tammy Kacmarynski. Julie Wolfe, Susan Parks. Kristin VanRees. Angie Hayungs, Noel Nicholas. Lori Rozenberg, Kathryn Twedt. Aimee Kingery. 64 Itoadvr Rowdy Raisins The dancing raisins of the song ‘‘Heard It Through the Grape Vine” are familiar from TV commercials but the women of Tiffany House took this idea one step further. Tiffany House from Campbell took first place for the best rowdy pose in a contest sponsored by Stern Photography. These women dressed as raisins and flakes to represent the breakfast cereal. The theme to ac- company the costumes was Breakfast at Tiffany’s.” The prize was $100 which the residents planned to put toward a pizza party for their house. Tiffany House takes first place for originality and creativity. WHITE HOUSE — Front row: Barbara Watt. Kim Carter. Bam Coleman. Laura Townsend, Camille Sime, Wendy Eudaley. Allison Clausen. Sally Wulkow. Peggy Linden. Second row: Natalie Eilderts. Teresa Hasselbusch. Michelle Morgan, Michelle Smith. Amy laingholdt. Christy McDonnell. Angie Burke. Gay la Shanks. Christy Kiefer. Third row: Marsha Berner. Justine Patterson, Sandra Smith. Jenifer Hutchinson. Deb Buscher. Julie Baker, Trina Russell. Denise Williams. Carol Rose. Jill Hendrickson. Fourth row: Kutrina VerLinden. Michelle Rindels. Lisa Skaggs. Kim Hart. Suzanne Guinn. Me- linda Solliday. Amy Bchrends. Charlette Behrends. Judy Bous- ka. Angela Xnderson. OFF CAMPUS — Front row: Angi Fox. Jack Schlobohm, D.R. Grauberger. Sara Baumhover. Mary Pinegar. Denis LeRoy. Second row: Cary Grail, Patrick Carr. Steve Curry. Karen Bauer, Julie I Roy, Rebecca Welz. Christopher Vandervelde. Al Manning. Off campus students were invited to he photographed several times during the house picture schedule this year. Only a few came but perhaps more will want to be included next year. Bonder 65 Campbell T. «'«rprnlcr CAMPBELL DINERS’ CLUB — Front row: Eileen Casey. Tabitha CmnlN, Patti Daubs. Second row: Diane Ruling. Diane Wills. Andrea Neighbors. Commons COMMONS DINERS’ CLUB — Front row: Darcy Dietrich. Margaret Kmpie Second row: Jackie Abodeely. Heather Keeney. Shannon Bonjour. Redeker D. Wimpwt REDEKER DINERS’ CLUB — Galyn Nook. Gerald Dias. Carolyn Young. Leonard Kerr. Towers D. Wa«arr TOWERS DINERS’ CLUB — Front row: Brian Palmer. Jenny Juba. Kelly Krieter. Darin Johnson. Second row: Crystal Petersen. Nancy Finis. Dean Peterson. Kelly Noonan, Randy Rowson, Mary Jane Vanderesch. 66 Diaera' Clubs 7aco 'Rice, Stiti let I 'bjround beef I pVg toco season' v [ 3 cap Chopped omor I Cup Shredded Itoo2. can bwaives cheese, (drain and saytjaice) Zcups Shredded I Cup raw rice. lettuce, Prawn ground beef and on on. Drain. Add vo.ttr jv bnnaioe juice fvmabe 2 . cups. Add tomatoes liquid f and fictj and Seasoning to ground beef, Totcrto Pizza 'i lbs browned Seasoned bomb. 4 Cup$ raw potato (Sliced) I can Cheddar Cheese Soup l zcup W |l MiV and put in je y-rol| pan. {bur 5 ounce can of tomato sauce oyer top,1 4 teaspoon oregano z teaspoon red pepper. Coven w fail, bake at 31S° for AS mm. Span We yz Cup Parmesan. Hajvbuiis [, 2 bs ground beef 2 2o02. Cans 1 , z lbs buffet ham bmatet Soup 2 Cups cracker crumbs M cup Vinegar 3 bealen eggs 2 tsp mustard I Cup milk Change of pace for Dining Delights “I like Diners’ Club because it lets me have an input in what goes on in the dining center,” expressed Diners’ Club member Kelly Noonan. The club’s major goal was to act as a liaison between food service staff and residents in order to provide a quality dining experience. Members worked to find solutions to concerns that their fellow residents expressed. As Towers Dining Center Manager Crystal Petersen stated, ‘‘Diners’ Club is an excellent way to communicate with the students to see what they really think about the dining center.” Sixteen special dinners sponsored by Diners’ Club were scheduled to give residents a needed change of pace. These dinners included: Take Your Breakfast by the Hand, A Toast to '88, Western Night, Baked Potato Bar and a Beach Luau. Festive decorations enhanced the theme of each occasion. Connie Royer, sophomore, stated, “I liked all the special events because they were fun and they broke the monotony.” Cookie Mania, an extravaganza featuring over six different kinds of mouth-watering cookies, was a big success. Each of the four Diners’ Club chapters, one for each dining center, worked separately on special projects for its own dining center. Members of the Commons Diners’ Club concentrated on a project called ‘‘Recipes from Home.” Residents were encouraged to submit recipes of their own. The food service staff prepared the entrees and members sampled each one. Then a special menu was created featuring the best of the entries. Margaret Empie, manager of the Commons Dining Center, commented, “I think this project was great for active participation by residents in the dining center. The contest proved to work so well the dining center even replaced its own chili dog recipe with a student recipe. This year Diners’ Club worked hard to make necessary changes and to add a little excitement and fun to each meal. 2- Cups brown Sugar „ Combine, beef,horn,crccKecs ,e ws.milk form info balls appax size of e fl. Me of 315 -(or 2o min. Mi Test of ingredi erts arid peuroner bulls, gahe I hour at 350° -Amy Hansen Recipes from Home’ is one way that the Commons Diners' Club worked to improve mealtime. Residents submitted personal recipe favorites to be prepored by food service. Five were chosen to be part of the Homecooking Week which was held May ‘2-6. 'I’heae arc some of the recipes that were submitted. s ; ■ vs � . c Ar' “■ % ! D. Warner ANATEVKA HOUSE — Front row: Rachelle Guge. Tina Gaffney. Nicole Brollier. Glenda Eggers. Melissa Dove. Idah Alawadi. Second row: Kris Billings. Jill Funcke. Shelia Behrens. Laura Barta. Angela Collum. Sherri Clemen. Holly Brockelsby. Third row: Dana Ferguson. Trudy Elliott. Melissa Mollenhauer, Christy Haverkamp. Kathy Oppedahl, Eileen Casey. Brenda Buss. Julie Carbon. Brenda Brus. Lisa Thielen. Fourth row: Michelle Ritchie. Gayle Voshell. Kim Untiedt. Julie Armentrout, Cindy Streeter. Jenny Rupiper, Tami Busche. Bonnie Shafranek. Marcia Tibbals. CAMELOT HOUSE — Front row: Leian McConeghey. An- gela VandeVegte. Debbie Voigt. Marion Gaughan. Susie Rob- erts. Shelly Smith. Mary Durbala. Second row: Donna Wilson. Julie Whaley. Charlene Wohlert, Theresa Tobin, Pam Troester, Jenny Ritta, Kristi Novotny, Julie Wagner. Third row: Rachel Carroll. Kim Vogelbacher, Jill Rice. Heather Weitz. Christina Stahlhut. Lynn Williams. Karen Till. Heidi Chelesvig, Karla Smith. Fourth row: Carla Burlage. Nancy Smith. Sheri Tegeler. Lori Wintz. Wendy Hagarty, Cynthia Davis, Keri Walk- er. Rachel Hoffman. Jan Steere, Mary Hatcher. DE JA VU HOUSE — Front row: Joy Boethin, Julie I entach, Stephanie McGuire. Dawn Mika. Kristi Durban. Laura Funkc. Second row: Cindy Slinger. Cori McNeilus. Lisa Brende, Patty Brownell. Heide Pries. Andrea Kalahar, Jackie Schneekloth. Third row: Sheri Eich. Denise Wickstrom. Brenda Miller. Sheila Sauve, Elizabeth Cox. Jill Meester. Brenda Gilbert. Lisa Willhite. Fourth row: Michelle Daubenmier, Denise Smith. Lora Seggerman. Kathy Beeler. Andrea Neighbors. Marcy Jensen, Ann Habben. CAMPBELL 68 Campbell 1)01.1. HOUSE — Front row: Tummy Hartmann. Jody Clinton. Angie Bucklin. Tracy Williamson. Second row: Terri I.ang. Lisa Dee. Kerry Arnold. Ann R. Adam� . Angie Scott. Kristen Stumpff. Third row: Cindy Vogt. Karla Kach. Shelly Dougherty. Lori Atkinson, l ri Martin. Jennifer Smith. Lynetle Allspach. Tiffany Poston. Fourth row: Jill Speck. Mary Mc- Cormick. Jaynine Heim. I.isa Beyer. Diane Rciling. Michelle DeHaven. Chris Hawes. Andrea Hopkey. EDELWEISS HOUSE — Front row: Karen Huber. Pam Geisler. Jane Cronin, Chris Limb. Kay Berte. lunette Harmsen. Dana Dies. Tracy McLaughlin. Second row: Linda Angell. Ann Bern . Tina Bilden. !a� ri Hogan. Karen Hartman. Ann Bn- gelhart. Nicole George. Mary Delaney. Third row: Darci Drill- ing. Michelle Dancker. Dawn Sievertuen. Stella Galloway. Patty Brunner. Julie Herron. Joleen Brownell. Jeannie Friestad. Eliz- abeth Wolfe. Fourth row: Sandy Digmnnn. Heather Caspers. I.isa Ellis. I.cigh Bakker. Pamela Adams. Patty l.ubeck. l-ivonne Bohr. Susan Choate. Kristie Holub MASH HOUSE — Front row: Joan Stem. Konnie Juhl. Michele Spotanski. Kathy ljuighery. Katyn Lewis. Kim Ryan. Second row: Ann Jurgensen.Christina Wagoner. Jennifer Sail- or. Tamara Kuehl. Mary Ascheman, Robin Hill. Melissa Kuhlmann. Third row: Liri Fryer. Elizabeth Draper. Chris Schafer. Janet Johnson. Sherri Smrcina. Heather Nuzum. Ruth Hagen, Julie Portman. Fourth row: April Smith. Melissa Es- tes. Robin Loken. I.isa Shaver. Cheryl Best, Brenda Schladetzky. Paula Wright. I.vnn Carlson. Campbell 69 NARNIA HOUSE — Front row: Angie Walter. Sheila Wendel. Anita Rouae. Raquel Terhune. Second row: Dana Oetker. Janeen Jensen, Renee Ryan, taura Simons. Jill Morris. Third row: Michele Robinson. Melissa Wagner. Deanne From- melt. Susan Bemau. Amy Vermeer. Kendra Miller. I.isa Leon- ard Fourth row: Joey Johannsen. Jamie Priebe, Tanya Watkins. Sheri Ralfs. Amy Shipley. Deb Brinkmann. PANTHER DEN HOUSE — Front row: Kari Horak. Rhonda Krenbergor. Molly Schafer, taurie Regan. Stacey May. A I.isa Walker. Second row: Kim tau. Mandy Brown, Joleen McArtor. Lori Moore. June Mogler. Chrissy Mullison, Sheryl Mohr Jill Whitaker. Third row: Heidi Meyer, taura Nicklas. Diane Pearson. Nicole Lachance. Lisa Kellis. Melissa Holmes. Shari Kruger. Tammie Anderson. Fourth row: Shellie O’Brien. I.isa Powers. Robin Nelson. Johnna Miller. Mary Rasing. Joan Anderson. (Jaile Harms. Dawn Hughes. RAINBOW HOUSE — Front row: Sue Ware. Becky Brown. Carrie Hockemeyer Tabitha Miller. Linda Grutmacher. Shari Westercamp Second row: Dee Dee Harbach. Janet Clary. Angie Miller. Marie Besler. taurie Huntington. Lisa Sullivan. Third row: Stephanie Staton. Bonnie Gates. Renee Riensche, Dawn Kerper. I.isa A. Johnson. Debra Feddersen. Corrina Seible. Nikki Karpan. Fourth row: Jacqueline Goodseli. Audra Gilmour. Tina Avers. Krissa Mcester. Stacey Ostergaard. Jac- queline Baldwin. Beth Lorenzen. Frann Cockrell-Colton. 70 I'ampbrll I ■ ■ 11.1 SKY BIRD HOUSE — Front row: Janet Piehl. Shelly Van Bogart. Tami Swore. Katherine Dutkowski. Angie Palmer. Sec- ond row: Ann l iyd. Kathy Duccini. Barbara Kayscr. Juliet Bell. Tracy Merfeld. Julie Shaffer. Erika Jeachke. Third row: Amy Brown. Sherri Marth. I-aura Seery. Janet llanten. Iairi Kramer. Shari Herlein. Mary Ainent. Fourth row: Molly Kelly. Paula Sovereign. Cyndy Harskamp. Kristi Peters. Kristin Wed- dum. Erin Venenga. Kris Nielsen. Angie Beck. Fifth row: Kitty Killoran. Ia ri Welch. Lynne Maters. Susan Mahoney. Kathy Kolstcdt. Sarah O'Bvrne. I)eb Krapfl, Dawn Applegate. Terrie Hov.nke. Kris Kitchie. SUNDANCE HOUSE — Front row: Shannon Hewed. Amy Adamson. Karla Anderson. Christy Habr. Ginger Stevens. Stacy Gray. Alisa Gibson. Second row: Dawn Jordan. Karla Brandt. Brigitte Palmer. Julie Peterson. Cindy Kggers. Chris Knock. Lincttc Helling. Stacey O'Connell. Andrea (Jolla. Third row: Becky Manock. Kelly Reiue. Nichelle Miedema. Angie Bild- stein. Lisa 1-ewis. Lisa Koch. Sheri Caswell. Kelly Hensley. Lisa Russ. Tricia Heller. Fourth row: Nancy Heine. Renee Nielsen. Jana Berner. Diane Humke. Lynda Alexander. Regina Svoboda. Jennifer Rich. Heather Merrick. Kathryn Pitts. Linda Mashek. TAKA IIOUSFI — Front row: Lisa Driskell. Jodi Wardall, Chelle Budrevich. Annette Morrison. Jill Bickford. Nancy Holthaus. Second row: Amy Uitcrmarkt. Sarah Lutkenhaus. JoDee Barker. Lisa Harthoorn. Jolene Fowler. Joanie F'hlers. Christina Julius. Third row: lain Hendrickson. Kimberlee Rausch. Becky Tuthill. Kristin Reeve. Sandra Schultz. Suzanne Ober. Holly Harrison. Suzan Merfeld. Elaine Houska. F'ourth row: Paula Rippenirop. Barb Grove. Brenda Timp. Jenny F’vitls. Kathy Burk. Susan Kieler. Trisha Andreassen. Pamela Hunold. Kim Zdharl. Constance Cunningham Camptirtl 7 1 Campbell Serves Soup Souper Saturday was an October fes- tival sponsored by the Campbell Hall Senate. Featured entertainment includ- ed performances by theatre groups, a hypnotist, a magician, stand-up come- dians. student organization groups, in- dividual musicians, carnival and casino- type games as well as raffling of prizes. The name of the carnival was derived from the combined ideas of Campbell Hall and Campbell Soup. To further this theme, souvenir mugs were sold in the cafeteria where they could be filled with a choice of soup. Other refreshments were sold in the courtyard. Faculty members and senators volunteered to be in a pudding toss sponsored by UNISA. Chuck Parcell feeds Brad Sand as a reward for being such a good sport. TIFFANY HOUSE — Front row: Kim Vo«tt. Ann John- son. Jill Roethler, Tabitha Greenlee, Liurj Res. Lisa K. Smith. I.ynctte Marchel. Second row: Ann Becker. Kris Messerly. Cathy Staver. Cindy MacDonald. Janelle Parizek. Jennifer Kil- strom. Kellie Smvthe. Monica Blazicek. Third row: Sue Sandahl. Sindy Oliphant. Catherine Schwerin . Shannon Sipes. Kim I’ribyl. 'Pina Porter. Lisa Schultz. Sue Burggraaf. Holly Henahaw. Becky Foss TREE HOUSE — Front row: Julia Ellis. Laurel Smith. Kelly Harlleip. Erin Olson, Kristin I-ehman Second row: la-slie Richards. RluiiMia Wiebold, Joy Sissel. Ix� ri Dodd. Kim Berry. Cindy Brobst. Dorie Schmidt. Third row: Renee Timmerman. Ann Schilling. Diane Smith. Mary Schoderbek. K. lly Liestman. Cheryl Burns. Denise Boyer. Sondra Schmitt. Fourth row: Wanda Pingel. Deavrdra Marsh. Joy Robbins. Judy Fandel. Anne Kirpes, Michelle Cook. Ann Clark. Diane Wills. Julie Duncan. 7 2 -tmphrll Promoting Leadership Imagine a world without leadership. Nothing would ever get done. All too often the people who take the initiative to accomplish tasks that no one else does are criticized or taken for granted. This can lead to the disaster of no one wanting to stick their neck out and take the responsibility of becoming a leader. Fortunately, the students at UNI have tried to elim- inate that threat by forming an organization that recognizes and encourages its leaders. National Residence Hall Honorary (NRHH) promoted and encouraged leadership among UNI residents. Each member of NRHH had to be nominated by an active member of the group or someone from the residence hall staff, usually a hall co- ordinator, for outstanding leadership. Twelve students made up NRHH and together they represented less than 1 percent of the total number of residents. Although it was primarily an honor group, NRHH was responsible for choosing the “House of the Month.” These houses were chosen for performing exceedingly well in some aspect of resident life such as academics, intramurals or com- munity sendee. Another responsibility of NRHH members was to help in the training of house and hall officers. Because the group was not very active last year, members put a lot of time into becoming more effective and planning for next year. Once a student was admitted into the honor group, he she was a member for the rest of his her college career. Members remained active as long as they lived on campus. Member T. CarpraUr NRHH — Merle Marting (president), Becky Woodrick (advisor), Scott Williams. Halane Cumberland. Lori Pierce. Paul Smith. Barb Janssen. Barb Janssen commented, “It’s exciting to have an oppor- tunity to work with other leaders on campus.” A world that did not encourage leadership would indeed be a sad place. But thanks to NRHH. students at UNI will never have to face that predicament. -Chris Kenicott Notable Newsletter Even though it wasn’t a letter from Mom or a favorite friend, the appearance of Nine Lives in residents’ mailboxes was a welcome surprise. The informative newsletter, sponsored by the Department of Residence, was put out five times with a circulation of 2,750. The staff consisted of writers Brigitte Broome and Brett Lincoln, photographer Scott Schulz, and editor Drake Martin. The faculty advisor was Dean Kmckeberg. Knickeberg cri- tiqued the work done by the students and gave the grade for the credit earned. Staff members were given the option of receiving pay or credit for their work. Nine Lives focused on areas of special interest to students living in the residence halls. It included what was happening in the dining centers, RA appreciation, recognition of unique individuals, and halls that were outstanding in spirit and togetherness. There were also features that covered how hall living has changed and how to handle altered relations with parents. Students were updated on calendar events and Uni- versity procedures. Brett Lincoln, a public relations major, received two credit hours each semester for his work on the newsletter. He felt it was a great learning experience as the whole staff was involved in all aspects of production. Final layout production usually took about three days. Lincoln stated. “It was easy to find what to write about, but the challenge was to make it in- teresting.” He was happy to note an improvement in his D. Working together on Nine Lilts are staff members Brigitte Broome, Brett Lincoln, adviser Dean Kruckcbcrg and Scott Schulz. The entire staff works on the final layout. writing as a result of this. Nine Lives was successful in keeping residents up-to-date, which was a plus for students who appreciated being on top of things. -Monica Mugan I). Wagner AQUARIUS HOUSE — Front row: Susan Anthony. Stacie Meaning. Elizabeth Johnson. I-ori Stenberg. Julie Hoffman. Angela Harms. Second row; Tammy Lincoln. Ann Schmit. Karri Lockert, JoAnn VanArnam. Heather Grable. Christy Hansen. Karmen Kramer. Constance Hover. Third row: Maureen Haxton. Heidi Hansen. Marianne Sutton. Jeni Hilgendorf. Crystal Schelling. Darla Jorgensen. Sharese DeBerg. Beth Neuzil. Fourth row: Julie Jungere. Patti CoWey. Malissa Schildroth. Maureen Houck. Barb Petersen. Tina Stockberger. Kathy Murphy. DANCER AKIKS HOUSE — Front row: Jennifer Hahn. Kathy Klecn. Connie Bartomcyer. Vicki I ntz, Wendy Lamphier. Tonya Triplett. Angie Wallace. Jill McWilliams. Meri Blinn. Second row: Kimberly Voss. Christie Hoffman. Sherry Tryon. Sue Hahn, Kim Gramenz, Brenda Keairns. Linda Mitchell. Tracy Rex. Karen Link. Third row: Bobbin Eckert. Tricia Cook. Marsha Shaw. Amy Sexton. Kim Bugbee. Karry Olsen. I eb Warden burg. Karen Boge. Melissa Pit . Fourth row: Amy Coffey. Mary Ahrens. Patty Reilly. Kay Faber. Shelli Igimbertz. I.isa Witt. Darci Schnell. Janclle Beltin. Debbie Englert. Denise Lilienthal. Stacv Williamson. GEMINI HOUSE — Front row: Jill Mangold. Angie Bauer. Peggy Dunkel. Denise Warncke. DoAnn Werth. Courtney Mace. Tammy Winkler. Second row: Mary Schulze. Julie Tobey. Sheila Cassel. Nancy Finis. Amy Smith. I iura Meyer. Angie Goering. Kelly Hamm. Kari Ophaug. Third row: Ia ri Haverlv. Jackie Sederburg. Karen Olson. LeAnn Hohbach. Karla Harger. Dacia Mick, Linda Erickson, Audra Kain. Pam Pickar. Dawn DeGreve. Kelly Yuza. Amy Swahe. Fourth row: Rachel Horton. Susan Beavers. Tina Ehorn. Carla Regan. Jane Burkle. Amy Martens. Emily Kischeid. Jo Hackenmiller. Martha Wil- son. HEMPSTEAD HOUSE — Front row: Timothy Walt . Dave Stenberg. Dan Ziosmcr. Brad Clark. Tim Tedore. Paul do Neui. Second row: David Moore. Kevin Jimmerson. .Joddey Hick . Mark Anderson. Mark Hanrahan. A.T. Arneson. Hick Caldwell. Third row: Trent Kihby. Mark Hamill. Seth Koch. Kevin Hulsing. Steve Snyder. David Hasselbacher, Merle Marting. Barry Hoagland. Fourth row: Doug Helm. Byron Johnson. Doug Hahn. Todd Havel. Todd Maiden. Dave Willett. Dave Whittlesey. Nick Rexroal. HUGHES HOUSE — Front row: Larry Miller. Bias lietancor. Robin Hedge . Douglas Hamel. Randy Bower, Cory Newman. Da- vid Rooney. Second row: Jeff Boles. Brad Smith. Scott Hansen. Sam Lammers. John Chalstrom. Ron Rolighed. Matt Green. Rob Naumth. Third row: Mark Swift. Chris Hendrickson. Randy Goerner. Marlvn Ling. Todd Tharp. Kris Dugger. Brian Groth. Mick Kane. Bruce Coyne. Fourth row : Paul Martin. Matt Allan. Tim Murphy, Phil Pape. Ken Meyer. Mikhail Gralie. Doug Ander- egg. Darin Baack. Jeff Webber. KHASCIIEI. HOUSE — Front row: Matt Morehouse. John Barfels. Mark Coady. Scott Drummond. Second row: Dale Schnei- der. Jeff Rarick. Riib Crane, Dun Arthur. Dan Arickx. Third row: Ian Brandt. Kevin Bogatin. Mark Green. Gary Huogeveen. Hunt «) MERRILL HOUSE — Front row: Rick Gobble. Keith Welch. Ted Kordick. Steve Webb. Eric Niemann. Scott Sawlis. Scott Jones. Bob Hauser. Second row: Eric Stromer. .leff Murphy. Jim Bradrick. Alan Boelter. John Boelter. Moris Brie . Darin Johnson. .Mark Schweitzer. Third row: I.ance Stedman, Scott Prochaska. Mark Hansen. Terry Salmonson. John Cook. Todd Weiland. Paul Uhl. John Christian, Chris Lotz. Fourth row: Kelly Anderson. David I,ensing. Michael Beall. Jeff Thompson. Kick Hoppe. Dave Westendorf. Steve Taves. Brian Rahe. Fifth row: Ron McGee. Craig Bosch. Brie Guthrie. Mark Mather. Brad Jacobson. Mark Budach. Rob Gloe. Patrick Mur- phy. Scott Little. Todd Kullestad. _ SAGITTARIUS HOUSE — Front row: D. Irene Foster. Joanne Philips. Kim Conlan. Kathy Condon. Carolyn Jantsch. Kathleen Ragland. Kerri Espey. Second row: Uaura Hill. Ann Calkins. Toni Sponsel. Meredith Wcdeking. Jenni Bauer. JoAnn Busta. Vicky Foresman. Carla Petersen. Kim Burn. Third row: Theresa Koster. Michelle Thiel. Sarah Schmitz. Barb Devine. Betsy Kullestad. Lisa McFarlnne. Lisa Hoefer. Rhonda Da- vidson. Julie Schaumburg. Rachel Dau. Kerry Klein. Fourth row: Tammy Emberton. Tami Ward. Kelly Mouw. Sandy Car- ter. Toni Tangeman. Valerie Miller. Michelle Atherton. Wendy Boies. Erica Emmcl. Man- Hammes. SCORPIO HOUSE — Front row: Lisa Kruse. Gretchen l.udden. Michelle Wright. Kern- Sheets. Jenni Barske. Lisa Hoerschelman. Angie Davis. Joyce Boson ke Second row:.Julie Jespersen. Susan Stokesberry. Angie Devereux. Jill Beatty. Lynne Cairney. Bobbin Riedemann. Melissa Graham. Nanci Steman. Cindy Hoffman. Amy Gretter. Darci Sturtz. Third row: Diane Dorhout. Deb (.angel. Elaine Kehoc. Jennifer Dikicker. Jill Estcrly. Heather Miller. Jolene Thompson. Kara Readshaw. Beth I-averty. Kelley O'Brien. Courtney O'Hara. Dana Bozarth. Fourth row: I.esa Mayor. Cindy Klostermann. Keri Haven. Sharon Fulster, Cathy Blake. Kathy Schmitt. Julie Simon. Kristi Benning, Connie Gray. Dianne Hartman. Heather Bowers. Mary Bohach. 76 Durer Wacky Winners Lawther Hall women combined cre- ative ideas for the Wacky Olymics. This successful event won them the honor of being the September Hall of the Month. The day was planned by the vice pres- idents of each house. Five houses par- ticipated with a minimum of eight play- ers. The winning team received $10. The games were innovative and def- initely wacky! The events included a 2 liter bottle pass, a blanket race, a blind- folded relay race, the human caterpillar, a water balloon toss, and the human nut. There was one judge per team and each game had points for every place. Lawther residents exhibit team spirit in the blanket race of the Wacky Olympics. 8. Schulz i n TAURUS HOUSE — Front row: Wendi Gates, Annette Greiner, Shelley Marks, Julie Greiner, Heidi Jensen, Carrie Schmidt, Roberta Chaloupek, Sherri Ries, Kim Carney. Second row: JoLynn Finholt, Heidi Langel. Kathy Kennedy. Susan Maerschalk. Deb O’Connor. Chris Hobbs, Heidi Goodwin, Amy Hansen, Gina Scott, Shelli Barkema, Carol Barclay. Jean Boner. Third row: Julie Schmit, Michelle Arkema. Kelly Noonan, Debbie Davis, Karla Andreaen, Tracey Biteler, Kristy Carpen- ter, Rachael Steenblock, Nancy Hawthorne, Cheri Stoffer. Kim Crawford. Cheryl Bentrott. Fourth row: Carrie Brown, Brenda Meiners. Alisha Hoppenworth, Michelle Sudendorf, Teresa Tasler, Janee Simon. Karla Brunsen, Caroline Kipp, Michelle Jackson. Ginny Bormann, Mary Gilchrist, Sue Mitchell, Tina Rhoads. WILSON HOUSE — Front row: Scott Henle, Matt Mat- teeon, Pete Graham, Todd Rosauer, James Campbell, Mike Przykucki. Second row: Paul Kronlage, Bob Hess, Jeff White. Kurt Van Gilder, Mark Hastings, Brad Thomas. Brad Sand. Third row: Tim Bradley, Tim Gray, Dan Feddersen, Rod Winders, Dennis Bowman, David Aulwes. D Of«r Programming helps students to Get in Focus •‘I’ve always wondered ... if guys like to be asked out.” My ideal mate ... is blue-eyed, blond and looks good in a miniskirt.” Thanks for the ... company during my all-nighters to get through Marketing.” These quotes came from three of the six FOCUS programs put on by Resident Assistants and Department of Residence staff for members of residence hall houses. FOCUS is an acronym for Focusing On Communication. Understanding, and Sensitivity. The programs were a re-working of program ideas used at the University of Wisconsin at Stevens Point, as well as creations of Drake Martin, UNI programming coordinator. When Martin presented “Re-FOCUSing: Programs That RA’s Ask To Do!” at the Upper Midwest Region Association of College and University Housing Officers, the program was ranked among the top ten best programs presented at the conference. UNI has been using FOCUS programming since 1984. This past year, each RA was expected to present at least one FOCUS program per semester to his her house. This resulted in approximately 180 programs that were presented. The programs usually lasted about an hour depending on the amount of discussion. They were presented in a variety of settings from lounges to RA rooms. FOCUS programs almost always resulted in smiles, the shedding of a few sentimental tears, and closeness developed among participants. This closeness developed as they shared their thoughts on topics ranging from dating expectations to their reactions to I eo Buscaglia’s inspirational words, You want to be the most educated, the most brilliant, the most exciting, the most versatile, the most creative individual in the world, because then you can give it all away; and the only reason you have anything is to give it away.” He continues, “Starting each day I shall try to learn something new about you and about the world I live in, so that I may continue to experience all things as if they are newly born.” Students living together day in and day out needed to develop communication, understanding, and sensitivity for one another. FOCUS programs helped develop these skills. The FOCUS programs were only one aspect of Residence Hall programming. Programming was designed to stress stu- dent involvement. It attempted to help students achieve a better sense of identity with peers and with themselves. Although all RAs worked especially hard in their halls, there were some programming efforts that really stood out. RAs Jean Harrington and Jenny Clemens organized re- spective Hug Week and Hug Day programs. Caring touching through hugs proved to be a healthy booster to everyone’s day. Study improvement strategies was something Joey Johann- sen found to be a rewarding and worthwhile program. Res- idents from Narnia House met individually or in groups to share and practice studying ideas. Johannsen said there were reports on a “better focus on their studies ... improved grades ... overall better attitude toward their studies.” Who can make the sun shine? Jacque Noid brightened days with her sunshine jar that contained names of residents who had done good things worth recognizing. Darrell Bower felt his house members should get involved in politics. He escorted seven of his residents to the first-in-the- nation Iowa Presidential Caucuses February 8. Jenny Simmons also walked with her residents, but their destination was the library. Simmons said it worked well to leave together because everyone knew there would be com- pany. Bill Bunch must have had a way with words as he was able to talk thirteen of his residents into attending the Grout Museum of Natural History and Science in Waterloo. There they saw a planetarium show and toured the museum. Another activity Bunch highly recommended was bowling. He said it was a way to get a diverse house of residents to interact in a “fun, positive” way. Programming didn’t just stop with residents. There were also programs that reached out into the community. Christ- mas caroling and clothing and food drives were examples. It was a great opportunity for students to give of themselves beyond the campus. The academic life at college brought knowledge at one level. Residence Hall programming strove to achieve another level of learning. Education outside the classroom was as important as education within. What students learned about themselves and their peers through programming were lessons that could not be found in textbooks and knowledge that lasted a lifetime. -Amy Swalve and Monica Mugan D. Discussing one of the FOCUS programs based on dating expectations are RAs Lisa Ellis. Jean Harrington. Brad Daehn, and Jaynine Heim. This program was designed to get participants to share thoughts, hopes, fear , and pant experience in dating. Protcrtmmlojc 8?Mr ■ In the homey atmoshere of her room, RA Amy Swalve listens to the responses to her FOCUS program by floor members Angie Goering. Is?nnn Hohhach. and Amy Martens. FOCUS programs provide an easy sharing atmosphere for participants Kim Conlan and Carolyn Jantch. A Progr.mmloit 7 9 I). Wuxrrr AMY HOUSE — Front row: Bonnir Spmpir, Sandy Magoon. Becky Wendt. Andrea Gibson, Lisa Kueter. Kimberly Bird. Second row: Lori Reynolds. Annette Buchanan. Kit Bailey. Kim Silvey. .Jody Davis. Kim Cooper. Kathy Warling Third row: Carol Iversen. Kari Brown. Kelly Nesselroad. Angie Hannan. Karen Parks. Lisa Blum. Julie Jacobsen. Nvra Oviatt. Sharon Samec. Trina Hill. Fourth row: Julie Holtz. Sarah Hendrickson. Beth Anderson. Susan Mathine. Theresa Stolzcr. Krista Baker. Cheryl Davis. Connie Kroneman. BELLE HOUSE — Front row: Teresa Chapman. Judy Grimm. Meta Stundins. Jodi Hammer. Henee Schwab, Jodi Taylor. Jenny Hotopp, Tricia Hanson. Marissa Hove. Sarah Appelman. Second row: Jill Bernholtz. Chriss Carey. Dana Messerli. Joan iairsen. Lisa J. Smith. Carrie Halsted. Alyson Barney, Brenda Hughes. Teresa Kutach, Lori Kaufman. Third row: Kim Korth. Wendy Meyer. Stephanie Fossum. Connie Franzen, Kelly Sercu. Lisa Battani, Marlene Heine. Emily Schaefer. Renee Larson. Ginger Brede. Kristin Case. Fourth row: Jill Yeazel. Julie Spyksma. Deanne Starman. Roberta Witzel. Valerie Marsh. Jackie Steffens. Mickie Selborg. Carol Vogt. Deb Pierce. Lisa Lanier. Barb Herhold. CARRIE HOUSE — Front row: Crete hen Otto. Joy Ramos. Mary Volk man. Michelle Fober. Chrissy Tauber, Dawn Ayers. Jenn Ridenour. Jenny Cain. Second row: Denise Russell. Karin Wonderlin. Nedra Hansen. Carrie Aller. Brenda Voshcll. Kris Brandsmeier. Jill Dostal. Dawn Russell. Third row: Brenda Simons. Kim Brumm. Debbie Dawson. Michelle Kramer. Pa- tricia Carroll. Jill Mathis. Michelle Jefferson. Jodie Kolheck. Mamie Mobley. Paula Anderson. Wendy Pover. Fourth row: Melissa Watson. Donna James. Jennie VanDaele. I.e lie Riser. Amy Betsworth. Angie Lochner. Shawn I-arson. Amy Kavadas. Kathy Rider. Sheri Bruns. HAGEMANN 80 llBgCmSBO CAT HOUSE — Front row: Rechelle Schaefer, Natalie Wil- liams. Kim Time, Dana Ries, Beth Uhlenhopp, Deb Appleby, Mary Martha, Carmen Jacobs. Second row: Libby Boerjan, Brook Dinsmore, Mary Holtz. Lisa Crandell, Bonnie Schmitt. Tina Hartley. Amy Nauman, Laurisa Riggan, Kris Schuster, Karla Bell. Third row: Lisa Windus. Karen True. Susan Stoll. Mao' Schmidt. Beth Murphy, Deb Cuttell. Deb Westfall. Amy Smith. Denise Possehl, Sue Christensen. Fourth row: Sherri Petersen. Bridgett Lown. Jennifer Church, Kimberly Steffens. Denise Cuttell, Tammy Hampe, Pamela Sawvell, Debra Roe. Leslie Milota, Margaret Katuin, Kristina Oswald. Marcia Fos- CHARLIE HOUSE — Front row: Elizabeth Flege. Yvonne Phelan, Pamela Carpenter, Nicki Murrell. Leeann Gibson. Kathleen Yetmar, Beth Butters. Second row: Tami Schhiidt. Sara Watt, Rene Schuler, DeVon Reed. Michelle Hansel. JoAnn Emzen, Susan Goedken, Lynn Boyce, Jill Gentzkow, Gretchen Neuwohner. Third row: Mao’ DeRocher. Carrie Halverson. Barb Moore. Kris Snyder. Jennifer Ams. Susie Myron, Kim Schuster. Kerri Potter, Amy Butler. Allison Steenblock. Melissa Bogaard. Fourth row: Darla Geiken, Jackie Bohr. Becky Jonas. Sandra Ott, Lisa Duff. Donna Peiffer. Debra Uecker. Nancy Hanson, Lori Graff, Becky Feltz. JACKIE HOUSE — Front row: Janet Welch. Benita Hall. Mia Williams, Cindee Webster. Kristina Piech. Debbie Wolfe, Michelle Vader Ploeg. Second row: Stacy Wells. Michele Thum, Kelly Brockelsby. Brenda Meyer. Angie Jensen, Jamie Markey, Amy Radeke. Lara Kneppe. Diane Alston. Third row: Paula O’Connell, Julie Shepard. Amy Homan. Jill Ollendick, Lisa Atkinson. Kris Feldmann, Cindy Brouwer. Tammy Farnum, Tina Wallace. 81 Boy’s Day Out College provided an academic atmo- sphere in which students nurtured their intellectual skills. Yes, that was an im- portant aspect of higher education but the men of third-floor Dancer found they wanted something more. Every Saturday four or five residents piled into a car and headed for the Wa- terloo Boys-GirU Club. Once there, in- tense games of foosball, pool, or bas- ketball were played. Sometimes the group worked at the library on the Apple computers or on spelling bees. Initiator of the program, Jim Bradrick, said the guys really enjoyed their time with the younger men and it was a fun way to spend a Saturday af- ternoon. Joining in a game of foosball are residents Bob Hauser and Paul Uhl with Sam Ferrie and Gadeeayl Carter. JENNIE HOUSE — Front row: Mary Sjoblom, Lisa Croatt, Debi Carrell, Margaret Harlow. Patti Blankenship, Deanna Crouse, Carol Hagen. Second row: Brenda Hodson, Michelle Wilson, Carrie Perry, Jamie Preston, Jennifer Miller, Mici Laverenz, Natalie Rhinehart, Heidi Endelman, Laura Blazek. Third row: Amy Harms, Tracey Brecht, Amy Appelman, Peg O'Brien. Ellen Anderson, Cindy Franzen, Mindi Bruhn. Ana Dudley, Ann Falter, Cindy Peiffer. Fourth row: Hillary Houck, Janet Lower, Christie Block, Kelly Brua, Deana Dacres, Jody Spencer. Eva Surma, Sheila Thomas, Lori Prusha, Amy Herman. non A LANNIE HOU8E — Front row: Patty Nitzke, Chris Jensen, Sherry Pederson, Sheri Parks, Angie Shaffer, Lisa Raine, Mardel Kelly, Ellen Barth, Krista Story. Second row: Brenda Barlow, Pamela Clark, Lisa Sifrit, Tanya Golden, Kelley Brin- ning, Debra Grimes, Tracy Sailer, Wendy Welander, Sarah Knock, Tammy Beitzel, Jennifer Os land. Third row: Jenifer Erickson, Sara Starman, Karen Baas, Mary Maiers, Kris Wal- ter, Brenda Sanders, Marsha Clemmens, Mindy Dunn, Sara Mollenhauer, Michelle Kneeskem. Julie Groenenboom. Jodi Heeren. Fourth row: Amy McDowell, Deborah Stewart, Stacy Goodrich, Deborah McDaniel, Lindy Street, Laura Wente, Brenda Bean, Lisa Lauck, Melanie Boswell, Amy Nygaard, Erinn Dooley. Bartlett Hall Built in 1915, Bartlett was one of the older residence halls. It housed international, non-traditional and traditional students in a co-ed fashion. This melting pot of students provided a cultural experience not easily found in other halls. Many international students chose to reside in Bartlett over the holidays because of the long travel distance home. It was the only hall that remained open during academic breaks. At one time all Bartlett rooms were available to students but in recent years renovations changed room space into office area for administrators and the Student Services Center. These offices take up one-quarter of the former student ca- pacity. T. Cupnltr BARTLETT RA STAFF — Front row: Kim Haire, Pat Sorcic (hall coordinator), Halane Cumberland, Jill Nielsen. Second row: Tom Russell, Bill Bunch, Steve Neer, Scott Williams, Lanny Roeenquist. T. CarpaaWr BENDER RA STAFF — Front row: Laura Ridgely, Nate Feldick, Trina Russell, Darrell Bower, Angie Guffey, Paul Below. Second row: Becky Woodrick (hall coodinator), Tim Edwards, Tom Theien, Jacque Noid. Ed Derr, Jenny Simmons. Bender Hall Bender Hall, one of the Towers Complex, housed approx- imately 625 students, both men and women. The Bender staff organized a successful can drive this year to donate food for needy people in the community through the Cedar Valley Food Bank. Staff members were up to their elbows in canned, jarred and boxed food. The food was dis- tributed during the holiday season. Bender also hosted Bender Days in which residents could participate in volleyball and softball tournaments. During Alcohol Awareness Week the hall sponsored the Bender cook- out featuring brats and non-alcoholic beverages. Twelfth floor residents generated ideas for a wall-mural collage of big city high-rise buildings. The mural was painted by Jay Lueck. Campbell Hall Campbell Hall was named after Sadie Campbell, former dean of women at the Iowa State Teachers College. Campbell was home to 600 women. Souper Saturday was a new event that residents had fun with. Entertainment was featured and mugs of soup were sold. Staff members hope to make this a yearly activity and plans for next year include an earlier date to escape the chilliness of fall. “Moonlighting” on the Campbell sundeck added fun to a Tuesday night when residents chose to spread out on the sundeck with blankets and the TV to watch the popular sitcom. Other activities included a Valentine fundraiser of selling balloons for delivery, a Homecoming float, and a singularity celebration which was a dance held in Commons. D. Wacser CAMPBELL RA STAFF — Front row: AT isa Walker. Lisa Koch. Jaynine Heim, Joy Kleveland, Joan Stein, Judy Johnson (hall coordinator). Second row: Kathy Oppedahl, Joey Johannsen, Jeannie Friestad. Audra Gilmour, Shellie Kroeze, Lisa Ellis, Kim Woeste, Julie Bell, Lisa Willhite. _______ LAWTHER I.«� th� r BELLA HOUSE — Front row: Debbie Schildberg, Kimberly Steenhoek, Angie Pate. Mary Pat Hennagir, Ellen Glynn. Sec- ond row: Angela Rosauer, Theresa Witry. Lissa Vidia. Heather Hart. Kiersten Hedlund, Shari Reynoldson. Diane Reiff. Candy Fritz. Third row: Peggy Fox, Mickey Redlinger, Barb Janssen. Mary Grein, Vicki Breitaprecher. Courtney Taylor, Diane Mitchell, Kim Wagner. Fourth row: Julie West, Mary DeCoster. Lisa Kay Johnson, Lynne Rettenmeier, Mary Lame. Betsy Cunningham, Cathy Wagner. Sandi Schroeder. BORDEAUX HOUSE — Front row: LeAnne K ruck man, Peggy Wallace. Connie Haider. Nancy Stueven, Vanessa Thom- as. Stacey Timmerman, Joni Curtis. Kristi Hegland. Second row: Catherine Smith. Christin Olson, Bambi Blaess, Diane Mayer. Lori Waggoner. Deanne Conlon, Julie James. Debbi Hoepner. Elizabeth Arend. Third row: Shannon Bonjour, Meri Schoer. Erin Ragland, Barbara Agan, Sally Van Maanen, Angie Erion. Kelley Hoffmeier. Lynda Burrack, Kristine Sieren, Tam- my Youngblut, Penny Bryant. Fourth row: Jayne McCalmant, Kimryn Meyer. Heidi Ohlen, Tina Scholl. Julie Beltrame, Kari Roney. Eliza Rohde. Ann Nichols, Jennifer Sternberg, Sally Dolezal, Pam Kilbum. Fifth row: Kathy Harms, Ann Delaney. Christal Frakes, Janice Jensen. Kristine Rehkopf, Janice Gentzkow. Jane Fowler. Ann Sorg. Kris Knox, Beth Wright, Dana Sandven. CATAVA HOUSE — Front row: Lora Moore. Kelly Me- Conkey. Kaylene Tack, Shannon Hess. Melissa Stidham. Susan Paustian. Second row: Jackie Seivert, Melissa Wichael. Lynette Potter, Jodi Janssen. Shannon Lyons, Amy Engling, Denise Higgins. Third row: Tammy Watson, Stavy Witbracht, Kristin Teig, Becky Hayungs, Robyn Alsip, Michelle Koons, Kathy Ely. Suzanne Duneman. Fourth row: Gina Metzger, Rhonda Seifert. Kaleen Kirchner. Joleen Roorda, Annnemarie Stilwell, Georgia Krieger, Shevonne Starry. D. W(jc� r CHABLIS HOUSE — Front row: Beth Ruwe, Michelle Petitgout, Joy Dues, Rebecca Fuhrman, Debra Gaudette. Christi Dyrland. Lisa Mundel, Sharon Emerson. Second row: Mardi Mahaffy, Jill Drees. Amy Rose. Lisa Crew. Sandra Viola. Mar- tha Chenhall. Denise Briraeyer. Nancy Anton, Lisa Flahive. Third row: Victoria Madsen. Denise Banks. Marilee Fairholm. Connie Harms. Tracy Siglin, AnNy Cun. Leslie Elceser. Kelli Joiner. Lynn Arnold. Fourth row: Lonna Oxenreider. Donna Oxenreider. Lisa Klaes. Jill Carlson. Becky Dillon. Katherine Beyer, Jennifer Callahan, Rebecca Teasdale, Karol Hummel, Kelly Chamberlain. CORDEY HOUSE — Front row: Joleen Lindstrom. Korina Dolen, Jill Van Hoosier, Jamie Bachman, Kelly Goff, Barbara Weaver. Diane Byl. Heather Keeney. Second row: Sheila Vance. Lori Scott. Darcy Dietrich. Traci Vander Schel. Terri Taylor. Molly Sillman. Jill Percy. Donna Iverson. Third row: Stephanie Conley, Tricia Hardie. Julie Heller, Eileen Clarke, Amy Baumhover. Terri Heims. Shelly Grote, Christine Pittman, Pam Chittick. Fourth row: Nhan Nguyen. Paula Kilburg, Caroline Bredekarap. Brenda Phelan, Ronda Hays. Deb Bruxvoort, Kim Post, Jean Matt. Koleen Kestel. GALLIANO HOUSE — Front row: Stephanie Chahipa. Becky McClurg, Debbie Walker. Nadine Broz, Katherine L. Johnson. Anne Dahiby, Jill McGinnis. Second row: Rhonda Roethler, Sheri Woodring, Andrea Bald. Deb Schmidt, Amy Seidl, Kay Anderson. Lynn Thilmany, Lori Ward. Third row: Janelle Newhouse, Rhonda Pettit, Karris Keuter, Paula Lein, Lisa Guest, Leslie Evans, Julie Schaub, Mary Behan. Dawn Rouw, Veronica Dittus. Fourth row: Danielle Downey, Stacy Avery, Tina Chrismore, Lori Pierce, Jill Weinheimer, Christine Brownlow, Julia Bromley. Steph Hillyer. Shari Hunold. Uwtber 85 Moonlit Memories Campbell residents loved to sunbathe on the sundeck but a little moonlit magic was fun too. Despite an autumn nip in the air, these residents chose to make the most of the clear starry evenings before the winter chill set in. A favorite sitcom of many college stu- dents was Moonlighting. The ups and downs of Maddie and David were always amusing, sometimes surprising, and a little sentimental. It was not uncommon for a conversation to center around the crazy couple and their unfolding ro- mance. A starry night while wrapped in a blanket sounds like a romantic setting for two but Tiffany residents are happy to feel intimate with Maddie and David from Moonlighting.” 8. Sthulj RENAULT HOUSE — Front row: Faith Wagoner, Joanna Wilbur, Sylvia Hollingworth, Kay Weiskirchor, Pam O'Bryon. Annette Greufe, Jane Rich. Second row: Michelle Tegeler. Jill French . Marla Cnichclow. Vicki Kintzle, Kathryn Wehde. Michelle Day. Jennifer Peterson. Shannon Rial. Third row: 1 eanne Backens, Karyn Sermrier. Cathleen McCready. Amy Wood. Amy Kreisel. Elaine Plum. Rajeen Sharp. Pam Gaul. Fourth row: Jennifer Nissen. Lisa Hough. Barb Ballard, Tonya Dykstra. Kristine Hocpner. Isabella Latak. Christine Dale. Ja- net Vaske. Marcy Maass. RICHELIEU HOUSE — Front row: Lisa Kula. Kathy 01- son. Montae Merritt. Tami Twachtmann. Lauren Reeves. Mel- ody Anderson. Marlys Nekola, Julie DenOuden. Second row: Karen Benton. I tura Backes. Dawn Kirkhart. Rhonda Os- weiler. Karen Gibb . Nancy Jennings. I-aura Freese. Susan Ab- bas. Third row: Jacqueline Abodeely. Kelly Bark, Anne Porter. Sara Olson. Jill Judge. Robin Rodman. Ingrid Swanson. Pamela Ames. Fourth row: Dianne Peelen. Susan Funke. Darci Graff. RaNae Hagen. Kristal Koberg. Sheryl Knudsen. Kristi Holt. Linda Petro, Linda Tedore. Fifth row: LuAnn iAira. Amy Luebbert. Amy Noel. Julie Jagim. Joanne Kash. Kris Ama, Julie Fletcher, Joey Peel. Mindy Justice. Suzanne Chambers. S 6 L« «riber Dancer Hall Constructed in 1969, Dancer was named after David A. Dancer, former executive secretary of the State Board of Regents. The twelve-story high-rise was a co-ed hall housing 600 students. Dancer RAs worked together on a community service proj- ect. On a Saturday afternoon, the group headed for the Cath- olic Worker House to clean up inside and out. They even did windows. Residents had the opportunity to attend a dance held in the complex which featured the music of the band “The Cause.” Hall living has definitely changed; in 1972 Dancer and Noehren were the only two co-ed residence halls. With the increasing need for student housing, Bender and Bartlett became co-ed later. D. Wacner HAGEMANN RA STAFF — Front row: Sarah Appelman, Lynn Boyce, Kris Hutchinson (hall coordinator), Nyra Oviatt. Second row: Cindy Fitz- gerald, Chriasy Tauber, Carol Hagen, Amy Homan, Bonnie Schmitt. Lawther Hall Lawther Hall was an all-woman’s hall for 450 residents. The hall was named after Anna B. Lawther, a former Iowa suf- fragette. Lawther was named Hall of the Month in September for their numerous activities. Among the activities generated to earn this honor was the Wacky Olympics in which students participated in such games as three-legged races. In October, the annual Haunted House was held with the hope that Augie, the ghost in-residence, would make an appearance. Another event that is fast becoming a tradition was the alcohol-free “Alternative” dance which complemented nicely with participation in Alcohol Awareness Week. T. Carpenter DANCER RA STAFF — Front row: Amy Swalve, Amy Gretter, Kim Carney, Carol Grady, Kim Gramenz, Theresa K os ter. Second row: Bruce Trameri (hall coordinator), Rob Crane, Jim Bradrick, Jerry Harris, Dave Rooney, Merle Marling. Hagemann Hall An interesting fact about Hagemann Hall is that the eight houses within the structure were all named after wives of Iowa governors. The hall was named after Harry H. Hagemann, former president of the State Board of Regents. Hagemann housed 400 UNI women. Hagemann became involved in Alcohol Awareness Week with an Alcohol Trivia contest in which students were made aware of the dangers of alcohol that are so often overlooked. Construction in front of the Redeker Plaza affected stu- dents within the quad. Passage to and from the dining hall could only be reached indoors. This was convenient for the winter season but students looked forward to the departure of the machines and noise. Renovations also included the ad- dition of trees and grass. T. Carpaolar LAWTHER RA STAFF — Front row: Kathy Johnson, Susan Abbas, Traci Vander Schel, Becky Dillon. Second row: Lynne Rettenmeier, Jane Moen (hall coordinator). Jenni Nissen. Lora Moore, Sally Van Maanen. D. Viptr ANDROMEDA HOUSE — Front row: Joe Kauten. Ward Massey. Steve Gaeth. James Cross. Mike Reimler. Dan Bergman, Cory Henson. Second row: John Lord. Charlie Smith. Paul Cardis. Steve Schweizer. Llewellyn Smith. Tim McCann. John Roling, Gary Hauser. Third row: Dave Tangeman, John Damgaard. John Schofield. Jamie Snyder. Mike Newland. Tins Brnnkan. Phil Murphy. Fourth row: John Nau, Jason Victor. Chad Winters. Randy Ludwig, Chris Bany. Mike Lang. Chris Edel. NOEHREN ANTIGONE HOUSE — Front row: Sandy Cannon. Jill Curran. Rachel Britson, Lisa Makinen, Kathryn Clinton, Pam Prall. Ruth Henrichs. Julie Hanson. Paula Ward, Andrea Baker. Second row: Vicky Appleby. Kathy Beckmann. Christine Ken- nicott, Joy Pottratz, Sonja Evcnson, Sherri Smith. Ramona Evans. Lu Ann Ahlere, Lisa Bell, DeAnn DeVary. Diane Wichelmann. Third row: Colleen Whitford. BJ. Killen. Tam- my McGee. Mary Byrum. Karen Krueger. Kelly Claussen, Lisa Mueller. Sheryl Garrett. Jill Isaacson. Lorraine Bauer. Kathy Corbin. Dianne Spinner. Fourth row: Jodene Ogg, Kristine Rindels. Dawn Willems. Maria Lundy. Michele Tolsdorf. Sheila Cahill, Lisa Scarpino, LeAnn Gruwell. Karleen Quastad. Kimberly Kane. APHRODITE HOUSE — Front row: Pam Schmidt. Gina Buhr, Jenny Troy. Ix ri Paxson. Jane McMahon. Michelle Kattchee. Mary Rambo. Paula Wiethom. Second row: Lee Anna Schoonover. Beverly Robinson. Suzanne Wauer, Mary Greif, Mami Houser. Gloria Beck, Kelli Newbold. Ann Hen- nigan. Sara Wylie. Third row: Jody Kinseth, Michele Boehmer, Kathy Delbridge, Julie Paarmann, Janell Hurd. Kelly I-afferty, Mari Strahmann, Christy Wilkinson. Chris Skinner. Lori Rech, Eileen Burke. Kimberly Railsback. Fourth row: Carolyn Smith, Julie Meyers, Michele Bear. Celeste Lorenz. Lisa Kleven. Karmen Kelly. Shawn Fisher. Deb Philpot, Julie Holdorf, Jenny Schwarz, Jayne Danner. ATALANTA HOUSE — Front row: Michelle I.. Anderson, Deb Vogel. Susie Bucher. Kris Molloy, Beth Miller. Jenny Clem- ens. Second row: Janellc Husmann. Becky Anderson. Theresa Jensen. I.isa M. Johnson. Lori Christensen. Linda Trocndlc, Shannon Schoncman. Third row: Monica Wachendorf. Tam my Jackson. Cindy Reicks. Lisa Tonderum. Susy Sauccdo. Jean Schissel. Stephanie Ham. Jean Maiers. Fourth row: Darcy Stirn. Shelleen Lynch. Mimi Oakes. Debbie Filby. Judi Moss. Daleen Bullard. Anne Schwartz. Roni Yet mar. ATHENA HOUSE — Front row: Julie Mencal. Amy Nacos. Julie Ketelaar. Kris Brousard. Kristin Determan. Melanie Selby. Kristin Scoles. Tara Stecklein Second row: Beth Wilgenbusoh. Michelle Buhr. CurolAnn Ingram. Christy Aiders. Heidi Heller. Nichi Tharp. Sandra Hines. Ellen Rosenstiel. Kim Griggs. An- drea Boesen. Becky Becker. Third row: Meg Schebler. Jennifer Andregg. Tammy Mann, Erin Ferree. Chris Drahos. Molly Tig- ges. Wendy Holcomb. Theresa Egeland. Diane Kirsch. Tammy- Winters. Diane Hunt. Fourth row: Elizabeth Vnnder Bleek. Lynn Blake. Chris McDonald. Tami Roberts. Kathy Ehly. Kim Jorgensen. Marcella McGriff. Lauri Kane. Tara DeMuth. Cindy Tollenaar. Lisa I-aures. DEMETER HOUSE — First row: Dave Grant. Todd Nier engarten. Michael Brandmeyer. Troy Henkel . Jeff Lorenz. Matt Harrison. Steve Brock. Steve Zwaschka. Second row: Ken Belzer. Bill l nius. Brent Hayes. Russ Nurre. Jon Best. John Cantalupo. Ken Brown, (’had Connelly. Dan Bogarl. Brian Weseman. Todd Christy. Third row: Dean Lewis. Paul Ktim- sher. Jay Ladehoff. Todd McCombs. John Frederick. Thatcher Williams, Chris Webner. Matt MaLkeit. Mike Bauer, Dave Wehrman. Fourth row: Paul Finn. Todd Bierbaum. Steve Ixirenz, Jim Wilgenbusch. Chuck Varley. Mark Hutchison. Jo- seph White. Craig Christensen. Jeff Curphev. Gerald Dias. John Wheeler. NWhrcn DIONE HOUSE — Front row: Carol Bovcc. Kris Newkm. Amy Koupal. Michele Bates. Julie Ingram. Chantal VanHouten. Heidi Halverson. Amy Groth. Stacy Jones. Second row: I .aura Scovcll. Lisa Grout. Jodi Glaser. Maureen Waller. Karla Sash. Stephanie Bock, Kimberly Stratton. Heidi Iverson, Pam Salthun. Shell! Payne. Lisa Beck. Third row: Dawn Miller. Denise Rupp. Sara Shall. Kelly Caswell. Robyn Hageman. Kelly Sash. Kim Gray, Theresa Sebetka. Merry Starling. Kendra Schweer. Barbara Schmitt. Andrea Lampe. Toni Iamd. Fourth row: Angie Clapp. Lisa Wegmann. Jodi Hirsch. Merri Moser. Lori Houser. Sherri Schmitt, Mary Galliart, Paula Tiller. Tricia Spellman. Deanna Samuelson. Tammy McDaniel. DIONYSUS HOUSE — Front row: Kevin Hoferer. Randy McQueen. Blake Palmer. Brendan O’Brien. Brian Sullivan, Da- vid Thoel. Second row: Carl Brandt, Ron Ackerman. Ray Wilson. Dave Wood. Chris Tice, Mike O'Connor. Darin Smith. Joel Hopping. Third row: Rick Porker. Scott Colemun. Kevin Kluever, Dean Wheeler. Luke Sieverding. HERA HOUSE — Front row: Joni Dann. Kim Bryan, Jen- nifer Dressen. Kelly Lucia. Julie Hawkins. Rhonda Pralle. Lois Portz, Nicky Koch. Second row: Connie Wiebers. Melissa Christensen. Jonna Mclntire. Kim Bowman. Darcie Danley. Ann Portz. Carol Maiers. Robin Rogers. Rita Faust. Third row: Patricia Guevara. I .aura I-angwell. Jodi Faust. Jean Harrington. Karen Loth. Debbie Bates. Gina Kossack. Roxanne Troester. Kelly Erpelding. Juli Boeyink. Fourth row: Kimberly Red- mond. Lorie Hippie. Stacie Ehlert. Jodi McCreery, Jill O’Neill. Laurie Wurster. Lisa Bradley. Heather Worthington. MAIA HOUSE — Front row: Dave Wakeman, Lenard Kerr, Paul Bettle, Paul Dewey, Mark Litchfield, Kevin Pickhinkc, Brett Franaen. Second row: Thomas Rial, Jeff Bonner, David Tietge, Duane Hagerty, Steven Davis, Jim Westphal, Brian Granger. Third row: David Marti, Todd Robert Williams, Dan Cox. Robert Reid. Tom Fredricluon. Tom Ludcscher, Lane McCumeey, Tim Browning. Fourth row: Paul Franaen, Kraig Ury, Matt Barr, Ron Buren, Peter Halseth, Mike Simmons, Patrick Roddy. NIOBE HOUSE — Front row: Kelli Luppen, Becky Dingbaum, Kris Anderson, Marcia Schneiter, Pam Daughrity, Brenda Blake, Judy Hoefer. Second row: Kathy Emmert, Deanne Sievere, Kenna Helfert, Terri McNurlen, Shannon McHone. Kim Stewart, Heidi Hurdle. Dianna Cox. Third row: Shelly Groen, Janet Rabb, Christine Willits, Jackie Edwards, Lori Loghry, Sheila Grover, Colleen Christensen, Laura Doubrava. Fourth row: Shelley Powers, Erin Reed, Bridget Remmes, Cindy Samuelson, Paula Stallman, Ann Cutaforth, Michelle Fox, Megan Smith. ORION HOUSE — Front row: John Hagener, Mick Horstman, Joel Abrahamson, Keith Chandler, Ed Tillman. Sec- ond row: Jeff Gibbons, Jay McBumey, Jim Biegger, Pat Kep- ler, Stan Connell, Brent Peterson. Third row: Mark Conlon, Darren Shafedog, Mike Dankert, Bob Gustafson, Rolo Lehs, Rob Spalding, Don Buckman. No Pain, No Gain! “Ha, ha!” said Bender RA’s Darrell Bower and Ed Derr to the men on their floors when they were mocked for their participation in the Wellness Program. We dare you to accept a challenge... the Aerobic Challenge! The two men organized a one-hour strenuous aerobic workout with Julie Stroghman leading the exercises. Bower happily admitted that it was a great turnout but there was a secret behind the success. Pom Pon adviser Julie Hardman and some girls from the squad made an appearance to accept the chal- lenge too. “Having the girls down there got the guys,” said Bower. Stretching himself to the limit is Ed Derr, one of the organizers of the Aerobic Challenge. “Just one ... more ... time!” 8. SefaU� _______________________________________ PHAEDRA HOUSE — Front row: Nancy Wolfe. Kimberly Krause, Dianna Shindelar, Maria Villa, Jennifer Kitt, Jodi Woelfel. Casey Nichols, Nancy Ostmo. Second row: Barb Weiner, Connie Mueterthies, Michelle Danner, Deb Carstensen, Becky Wilson. Jane McEnaney, Audra Radabaugh, Jane Kopecky. Third row: Elaine Wenndt, Karla Weber, Stephanie Coleman. April Brown, Ruth Mikos, Tracy Schoonover. Susan Law, Courtney Waldron, Nicki Krausa, Diane Lenz, Jill Has- tings. Fourth row: Bert Deppe, Becky Voas, Tonya Hopp, Janelle Steffen, Jodi Hastings, Beth Ludwig, Shari Peters, Beth Jorgensen, Lisa Hintze, Julie Russom. PHOEBE HOUSE — Front row: Lori Hulme, Wendy Bell, Kelli Schulz, Lisa A. Davis, Kristen Sievers, Mary Liess, An- nette Bergquist, Astasia Peterson, Mary Fountain, Susan Pot- ter. Second row: Melanie Mathias, Annette Spies, Kim Wilbeck, Angela Ellis, Karen Gregory, Annette Orvedal, Heidi Peters, Dawn Schroeck, Brenda Johansen, Amy Ollenburg, Su- san Sandhoff, Sheri Step has. Kathleen Till, Kathryn Cotter. Third row: Janet Frederick, Mary Naughton, Jene Williams, Lisa Hanna, Carla Greiman, Josie Riesberg, Theresa Udelbofen. Lisa Burgmeier, Stacey Clark, Shelly Olberding, Kelly Weston, Renee Balicbek, Barb Max field- Fourth row: Beth Hill. Tracey Mousel, Jenny Schultz, Nancy Beisell, Sendee Tellinghuisen, Kris Sprague, Kim Solum, Lynn Lawrence, Cameo Smith. Jen- ny Neuzil, Jennifer Nielsen, Kris Bohlen. 92 Noehrca Shull Hall Shull Hall housed an all-male population of 425 residents. The hall was named after eleven-year State Board of Regents president Henry C. Shull. One of the better known organizations on campus was the Shull Hall Escorts. All residents were invited to participate in this program which provided safe evening passage for women. A candy sale helped to raise funds to purchase office items and materials for the recreation room. In February the men roadtripped via bus to see the Chicago Bulls play. Junior Chuck Parcell has lived in Shull since his freshman year and has thoroughly enjoyed it. He said, “I appreciate the minimum responsibilities of having meals fixed for me and not having to clean bathrooms and such. I am also glad to be close to campus and, since I work in Redeker, close to work.” T. Carpta tar SHULL RA STAFF — Fimt row: Brett Caspers, Chris Donner, Micheal Thomas. Second row: Jim Costigon, Jim Johnson (hall coordinator).Rick Wilson, Marty Dean, Doug Downs. D. Wagner RIDER RA STAFF — Front row: Bob Munson. Rod Miller, Jay Arm- strong, Richard Cummer. Second Row: Brian Bertini, Steven Schmit, John Wagner(hall coordinator), Brett Lincoln, Roger Winter. Rider Hall Rider Hall, an all-male residence hall, housed approximately 440 students. Dwight G. Rider served on the State Board of Regents and was the namesake of the hall. Residents exhibited athletic talents in the fall and spring basketball tournaments and the spring softball tournament. For those who enjoyed the spectator-side of sports, two- hundred spin-whistlers were distributed and utilized during a football game. It was a chance to be social together and act as a strong force of Panther spirit. For academic assistance a writing competency workshop was sponsored for students needing to brush up on writing do’s and don’t’s. Team Electronics visited the hall and gave a talk on hi-fidelity equipment. Since many college students made purchases in this area, it was a good chance to learn what’s sense and what’s nonsense when buying. Noehren Hall Noehren was the largest residence hall with the capacity for 700 students. The hall was named after former Board of Regents president Alfred N. Noehren. It was converted to a co-ed facility in 1972. Redeker Complex residents had the chance to partake in Monday Funday, a picnic accompanied by fun and games. Non-alcoholic dances were held for Thanksgiving, Christ- mas New Year holidays, and St. Patricks Day. Spring brought the Noehren Bleeps and Blunders. Parents could give their kids a lift during finals with a $10 care package of treats and laundry tokens. This was sponsored by the senate. Residents were also happy to utilize the newly installed microwaves for those needed study breaks. T. Corpoalar NOEHREN RA STAFF — Front row: Mary Ellen Sinnwell (hall co- ordinator), Phil Murphy, Kim Solum, Beth Wilgenbuach. Second row: Jenny Clemens, Jean Harrington, Kathy Clinton, Jayne Danner, Kathy Emmert. Third row: Paul Franaen, John Hagener, Kendra Schweer. Beth Ludwig. Carl Brandt, Darin Smith. D. Wi|Mr BOIES HOUSE — Front row: Paul Waech. Robert Fred. Chris Markham. Harry Van Arsdale, Doug Reynolds. Tim Hoey. Steve Schmit, Sean Pottratz. Second row: David Myers. Jeff Rathmell. Dave Swessinger. Keith Kapsch, Greg Buckley, Jim Hanken. Ken Sabers. Todd A. Johnson. Joe McCaughey. Third row: Terry Rosendahl, James Sprank, Kory Carty. Joe Heitzman, Tim Nauman, Kurt Strong. Dave Wetherell. Dennis Jasper. Todd Lucas. Vince Miller, Gary Steffensmeier. Fourth row: Tom Walsh, Greg Wiemers, Matt Wiewel, Mike DuPont, Brian Hilbrant, Aaron Cherry. Bob Petersen. Tim Porter, Kirk Reinert. Kyle Kincaid. CARPENTER — Front row: Michael Burke. Dan Tarvin, Kip Kellogg. Brian Roeder. Russ Greenwood, Chris Phillips. Kurt Hansen. Scott McCleerey, James Burke. Second row: Todd Danner, Jack White, Paul Betterton, Jeff Dolphin. Mickey Platter. Mike Mokricky. Darren Smock, Shawn Pfiffner, Kirk Opdahl. Third row: Gary Dutcher. Brian Sills, David Fisher. Brett Lincoln. Steve Hughes. Sean Kearney. Joseph Sage. Scott Jacobs. Mike Kramer. Scott Duer. Fourth row: Dan Rush. Larry Harlan. Todd Dalecky, Jerry Jauron, Jay Morris. Jay Marten. Michael Kilkenny. Joe Neville. Jay Kingel. DRAKE HOUSE — Front row: Kirk Gibson, Curt Zepeda. Dale Hansen. Rod Miller. Mike Tierney. Clark Winter. Mark Locus. Second row: Rusty Gronewold. Mario Medici. Chris Thomsen, Chris Ward. Lonnie Hanson. Brian Gilbert. Craig Weltha. Third row: Mike Coleman, Doug Grout. Scott Jacobs. Dennis Westhoff. Troy Huntley. Alan Robison. Donnie Allen, Dave Dreessen. Fourth row: Darrell Winter. Willie Clark. Dan Janssen, Moe Lov, Rick Madden. Joe Herman. Brett Sutcliffe. Rodney Oard, Russell Strabala. GEAR HOUSE — Front row: Russ Dykstra. Michael Well� , David Wagner, Kevin Mayer. Savann Seng. Second row: Craig Singsank, Jeremy Troendle, Dan Reisner, Greg Weber, Bradley Williams. Jeff Miles. Third row: Wade Grantham. David LeCompte. Mark Burdt, Tom Wiebenga. Brian Bertini. Ken Schuler, Troy Gehlaen, Steve Shelangoski. Fourth row: Greg McFarlan. David Cechota, Steve Tiaue, Bryan Bane, Tim Navara. Steve Calonder, Jeff McDonald. Mark Patterson. GRIMES HOUSE — Front row: Jay Armstrong, Don Grav- en. Brian Larsen, Craig Altes, Wayne Whiting, Jeff Tschctter, Jerry Moore. Doug Scott, Ben Myers. Second row: Christopher Sand, Scott Hanson. David Klavitter. Todd Green. Mike Nerdig, Mike Sewick, Bob Riggs. Kandy Sewick. Ron Hellweg. Jeff Talmadge, Joel Jackson. Third row: Mark Sinnwell, Eric Freese, Mike Brannon. Pat Kennedy. Chris DeMuth. John Voelz, Jeff Kramer. Doug Christensen. Eric Lawrence. Bill Hartman. Larry Gray, Todd Savage. Fourth row: Todd Barkema, Jeff Gardner. Kenn Wandschneider, Dave Henry, Todd Moomaw, Chris Mefford, Dan Fretheim, Jonathan Bell, Jim Zimmerman. Michael Flammang. Mike DeCook. Dan Britt. JACKSON HOUSE — Front row: Kirk Delperdang. Bob Munson, Stacy Flege, Brian Ramker. Dan Schaefer, Troy Clark. Steve Walsh, Dan Doyle, Scott Krebsbach. Second row: Peter Smith. Keith Jones. Tim Eschweiler, Kelly Brickley. Phil Sims. Tim Quinlin. Mike Miller. Dave Cuthrell. David Tobias. Marty Polka. Tom Fitzpatrick, Barney Wiersma. Third row: Keith VanSoelen, Matt Rigdon, Steven Struck. Brad Hagarty, Patrick Henry, Eddie Carroll. Kevin Schlueter. Doug Boots. Terry Tegeler. Jeff Hilleman. J.D. Tonn. Dan Berry. Fourth row: Steve Burrell, Robert Throndson, Jeffrey Clark. David Smit, Milan Hambleton. Lance Elmquist. Shawn McAlpine, Chris Staebell. Dave Recker. Mark Pierce. H. Sfkulr Hoorays for RA’s Music blared from the room two doors down and you had your first mid- term the next day. Who did you turn to? You loved your roommate hut at times she just didn’t understand that you needed your own space. Who under- stood? It felt great being mature and away from home but when that cold hit in full force Mom’s face was sorely missed. Who cared? Residents were assured that the res- ident assistant (RA) down the hall could always be counted on. February 8-14 was set aside for RA Appreciation Week and ninety RA’s were given a well-deserved thanks. Adding her name to an appreci- ation poster is Camille Sims. Denise Williams and poster artist Michelle Smith also await their turn. LARABEE HOUSE — Front row: Gary Moyner, Gary Mel- drem. Steven Noack. Fat McCoy. Matt Irvin . Ray Morgan. Second row: Dave Deeds, James Cook, Mark Swift, Rob Ham. Rick Cummer. Robert Von Weihe. Ryan Siskow. Third row: Terry Henry. Edward Block, Jeffery Heater. Mark Namanny, Chad Abbas. Ryan Briggs. David Adams. Fourth row: Mark Meyer, Willie Sample. J.V. Clark. Matt Engel. Corey Steffensen, Thomas Anderson, Robert Goeman, Alan i ockhart. SHERMAN HOUSE — Front row: Bruce Sammons, Dennis Doyle. Steven Wills, Tim Grimm. Norman Busta, Rich Maas. Second row: Charles Meyer. Dan Lawson, Christopher Baumhover, Jeff Campbell, Gene Rosenbaum. Tom Roberts, Paul Gostenczik, Mike Schmitz. Paul Rethman. Third row: Charles Miller, Mike Schlampp, Scott Hinsch, Tom Schmitt, Jim Anderson, Forrest dcNeui, Roger Winter. Ted Snitker, Henry Huber. Fourth row: Jeff Mentzer, John I mmers. Steve Bair. Brad Hansen. Jeff Lindaman. Mark Cuvelier, Doug Laughlin, Chad Murphy. Bill Givler. — SHULL CARROLL HOUSE — Front row: Todd Bradley. Tom Penn. Michael Donahue. Douglas Wehage. Kent Hall. Andy Monk. Second row: Kyle Welander. Brian Martin, Danny Vogel, Mark Berhow, Dwayne Thompson. Brad Badger, Jeff Fulmer. Third row: Larry Mande mac h, Jeff Lamkina, Todd Philippa, Neal Jackson. Jim Christianson. Jim Coetigan. Ste- vens Bagnall. Todd Choate. D. Wacwr CLARKE HOUSE — Front row: Tony Bedard. Todd Ap- plegate. Jeremiah Longnecker. Mark Eldridge. Brandon Brock. Mark Smith. Chris Arbuckle. Korey KiulL Second row: Ken Schmitz. Brad Gillespie. Marty Dean. Rob Sueppel. Tim Juhlin. Brian Kranig. Stacy Stemhagen. Todd Juhlin. Third row: Chris Donner, Scott Schallau, Pat Graham. Dave La rick. Dave Saxton. Mike Walker. Steve Caster. CUMMINS HOUSE — Front row: Tim Stuedemann. John Randles, John Scovell, Mike Schulte, Dan Michels. Richard Wilson Jr. Second row: Mark Alberta, Bruce Pasker, Ted Hansen. Joel Davis, David Crouse. Johnny Cook. Tim Cas person. Third row: Phil Akason, Scott Pottebaum. Mark Shoe- maker, Darin Knapp. I .a nee Kooiker, John Rowley. Matt Lundh. 97 GARST HOUSE — Front row: Ted Baxter. Jeff Minger. Jeff Pearson. Scott Schneider. David Critsch. Patrick Henry. Matt Shull. Jason Licchtv. Dan Newton. Second row: Pat Crotty. Charlie Dotson. Marc Monthci. Dan Wisnousky. Dave Phipps. Rich Hendrickson. Doug Moon. Tim Driscoll. Third row: Bradley Daehn. Richie Powers. Steve Slykhuis. Brent Ox enreider. Mike Hunt. Steve Drake. Tom Ford. .Inc Schumacher. IIAMMII.I. HOUSE — Front row: Dean Miller. Rick Jen- kin . Tim King, Mark Ander . Ken Rundk . Jon Wright. Jay Rollefson. Todd Williams. Nicholas Gobble. Kevin IxMigcor. Second row: Jerry Rentier. Alec- Badger. Michael Rains. Troy Mitchell. John Schneider. Bill Magnussen. Philip Olson. Mark Beder. Tim Myers. Third row: Robert Peterson. Troy Wirtz. Maury Greene. Cass Evans. Konrad Vanderburg. Eric Atherton. Michael Mattox. Tim l«i . Brian Kesscl. Brian Moore. Bill Pothoff. Fourth row: John Prescott. Eric Westman. Bryan Freund. Robert Palmer. Scott Forrest. Matt Alleman. David Bristow, Lanny Hart. Randy Carlson. Joe Rentier. Doug Rudy. HARDING HOUSE — Front row: Brad Harrison. Lane Frey. Randy Heilman. Brad Parsons. David Pete: . Ron Jorgen- sen. Second row: Tim Schmit. Torn Von Tersch. Brian Ix ng. Michael Thomas. Chad DeWaard. Brian Dunlay. Bryan Steckel. Mark Lynth. Third row: Todd Holman. Jack Clark. John Jamieson. Troy Pal . Doug May. Brian Mason. Mark I.uke. 98 Shull Roommates Arrange Romance How well could you really trust your roommate? Sure, your roommate was worthy of knowing your deepest dark secrets but could you trust him her to set you up with a blind date? A common house activity involved this very act. Roommates were given the chance to set their roommate up with their dream-date. Most students were noble in their endeavor and arranged the date with the current boy girlfriend. a crush, or someone they knew their friend would feel comfortable with. The evening included socializing, usu- ally in an eating establishment, and then joining the rest of the floor in some activity such as bowling. Breaking the ice with blind dates are Jennifer Sailor, Neil Martin, Tina Riesenberg. Eric Barkema, Wendy Han- sen. and Dan Nieland. Stall 00 KENDALL HOUSE — Front row; Chris Thurlow. Chuck Parcell. Troy Murphy. Scan McGee, Steven Sparbel. Second row: Curt Valentine. Joel VanRoekel, Jim Whalen. Gary Win- ter. Chris Mendelsohn. James Yoder. SHAW HOUSE — Front row: Mike Hertle. Brett Caspers, Jeff Herman. Mat Davis. Jon Buse. Second row: Eugene Shutt. ; Rod Neymeyer. Mike Goode. Steve l.ink. Michel Willard. Third row: Darrell Harvey, Phil Andrews. Terry Smith. Mike Hooker. Jeff Stewart. Sports Going up for n dink. Marytlkn McCann demonstrates good body control. 100 Sport I� . Wacnrr UNI football faced two new challenging teams, ISU and Minnesota. The United States’ women’s national volleyball team played Japan before a standing-room-only crowd. I iv . The Tae Kwon Do club offered students a philosophy to live by. 130 Get an inside view of the minds of the f fl j coaches as they paced the sidelines. Ikf rr ' .«a m Spurts 101 102 Panthers overpower six Gateway foes for PLAYOFF INVITE A 6-0 Gateway Conference record pro- pelled the 1987 Northern Iowa football team into the Division I-AA Playoffs for the second time in three years. I d by fullback Carl Boyd, quarter- back Mike Smith, linebacker Bryce Paup and defensive end Jeff Bealles, the Panthers overpowered their six Gateway foes by an average of 21 points a game. UNI's shellacking of then sixth- ranked Western Illinois in Macomb was the most impressive. The Panthers gained 583 yards in total offense as Smith passed for 287 yards while Boyd rushed for 99. In the game, the Panthers tied or broke nine Gateway Conference records. The season began down in the heat and humidity of Louisiana at McNeese State. With the weather taking its toll. UNI fell behind 31-17 at the end of three quarters. After head coach Darrell Mu- dra pulled a few tricks from the Pan- ther’s purple bag, UNI senior kicker Kevin Mote became the hero of the day when he kicked a 33-yard field goal with 2:08 left to give the Panthers a dramatic 34-31 win. UNI dodged two bullets in conference play, outlasting Eastern Illinois, 19-18 and Southwest Missouri State, 17-13. Eastern missed a 46-yard field goal with about two minutes left in the game while Southwest Missouri State got as close as the Panther 18-yard line but the UNI defense held to allow Smith and com- pany to run out the clock. Kevin Willard, a fifth-year senior backup quarterback, replaced an injured Smith against Montana State and had a career day. Willard was 19-29 for 337 yards and three touchdown passes. UNI gained 550 yards while dominating Mon- tana State 53-7. The Panthers also dominated the Gateway Player of the Week Award. A Panther was named the winner for five straight weeks. Boyd was named Offen- sive Player of the Week four times, at one point for three straight weeks, while safety Chris Klieman was named De- fensive Player of the Week for his 18- tackle effort against Southwest Missouri State. UNI’s playoff-clinching win over Il- linois State wasn’t as easy as the final 48-17 score indicated. The Panthers scored 20 points in the third period and 21 in the fourth. Errol Peebles had three touchdowns to lead the comeback. The stage was set. UNI would enter the playoffs with an 8-3 record, losing only to Big Ten member Minnesota 24- 7, Big Eight member Iowa State 39-38 and Montana 33-16. UNI’s undefeated mark in the Gate- way resulted in seven Panthers being named to the all-conference first team while head coach Mudra was named co- Coach of the Year. Boyd was named Offensive Player of the Year and first team all-conference for the second year in a row. Bealles, Smith, tight end Sher- rod Howard, center Mark Hanssen, guard Louis Cox and defensive back Kevin Anderson were UNI’s first- teamers. Second team selections includ- ed wide receiver Wes Anderson, offen- sive tackle Ken Kolthoff and linebacker Bruce Paup. Linebacker John Hill and Klieman were named to the honorable mention squad. -Patrick Murphy Bealles, Boyd, Hanssen, Smith ... THE FABULOUS FOUR The good news was that Jeff Bealles. Carl Boyd. Mark Hanssen and Mike Smith were four of the best football players UNI ever produced. Each re- ceived All-American status for their play this season. The bad news was that the four graduated by the time the Panther team would head east to tackle powerful Pittsburgh in the first game of the 1988 season. Bealles. a 6-3, 230-pound defensive end. was the UNI defensive stopper. Eleven times he caused the opposing quarterback to hurry his pass which re- sulted in an interception or an incom- plete pass. Bealles also recorded 82 tack- les in a year in which he was named third-team All-American by the Asso- ciated Press. Running back Boyd was named to the Kodak All-American team for the sec- ond straight year. He was also named second-team All-American by the As- sociated Press. He led the UNI rushing offense the past three years. This sea- son. Boyd rushed for 1,223 yards and 12 touchdowns. His best game was a 195- yard effort against Eastern Illinois. Boyd holds eight school records. A four-year regular at center. Hanssen was finally the center of attention. He was named third-team All-American by the Associated Press for his brilliant play in the trenches for the Panthers. Although injured for part of the season. Hanssen led a talented UNI offensive line that helped gain 2,340 yards in rush- ing and 3,661 yards in passing. His critics said that he was too small to play quarterback, but 5-10 Smith proved them all wrong. Ending an out- standing UNI career in record-setting fashion. Smith was named honorable mention All-American for the third straight year. He holds 10 school of- fensive records in three years of work at UNI. Smith was at his best when it was needed the most. In the semifinal loss to Northeast Lousiana. he passed for 418 yards and a playoff-record six touch- down passes. Head coach Darrell Mudra stated it best, “We’ll never be able to replace Mike Smith.” -Patrick Murphy D. Wagner Quarterback Mike Smith use� his passing ability one more time. Smith played for the Pan- thers for three years and was named honorable mention All-American each one. He holds 10 school offensive records. B. Win Defensive end Jeff Bealles keeps his eye open as he plans his next strategic attack. He gave the Panthers 82 tackles to earn him a spot on the All- American third team. D. Wagner Accepting the prestigious honor of making first-team Kodak All-American is running back Carl Boyd. As an offensive leader. Boyd rushed for 1.233 yards and 12 touchdowns. He holds eight school records. Football A good season’s disappointment HALTS For the second time in three years, the Northern Iowa football team was de- feated in the semifinals of the Division I- AA Championship Playoffs in heart- breaking fashion. The fourth-ranked Panthers lost to third-ranked Northeast Louisiana in Monroe, LA, 44-41 in overtime. UNI had won seven straight games and were seed- ed third heading into the game. The Panthers were playing the game without fullback Carl Boyd, who had broken the tibia in his left leg in UNI’s quarterfinal win over Arkansas State. After the Indians took a 35-14 lead at halftime, a fired-up UNI defense held Northeast Louisiana scoreless in the third period while quarterback Mike Smith threw his third touchdown of the day, this one to Sherrod Howard, to J D. Warner Junior Jerry Hinee leaps to block an attempted field goal by the opposition. With dodging in mind, number 1 Anthony Price, weighs his alternatives for the best move. AT SEMIFINALS make it 35-21. After two more Smith touchdown passes, the game was sent into overtime. UNI then made two cru- cial mistakes in the overtime. Errol Peebles fumbled at the two-yard line and then Danny Helmer missed a 38-yard Field goal after Northeast LA hit a 41- yarder. Smith threw a playoff-record six touchdown passes in the devastating loss. With the game and season over, head coach Darrell Mudra said, “Northeast LA is a great football team. We played poorly in the first half. I think our kids were kind of awed. We had a lot of chances to win the game. There’s no question that we were the better team heading into overtime.” UNI advanced to the semifinals with wins over Arkansas State, 49-28 and Youngstown State, 31-28. The Panthers survived a nail-biting finish against Youngstown State as the Penguins missed a 40-yard field goal with three seconds remaining. Against Arkansas State, Boyd rushed for 124 yards and led the UNI offense, which compiled 530 yards. However, the game was tied at 28 at the end of three quarters. The Pan- thers then took over after the Indians lost the ball on two straight fumbles. Smith passed for 211 yards and three touchdowns. Despite hosting two straight top-20 teams in the playoffs, UNI backers seemed uninterested. After averaging over 12,000 fans a contest during the regular season, an average of only 5,000 people attended the two playoff games. -Patrick Murphy 104 Football Panthers win respect through COMPETITIVE PLAY The Big Ten and Big Eight Confer- ences are synonymous when it comes to powerful football teams. This season the Division I-AA UNI football team had the chance to experience this Division I power when it lost 24-7 to Big Ten mem- ber Minnesota and 39-38 to Big Eight interstate rival Iowa State. UNI last played Iowa State in 1950 when ISU won 26-8. The last time the Panthers played a Big Ten team was in 1914 against Iowa. The Hawkeyes were the only Big Ten team UNI had ever faced prior to the Gophers. Although the Panthers lost both games, they gained the state of Iowa’s respect as they were very competitive in both games. Following the Minnesota game. UNI head coach Darrell Mudra said. “We didn’t play very good but I think our players were overly tense. We did gain quite a bit out of the game.” Senior tight end Brian Baker said. “The physicalness was the biggest difference in playing a Minnesota as compared to a Western Illinois. They tossed me around a little bit more. Minnesota was also much more talented than a Gateway team. You have to expect that from a Big Ten team. The size of the crowd was also a big difference.” Over 50,000 fans filled the Metrodome to watch the Panthers play Minnesota while 46,515 watched Iowa State escape UNI in Ames. Rob Shaw. UNI ticket manager, estimated 8,000 Panther fans were at Iowa State while 4,000 journeyed to Minneapolis. Against the Cyclones, UNI held a 38- 21 lead at the end of the third quarter. A combination of controversial officiating. conservative playing on the part of the Panthers and a new-life attitude by Iowa State turned the game to ISU’s favor. For his efforts against the Cyclones, UNI tailback Carl Boyd was named Gateway Conference Offensive Player of the Week after gaining 132 yards and one touchdown on the ground and catch- ing five passes for 96 yards and another touchdown. Division I teams will continue to dot the UNI schedule in coming years. The Panthers travel to eastern power Pitts- burgh and Iowa State next year. In 1989, UNI plays at Kansas State. The Pan- thers play at Oklahoma State and Iowa State in 1990 and then travel to Wy- oming in 1994. -Patrick Murphy D. Wagnrr B. Will Panther fan numbers hit 8.000 as UNI held its own against ISU. Audience attendance was at it best for these two games. After leading 38-21 at the end of the third quarter. UNI lost 39-38. Scanning for an open receiver is Mike Smith. Minnesota proved to be the tougher game of the two challenges. ISI 'MibomoU Sophomore hitter Bobbi Becker swings awa for another kill against a defenseless Iowa blocker. Senior backrow specialist Lauren Lawrence is all eye as she collects another dig for the Pan- there. D. Wagaer VOLLEYBALL (poster photo) — Bobbi Beck- er. Moryellen McCann. Angie Homan. Jill Sprague. Lauren Lawrence, Dona Tonn. Shawna Hutchins. Mary Bernhardt. 106 Volleyball D. Wliner A winning season of 34 and 5 led to GREAT EXPECTATIONS This volleyball season was like a Dick- ens novel at some points; it was the best of times and it was the worst of times. A season of promise once appeared to turn into a disaster, but from that adversity a team for the year and a team for the future emerged. The prospects for 1987 were as bright as they’ve ever been, but pre-season and early-season injuries nearly wrecked those hopes. Three expected regulars were lost for the season, before anyone had time to assess the damage. Then, throughout the course of the season, key players missed matches. But the rest of ; the team picked up the slack and held on to the end, earning UNI a second straight Gateway Conference title and second straight appearance as confer- ence representative to the NCAA Na- tional Tournament. During the entire season, the Pan- thers established themselves as a team to be reckoned with in the Mideast and at times flirted with a national ranking. At one point in the season, UNI ranked as high as sixth in the Mideast Region rankings. At the end, the Panther’s of- fense ranked fifth in the nation for hit- ting percentage, and UNI’s defense ranked 17th in the nation in digs av- erage. The Panthers dominated the Gateway Conference statistically teamwise and individually. UNI was first in hitting, kills average and service ace average. UNI volleyball grew into one of the most popular spectator sports on cam- pus this year as Panther fans turned out in record numbers at home and on the road. Nearly 14,000 tickets were sold for home matches, an average of nearly 1,000 per home match. A school- volleyball record crowd of 2,237 and a statewide audience on Iowa Public Tel- evision saw the Panthers beat Iowa’s Hawkeyes three games to one. A couple weeks later, a busload of UNI fans fol- lowed the Panthers to Iowa State and helped ISU set a school-record crowd for volleyball. The Panthers captured four tourna- ment titles in six tournament appear- ances this season. In the biggest one of them all, UNI won the Gateway Con- ference Tournament title by defeating Southwest Missouri State at NU High’s Fieldhouse, the first time the conference championship was decided in three games. UNI’s 9-0 regular season con- ference mark was the first unbeaten re- cord since Illinois State went unbeaten in 1984. Four Panthers were selected to the All-Gateway Conference Team. These included three unanimous first team se- lections and the co-newcomer of the year and honorable mention player freshman hitter, Kris Schroeder. UNI first teamers were Mary Bernhardt, Mary- ellen McCann and Bobbi Becker. Bern- hardt was also named the Conference MVP. At season’s end, one player in par- ticular, Bernhardt, received national in- dividual recognition. She was named to the Northwest Region Team and select- ed to compete as a member of the East Team in the first-ever Yugo East-West Collegiate Volleyball All-Star Classic. Bernhardt was one of just 10 senior players from the East Region to make the team and one of just two setters to be selected to the East Team. Perhaps the highest honor paid to Bernhardt this season was her election to the Volleyball School Kcoords Most matches won in season. 34 Most games won in season. 109 Most games won in Gateway. 11 Most digs in season, 471 by Becker Most assists in season, 1.249 by Bernhardt Most kills in season. 494 by McCann Most attempts in season, 1.117 by McCann Most kills in season — team, 1,937 Most attempts in season — team, 4,545 Most assists in season team. 1,577 Most service ace in season — team. 326 Most digs in season — team. 2,462 Most kills in match. 34 by McC ann Most attempts in match, 66 by McCann Most digs in match. 39 by Bernhardt Most digs in match — team. 125 GTE CoSIDA Academic All-America First team for the third straight year. McCann was also named to the North- west Region Team. She led UNI with a school record 494 kills. Coach Iradge Ahrabi-Fard was also showered with honors. He was named Gateway Conference Coach of the Year for the second time in three years and was also honored by his peers in the region as he was named the Midwest Region Coach of the Year. UNI broke 16 school records this sea- son. Among the more impressive were McCann’s 34 kills against Iowa, Bern- hardt’s 39 digs against Washington State, Becker’s 471 season digs and Bernhardt’s 1,249 season assists. The theme for this year’s team, “Dressed to Kill,” was depicted on the schedule poster and attracted national attention. Requests for copies of the poster ranged from coast to coast. Three printings of the poster were not enough to satisfy the demand. UNI volleyball appeared on Iowa Pub- lic Televison two times this past season, for the first time in the program’s his- tory. Audience appreciation was exten- sive and enthusiastic and the 32-match home winning streak was halted by Min- nesota in five games before a crowd of 1,437 in the West Gymnasium. UNI lost to Nebraska, in three games, to end their record-breaking season in the first round of the NCAA Tourna- ment. -Roger Crimmins Assistant Sports Information Director Voice of the West Gym edited by Patrick Murphy VolWytMll 107 Olympic-style program provides VOLLEYBALL AT ITS BEST September 24. 1987 will long be re- membered by volleyball fans across the state of Iowa. The United States’ wom- en’s national volleyball team played Ja- pan’s national squad before a standing- room-only crowd of 2.500 in UNI’s West Gymnasium. The crowd witnessed four action-packed games of Olympic-style volleyball, with the United States win- ning 3-1. “The tremendous following of the UNI volleyball program was a factor in getting the teams to play in Cedar Falls. Panther assistant coach Jan Bittner said. “About three weeks before the teams came, the United States Volley- ball Association (USVBA) contacted us as a possible site between their first stop. Madison. Wisconsin, and their third stop. Minneapolis. The USVBA said we were in the ideal place geographically. After we convinced them there would be a great crowd and the the area really follows volleyball, they decided to come. Bittner also felt the game would help UNI volleyball recruiting around the Midwest. She said the U.S. team rarely makes stops in Iowa and she added that she doesn’t expect a return appearance for quite some time. U.S. assistant coach Jim lams thought the West Gym crowd was fantastic. The crowd was a real plus. The players just loved it. It’s a fun gym to play in as it reminded some of the women of their college gyms. Actually they got overly pumped up. The women tried to show off to the crowd by hitting the volleyball straight down and you just can’t do that against the Japanese.” Caren Kcmner. a 6-2 outside hitter for the U.S. and crowd favorite, said the spectators deserved a part of the win for being so supportive. Fan reaction to the match was a com- bination of astonishment and amaze- ment. UNI junior Boh Hauser said he was expecting big things from both teams. They were pretty impressive in warm-ups so I could hardly wait for the match to start. It was an awesome per- formance.” Junior Scott Little summed up the crowd’s feelings when he said. I wanted to see volleyball at its best and I got what I came for.” -Patrick Murphy IT. I -ortmar A .1 «panem- hitter prepare fur n apikr. Ticket sold «wit in no time f««r the novel cum|H titii� n A U.S. team member aconp low for a dig. The large crowd was a factor in the decision for the U.S. team to atop in I own. I). Wagner 108 JapoirUSA Voile� ball A winning combination of ATHLETICS ACADEMIA Dumb Jock. It’s a stereotype we have all heard describing an athlete who is on scholarship to play a sport but is on leave when it comes time to attend class- es. This stereotype was definitely not the term to describe two women on UNI’s powerful volleyball team. Senior room- mates Mary Bernhardt and Angie Homan both had grade points in the 3.8 range. Both said they wouldn’t have done the volleyball-academics combina- tion any other way. Homan said. “It’s been so much fun. I’m very glad I came to UNI to study and to play volleyball. 1 can’t imagine what four years of school would have been like without volleyball. The girls on the team have become my best friends.’’ Bernhardt, who was first-team aca- l . Ktfwf demic All-American three years in a row, said staying ahead in her classes was the key to success. “Studying was hard my freshman year but once you start learn- ing how to learn it becomes much easier. I try to stay ahead in every class so when we go on trips it doesn’t mess up my schedule.” Bernhardt was an outstanding stu- dent, according to her advisor. Bam Ed- wards. “She is a remarkable student. She is just like a sponge — she soaks up everything in class very quickly. Mary has an incredible gift of the mind.” The four-day road trip was a common occurrence in all sports and volleyball was no exception. Homan, who was dou- ble majoring in biology and psychology, commented that trips made it difficult to study. The hardest part is when you have to cram everything between Mon- day and Wednesday. We always take our books along on trips but it is a rare occasion when we get something major accomplished. However, they agreed that studying was easier during the season than in the off-season. Homan said. During the season I know exactly what I have to do to get things done and the amount of time I have to do them. You slough off during the off-season and before you know it, you’re behind in every class. Jan Bittner. UNI assistant volleyball coach, believed the two athletes devel- oped a regimen that worked. “I think the fact that they are disciplined individuals really helps. When you are a Division 1 volleyball team you must travel, and as a result of traveling, they are forced to be organized in their studies.” The organization and discipline of the two women definitely showed through their top-notch performances in athlet- ics and in academics. Both women were involved in intern- ships this summer. Bernhardt, a public relations major, worked for the United Way and the UNI Sports Information. Homan spent her summer working at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois, doing cancer research for a Northwestern doctor. -Patrick Murphy I). Winner Working toward completing the three hours of research work required for psychology majors are Tammy Venenga and Angie Homan with Professor John Somrrvill. Homan assisted on a study of date- rape. Although volleyball is her calling, Mao' Bernhardt also enjoy being involved in intramural basketball. Homan was on the same team. Aside from athletics. Bernhardt worked for the United Way and the UNI Sport Information Office. IlomamlWrnliardt 109 Confidence from first to last for A RUNNING BALANCE I). Ws ncr Freshman Trent Timson runs ahead of John Ruth during a meet against Iowa. H. Cumberland Junior Tom Pcnningroth is one of five juniors returning for next year's season. MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY — Front row: Mike Shaffer. Brad Martin. Trent Timson. John Ruth, Tim Miller. Second row: Bill Cntle, Tom Penningroth. Jim Johnson. Eric Toot. Dan Ho� - tager, Doug Boleyn, Steve Kremer. A young men’s cross country team “ran respectable, but we didn’t shine like we should have.” head coach Chris Bucknam said about the 1987 season. The Panthers entered the year with five juniors, three sophomores and eight freshman, all with an abundance of tal- ent. The competition got underway with a 25-35 dual meet win against VViscon- sin-LaCrosse. a team which placed sec- ond in NCAA Division III the previous season. UNI junior Dan Hostager ran a 25:51 race to capture third place. It was the beginning of a good season for Hos- tager as he would finish as the number one UNI runner in seven of eight meets. Next was a very competitive Missouri Invitational where the Panthers finished third of 13 teams. In the meet. UNI defeated two Big Right teams. Missouri and Oklahoma State. UNI then beat Iowa 28-32 and lost to Illinois State 35- 20 in a double dual in Cedar Kalis. The last four meets all involved at least eight teams. At the Iowa State Memorial. UNI finished third as Hostager again was the Panther’s top runner. Redshirt freshman Trent Timson paced UNI at the Central Collegiate Championships in Milwaukee the next weekend. Bucknam said the team, which finished eleventh of 25 teams, looked flat and was looking ahead to the conference meet. Timson, a promising young runner from NU High School, was pleased with his decision to redshirt his freshman year. The mileage in college is a lot heavier than in high school. I was in- jured last year because my body wasn’t used to the amount of running a college cross country team puts in during a week.” At the AMCU Conference Champi- onships. UNI finished second to South- west Missouri State for the third year in a row. Hostager and Timson received All-AMCU honors by finishing in the top ten. Hostager ran the 8,000 meters in 26:10 while Timson recorded a 26:13. UNPs season ended with an eleventh place finish at the NCAA District V Championships held at the University of Missouri. The Panthers finish was somewhat deceiving, however, as Tim- son withdrew from the race after sprain- ing an ankle at the four-mile mark. Hos- tager finished first for UNI and 32 overall on the 10.000 meter course in a time of 33:17. Bucknam loses no runners to grad- uation. “I’m very encouraged about next year. We have hardworking kids and a fine nucleus of talent. We’ll just have to become better runners.” -Patrick Murphy Mri'i Crass Country Panther pack was on attack ONE STEP AT A TIME UNI’s women’s cross country team ex- perienced an up and down season. Un- fortunately. the season ended on a down beat as the women finished tenth of ten teams at the NCAA District V Cham- pionships and eight h of ten at the Gate- way Conference Meet. Head coach LeaAnn Shaddox said the season went well, barring the last two meets. “We were hitting good times until the Gateway Meet, and then we just fell apart. There were a lot of high points during the season, but those tended to get overshadowed by the way we fin- ished. It was looking like a very prom- ising season. However, our finish was not due to a lack of effort. The women probably wanted it too much the first mile and then were winded the next two. The district course at Missouri was very difficult. We had been there before and were aware of how hard it was but that didn’t make the hills go away!” Despite the disappointing finish, Shaddox was pleased with the season- long performances of senior Barb Clark and freshman Cherie Fisher. Clark, whose best time came at the UNI Homecoming Meet, agreed with Shaddox that the Missouri course was the most challenging of the year. “It was really tough with a lot of hills. I think everyone tried really hard during the first mile and then slowly ran out of gas. Overall, we were really strong in all of our meets but the two that counted the most. That’s what really hurts. Fisher, who was the Panthers top fin- isher in half the races, was a pleasant surprise for Shaddox. “Cherie did a re- ally good job for us. She was named the team’s most valuable runner based on season-long objectives. She’ll get strong- er next year and will be used to the mile difference from the high school to col- legiate levels. Shaddox said. Fisher paced the Panthers at the Mid- west Collegiate Meet, the Mid-America Open, the Simpson-Dick Buxton Me- morial and the Gateway Conference Meet. Clark was tops at the Southeast Missouri State Meet, the UNI Home- coming Meet, the Iowa State Memorial and NCAA District V Meet. -Patrick Murphy With Ihv team motto Panther pack is on at- tack in mind. Panther runners go out for a fast start at the Iowa State meet. Barb Clark placed eleventh at the meet and all five top UNI runners placed within a minute of each other. I). Wiixiwr l . Waxnrr WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY — Front row: Sara Sudmeier. Kathy Allen. Cherie Fisher. Denise Organ. Second row: Valerie Honohan. Natalie Sueppcl. Robyn Knapp. Barb Clark. Jan Jacobson. Ill In the picture but OUT OF THE SPOTLIGHT Did you ever wonder ... who was that bearded man who announced at UNI volleyball games? ... who were the people who kept those football stats and averages that seemed to be a foreign language to many people? ... or where did those boxscore tallys come from? A closer look behind the sports events showed many background people who deserved recognition. Roger Crimmins was the sports in- formation assistant and the Voice of the West Gym. Crimmins announced at all home volleyball matches and recorded football, wrestling, baseball and basketball stats for the UNI Sports In- formation Office. A number of community members volunteered countless hours in helping to run a smooth athletic event. John Mixsell. UNI personnel services director, moonlighted as wrestling an- nouncer. “I volunteered to be a worker at a tournament about five years ago and I somehow got seated next to the an- nouncer. He left to take a break and I was hired. I liked the job and it became mine next season. It is purely volunteer. Husband and wife. Bob and Nancy Justis, were both involved in areas of sports at UNI. Bob announced football and men's basketball while Nancy main- tained the position of UNI Sports In- formation Director. Don Richards, who worked at the Wa- terloo Savings Bank, kept the official scorebook for Eldon Miller’s Panthers. He said numbers are in his blood. “I've worked with figures all my life so it is fitting I am keeping field goals and free throws. I’ve always enjoyed basketball but I can’t just sit and watch. Keeping book is perfect for me.’’ Gay Halverson. UNI’s Accounting De- partment head, had kept UNI football stats since 1965, during the Stan Sheriff era. Cedar Falls realtor. Dick Robert, acted as a spotter for Angie Schroeder. men’s basketball play-by-play typist. Schroeder typed each point scored, eve- ry time a foul was submitted, each time- out taken and noted the time that all these events occured during the game. She also worked as sports information secretary. Every athletic event required a tre- mendous amount of effort by not only the athletes, but also those people who worked hard to keep the statistics, the score and the time. Though sometimes these people weren’t recognized, they were always appreciated. -Patrick Murphy D. Wagsrr “On your mark, get aet. GO!” And another race begins as starter Bob Lee pulls the trigger. D. Wagmrr At a playoff game sideline assistant Charlie Brown and Lynn King exchange words. Ballboy Jason King stands in the background. K� ck Toond Praplr Announcing at track meet is how senior Jeff Liebermann gets involved in UNI sports events. At the scorekeepers table are Paul Dunbar. Don Krusha. Bob Justis. Lynn King. Bob Lee and the Clevland State scorckecper. D. Wagner D. Wi|Mr Running mate Rachel Dau works at the data timer and tallies times of the men's track team. Hand-timers back up the data-timers. Checking yardage for a first and ten are the referees and sideline assistant. Background Propl Six school records bring FINALE HIGHLIGHTS Six school records highlighted the women’s swimming season finale at the Midwest Championships held at the University of Illinois at Chicago in late February. Kansas University transfer and for- mer NU High and Des Moines Hoover prep Renee Bunger led UNI as she had a hand in five of the six records. She set individual records in the 50 freestyle and 100 butterfly. She teamed with Tracy Young, Lori Melin and Keri Freshour to set a record in the 200 medley relay. In the 200 freestyle relay, Bunger teamed with Karen Ray, Wendy Elbert and Freshour. In the 400 freestyle relay, Bunger was matched with Tracy Schoo- nover, Ray and Freshour. Young set an individual record in the 100 breaststroke besting her old record set in 1986. Coach Jim Hall said he anticipated a better dual meet record (2-7) but it wasn’t because of a lack of effort. “I was somewhat disappointed with our dual meet record, but I think you can chalk that up to inexperience rather that just poor performances. Diving coach Lance Graham worked with four freshman divers who consis- tently improved throughout the season. He said, Karen Bauer, in a way, ex- emplified our season. She didn’t dive in high school but had taken a diving class here at UNI and decided she wanted to try it competitively. That’s the way all of the divers were, very persistent and hard working.” -Patrick Murphy B. Will WOMEN’S SWIMMING — Front row: Karen Bauer. Melissa Baumeister. Trisha Plemmons, Lori Sposito. Tracy Young, Tracy Schoonover. Bobbin Keidmann. Second row: I ori Melin, Stephanie Hoyt, Tammy Mann, Chria McDonald. Keri Freahour, Wendy Elbert. Karen Kay, Jody Hildebrandt. Kenee Bunger ■ D. Wiiwr D. Warner Taking off from the starting blocks are UNI swimmers Lori Melin and Renee Bunger. An Iowa State swimmer trie� to defeat the Panthers in the meet at the East Gym. In the middle of her freeatyle atroke ia freahman Stephaine Hoyt. Hoyt i able to catch a breath before awimming on for the Panther� . • Swimming 114 Men’s swim team has NO CHANCE OF SINKING B. Witt MEN’S SWIMMING — Front row: Dave Bzdill, Dan Glaacock, Mike Koemer, Kirk Gibson, Rod Miller, Scott Trappe. Second row: Jeff Stewart, Charlie Flatness, Chris Schoentag, Scott Smith, Dan Kadlec, Todd Dalecky. Third row: Jeff Franklin, Thad Sullivan, Todd Juhlin, Greg Wiemers, Jaime Amtzen, Matt Wiewel. D. Wilier Pushing himself for the Panthers is free styl- ist Todd Juhlin. All but two swimmers will be returning to the squad next year. Coach of men and women’s swimming Jim Hall waits for another relay to begin. Hall has been coaching at UNI for five years and his teams have gradually improved over his tenure. He has coached four conference champions and sent swimmers to the Senior Nationals. The sophomore jinx could have had a field day with the UNI men’9 swimming team as two Panthers were coming off fantastic freshman years and were being heavily counted on for major contribu- tions to this year’s team. Fortunately for UNI, Dan Glascock and Chuck Flatness avoided the jinx and recorded another record-setting season. At the Association of Mid-Continent Universities (AMCU) conference meet held at the University of Notre Dame, Glascock broke two school records he set the previous year. He swam the 100 breaststroke in 58.79 and became a con- ference champ in the 200 breaststroke, swimming the race in 2:07.93. Glascock shaved more than four seconds off his 200 record. Both times were all-time personal bests for the former NU High prep. Flatness was UNI’s second conference champion as he won the 100 backstroke. He also set a school record in the 200 backstroke in 1:59.56. Senior Dan Kadlec also performed well throughout the season. Coach Jim Hall commented, “Kadlec came back from a frustrating year to be our leader this year.” Like all sports, champions are made in the off-season. Glascock said he began lifting weights as soon as the season was over. “I’ll lift weights throughout the summer and I’ll definitely be in the wa- ter sometime almost every day, he said. -Patrick Murphy D. Wagner Men's Swimming 115 Senior Mike Baile goes up for another two against the SMSU Bear� . The Panthera were able to close the gap between score but the Bear never lost their lead to defeat UNI 75-67. A..little ... more ... atretch and sophomore Jason Reese has two more points to add to hi record. Reese tied for first in scoring with Jrinea Parker, each scoring 14.5 point a game Men'. Ilaskriball Few wins, few fans, same plan brings UP AND DOWN SEASON Although head coach Eldon Miller didn't see any real highlights to the men's basketball season, 2,980 fans who witnessed an incredible four-overtime victory1 over Eastern Illinois may beg to disagree. The 126-121 triumph set four school records including points in a game, points in a game by both teams, field goals made in a game and 3-point field goals made in a game. The three-hour marathon was a spectator’s delight as UNI came back to tie the game in the last seconds in three of the four over- times. The Panthers finally came out on top when Maurice Newby hit a 3-pointer with 14 seconds left, making the score 124-121. After Eastern Illinois missed a 3-pointer of their own, UNI’s flying Steve Phyfe took off from the free throw line to cap off the nailbiter with a dunk at the buzzer. Miller said this year's squad was “much more improved from the stand- point of learning. Last year was all new. Expectations were higher this year, but the results weren’t as good.” UNI was picked to finish fifth in the AMCU Conference in a preseason poll of head coaches. The Panthers ended in a tie for sixth place with Illinois at Chi- cago with its 4-10 mark. UNI was 10-18 overall. “The only highlight, if you call it that,” Miller commented, “was the op- portunity for these kids to play the game of basketball and to learn more. Some people feel the win over Louisiana State was a highlight, but any one of five teams in our league could have beaten LSU that night. That night was at the Nevada-Las Ve- gas Holiday Classic, in which the Pan- thers could have possibly claimed their biggest Division I win ever over a LSU team which was ranked in many preseason Top 10 polls. Junior college transfer James Parker had the game of his life as he scored 35 points in leading UNI to a 90-80 win. Parker was named to the Classic All-Tournament Team for his efforts. D. Wagai-r Looking for the best route i� sophmorc Jonathan Cox against SMSU opponent. Cox was in the starting line-up of many games. n. Wagiwr Continued on page 118 Coach Kldon Miller give his run down of the game. This was Miller's second season with the Panthers. He has been a head coach at various schools for 25 year . Man a liaakrtball Men’s Basketball cont. Miller said the win over LSU was very satisfying but people “needed to remem- ber that you can't play at an emotional peak every game. We’ll be a good bas- ketball team when we can win big games without being at an emotional high and that’s what happened against Wiscon- sin. We were high against LSU and Hat against Wisconsin.” After defeating LSU. the Panthers came out the next night and lost to the Big Ten Badgers 64-56, while shooting only 37 percent. UNI sold out the UNI-Dome for the first time in basketball history as a re- cord crowd of 10,500 watched Iowa State defeat the Panthers 80-75. UNI was ahead at halftime 34-27 but couldn’t keep the lead as ISU’s Jeff Grayer went to work inside for a game-high 28 points. Jason Reese led UNI’s attack with 21 points, while Parker led the Panthers in rebounding with 11. Phyfe was honored at the end of the year as he was selected to the conference All-Newcomer team. He led in blocked shots and was fifth in scoring and re- bounding. Guard Nick Nurse was voted 1988 American Cancer Society’s “Favorite Panther” as he led the team in assists, steals and three-point goals. Par- ker led in rebounding and was tied for first in scoring with Reese, as each scored 14.5 points a game. -Patrick Murphy M. I wl« •Junior guard Nick Nurse takes to the air in rare form. Nurse was voted 1988 American Cancer So- ciety's “Favorite Player.” Front to railing: Mike Finger, Jon Means. Steve Phyfe. Jon Cox. Second row: Monte Kuhncrt. Scott Socha, Nick Nurse. Third row: Nick Pace. Trov Muilcnburg. Maurice Newby. Kent Pollpeter. Back and down from top: Eldon Miller. Kevin Boyle. Jeff Williams. Mike Bailey. Jason Reese. James Porker. Sam Skarich, Scott Williams. Greg McDermott. Kevin I hman. Mike Hcitmann. 118 Men'� Bukrtbnll Intramurals were a lifeline for the high school athlete who desired to continue the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. The Recreation Department of- fered students a variety of activities to participate in. ranging from the old standby of five-on-five basketball to the newer, but still popular, triathlon. The department also offered students a choice in levels of competition. The A League was strictly for the highly-skilled competitor with a highly-coveted UNI Intramural T-shirt going to the winner. The B League offered students the chance to compete but at a level where the UNI “couch potato” could excel. The C league was for those who wanted to have fun and fun only. Freshman Lance Stedman thought the Recreation Department did a great job satisfying his competitive urges. 1 played quite a few sports in high school and intramurals gave me the chance to play organized sports again. UNI did a great job providing a wide variety of sports to compete in. Junior Sue Goedken said intramurals was her chance to exercise the day's stress away. “It gave me a chance to get out and exercise. I like to be involved in sports and I was mainly involved in in- tramurals for the fun of it but it never bothered me if I came away with a T- shirt.” Despite the huge numbers who com- peted in all sports. Intramural Director Don Erusha said the overall participa- tion numbers were down in comparison to previous years. The numbers were down for the first time in eight years. I don't know if it was the economy or harder classes but the turnout just wasn't there like it has been.” -Patrick Murphy The winner of 126 weight bracket is Stacy Flege as he pins Todd Dunken. Some of the in- tramurals were highly competitive. D. WaciMT Spiking past Eric Barkema la Kendall Heetland. Volleyball was the favorite intramural sport and second semester -t-on-4 games took place on Saturday mornings. There were 32 men's teams. 18 women's and 14 co-rec. D. Waaser Physical gratification in INTENSE INTRAMURALS IntruBurak Defense is the key to a SEASON-ENDING SURGE Defense was the name of the game for the UNI women’s basketball team, as the Panthers were 7-2 in games in which UNI allowed fewer than 68 points. How- ever, the average points allowed was al- most 78. which meant another long sea- son for Kim Mayden’s Panthers. “I’m pleased with the way the year went,” Mayden commented. You have to give the players a lot of credit for not folding when the middle of the season was rough. The rough middle was a seven-game losing streak which started with a 88-66 loss to cross-state rival Iowa State and ended with a 71-89 passing by Southern Illinois. Four weeks later, UNI lost in overtime 60-58 to that same Southern Illinois team. The defense had come alive. After a loss to league co-champion Kastern Illinois, UNI defeated Western Illinois in overtime at Macomb. II. The Panthers also defeated Wisconsin-dreen Bay, who were 18-5 at the time. UNI then lost to Drake 67-52 to set the stage for a season-ending homestand. After the curtain had closed, the Pan- thers had avenged earlier losses to Southwest Missouri State and Wichita State with two convincing wins. The de- fense had matured. UNI had lost at Wichita State 100-54. Mayden’s team completed a 71 point swing in an 80-58 win. All around, I would say the Wichita State game was our best effort of the year. We certainly played the best half that we played all season,” Mayden said. (Ireen Bay was also a big win for us.” Kim Smythe, a senior forward who played in every game but one in four years, said defense was the key in the two wins. We ended the season playing our two best games, both on offense and on defense. We played as a team and we finally executed our three-two zone de fense which cut down the opponent's inside game and forced them to sh«n� t from the perimeter.” Besides the team’s season-ending surge, one Panther made waves in the record book while another was named all-conference. Senior Diane Roberts ended her assault on the UNI women's basketball record book by breaking four more school records. She ended her ca- reer holding 19 school records, more than any other UNI athlete. •Junior guard Kris Huffman was the only all-conference Panther, as she was named to the honorable mention team. Huffman led UNI in scoring with 16 points per game and she led the league with an 87.3 free throw percentage. -Patrick Murphy K. NinMI leading scorer Krla Huffman goes up for a •hot with Panther Diane Roberts in the back- gnHind. Huffman wan the only reprcaentalive from UNI to cam All-C-onference honor� . H. Will WOMEN’S BASKETBALL — Front row: Assistant Coach Mary Otlen. Head Coach Kimberly Mayden. Assistant Coach Jane McConnell. Second row: Molly Kelly. Kris Huffman, l irelha Mosley, Sandy Crabowski, Cindy Harm� . Chri� Shafer. Dianne Peelen. Kim Smythe. Diane Robert� . Kathy KoUtedt. Rhonda Wiehold. Nit ki Rohde 120 Women' llnaketball 75s M. I ««U With a flick of the wrist l.oretha Mosley swishes another through the hoop for another two points for the Panthers. Mosley is a great asset with her quick speed. She was named high school All-State two years and Honorable Mention All-American. K. N im!� II In the midst of some tight defense Diane Roberts finds a hole. Roberts played all four years of her college career for the Panthers. Entering her fourth season a head coach is Kimberly Mayden. Working with a squad she had coached for three years allowed Mayden's ideas and philosophies to show through. Women's HneketbnU 121 Good season but championship brings YEAR-END TAKE-DOWN After seeing Joel Greenlee and Chris Lembeck crowned All-American, the wrestling team came home from the Na- tional Championships with a disap- pointing 13th for the second straight year. Head coach Don Briggs stated, “The season went better than I thought it would, with the youth on the team, even though we’re hanging our heads a little bit after nationals. We did better than we’ve ever done in the early season tour- naments. The nationals, though, I just don’t know. It’s a safe bet to say there were only a handful of coaches who walked away happy from the tourna- ment.” UNI entered the tournament ranked as the number five team in the nation after the Panthers won their third straight West Regional Championship, crowning six individual champions and two third place finishers. All six champions, Mike Schwab, Kurt Shedenhelm, Pat Hogan, Lembeck, Keith Massey and Greenlee, plus wild- card entrant Doug Downs, advanced to the NCAA Championship. Shedenhelm and Greenlee were seed- ed second while Lembeck was seeded fifth and Schwab seventh. Shedenhelm, ranked third in the nation, won his first match and then was upset twice to finish a tremendous season 33-2-1, losing only those two matches all season long. Greenlee defeated his first two oppo- nents but then lost to Iowa’s Mark Sindlinger 5-2 to put him in the con- solation bracket. There he won three more before losing to Mark Tatum of Oklahoma 6-5 to finish fourth. None of UNI’s other entrants went past the sec- ond round. Hogan had the best shot after winning his first two matches but then lost two in a row. Lembeck may have been the surprise of the tournament, as he placed fifth. Briggs, however, had faith in the junior from Bloomington, MN. “Chris was highly overlooked all season. I was not a bit surprised at how far Chris went this year.” UNI wrestled the last two weeks of the season without All-American Mark Schwab, as a result of knee surgery and subsequent recuperation. The dual meet season was highlighted by a stirring victory over defending na- tional champions and No. 1 ranked Iowa State. The UNI-Dome was rocking on a snowy Tuesday night as heavyweight Greenlee locked up the upset with a 21-5 technical fall win over hapless Cyclone Andy Cope. The Panthers also defeated Oklahoma 21-16 and finished third in the prestigious Virginia Duals. Overall, the wrestlers defeated five of the teams which finished ahead of them at the National Championships. Mark Schwab and Greenlee were honored midway through the season with their selections to the NWCA All- Star Classic held in the UNI-Dome. Both were defeated by top-ranked op- ponents. -Patrick Murphy D. WlQW All-American Chria Lembeck shake hands with teammates Kurt Shedenhelm, Mike Llewellyn, assistant coach John Kriebs, and head coach Don Briggs. Lembeck wrestled at 158 Ibe. 122 WrMlIlnc D. Wsgner Take down, take down, take two! thinks Chris Lembeck as he waits for a moment of weakness on the part of his opponent. All-American heavyweight Joe Greenlee is close to pinning his man as he makes eye contact with the referee. Wrestling 123 124 Group effort puts team ON THE RIGHT TRACK The UNI men’s track and field teams were once again on the right track in their respective indoor and outdoor sea- sons. The men won the AMCU indoor title for the fourth time in five years that the league has held such an event. Head Coach Chris Bucknam was named AMCU Coach of the Year for the third time in four years. At the outdoor championships, the Panthers finished second to a strong Eastern Illinois team. One individual who was particularly successful during the indoor season was junior middle distance runner Jeff Bur- ris of Ames. He became the first UNI men's indoor track and field athlete to qualify for the NCAA Division I Na- tional Championships. Burris finished fifth in his heat in the 800 meters in a time of 1:52.89 and did not advance to the finals. His qualifying time was a UNI-Dome and UNI school record 1:49.80. Bucknam said the AMCU-8 indoor championship was won by the entire team. “It was just a total team effort. We had a lot of school records and I'm just proud of the athletes. They really earned a nice trophy and they put in a lot of hard work. UNI claimed championships in the 85 pound weight throw where Kelly Tagtow threw 51-2 1 2; in the pole vault where Brad Miller vaulted 16 1 4; and in the 8,000 meters where Tom Penningroth ran an 8:19.88. Panther Dave Cleveland won the high jump with a leap of 6-9 while Kent Terrillion won the 800 me- ters in a time of 1:52.46. Dan Hostager won the 5,000 meters in a time of 14.89:89 and the one-mile relay team of Brad Bartelt, Brooks Glassnapp, Burris and Terrillion won in a time of 8:16.11. During the outdoor season several school records were set by several Pan- thers. Burris set the record in the 800 meters in 1:48.10 which was good for third place at the Drake Relays. In ad- dition. UNI’s sprint medley relay team of Rodney Garrett, David Harrington. Glasnapp and Terrillion broke a 15- year-old school record with a time of 3:20.17. The effort broke the old record by more than two seconds. UNI’s second place finish to Eastern at the AMCU Outdoor Championships in Charleston. IL, was surprising as four of the league’s five head coaches had picked the Panthers to win in a pre-meet poll. Bucknam said. “I was surprised that the margin was that big. It was a long, tough meet, especially when it was at Eastern’s home track. During the meet. Hostager won both the 5.000 and 10,000 meter runs. Joel Hartman won the 100 I.M. hurdles in an AMCU record time of :52.47. Freshman Bob Edwards won the pole vault with a vault of 16 feet and Tagtow won the discus with a toss of 162-2 1 2. The 4 x 400 relay team of Richard Harris, Bur- ris. Glasnapp and Terrilion won in a time of 3:13.19. Assistant coach Bill tawson said, We were obviously disappointed we came in second place. We had a little bit of a letdown after winning the AMCU indoor title and we just did not get pumped up enough.” UNI ended the season by running in several meets to let athletes try to qual- ify for the national outdoor meet. -Patrick Murphy With muscles tensed, Brent Wright stretches over the high jump with easy success. Men's Truck One mile relay teammate Brook Glassnapp and Brad Bartelt complete a hand off as Front Line members watch expectantly. MEN'S TRACK — Front row: David Harrington. Brad Miller. Chuck Ulin, William Sean Grave . Michael Shaffer. Brad Martin. Steve Jay. Second row: Bob Edwards. Tim Roas. John Bunge, John Ruth, Blake Wilkinson. Paul Gostonezik. Kent Terrillion. Tim Miller. Brent Wright. Third row: Joel VanRoekcl, Rodney Garrett. Tom Penningroth, Brooks Glasnapp, Eric Toot. Jim Johnson, Bill Castle, Greg Anderson Fourth row: James Turner. Jeff Kapler. Mike Raffensperger, Richard Harris, Dave Cleveland. Jeff Burris. Dan Hostager. Joel Hartman. J. Mon J. Mon Junior middle distance runner Jeff Burris paces himself. Mra'i Track 125 Not in first but team has SHARE OF BRIGHT SPOTS The UNI women’s track team entered the 1988 indoor season with only four seniors and high hopes of a top division finish at the Gateway Championships in February. After competing in meets in Minne- apolis, Iowa City and Lincoln, as well as hosting two meets, the Panthers trav- eled to Normal, IL, for the Conference Championships. The UNI women came home a disappointing seventh place, just three points behind sixth place Illinois State, but Head Coach Lea Ann Shad- dox wasn’t too upset with the finish. “We had some bad breaks, she said. “We had a lot of people finish in seventh place, just one place short of scoring us some more points. Individually, though, we did have our share of bright spots.” One of the bright spots was the one- two finish of the UNI shot putters, Don- na Wheeler and Lisa Tatman. Wheeler was the league champion with a throw of 45-8 while Tatman had a toss of 45-1. The other first place finish for the Panthers came in the 4 x 800 relay. Two seniors, Barb Clark and Natalie Sueppel. were joined by sophomore Jan Jacobson and freshman Kathy Allen to make 1988 the second straight year that UNI has won that event at conference. Other place winners were: Clark, third in the 1,000 meters; Sueppel, fourth in the 1,000 meters; freshman Cherie Fish- er, sixth in the 800 meters; and senior Karen Smith, fifth in the pentathlon. Even though the Panthers didn’t fin- ish quite as high at conference as they had hoped, they did do their fair share of rewriting the record book. All totaled, nine new records were set. The 4 x 800 meter relay team broke a three-year-old record with a 9:05.64 clocking. The relay team of Sueppel. sophomore Laura Case and freshmen Diane Black and Jill Isaacson broke the record in the 4 x 400 meter relay with a WOMEN’S TRACK TEAM — Front row: Kathy Allen. Brenda Bumgardner, Cherie Fisher, Barb Coohey (manager). Second row: Angie Beck. Diane Black, Natalie Sueppel. Denise Organ. Annette Bergquist. Third row: Valerie Honohan. Jan Jacobson. Lisa Tatman, Jennifer Stenberg. Barb Clark. Karen Smith. time of 4:00.91. The third relay record came in the 4 x 200 meter when Black. Isaacson and Case teamed with fresh- man Annette Bergquist to set a mark of 1:48.44. Individual records were set by Sueppel in the 800 (2:19.06); Clark in the 1,000 (2:54.74;); Black in the 200 (:26.99) and 400 (:58.73); Jacobson in the 3,000 (10:10.45); and Tatman in the shot put (46-1). After a few weeks off for in between seasons. UNI was ready to start the out- door season. After fighting the weather at the Iowa Outdoor Open and winning the Augustana (IL) Invitational, the Panthers had what was probably their best meet of the year at the Drake Wom- en’s Invitational. UNI did so well in Des Moines that they sent a record number of participants to the Kansas Relays the next week. Following Kansas, UNI sent Tatman, Wheeler, Smith, Sueppel, Clark, Jacob- son and Allen to the prestigious Drake Relays. Wheeler’s placing of fifth in the javelin along with a relay team’s eighth place finish highlighted the meet for UNI. When the Gateway Outdoor Cham- pionships rolled around two weeks later. UNI did not find themselves quite as lucky as they had earlier in the season. The team’s eighth place finish moved them up one notch from a year ago, but that still was not what Shaddox had expected. For UNI, the meet was once again highlighted by the throwing of Wheeler and Tatman. Wheeler became the league champion in the javelin, finished third in the shot put and fifth in the discus. Tatman finished second in the shot and second in the javelin. Brenda Bum- gardner was a surprise sixth place fin- isher in the javelin. The Panthers only other place winners were Clark, sixth in the 800 meters, and Smith, fifth in the heptathlon. Tatman set records in the shot put (48 ft.) and the discus (144-3), while Wheel- er set one in the javelin (147-3). The only record set on the track was by Clark in the 800 meters in 2:11.93. -Jeff Liebermann Womvo'a Track Freshman Annette Hcrgquist receive� the baton from freshman Jill Isaacson Bergquist had a good first season as she helped set a relay record in the 4 x 200 meter. J. Morse Starting the 4x220 relay is I.aura Case. It was a season to set new records both in relays and individual event . The Panthers finished the season in seventh place in the Conference Championships but nine new records were set. Hurdle after hurdle is what I.isa Holt sees a she visualizes the finish line D. Wajcnor Head Coach Lea Ann Shaddox takes a moment to watch her team. Shaddox was impressed overall with the outcome of the season. Woaro'i Track 127 Assistant instructor Bill VanZantc leads the class as senior student. Practice includes stretch- in , basic exercises, one-steps, and free-sparring. Forms are practiced within belt groups. Using a side-block blue belt Kevin Laubengayer reacts to a round-kick by Jay Venenga. Tarkwondo Chib photo D. Wtintr 128 Tatkwoodo i� Taekwondo gives students theory for A WAY OF LIFE Peace through strength? The words peace and strength do not seem anal- ogous unless seen in the context of the martial art of Taekwondo. These two elements form the premise of Taekwondo. Tae (kick). Kwon (fist), Do (way); the art of foot and hand fighting. Taekwondo is often called Korean Ka- rate. The art emphasizes kicking tech- niques more so than any other martial art and includes more than 50 kinds of kicking combinations and foot-blocks. The theory of power behind Taekwondo concentrates on five ele- ments; action and reaction force, con- centration on the target spot, equilib- rium of body weight, breath control, and speed. As other martial arts, Taekwondo does not emphasize strength through su- perman musculature and body weight. Rather it emphasizes physical fitness through self-discipline and control. Lori Taekwondo Club photo Black belt Brian Bartemes execute� a aide-spin kick with brown belt Jay Venenga. Reihsen. Midwest Regional Program Di- rector for the American Chungdokwan Taekwondo Associaton (ACTA), ex- plained that at one level it is a physical fitness program but it is a mental dis- cipline as well. For Reihsen and many others involved in the art, it is a way of life. How can a martial art serve as a way of life? It is within the tenets behind the theory of the exercise. These include courtesy, integrity, perseverence, self- control, and indomitable spirit. Com- bined, these tenets can help bring about respect, harmony, honor, and the chance to achieve a higher level of potential. Assistant instructor at UNI Brian Bartemes said, “Taekwondo emphasizes the individual through the fraternity of the group. It brings out the very best in you.” The Taekwondo Club at UNI was es- tablished 20 years ago by Jin Wook Choi. It is now student-run and con- sidered a department recreation club. The club was open to all students and anyone interested from the university or the Cedar Falls Waterloo community. This year, thirty-five students partic- ipated in the 90 minute practice sessions seven days per week. There were no pre- requisite skills needed in order to par- ticipate and the fee was $25 per semes- ter. There were two clubs in the area, the UNI club and another at the YWCA in Waterloo. The club in Waterloo included training for children. The youngest black belt there was eight-years-old. Reihsen, a black belt herself, said that the children display no intimidation with adults. Because the emphasis is on motor control and balance, children can become very- adept in the martial arts. There are 19 ranks in Taekwondo that include 10 grades of color and 9 degrees of black belt. The belts advancing to- ward black include white, orange, green, blue, and brown. The highest black belt that can be achieved is the 9th degree. A minimum and uniform standard must be met physically and mentally before a student is granted advancement. Bartemes, a 2nd degree black belt, said, “Finding the UNI Taekwondo club as a freshman 4 years ago, I never dreamed I could be a 2nd degree black belt. Now I see the discipline and character that was brought out of me through Taekwando and I’m very proud of myself and the organization.” Instructors of Taekwondo expect and are treated with utmost respect and courtesy. First through 3rd degree black belts are considered to be novices. 4th through 5th degree, experts, 6th through 7th degree, masters, and 8th through 9th degree are grand masters of Taekwondo. All instructors are referred to as “sir” or “madam” and called by formal sur- names. Students are expected to bow to them and do not leave the DoJang with- out his her permission. Taekwondo is as much for women as for men. Black belt Jean Kelly ex- plained, “I joined the UNI Taekwondo Club as a freshman in the fall of 1985. There weren’t many women involved, and no female black belts — I wanted to be the first female black belt. Two years later, I realized this goal with Janet Ury. As well as aiding my physical and mental development, this club has become a very social event and a great support group for me.” Taekwondo includes benefits for every student learning the art, but for par- ticipants who are college students as well, the benefits enhanced a better un- derstanding of themselves and provided direction by peace through strength. -Monica Mugan 4 TMkwondo Beyond the team and the sidelines to A LOOK AT COACHING At every level of competition across the nation, coaches had their own se- crets to success: special ingredients to what made a successful team. UNI was no different: coaches had different phi- losophies for the perfect team. When head wrestling coach Don Briggs’ wrestlers stepped onto the mat he felt as if a part of him had stepped out there with them. I try to feel what they are feeling and put myself in their po- sition. I try to anticipate their oppo- nents’ next move and look at their strengths and weaknesses. When I step into the gym and am watching my team wrestle. I think and hear absolutely nothing else. I focus strictly on wres- tling. That is why I am so exhausted at the end of each meet.” Briggs felt concentration should be stressed among his wrestlers. ‘‘Each wrestler is different and should be coached differently. Some need to hear a joke before competing where as another may need to be talked to about his op- ponent. Whatever the case may be, a coach should know his team members and his members should focus on their sport.” Every coach had a different philos- ophy for making the team click. Briggs saw a positive attitude as a key strength. “A positive attitude is essential, no mat- ter what. This helps to motivate each other and yourself. If a wrestler is down, this acts as a hole in our team and holes grow into weakness, which we definitely do not need.” Personal satisfaction acted as a mo- tivator and reward for many coaches. ‘‘I love coaching! It is like a contagious disease: I just can’t stop. Here at UNI every wrestler was top or near top of his high school weight. We get the cream of the crop here. Superior young athletes come in and we get to help mold them into fine adults. During this molding process a bond forms and the team be- comes a very tight-knit group. It is a very satisfying feeling!” Emotion is one thing Coach Iradge Ahrabi-Fard doe� not like to show hi� team at any time during a match. A tense moment at a wrestling meet is watched by Head Coach Don Briggs and Assistant Coaches John Kriebs and Jim Miller. Feelings of uncertainty entered the mind of head volleyball coach Iradge Ahrabi-Fard as he watched each match. It is stressful watching my team play. I try to read their opponents’ strategy and predict their next move. I try to foresee the situation and prepare my team’s of- fense and defense to counter their move.” Ahrabi-Fard tried to restrain his emo- tions during games. The most impor- tant thing I feel is not to show emotion. I have to lead the team so I must remain calm. I don’t criticize during the game; that leads us nowhere. Ahrabi-Fard stressed self-motivation. I want my players to want to be good. It is their responsibility and I leave it up to them. I don’t feel you can psyche a team up right before a game; it is a continuous process. I put the players in charge of their own development. They are their own worst critic, from their diet, their disposition, to pregame warm-up; I want them to want to be the best they can be.” Motivation was also a key component of the philosophy behind the successful volleyball coach’s program. I want the athlete to be more worried about her performance than I am. They are the ones who should receive the glory, not the coach. When they have a I� . W« wr 130 (OMlM a bad game, I want them to reevaluate their mental preparation before the game, and find the break in their pat- tern. I want them to take credit for their mistakes. As their coach I have to know everything going on with the players and try to be here for them but it is up to them to seek solutions.” For Ahrabi-Fard, “Coaching has been a very positive part of my life. Since I can no longer compete at the level I used to. I can now coach and receive the same satisfaction and confidence. It is a great reward to help develop talents and in- fluence a player’s life beyond the realm of playing, to their life after school. I never would have missed this opportu- nity.” D. Wafnrr When Eldon Miller's basketball team stampeded onto the court, nothing but basketball was on the veteran's mind. We have to be involved in what is hap- pening on the court. We have to be aware of the changes going on on the court and be ready to adjust to these changes. Miller had two main elements in his coaching: motivation and contribution. “We feel that each player has to con- tribute as much as he is possibly capable of giving. The team we put on the floor will play hard. We don't go into any game with the thought of losing. Also, the players have to motivate themselves to play. They have to want it more than anybody else, and it is up to them to do what they have to do. A bad game was viewed as a learning opportunity for Miller. “You have to learn to put the bad games behind you. Use these poor games as a chance to learn and grow. Examine the strategy used and make the adjustments neces- sary' to improve. People have to under- stand that making a winning team does not happen overnight, it takes time to put together just the right ingredients. We feel just terrible when we lose but we have to look at it as a learning expe- rience.” Coach Miller enjoyed what he did be- cause it was demanding both physically and mentally. Coaching is great expe- rience. I've developed numerous friend- ships through coaching and would never have given that up. An important napect of coaching basketball for Kldon Miller is the friendships he makes with the players. A unique method for coaching is practiced by football coach Darrell Mudra a ho observe the Panthers from the press box. Mudra wants to gel “the big picture. Head football coach Darrell Mudra couldn’t be found on the sideline when his team kicked off. but he was in the area. Mudra coached his games from the press box. “The only thing that is on the sideline is the game. Everything the coaching staff sees is from the press box. From up there. 1 can look at the big picture and analyze it. If a head coach thinks he is in charge on the side line, he is wrong. An important time for coach Mudra and his team was before the game. I don’t necessarily fire them up. that’s what my staff does. Hut the time before a game is a teachable moment. The play- ers are willing to listen and hear what you have to say. It is important that you talk la them and tell them what is im- portant. Mudra believed in the democratic ap- proach to coaching rather than an au- thoritarian approach. We (UNI staff) give more freedom and we think then that the choices the players make really do reflect what they are learning. I feel the players should play and train for themselves. I am here to help them ac- complish their goals if they need my help.” Mudra said more responsibility should be given to the players. If you involve them in the strategy, they will play harder. If the players are involved in setting up team regulations, such as get- ting to practice on time, then they will be more responsive.” “So 1 could continue in sports. was the resjMinse given to why Mudra began coaching and teaching. “It was just nat- ural. I couldn’t play any longer so I start- ed coaching. No matter who the coaches were or where they were coaching, they each ap- proached their job differently. Each add- ed something special to their program which was hopefully to be the secret to their success. -Carrie Brown Coorlm 131 Learning little by little in A SACRIFICED SEASON Although the UNI baseball team fin- ished its season with a disheartening 11- 43 record, the Panthers managed to break or tie 17 school records. Among the records the team broke included the long-standing record for most hits in a season with 417 and an impressive 43 double plays. First-year Head Coach Gene Baker said the team did not have a negative season. “The season was an excellent learning experience. We approached this season as we were going to learn little by little. he said. I came in last year with a broken down house. We’ve fixed it somewhat; now we just need to fill in the missing holes. A possible factor in the season’s dis- mal record was the scheduling of four top-20 teams — Oklahoma State, Ar- kansas. Oral Roberts and Nebraska. The OSU Cowboys were ranked number one throughout most of the collegiate sea- son. UNI’s combined score against these four opponents was 17-96. UNI also played in state rival Iowa State four times. Iowa twice and nationally-ranked NAIA Grand View four times. -Michelle DeHaven D. Junior shortstop Brian Schcideirgcr flics over his opponent as he finishes scooping up a ground hall. 132 BMrtwII Freshman pitcher Steve Hair delivers a warm- up pitch before the opponent takes the plate. BASEBALL — Front row: Norm Bogunia, Jeremiah Longnecker. Mike Mendyk. John King. Scott Childers. (Jeff Gescheidler. Steve Schmeizer. Bret Poscgate, Rich Moss. Second row: Tovey Coynes. Brian Scheidegger, Mike Morony, Dennis Hanken. Brian Dixon. Donnie Allen. Kevin Bern� , Dan Wirtz. Adam Huehnergarth. Shawn Andrews. Third row: Head Coach Gene Baker. Dan Reisner. Mark Vetter. Kurt Wedewer. Mark Lumpa. Bill Rhea. Tim Volz. Matt Metzyer. Assistant Coach Hal Hennenfent. Fourth row: John Pratt. Steve Dreyer. Mike Brand meyer, Mike TcStrake. Curt Johnson. Kevin Willard. Brad Hansen. Steve Bair. Tim Cross. Rod Hulme. Brad Reifsteck. la he out or safe? It looks close as the umpire ponders what decision he will call as UNI’ sophomore third baseman Kurt Wedewer slides into homeplatc. J. Mon Kurtxll 133 UNI-Dome tries to increase attendance with CAS I- H, CARS, AND FUN! Imagine ... all you had to do was buy a program and you had the chance to win two cars. What was the catch? Well, you either had to have some basketball skill or a little Irish luck! Hardee’s Hoop-la was one of the fun promotions the UNI-Dome held during half-time during many of the men's bas- ketball games. The rules went as follows. Any pro- gram holder, young or old. had the chance to shoot. There were three shots. The only stipulation was that the person could not be playing college basketball at present or have played professionally. A successful lay-up won the contender an alarm clock, a free-throw won season tickets for 1989 men’s basketball, and a top-of-the-key shot won the shooter $50. Participants got to try all three baskets and could win all three prizes. Then the odds were raised. If a participant suc- cessfully made two half-court baskets out of three shots, they won a car. If by chance they made three out of three half-court shots, they won two cars. Another successful promotion was the Dash for Cash. Participants were given 20 seconds during half-time to pick up as much cash on the field as they could. Contestants were chosen by selecting a program number. The Athletic Department worked hard to increase interest and attendance at sporting events held within the Dome. Unfortunately interest still tended to wax and wane but who knows what they’ll have for attention-grabbers next year! -Monica Mu an 1� . W'atfn r Hardee's announcer John Weih explains to the audience what the Dash for Cash is and who will he the lucky contender. D. Wa n r D. Waxnrr Could thin be a winner? This young man tries his luck at the free-throw line for a chance to win 1989 season tickets for men's basketball. He then has the chance to try for the two cars although he has a few years to wait to drive. Here's a winner in the half-time promotion of Dash for Cash. Jon Weih helps the contestant count his money. 134 lltrdM'i lloop-la Frolic and fun found in FOWL PLAY “It’s ... Chickenmannnn ... he’s eve- rywhere, he’s everywhere!” Ted Giannoulas, better known as the San Diego Chicken, made his premiere at the UNI-Dome during the Illinois- Chicago vs. UNI basketball game. His presence added spark and fun to the audience’s enthusiasm. He jumped around animatedly as he strangled a life-like doll dressed as a referee. He paraded and pranced around the sidelines, laying eggs, and partic- ipating in, as well as leading cheers. He performed four time-out routines and had helpers in the form of children, dressed as entrepreneur chickens, diligently follow his crazy lead. It was good that the chicken was paying at- tention to the game because all eyes were on him in anticipation of his next antic. Assistant Athletic Director Lynn King said. He’s an excellent comic. It wasn’t disappointing from that standpoint.” The one disappointment was Mother Nature’s failure to cooperate. The day of the game brought heavy snow that kept many potential game-goers at home. Al- though the crowd reacted well. King felt the chicken was slightly disappointed with the small number. Because of the chicken’s popular de- mand. he was contacted last spring. His fee was $7,000 which would have been covered if 1200 more people had attend- ed the game. For Illinois-Chicago t his was a unique situation, for the chicken had been at their previous away-from-home-game too. It was not often that one team saw the chicken twice in one week but team members were good sports as they rolled their eyes and chuckled among them- selves. King explained that Athletic Director Bob Bowlsby always looked for good promotions to get attendance up at the games. He said audience attraction de- pended mostly on how well the team’s season went but noted that people missed out on some spectacular basket- ball performances and good competition. Will the chicken haunt the UNI-Dome again? King hoped to see him back next year to expand on what was a great idea and a fun show. -Monica Mugan K. NumMI The leader of the pack is Ted Giannoulas as the San Diego Chicken. His act was appealing to the audience a� a whole but he paid special attention to the kids in the crowd. He even went so far as to put a baby's head in his beak to show his affection. K. Nandrll A big part of the chicken's act is his feigned animosity toward the referees. No matter what the call, if it's not good for the home team, then it's a bad call. San Dk(o Chtckvo 135 Winding up for a pitch is leading pitcher Krista Fosbinder as she prepares to put her full body force behind the delivery. J Mora Shortstop Paula Evers scoops low for a ground ball with freshman Melissa Schafer ready to back her up. R. Drkatra 136 Softball Competition is tough but THE BALL STOPS HERE A record-setting season ended for the UNI women’s softball team as the Pan- thers lost to Southwest Missouri State 7-4 in the quarterfinals of the Gateway Conference Softball Tournament held in Springfield, MO. UNI began the tournament by rallying from a 4-2 deficit in the top of the sev- enth inning to defeat Southern Illinois 5-4 in a first round game. The Panthers then lost to top-seeded Illinois State 4-1 as UNI went hit-less for five straight innings. In the consolation bracket, the Panthers defeated in-state rival Drake 2-1 as freshman Melissa Schafer tripled in two runs in the bottom of the first inning. The Panthers then went sour again as they lost to Southwest Misouri 7-4 to end their season with a fourth place tournament finish and a record- tying 35 wins. UNI landed three players on the All- Gateway Honor Team. Senior shortstop Paula Evers, junior third baseman Chris Ehlert and sophomore Susan Mahoney were all named to the first team. Ehlert was among the league leaders in hits, RBIs and doubles. Evers led the con- ference in walks and was among the leaders in runs scored. Mahoney had the highest batting average of the league’s first baseman and led the Gateway in putouts. For the year, UNI set 27 school records and tied two others. Among the most prominent were Ehlert’s 64 hits and 191 at-bats, Evers’ 27 walks, pitcher Krista Fosbinder’s 18 victories and pitcher Sarah O’Byrne’s six consecutive shutouts. Coach Meredith Bakley said, Overall, I thought we had a very good season. We did the best we have ever done in the conference. It was a very successful and enjoyable year. Our trips went well and no one got injured. The UNI-Dome Tournament may have been a highlight of the year as we won the tournament for the first time in five years. We set a goal at the beginning of the year to place in the top three of the conference. We are only graduating two seniors so we are looking forward to a better year next season.” The UNI-Dome Classic was held for the fifth time with 14 teams competing. Five times was a charm as the Panthers defeated Missouri Western in the cham- pionship game 3-0. O’Byrne was named the most valuable player as she threw three shutouts during the tournament. That was the start of an amazing run as she threw three more shutouts to set a school record for six consecutive shut- outs and 46 straight scoreiess innings. Ehlert, Mahoney and Melissa Schafer were all named to the All-Tournament Team. The 1988 schedule was considered to be the toughest in UNI history. The Panthers played eight top 20 teams and 13 regionally-ranked teams enroute to its 35-25 season. UNI was 9-19 against ranked teams. -Patrick Murphy SOFTBALL — Front row: Melissa Schafer. Krista Fosbinder, Jenny Schultz. Holly Harrison. Second row: Mary DeCoster, Lynell O’Connor. Carrie Ferry, Chris Ehlert. Third row: Paula Evers, Kim Brunner. Connie McBride. Fourth row: Kari Stiegcr, Sarah O’Byrne, Susan Mahoney. Dixie Froning, Diane Schrage. Softball 137 No age experience but working toward INDIVIDUAL IMPROVEMENT IJ. Wa«iwr Sophomore Julie Andersen completes a re- turn with a look of concentration. Youth and inexperience best described the UNI women’s tennis team. Of the 14 women competing in the spring season, there were nine freshman, one sopho- more. three juniors and only one senior. Another area of youth for the Pan- thers was first-year Head Coach Kathy Konigsmark, a 1981 graduate of UNI. While a student, she competed as one of the top six players in singles and doubles for the women’s tennis program. Konigsmark encountered some diffi- culties in her first year as she led the Panthers to a 1-12 season and a 10th place finish in the conference. “This was a rebuilding year,’’ Konig- smark said. “The goal of this year’s team was to improve on individual perfor- mances and not to worry so much about the win 1088 record. The Panthers were led by freshman Missy Brooks. She finished her spring season with a 2-9 singles record at the number one singles spot. Other Panthers seeing a considerable amount of playing time were sophomore Julie Anderson, senior Tracy Tietge, freshman Carolyn Smith and juniors Gina Becker and Lisa DeCook. -Tim Watts D. Waxiwr I .ending her experience U� the youthful team is senior Tracy Tietge. The team looks forward to most of the 4|uad returning next season. WOMEN'S TENNIS — Front row: Tracy Tietge. Carolyn Smith. MUgy Brooks, Gina Baker. Julie Andemen. Second row: Coach Kathy Konigsmark. Susanne Becker. Shari Reynoldaon, Lisa DeCook. Jane Fowler. Susan Kolingcr. Women's Tennis Play remains competitive to WIN WITH AN ACE For the fourth year in a row. the UNI men’s tennis team captured the runner- up trophy at the AMCU-8 Conference Championships. The Panthers finished with 59 points right behind champion Southwest Missouri State's 72. The Panthers finished their season with a 22-10 record improving Head Coach Pete Mazula’s career record to 523 163 3. Mazula, who was in his 24th season at UNI and has a goal of winning 600 duals as a head coach, was pleased with the play of this year's team. 1 believe that UNI will be competitive in tennis for years to come, even though we don’t give out any money to attract the best players. I have to attract student athletes to UNI with other methods, such as our Hawaii trip taken every spring break and our academic excel- lence.” UNI placed four individuals in the runner-up position during the AMCU tournament, including number one seed Jeff Smith, number two seed Barry Twait, number three seed Kyle Pedersen and number six seed Thad Lents. Num- ber five seed Nick Bakers won his con- solation match to place third, while number four seed Pierre Bernard fell in his consolation match, placing fourth. Lents compiled the best singles record at 25-4 while Smith finished at 22-8. Two of the three doubles teams placed second. The duo of Twait and Bernard were runners-up at number one doubles while Smith and Steve Mayer were sec- ond at number three doubles. -Tim Watts Serving in senior Jeff Smith. Smith placed run- ner-up at the AMCU a number one seed. MEN’S TENNIS — Front row: Pierre Ber- nard. Jay Wickham. Nick Rakers. Kyle Pedersen. Second row: Coach Peter Mazula. Jeff Smith. Thad Lents. Barry Twait. MmT. Trnni. 139 Looking for the link to make the THE RIGHT COMBINATION After losing two of his top five players from the fall season. Coach Ken Green struggled to find the right combination from the remainder of the squad during the spring season. One golfer was red- shirted due to an injury, one sat out because of an internship and another missed much of the season due to Mil- itary Guard duties and back problems. All of the problems left Green with only seven, and at times, six, Panthers on the squad to compete. One bright spot for UNI was the emergence of jun- ior Robb Pentico, the team’s most im- proved player. He was definitely a top five player this spring, Green said. He also said the lack of players definitely hurt UNI’s competitive instincts. It’s important to have someone pushing you. someone who wants your job. Junior Monte Meyer was the team’s stroke leader for the year at 78.7 per 18 holes. He was all-conference in the fall and medalist at the Big Four Meet in the spring. UNI’s best team finish came at the AMCU-8 Tournament where they placed third of seven teams finishing with a score of 977, 23 strokes off the pace set by Southwest Missouri State. Meyer placed sixth to lead UNI. -Mike Kabela MEN’S GOLF — Front Row: Tom Schaeffer. Chris Foley. Dove Hutchison. Robb Pentico. Sec- ond row: Coach Ken Green, Bill Stephenson. Mike Sawyer. Dave Blink, Monte Meyer. I «a nee Miller. Steve Link. Bob Kelsey. Team stroke leader Monte Meyer strategically surveys his situation before making his stroke. Meyer placed sixth to lead UNI at the AMCU-8. 140 Men's Golf Improvement in young squad for FIFTH TO THE TEE WOMEN'S GOLF — Front row: Jill Roethlcr. Carolyn Jantsch. Susan I.ahr. Amy Smith. Second row: Tiffany Krall. Nancy Heine. Molly Schafer. The UNI women’s golf season ended with a fifth place finish at the Gateway Championships but the improvement of a very young Panther squad had only begun. Each of the four golfers returning from the fall season lowered their stroke average from between 1.7 to 4.2 strokes each 18 hole round. The reason why seemed clear to Head Coach Jeanette Marsh. “This is the hardest working team, as a group. I’ve had, Marsh said. They all wanted to be better. They weren’t out there for fun. They wanted to improve. The most improved player was soph- omore Amy Smith who went from a 97.5 fall average to 93.3 in the spring. An- other sophomore. Tiffany Krall, was close behind going from 98.7 to 95.4 and junior captain Sue I,ahr went from 87.7 to 85.4. Freshman Molly Schafer strug- gled through some major swing adjust- ments but managed to improve to 91.4 from 93.1. Marsh expected the team members to play in quite a few tournaments on their own this summer to improve their con- sistency, especially around the greens. 141 Orchesis works with a broad variety of dance styles including ballet, modem dance, pointe, jazz, tap and broadway. Terri La ting and Deb Reanick perform at the spring pro- duction. Organizations Orc niutiona 150 UNISA kept busy working toward establishing a ‘dead week’ and a student-run bookstore. Tomahawk collaborated with Amanda the Panda in handling the delicate subject of terminally-ill children. ru 170 Orchesis put in long hours of practice j ' to make for spectacular performances. Greek Week amused sorority and fraternity members with theme “It’s all Greek to me.” Organization Shull Hall Senate Shull Hall Escorts Working for a Better Environment “Atmospheric pressure” became a concern of this non- 8cientific group. The Shull Hall Senate committed themselves to create the best possible atmosphere for their residents. Jim (Reggie) Christianson, president, stressed “the importance of not only an environment to live in but one that is pleasant to socialize and study in.” Any resident of Shull Hall was eligible to join the senate and all residents were encouraged to give their suggestions and ideas. Suggestions varied from the demand of more pool tables and different female visitation hours to academic ideas such as enforcing a “Dead Week” during finals. Shull Hall Senate planned a great deal of social events to keep residents busy and to help them get better acquainted. ' Homecoming Weekend had the hall working on a float for Saturday’s parade. Other events included a February Chicago Bulls game, a ski trip to Minnesota, and an arm wrestling tournament. An Enrichment Dinner was held November 4th with guest speakers to discuss problems a new student at UNI might encounter. One resident commented, “The social ac- tivities had something for everyone. They were were well planned to include more than just a few residents.” Fundraisers helped sponsor social events. Shull Hall Senate had hot dog sales, candy bar sales, and tuck-ins. For the tuck- ins students bought a ticket to have a Shull Hall resident come and read them a bedtime story, tuck them in, and give them a good night kiss. Holly A. Johnson SHULL HALL ESCORTS — Front row: Todd Bradley, Michael G. Donahue, Brad Badger. Jon Wright, Brad Daehn. Second row: Richard V. Wilaon, Jim Johnson, Scott Pottobaum, Dan Michels, Jerry Beutler. Third row: Daniel Zahn, Neal Jackson, Brian Moore, Randy Carlson, Dan Friedrick, Joe Bentler. Fourth row: Jim Costigan, Brian Martin, Jim Chris- tianson, Kriss Lindell, Brandon Brock, Brian Watts. SHULL HALL SENATE — Front row: Marty Dean, Jim Chris- tianson, John Randles, Brad Badger, Larry Mandemach. Second row: Jim Johnson, Jim Costigan, Kriss Lindell. Tim Schmit, Bryan Steckel, Tim Schramm. Wanted: A male escort to walk a female to her car in an isolated parking lot. Answering the need for the sixth year, Shull Hall escorts responded to calls 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Getting an escort was quick and easy. All a student needed to do was contact the main desk of Shull. She would be required to give her first name, where she was, where she wanted to go, and a departure time. She in tum whould be given the name of her escort and the number of his badge. All escorts were required to wear a badge when volunteering that included a number and identification that he was an escort. All escorts were volunteers who devoted at least one hour a week of their time to be “on call.” The service was offered free to all students and no escort received payment for their work. Escorts were screened and required to fill out an ap- plication. The application had to include at least one ref- erence, preferably from the student’s RA or a professor. Jim Christianson commented that the use of the escort service was low for first semester. “Many students are either afraid to use the service or not aware that it exists,” Christianson observed. -Holly A. Johnson 144 8huU IUII 8o� le Eacorta Campbell Hall Senate Action, not words, was what the Campbell Hall Sen- ate(CHS) had in mind for their residents. During Homecoming week, the Senate caught the spirit by sponsoring a Homecoming float. Residents were invited to join in the fun and excitement of the weekend. The singularity celebration was another activity cosponsored by the CHS that involved the entire campus. This dance was meant to be a spoof on traditional ‘couples’ dances. Souper Saturday activities added fun to the residents’ week in October. Live entertainment, carnival booths and raffle games were part of the amusement. Various houses sponsored booths at this carnival event. To help new residents make a smooth transition, the Campbell Hall Handbook was once again published. The booklet contained historical information about each of the houses and the hall, as well as helpful hints for residents. CAMPBELL HALL SENATE — Front row: Lisa Driskell, Donna Wil- son, Stephanie Boozell. Second row: Susan Kieler, Jane Cronin, Ruth Choate. Constance Cunningham Third row: Mary Beth Ascheman, Tracy Johns, Kim Zelhart, Kris Nielsen. Dancer Hall Senate It’s the weekend but what’s an underaged person to do? The Dancer Hall Senate sought to give its residents an alternative to the Hill. Because of the recently passed law that raised the drinking age to 21, nearly 75 percent of the residents on campus are not of legal drinking age. Acting on this concern voiced by the students, the Senate made plans for a recreational room on ground floor and a volleyball pit just outside Dancer Hall. These areas were designed as places for students to relax, socialize, and have an enjoyable residence hall experience. A billiard table was placed in the recreation room at the beginning of spring semester, and a TV and ping-pong table were to be added. The Dancer Hall Senate put these plans into action through the use of student activity fees and fundraising efforts. Hall president Mark Green commented, “The Dancer Hall Senate is well on the way to getting more activities for the residents other than the Hill.” DANCER HALL 8ENATE — Front row: Sue Mitchell. Denise Wameke. Steve Green, Kim Bugbee, Jilayne Burge. Socond row: Daria Jorgensen, Karen Olson, Julie Dykstra, Kathy Condon, Dana Bozarth, Jeni Hilgcndorf. Third row: Ted Kordiek, Bruce Trameri. Gary Hoogeveen, Doug Anderegg, Bob Hauser, Brad Sand. Tim Bradley. Lawther Hall Programming Board Have you ever had a ‘secret turkey?' No, it’s not the geek who makes anonymous phone calls to you late at night. It’s one aspect of the Lawther Hall programming plan. Stu- dents exchanged daily treats during the week of Thanks- giving instead of going the traditional ‘secret Santa’ route. Other fall events included a decorating contest to exhibit Homecoming spirit. Picnics, watermelon socials and vol- leyball games kept residents entertained as well. The annual haunted house project, ‘Augie’s Attic,’ spooked daring UNI students on Halloween weekend. ‘Alternatives,’ nonalcoholic dances, were also sponsored by the board. A costume party in October and the ‘Generic’ dance in November gave students a break from the Hill. During December the Programming Board continued its events with a recognition banquet. Custodians, staff, vol- unteers, and committee members were honored for their extra efforts that made the hall experience enjoyable. The semester closed with Christmas caroling at care centers to bring holiday cheer to the elderly. LAWTHER HALL PROGRAMMING BOARD — Front row: Kari Roney, Tonya Dykatra, Theresa Witry. Second row: Stacy Avery, Barbara Ballard. Amy Noel, Mickey Redlinger. Third row: Jacqueline Abodeely, Molly Sillman, Amy Luebbert, Colleen Willcox. CuipfetU Dunr Uirtktr Senate 145 Noehren Hall Senate------------ Offers Alternatives to Residents NOEHREN HALL SENATE — Front row: Joel Abrahamson. Pam Prall. Stephanie Coleman. Scott Coleman. Second row: Ed Tillman. Angie Arthur. Ann Cutaforth. Lisa Bell. Dave Crant. Third row: Christy Wilkinson. Kris Sprague. Brian Peterson. Thomas Rial. Darcie Donley, Sherri Schmitt. D. WtfMr No. not free alcohol, alcohol free. Noehren Hall Senate initiated a series of alternative dances in October which were alcohol-free. The dances offered students an alter- native to the Hill. The first was a Halloween Party where 200 students danced to the music of Rating Wheaties, a band made up of four Noehren Hall men. Students socialized in a pleasant atmosphere, saved money, and at the same time reduced the hazards that alcohol and or drugs bring. Other activities and projects were sponsored by the sen- ate. The senate store served students by providing useful items, as well as food and snacks. Another project included the installation of microwaves in all house lounges. For the second year, the senate directed the Care Package Project. Funds from these projects were used to replenish the senate store’s supplies, aid RA and Hall president programs, and assist in the production of the Noehren Hall newsletter. The senate hoped to help Noehren become Hall of the Year as a result of their efforts. They divided into com- mittees to get more areas covered and more projects com- pleted. These projects included campus-wide development, as well as Noehren events. Their goal was to make living in Noehren Hall the best that it could be for all the residents. Residents were encouraged to give suggestions and feed- back about the senate’s programming and progress towards their goals. -Laura Langwell D. Wacner Directing bimonthly meeting� , pondering important issues, and lead- ing discussions are some of Tom Rial's presidential duties. Voting for the allocation of $100 to fund the Noehren Hall Games is senate secretary Ed Tillman. 146 Noehren llall Senate Bender Hall Senate Underage residents were offered alternatives to the Hill through Bender Hall Senate. Alternatives included a movie night once a month and a pool tournament held in the spring. The billiards table recently purchased by the senate store was used. The Bender Beach Blowout was also held in the spring, with a softball tournament and a frisbee-throwing contest among the scheduled events. To increase student awareness of the senate’s efforts, additional programs were planned. The 18-memher senate worked to give recognition to the Bender residents by commending students with a 4.0 GPA in an ad in the Northern Iowan . They planned a Welcome Back Week” for students in the fall as well. Steve Brooks, senate president, stated, We have good floor leaders with a lot of enthusiasm and hopefully some of it will rub off onto the residents.” BENDER IIAI.I, SENATE — Front row: Douglas Gogerty. Charles Chongo. Darrin Ben hart. Kent Che� more. Second row Todd Ru zkow ki, Tammy Beck. Kevin Fangman. Bryan Stow. Shelley Neville. Wendy Hansen. Getting people motivated and involved with the senate by participating in activities” — these were the two goals that topped the list for the Hagemann Hall Senate ac- cording to president Lisa Battani. One way of accomplishing this was with the “Welcome Back” activities held in the fall, including an outdoor bar- becue provided by Kedeker Dining Services, a dunk tank and a softball tournament. An academic committee from the senate recognized stu- dents with a 4.0 GPA by sending them flowers and placing a plaque in the main lobby to recognize students on the Dean’s List. A tutoring program was set up for students within Hagemann who needed academic assistance. A list of pro- fessor evaluations was started and kept at the hall’s main desk. This list provided students with input on which professors were favorable to schedule for classes, based on other students’ opinions. Hagemann Hall Senate 0. Wtpw HAGEMANN HALL SENATE — Front row: Lisa Raine. Kelly Brock- eUby, Diane Alston, Susan Stoll. Second row: Teresa Kutsch. Judy Grimm. Maggie Harlow, Lisa Duff. Jill Gentzkow, Kris Hutchinson, Ginger Brede, Sheri Bruns. Lisa Battani. Lori Reynolds. UNI Computer Club They weren’t just “hackers.” The UNI Computer Club represented students and faculty who were interested in computing, but other activities were also enjoyed. The 40-member organization visited companies such as John Deere and Rockwell Collins Radio to see how theories of learning are being used in today’s work environment. The club, a self-supporting group, was involved in a large number of activities throughout the year. They participated in a programming contest, designed a club logo for sweat- shirts and T-shirts, and served as consultants at the com- puting labs in the library and Towers centers. The club is a fun group to be with. They are not just a bunch of hackers, but a bunch of fun people with a lot of different interests,” commented Kevin Cutsforth, UNI Computer Club member. COMPUTER CLUB — Front row: Jonathan Rrandt. Tom Schaeffer. Bill Flege. Stephen Smyth . Second row: Jodi Gocdken. Chi-Yu Chu. Cindy Cemy. Cheryl lairsen. Deb Cuttell Third row: Michael Donahue, Teresa Spowart, Susan Neuhaus, I-ori Christen. Robert Croaby. Fourth row: Deborah Gaul, Olga Heim. Daryn laind. Mark Kienup. Harriet Kramer. 147 The Northern Iowan Covering the Action Using a process camera, photo editor Julie Morse half-tones a photograph. Half-toning converts photos into a dot pattern which can be printed. What could a student do even,' Tuesday and Friday to receive news about what was happening at TNI? He or she could pick up the Northern Iowan . The student newspaper covered a variety of events, such as UNISA elections, features on interesting students. Pan- ther sports, administrative decisions, and presidential can- didate profiles. The opinion section was very informative. For each issue of the paper, as many as ten students and faculty members voiced opinions on topics from the 1988 U.S. presidential elections to UNI's limited parking lot space. During the 1987-88 school year, the Northern Iowan tried new projects, such as publishing Homecoming and winter supplements. Running several small promotions, including Alcohol Awareness, was also a first-time project. The staff consisted of approximately 40 editors, report- ers. sales people, photographers and production people. The newspaper provided a strong journalistic background for these students. “It’s great experience.” claimed executive editor Rod Reicks. After graduation I want to get a job with a large daily paper, and later obtain a masters degree in jour- nalism. Working for this paper puts me a step ahead of people who have only had classroom experience. My work with the Northern Iowan has been useful.” said Lynn Olson, a reporter. I want to go into journalism, and this experience will look very good on my resume.” Anyone who is interested in gaining experience is en- couraged to apply for a job at the NI. added Reicks. “Students of all majors are welcome.” -Laura Langwell Working at a light table, new editor Tiffany Krall assist Mike Smith. They are marking a layout of the paper onto galley sheets. NORTHERN IOWAN — Front row: Tiffany Krall. Michael Smith. Chris Hawes. Second row: Michelle DeHaven. Audra Roderneyer. Lisa Moore. Mike Walker. Elwin Huffman. Third row: Mike O'Connor. Diane Roiling. Julie Morse. Lisa Suchomel. Rod Reicks. Joe Power. TV Northern Iowan ----------------------------RHA- Coordinating Activities for Residents Trivial Pursuit Time: What organization represented the 4,700 members from all the residence halls? Give up? RHA, of course. Since the membership was so large, the Residence Hall Association (RHA) was governed by a 23-member assem- bly. This organization coordinated activities for residents on a campus-wide scale. Operation 6-PACC was assisted with RHA funding. RHA provided buttons to those people who gave up drinking for one week. Individual halls organized Alcohol Awareness Week activities. Workshops, seminars and programs were promoted in each hall. During Spirit Week RHA encouraged UNI pride. Days were designated during Homecoming Week for different activities, such as ’purple and gold’ day. Executive officers, as well as outstanding resident assistants and house pres- idents, rode in the parade. In December, RHA sponsored the Crystal Ball. This Christmas formal provided a pre-final break for many. A recognition banquet was held in April to honor all those people in the residence halls that made significant con- tributions. Individuals who made the effort to better their residence hall were given special recognition of being in- ducted into the Residence Hall Honorary. -Ann Gretter RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION —- Front row: Carol Ann Ingram. Constance Cunningham. Sandy Nagel, Wendy Hansen. Ruth Choate, Paul Uhl. Second row: Rod Miller, Paul A. Smith, Karen Olson, Amy Luebbert, Carol Vogt, Kellie Ferguson. Third row: Cheryl Bums. Julie Dykstra, I arry Mandemach, Steve Woltraan, Kathy Schmitt, Bryan D. Steckel, Pam Prall, Lynn Eastman. ------UNI Youth for MDA License to Thrill No cure was available for over 40 neuromuscular diseases that plagued more than 500 Eastern Iowans. UNI Youth for MDA sought to help; the SUPERDANCE was one of their contributions. The SUPERDANCE theme this year was “Licence to Thrill” and was the 18th annual one to be sponsored by UNI. The dance was held in the West Gym on April 8th and 9th. Participants danced from 6:00 p.m. Friday evening to 6:00 p.m. the next evening with only 15 minute breaks every two hours. Music was provided by four bands and four different DJ’s. Food was donated by a variety of Cedar Falls and Waterloo merchants. A games committee was also on hand to liven up the festivities on breaks from the dancing. Any UNI student could join Youth for MDA and pres- ident Brian Holmlund stated, “The more involved the bet- ter chance we have to reach our goals of raising money to benefit research in MDA.” Besides the SUPERDANCE, Youth for MDA was in- volved in helping with the annual Labor Day telethon. Members spent long hours volunteering their time at Cross- roads Mall working at a donation booth. Third year member David Miller commented, “There are three good reasons to become involved in this organization: It is for a good cause, a great deal of fun, and you meet a lot of people.” -Holly A. Johnson YOUTH FOR MDA — Front row: Dianna Cox, Jenny Neuzil, Chuck Parcell, Juli Boeyink, Gerald Diaa, Lauri Buach, Liza Busch, Jenna Andersen. Second row: Cameo Smith, Susie Kaderc, Julie Lentech, Jane Kockler, Dawn Miller. Teresa Kutach, Patti Kutsch, Rhonda Pettit. Third row: Stephanie McGuire, Jim Yoder, Jill Kadem, Brian Holmlund. David R. Miller. Scott Lutteneggerm TJ. Russo, Scott Smith. RHA Yoatli for MDA 149 UNISA A Push for •‘We’ve worked on a lot of student-related concerns ... there’s been a spirit of let’s see what we can get done.” said Michelle Wubben, UNISA president. ACCOMPLISHMENT was the key word in the UNI Stu- dent Association’s (UNISA) vocabulary when it dealt with issues that affected students. According to Wubben. many of the services UNISA provided were not visible, but were be- hind-the-scenes efforts. Proposed tuition increases were met head on. UNISA sent information sheets to students as part of a letter writing campaign. The constituents were asked to write letters to the Board of Regents in opposition to the planned increases. Through the use of an informal lobby, members of UNISA showed their opposition. Student members attended a Board of Regents meeting and made their presence known. Wubben spoke directly to the board twice. Despite these efforts, tuition was increased 9.2 percent. UNISA informed students about other issues of concern through the newsletter published by the UNISA Public Re- lations Committee and the Vice President for Programming. The newsletter was placed in the front lobby of all residence halls. During the first-in-the-nation Iowa caucuses UNISA co- sponsored presidential appearances on campus. Working with the Young Democrats, the College Republican or campus organizations for particular candidates. UNISA helped or- ganize the visits. All candidates or high-level representatives of the candidates made a UNI appearance. In cooperation with the Student Sendees Center. UNISA held Study Habit and Self Esteem workshops in residence halls. Wubben commented. “The series of meetings proved to be worthwhile programs and were well attended.” In December KCRS and UNISA cosponsored a dance. Ac- cording to Wubben it was judged by people who attended to Progress Discussing concerns about the Sabin Bridge signs are Howard Mat. vice president of marketing and Linda Lundstrom. office manager. be a success. At the Campbell Hall Carnival held in the fall. UNISA featured a Pudding Toss. Residents slung pudding at each other as part of the carnival fun. Gripe Day gave constituents a chance to air their com- plaints in both the fall and spring. Wubben said. “We could always use more feedback ... There may be problems that we might not hear about ... when we get complaints, we try to resolve the problem.” -Ann Gretter UNISA — Front row: Carl Blake. John Cantalupo. Angie Arthur. Julie Kowlowski. Jack Schlobohm. Boss Todd. Tim Schramm. Darryl R. Graubcrgcr. Second row: Lisa Kula, Khonda K. Bennett, John Poesel. Scott Krebsbach. Julie Hauser. Debra Bluine. Lisa Raine, Susan Holtopp. Murk Smith-Lo siah. Third row: Mike Schultze. Brian Harger. Monicca Mutan. l).Va|atr Mary Arndt. Ross Barlow. Michelle Wubben. Kevin Whipple, John Atwell. Ron Simon. Fourth row: Julie Dykstra. Donne Porker. Brad Sand. Allison Wheeland. Angie Brase. Ruth Choate. Mike Wharff. Carol Ann Smith. 1 50 UNISA Records Hearing Panel Did you have any questions about your educational records that needed to be cleared up? The Student Records Hearing Panel held hearings when students had this type of concern. For example, if a student felt that a final grade he or she received was inaccurate and could not get the grade changed, the student could consult the panel to look at the problem. The panel had the authority to change such in- formation if it saw fit. The panel is called on an extremely rare basis.” said Philip Patton, a staff member on the panel. The grounds for a hearing are if a record is inaccurate or misleading, or in case of violation of privacy rights of students. Two UNI staff members, two faculty members, and two students made up the panel. Joyce Gault. Diane Baum. Patricia Geadelmann. and Patton were the four staff and faculty members. The Faculty Senate. UN ISA. and Vice President Follon made appointments. I). W'utncr Student Record� Hearing Panel — Front row: Roberta Witzcl. Joyce Gault. Second row: Phil Patton. Norman Seemann. Academic Appeals Board If an undergraduate student had a problem in an ac- ademic class, he or she could turn to the Student Academic Appeals Board for assistance. The Appeals Board exists to provide equitable due pro- cess for the redress of classroom grievances. explained Charles Hedrick. College of Education professor and chair of the Appeals Board. If a student could not solve a conflict through “appropriate channels. such as an instructor or academic department. Hedrick said the student could submit an appeal paper, and the board would review the case and act on it as it saw fit. In this board is vested the final student-faculty au- thority in undergraduate appeal matters,” Hedrick said. The organization consisted of nine members, five faculty and four students. D. Wagner Student Academic Appeal� Board — Front row: Stacie Manning. Marilyn Story. Second row: Norman Seemann. Donald Athbough. Charles Dedrick. It’s exciting to watch as a group like this grows. Eve- ryone gives some input, and there has been so much en- ergy.” stated UNICCAI student coordinator Jack Schlobohm. The University of Northern Iowa Campus Charter of Amnesty International (UNICCAI) members worked to achieve the goals of Amnesty International-USA. A helium balloon launch was sponsored in the spring to represent all prisoners who have been released, and those who should be. Names and addresses were attached to each balloon. The biggest event of the year was the write-a-thon. Each UNICCAI member received pledges and wrote 10 letters to supervisors and government officials responsible for the care and release of prisoners all over the world. The 150 letters were directed toward specific cases where urgent action was needed. As Dennis Mitchel explained. Paper, pen, and 44 cents ... an affordable price for something so priceless. UNICCAI l . W«|mr UNICCAI — Front row: Christine Richey. Michelle Wasaon. Julie I-eRoy. Second row: Marnie Mobley. Jack Schlobohm. Kurt Caudle. Steve Pohlmeyer. Kmrdi llraring'Academic Appeala VNICCAI 151 Alumni Association---------- Honors ‘Golden Class’ B. Wilt The year apart melt away ag 1937 graduate meet again at President Curris reception during the Fifty Year Reunion. Alumni Association Board — Front row: Junean Witham. Polly Slife, BJ. Beach, Marlene Behn, Cindy Giunta, Mimi Kingsbury. Second row: Roger Frederick, Kate Murphy. Bob Justis, Paul Barnes. Dave Zwanziger, Elly Leslie. Bob Dieter. Joan Poe, Gary Shontz. Jo Arbuckle, Kevin Stahle. Lee Rainey Graduates do not have to say goodbye forever — thanks to the Northern Iowa Alumni Association and its Executive Director Elly Leslie. The organization was designed to keep alumni and university in touch with one another through programs and literature. The membership fee was $20 a year or $250 for a lifetime membership. Members received free UNI library privileges and were sent a quarterly alumnus magazine. The magazine was called Nonpareil .meaning “having no equal.” Leslie said it signified the “uniqueness of the university, Alumni Association, and the alumni and friends.” The Alumni Board was composed of 26 members. The board represented graduates from each decade. Board meetings were held four times a year, and executive officers met monthly. The Fifty Year Program was one of the projects spon- sored by the board that brought together alumni for a fifty- year reunion. The weekend was held in conjunction with graduation. Festivities of the weekend included a reception at the president’s house, a banquet, campus tours, a dinner and dance, and a golf outing. The weekend was concluded with alumni participating in graduation ceremonies. Axel Andersen, ’37, commented, “The recognition afforded us was unexpected. It brought a lump to our throats. The biggest thrill was the act of the current graduates mingling with us after the ceremonies were completed and thanking us for being part of their graduation.” The Alumni Club Charter Program supported the de- velopment of clubs throughout Iowa and in neighboring states. It was developed to help alumni keep in touch with UNI and each other. Some of their social gatherings were wine and cheese parties, cross country skiing, and concerts. Leslie considered students as “alumni in residency,” and felt they should be treated well. Some ways in which the board showed appreciation towards students were a fresh- man picnic, graduation brunch, Lux Medallion awards, and the Eminent Alumnae Lecture Series. Holly A. Johnson B. Will Alumol AMOciktlon ------------Student Alumni Council- Supports Students of Past Present I) � UMI Striving to keep students and alumni informed is one of the goals of SAC. President Steve Bacdke and Carole Johnson lead a discussion on Senior Breakfast at an annual meeting. Happy Birthday to You! One of SAC'� most popular fundraisers was a birthday cake delivery service. SAC members Diane Wichelman and Dianne Spinner surprise a Dancer Resident with some birthday cheer. D. Wiener Finals week was just around t he corner. Millions of facts were bouncing back and forth in tired brains. Not many happy thoughts crossed through the maze of worry and tension during the endless hours of study. A nice surprise would have been welcomed at this point during the se- mester. The Student Alumni Council (SAC) helped make one possible. As a fund-raising event, members gave parents an op- portunity to brighten their students’ finals week. Survival Kits containing assorted goodies and supportive notes from home were sent to students. Parents preordered the kits, which were put together, sold, and distributed by SAC members. Projects like this established the SAC as a liaison which informed parents about events on campus. The SAC also served particular groups on campus through the production of the Freshman Record and by hosting a Senior Brunch. The Freshman Record served as a composite book of freshmen entering UNI. At Summer Orientation all fresh- men were given registration blanks. Those interested had their photo and a brief description of themselves placed in the book. Seniors had the opportunity to attend a Senior Brunch before graduating from UNI. Two brunches were hosted during the year, one in December and the other in May. The SAC sponsored the events with students and guests at- tending the brunches. SAC members worked in conjunction with the Alumni Association on certain events. Students went with Elly Leslie. Director of Alumni Relations, to Minnesota when she chartered a new alumni group there. Members also attended alumni reunions held at UNI. Steve Baedke. pres- ident of SAC, commented, “Alumni love to talk to students about their days in school.” -Ann Gretter B Will 8TUDENT ALUMNI COUNCIL — Front row: Diannr Spinner. Diene Wichelmann. Darcy Dietrich. Traci VnndrrSchrl. Second row: Cindy Samuebon. Robin Lux. Steve Baedke. Rochelle Guge. Jennifer Mnxficki, Jon McWiUiama. Kathleen Kofoot. Liz Arend. Third row: Elly Lealic. Ann Bern� . Debbie Wester. Greg McWilliams. Carole Johnson. Janine Conn. Stephanie McGuire. Joddey Hicks. Dave Melz. Student Alumni Council to.: UNIPA Collegiate-Style PTA University organizations — they are not just for students anymore. There has been one organization for parents since 1976. University of Northern Iowa Parents Association (UNIPA) was often compared to a “collegiate-style PTA” by founder Elly Leslie. The organization provided an in- valuable service in bringing university, parents, and stu- dents together. Parents involved in UNIPA provided many services and events for the campus. The UNIPA Board was made up of 12 families from all types of geographical and personal backgrounds. By se- lecting a variety of different people, the organization added diversity to the group. Each family member served a term of three years. No single parents were on the board, but Leslie commented that there had been in the past and single parents were also encouraged to become involved. The board met biannually, in the fall and in the spring. Parents on the board paid all their traveling expenses for the weekends they were meeting. During the meetings, students and faculty residing on campus spoke to the or- ganization on topics which directly involved UNIPA. Mem- bers took the information back to their communities and informed other UNI parents . One of UNI PA's major activities was Parents Weekend, combined with the Parent of the Year award. The weekend was special because it allowed parents to explore the cam- pus and learn what it had to offer. UNIPA collected a membership fee to aid in their schol- arship program. The money collected went towards a schol- arship of $500 to each undergraduate college. B.Will Waverly couple Ann and Michael Sheehan nerved an energetic leaden of -Holly A. Johnson UNIPA. Under their presidency, UNIPA began support for the Shull Escort Service. UNIPA — Front row: Pat Reed. Judy Reed. Vincent Williams. Verla William , Mike Sheehan. Ann Sheehan. Rum Rolinger, Jean Rolinger, Elly Leslie. Second row: Harriet McMahill, Dick Hennessey. Debbie Hennessey. B.Will Jim Evitts. Linda Evitts, Bob Mayberry. Marvel Mayberry, Alan Nor- gaard. I-auralee Norgaard, Robert Tillman. Cynthia Tillman. Shirley Tice. Dennis Tice. Opal Melz, Amo Melz. 154 UNIPA ----------------------- PRSSA Provides Hands-on Experience Winning the Grand Marshal's Trophy at Homecoming and hosting the first ever Iowa Conference in April that included the University of Iowa, Iowa State University and Drake were among the events that stood out for members of UNI’s Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA). Many fund-raisers were held to support PRSSA’s budget this year. They included a Homecoming raffle that provided dinner for two, two tickets to the Homecoming football game and being chauffeured in a Lincoln Continental for the day. Members were paid for work at the News Election Ser- vice at the Iowa caucuses and they helped at the Midwest Overseas Recruiters Fair as well. According to Kim Sporrer, PRSSA president. Traveling and meeting people are two of the advantages of joining PRSSA. plus joining a pre-professional organization now shows you will care about your profession in the future. This gives you many opportunities to find out what it's like to work in public relations also.” The rewards from PRSSA were numerous, as experi- enced by Linda Welter. Welter won the highest award granted by PRSSA. the Gold Key Award. Sporrer also was awarded the Midwest District Director’s Citation for out- standing chapter achievement. -Tami Busche PRSSA — Front row: Kim Sporrer. Kelley Hoffmeier. Kim Griggs. Carol Naberhaus, Jackie Burke, Kristin Bostwick. Second row: Dean Kruckeberg (Adviser). Daniel Adams. I,isa Weber. Tom Schoffelman. Jeff Buser, Brian Curtia. -------------------------AMA Offers Success Kits to Campus Like a big hug when they needed it most, many grateful students received Finals Success Kits from their parents through the American Marketing Association (AMA). AMA members sent forms to all students’ parents in- forming them how to purchase a success kit for their sons or daughters. Members filled the kits with items like candy, chips, notepads, and coupons and distributed them during finals week. Another successful event for AMA was Can Jam ’87, which took place in November. This event was organized to collect cans of food for the Cedar Valley Food Bank. Or- ganizing events like this inspired Ken Hartmann. AMA’s advertising co-chair, to remark, “AMA is a great building- block for your professional career.” AMA attracted students with various majors other than marketing. It offered work experience in sales, public re- lations, and advertising. Students received “outstanding opportunities to make professional contacts and gain prac- tical experience,” said Hartmann. AMA was a self-supported organization and raised mon- ey through fund-raisers such as the success kits, car washes and raffles. Interaction with many of the 200 members during theses AMA activities caused Ken Lindberg to re- alize that being a member means more than just a line on my resume.” -Annette Matthias D. Warner AMA — Front row: Angie Asa. Beth Conner. Denise Shenefelt. Linda Lundstrom, Brenda Huisenga. Second row: Chris Vorhies. Ken Hartmann. Kurt Halverson. Brook Dinsmore. Becky Rogers. Mark Grebner. Third row: Beth Ryan, Carol Caballero, Darin Gruenhaupt. Mike O'Connor. Mike Brimeyer. Colleen Coleman. Michelle Herwehe. Rich Penn (Advisor). PRSSA AMA 155 Individual Events Team______ Tradition A Winning 1 . WatfM-r Sophomore Michael Hirsch rehearses to perfect his performance. Hirsch qualified in persuasive speaking for both national tournaments. Individual Events Team — Front row: Kendra Schwecr. Kevin Gilbert son. Beth Pottratz. Second row: Dcannc Gunderson. Kathy Shan e. Linda Mitchell. Rich West. Karla Bell, Venessa Kuhlmann. Shelley Schnathorst. Bill Henderson Third row: Sara Cornette. Doug Wehage, Glen Jackson. Mary Ann Renz, Ben Schafer. Penny Guerink. David Marchsoni. Fourth row: Michael Hirsch. Bren ton Williams. Ryan Siskow, Doug Standt. “Success breeds success. staled Individual Events coach Mary Ann Renz. After being ranked fourth in the nation by the American Forensic Association (AFA) and eighth in the nation by the National Forensic Association (NFA), the Individual Events speech team had an impressive record to maintain. It helps to have built-in role models in our program,” commented Renz. New participants watched and learned from members who competed in last year's national com- petitions. The younger members saw how they could im- prove by observing the successful upperclassmen. Twenty members actively competed in 11 events this season. The events fell into three categories: oral inter- pretation. limited preparation speeches, and prepared pub- lic speeches. The team again posted an outstanding season. The group consistently placed in the top three in each of its tour- naments. Eleven students qualified to compete in the AFA Na- tional Tournament. The qualifiers competed in 24 events at Bradley University in Peoria, Illinois in April. They main- tained the fourth place national title. Sixteen of the team’s members also participated in the NFA national competition held at Arizona State University in April. These outstanding speakers competed in 45 events. The team improved last year’s finish by placing sixth in the nation. Speakers qualified for nationals through two methods. Those who consistently placed in the top percentage of tournament entries throughout the season qualified through the at-large method. Placement in the top 10 percent of the District Tournament entries also qualified participants for national competition. According to Renz. most of those involved participated in speech contest at the high school level. However, this was not required. -Ann Gretter I). � '««BIT lodivklunl EveaU Turn -----------------Debate Team Earns National Recognition I). Wagner Preparing for competition. Ken Schuler and Aaron Hawbaker ponder arguments for and against decreasing military support for NATO, this year’s topic. A record-setting season was posted by the Debate Team. According to debate coach Neil Phillips, the group received more than 30 awards and honors throughout the season. The highlight of the season came at the National Debate Tournament in Ogden. Utah in March. Sophomores Aaron Hawbaker and Ken Schuler set a school record when they placed fifth in the nation at the tournament. They com- peted among the top 74 teams in the country. The National Debate Tournament was the only non- invitational tournament held. Teams had to qualify by consistently placing in the top percentage of tournament entries during the season. Hawbaker and Schuler were the first UNI members to qualify. Phillips commented, “They are a young team. Only one other pair of sophomores did as well as Hawbaker and Schuler, and that says a lot about how good they are. Four UNI teams actively debated in the invitational tournaments. Kach team consisted of two students. The teams debated in four affirmative rounds and four negative rounds, so both sides of the issue had to be thoroughly understood. Phillips explained. “Debate allows students to overcome personal biases to evaluate important issues from a more objective stance. A single issue was debated at all tournaments during the season. Decreasing military support to NATO was this year's topic. All members of the squad were freshmen and soph- omores. Part icipants spent an average of one to two hours a day preparing for competition. Preparation included re- search into the topic and also debating practice. Most of the squad members debated in high school. According to Phillips, this was not a requirement for par- ticipation. -Ann Gretter D. Wagner Debate Team — Front row: Kris Weinberg, Luannc Mienkc. Todd Syver- son. David Bushek. Second row: Neil Phillips, Brad Kllwanger. Dan Janssen. Aaron Huwbuker. Ken Schuler. A1 Kratz, Bill Henderson. Oebale Team 157 Kappa Delta Pi---------- Furthering Ideals “So to teach that my words inspire childhood and youth with a will to learn; so to live that 1 may guide young and old to know the truth and love the right” was only a small part of what a Kappa Delta Pi (KDPi) pledged. This honor society represented students achieving academic excellence and service in education. Belonging to this society provided experience for its members and expanded their educational backgrounds. Five scholarships, donated by alumni members, were offered to those initiates who completed an application giving reasons why they thought they qualified. The com- mittee based their decisions on the candidates’ contri- butions to the education field, financial need, and other factors. Personal interviews were conducted to get to know the persons and second interviews were administered for those strongly considered for the scholarship. In December. Kadelpians invited elderly participants from a local nursing home to join them in a fun-filled Christmas shopping day. This opportunity gave the elderly a chance to interact with the members and get out into the community. This was one of KDPi’s many community service activities. Other activities included the annual Chicago trip, during which members visited inner-city schools, and the New Orleans trip in April. These events offered participants the opportunity to learn more about the field which they were entering. The Kappa Delta Pipeline was a yearly newsletter in- forming alumni about the society’s current events, facts about past members, scholarship recipients and contrib- utors. and many other interesting items. The newsletter also gave alumni the chance to keep in contact with other alumni members. 'Phis spring marked the letter’s seventh consecutive year of service. Kappa Delta Pi’s major fund-raising activity was the sale of T-shirts, sweatshirts, and buttons. Most of the logos on the shirts and buttons dealt with the teaching profession, but UNI items were also provided for interested buyers. Acting president Anne Kirpes expressed the immediate goals of KDPi. We want to keep the officers informed and the members together as a unit and also provide edu- cational and social events that will benefit the members.” Stephen Fortgang, faculty adviser for this honor society, commented on his expectations for Kappa Delta Pi grad- uates. “It is my most sincere hope that leadership abilities learned performing activities which further the KDPi ideals will endure, along with those ideals, throughout their pro- fessional careers.” D.Waptr Calling all Alumni of Kappn Delta Pi! Each spring and fall. Kappa Delta Pi members call alumni of the organization for donations for their scholarship program. Tom (Jreen explains to an alumnus how contributions will be used -Amv Hansen Kappa Delta Pi — Front row: Deb Tcig. Tresa Stream. Jeannie Siegworth. Lynctte Lund. Tom Green. Second row: Veronica 1-ack. Nani Du pee. .Jen- nifer Mathison, Angela Moots. Joy Pingel. Third row: Caroline Bredekamp, Sarah Wason, Char Heitman, Ellen Glynn. Diane Mitchell. Sherri Smrcina. Fourth row: Hal Minear. Susan Pfiffner, Susan Strong, Susan Abbas. Anne Kirpes. Renee Praska. 158 Kappa I Vila Pi -----------Union Policy Board Movies and Much More Movies, comedians, plants ... all of these and more were available through programs sponsored by the Union Policy Board (UPB). A key responsibility was to provide special events for students to attend and enjoy. Creative programming was the goal of the four UPB committees: Entertain ment Recreation, Current Affairs, Special Events, and Films. The organization consisted of ten students and eight non-students. The board brought a variety of events to the Maucker Union. Maucker's Marvelous Movies featured popular films such as Top Gun and MASH . Students laughed along with comedians Ben Ulin and Bud Anderson and fell under the spell of hypnotist Jim Wand. UPB’s annual Funion provided entertainment, decora- tions, displays and a plant sale. Other events throughout the year included a billiards tournament and caricature drawings. “UPB has been a great experience for me outside the classroom.” commented the organization’s president Lynn Boyce. “1 have enjoyed working with other students and staff in organizing campus programs and developing pol- icies concerning the use of the Union.” -Michelle Gardner UNION POLICY BOARD — Front row: Carol Ingram. Gigi Grote. Lynn Boyce, Angels Bern� . Second row: Shelley Powers, John Rider, Jeff Kuep- per, Carl Blake. ------------------------Marlins Give Their Regards to Broadway Test your UNI trivia skill. What is the oldest organ- ization on campus? Marlins. Now for an even tougher question. What is the group’s purpose? Give up? If so, you missed out on a syncronized swim club that performed for packed crowds both semesters. Marlins was a noncompetitive syncronized swim club that was opened to any female student interested in par- ticipating. The 18 students that were involved came from a variety of hometowns, majors and backgrounds. What the women did have in common was their love and dedication to syncronized swimming. Syncronized swimming was a combination of gymnastics, ballet, and swimming. All of the action took place in the water including some choreography underwater also. The routines were difficult and took hours of practice each week at the West Gymnasium. The hard work paid off for per- formances each semester. The club performed Parents Weekend (October 31) and for packed stands in April. The spring show’s theme was “Give My Regards to Broadway. While many of the members had had experience in syn- cronized swimming, some were new to the sport. According to Colleen Moeller, “The only requirement was a will- ingness to learn. -Holly A. Johnson MARLINS SYNCHRONIZED CLUB — Front row: Kristin Lehman. Becky Brown. Melissa Dove. Stella Galloway. Second row: Colleen Moeller, Julie Wolfe, Kelli Schulz, Lisa Davis, Shannon Lyons. Third row: Kymm Ziebold. Debra Roe. Kim Steffens. Lisa Koenigs. Jill Ranucci. Coion Polio Hoard Marlin Childhood Education------- Getting a Step Ahead ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION — Front row Cynthia Stewart. Gail Strittmatter. Cindy ToUcnaar, Jenny Troy. Linda Sullivan. K n« Pnuka. Second row: Tricia Atchingar. Tina Ehorn. I irrtt Kuv, Barb Nlmfirld. Renee lialiehek. Kimberly I«cx. Third row: Carol Ann Injcram. Julie Ingram. Susan Sandhoif. Diane Mitchell. Angela Vanne. Courney Taylor. Teresa Kutsch. m Future childhood educators need a recess too! President Teresa Kutsch discusses plans for an upcoming VCR party. Addressing the problem of organizing the classroom, guest speaker Sharon Moore speaks at a spring meeting. How could an elementary education major get a step ahead in the teaching field before he or she even graduated? The future teacher could become a member of the As- sociation for Childhood Education International (ACEI). “Our goals are to have an organization that helps inform future teachers and provides ideas to make us better teach- ers.” explained sophomore Teresa Kutsch. president for the local ACEI. ACEI worked at local, state, national and international levels. The 80 UNI members shared ideas with each other and received information on teaching con- cepts at different levels. A variety of speakers gave programs for ACEI members. In March. Education Placement Director Donald Wood gave a presentation titled. “The Job Search and Inter- viewing. In April. Professor Sharon Moore taught mem- bers how to organize projects and work toward efficiency inside and outside the classroom. About six such events took place each semester. “Any person thinking about being a teacher, or anyone who wants to learn new teaching ideas” could become a member, according to Kutsch. That included students, teachers, administrators, daycare workers, and parents. The organization was self-supported by fund-raisers. In 1988. the group sold teaching units for $2 each. Elementary education majors donated teaching units they had put to- gether in a teaching methods course. Subjects included Africa, basic mathematics, and zoo animals. Each unit contained bulletin hoards and papers explaining the sub- ject. Senior Corrina Seible, one of ACEI’s special projects officers, stated, “It makes us more aware of what is avail- able to teachers. We get to meet other people in our major and discuss what we’ve learned in class. Also, we get a chance to hear of opportunities available in the field.” -Michelle Gardner 160 Child hood education Phi Eta Sigma A ‘pat on the back' welcomed astute freshmen into Phi Eta Sigma. Acknowledgement for work well done was awarded new members. Any freshman who received a 3.5 GPA or better for 12-32 hours of credit was eligible for induction into this honorary society. Students who reached this high level of academic achievement and joined Phi Eta Sigma became lifetime members of the organization. Kimberly Lex. president of Phi Eta Sigma, commented. “Although our main purpose is to give recognition to those students who do well during their freshman year and pro- vide scholarships, we are also an active honorary ...” Service projects were an important function of the group. Through the Cedar Valley Food Bank, the group adopted a family for Christmas. Gifts, clothing, and food were given to the family, who would have otherwise gone without. Phi Eta Sigma strove to promote scholarship, provide social opportunities, and help the UNI community. rill ETA SIGMA — Frost row: Anew Arthur. Brenda Hughe . Jodi Hammer. Jutw Koedam. Second row: Kari Nemgard. Krfli Srhuli. Kimberly Lei. Lynn Boyce. Sumo Sandhoff. Barb Maxfteld. Third row: MtrdrI Kelly. Sere Otting. Jdl Gentzkon. Mery Mewre. Joel Abraham on. Dirk Hekjpik Fourth row: Liaa Battani. Bruce Rurrough . Bart Clark. Craig Blake. Michael Brandmeyrr. Greg Kthenngton. Dennie Knitter. ODK If genius really is 1 percent inspiration and 99 percent hard work ... the members of Omicron Delta Kappa (ODK) broke all records and found time to socialize too. I ove will Find a Way was the theme of Omicron Delta Kappa’s annual Valentines Dance. Tomahawk and ODK sponsored the dance at Commons Ballroom on February 6 with Live Wire as musical guests. Omicron Delta Kappa, a national honor society estab- lished in 1914. recognized 32 new members this year. These new members had excelled both in academics and in ex- tracurricular activities. Members were juniors and seniors with a 3.33 or better grade point average who had a variety of outstanding service to the university. ODK also sponsored speakers, charity events, and lead- ership workshops throughout the school year. The organ- ization also co-sponsored a campus-wide honors banquet for members of all 18 of UNI’s honor societies. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA — From row: Michael Gergra. Kim Dodd. Kimberly Ui. Jennifer Clemen . Timothy Reu Second row: Michelle Ingwenen. Chrutine Albaugh. Gr nt henon. Caroline Bredeknenp. Deb Trig. Rene Recino Third row: Patrick Murphy. Catherine Carroll. Kathleen Kofoo . Michelle Wubben. Londa SchneU. Ryan White Fourth row: Kathy Schmitt. Darla Kgger . Pamela Docwyer. Jim Giordano. Colene Kay. Drake Evana. Lyon Boyce. Kappa Mu Epsilon “3+4-2. If you don’t believe this, have a Kappa Mu Epsilon (KME) member explain it to you,” commented KME member Joe Inman. KME challenged students to foster a high standard of scholarship and professional train- ing in mathematics. Who could be a member? Students who had completed three semesters, ranked in the upper 35 percent of class, had completed three math courses, including at least one course in the Calculus, and had a 3.00 grade point average were eligible. Kappa Mu Epsilon was founded on the principle of allowing students to go beyond their classroom training. KME members were asked to research and write on math- ematical topics that were not covered in their math courses. Members gained a better understanding of more specific topics by sharing their research with one another. KME continued to help high-achievers reach their goals and reassess some of their old ideas about mathematics. KAPPA ML' EPSILON — From row: Jor Ir.man, Dune Strachan. Sor Buckwalter. Grrgory Mrhri Robert H um. M ry Ann Cm . Second row: EW. Hamilton. Julie Holdoef, Ten King. RtbetU Chalouprk. Joan Breekler. Dun Hinkel. Greg DoUetb. John Croat. Third row: W«nd Wchner. RJJ. Campbell. Fred Lott. David Duncan. Michael MJlar. Walter Reck. Mark Jacubacai. John Rruha. Carl Weh.ner Fourth row: Kern Renkra. William Kniaa. Suun Strong. Don Dunawald. Syad Kirmani. Mary Meier. Diane Baum. Auguata Schurrrr Phi Kta SignaOIIK KMK 161 SISEA Preparing to Teach Being a member of the Student Iowa State Education Association (SISEA) is a real benefit as far as furthering professional growth. When you are a student it is difficult to know what the professional world will offer. Our organ- ization tries to offer programs to improve student aware- ness. — Chamaine Amundson, SISEA president. In November a panel discussion enlightened members about UNI’s new teaching requirements. Education stu- dents inquired about teaching salaries and in-and out-of- state teaching requirements as well. During the spring a panel of high school principals attended a meeting to en- tertain questions from students hoping to be teachers. The principals discussed what they look for when hiring new faculty members. Teacher Talk, a weekend program held in Des Moines in both the fall and spring, dealt with classroom situations that prospective teachers encounter. The state association sponsored the workshops at which professional teachers informed those pursuing a teaching career. National Education Week in November focused attention on the teaching profession. During the week Price Lab School teachers were honored. Student members and teach- ers attended a coffee held in the teachers' lounge after school. According to Amundson, the major goal of the SISEA was to increase member participation. Approximately 120 UNI students belonged to the group. Each member paid yearly dues of $25. Amundson commented. “It is really important that people participate. Programs are offered to improve awareness in the job market, and we would like to see members actually get something for their money. -Ann Gretter STUDENT IOWA STATE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION — Front row: Jennifer Mathison. Angela Moot . Chamaine Amundson. Deb Johnson. Second row: Tresa Stream. Tina Ehorn, Kathy Kmmert. Sherri Smrcina. Becky Tuthill. Third row: Nani Dupee. Karen True. Tania Aschbrenner. Deb Teig. Jeannie Siegworth. With a little help from the professional future educators get first-hand knowledge about what to expect. Adviser Mark Yoder speaks to members about finding a job. 162 SISEA Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Economics was more than cooking and sewing to Phi Upsilon Omicron (Phi U) members. The group worked to develop leadership skills in members and promote pro- fessionalism in Home Economics. President Halane Cum- berland commented, Phi U gives us a great opportunity to meet others from the different majors within the field of Home Economics. It is also nice in that we all have the same type of professional goals.” New members were selected from those astute Home Economics students who completed 40 hours of Home Ec. classes and maintained at least a 3.0 GPA. Sixteen members raised money for the organization dur- ing bake sales, and active members also sold Better Homes and Garden Cookbooks . The funds were used to send an exceptional member to the Biennial Conclave of the Na- tional Association of Phi Upsilon Omicron that was held in Ohio during the summer. An information booklet for new Home Economics students was also completed. PHI UPSILON OMICRON — Front row: Pamela Zesiger. Monica Blazicek. Ann Jurgenaen. Second row: Halane Cumberland. June Brammer, Chria Hoepfner, Kathy Jone . How would you like to experience another country’s language, culture.and cuisine without ever leaving Cedar Falls? Sigma Delta Pi, the Spanish honor society, helped members to further their studies of the Hispanic world by taking a closer look at its culture, literature, and language. Students who had achieved a 2.75 overall GPA, a Spanish GPA of 3.0, and at least one Spanish literature class were elgible. One of the goals was to aid in the academic career of Spanish students and encourage other chapters to become involved on other campuses. Sigma Delta Pi had 20 members who participated in lunches and dinners together where only Spanish could be spoken and only Spanish dishes were served. Other in- volvement on campus included helping with Recruiters Fair, sponsoring guest speakers, and traveling to Min- neapolis to see a Spanish play. SIGMA DELTA PI — Front row: Jaw Kivlahan, Debby Cuman, Juliana Ramos. Connie Janssen. Second row: Karlyn Ohde. Carey Norgaard. Kathleen Till. Susan Pfiffner, Janelle Nash. Third row: Sarah Waaon. Sandra Schenk. Brad Jensen. George K. Zucker, Mauricio Cabrera. Spanish-Portuguese Club One of the most exciting academic student organiza- tions on campus,” said advisor Robert Krueger about the Spanish-Portuguese Club. The club’s members included any interested student, ranging from those just beginning the Spanish or Portuguese language to native speakers. Providing members with opportunities for social and educational contact within the Hispanic cultural and lin- guistic medium was a goal of this club. They also hoped to inform the public, promote Hispanic awareness and provide international language contacts. The Brazilian Carnival, held in February, was boasted as being the most international party in the Waterloo Cedar Falls area. This carnival, together with dances and bake sales, were part of their fund-raising activities. Also, for the first time, the Spanish-Portuguese Club co- sponsored Hispanic Awareness Month, which was desig- nated in April. Many cultural events, such as videos, were open to the public. SPANISH-PORTUGUESE CLUB — Front row: Mary Mclntire, Pris- cilla Havens. Bob Krueger. Second row: Sheri Tegeler, Jeff Van Zee. Connie Janssen. Juliana Ramos. Nicole l e Master. Third row: Sandra Schenk. Marcia Dean. Brad Jensen. I eticia Sanchez. Mauricio Cabrera. Michelle Busch. Phi U Siam. IWU Pi 'Spanish flub 163 Tomahawk An Organization with Heart D. Warner Member of Amnndn the Panda Steering Committee, Pat Carter upeaku to a filled room in the Hemisphere Lounge on the wonders that the panda does. Amanda the Panda and UNI student� listen to speaker Pat Carter during Amanda the Panda Awareness Day. 1). WttM-l An organization which sponsored a giant, huggable panda bear to roam the Union was also UNI’s largest scholastic honorary. Tomahawk, which has sponsored a book ex- change since 1966, began what it hoped to be another annual event. Amanda the Panda Awareness Day was held in the Union on November 17 to promote a giant panda who visited terminally-ill children in hospitals across Iowa. Tomahawk, along with Union Policy Board and the pledges of Gamma Phi Beta, tri-sponsored Amanda’s visit. Tomahawk do- nated a giant stuffed panda to a local hospital to be placed in its children’s wing. The group also sponsored a yelling contest at the Home- coming football game. Students were urged to “Yell Like for the Panthers. In February, Tomahawk and ODK co-sponsored the “Love Will Find A Way” Valentine’s Day semi-formal. Besides serving students through two book exchanges. Tomahawk donated 20 percent of each of its booksale profits to the Donald 0. Rod Library, showed movies to the children of students at Hillside Courts, and donated over 300 books to the Cedar Falls Public Library. The group continued sponsoring Silvesta Tabu, from Kenya, through the Christian Children’s Fund. Inc. Tomahawk has donated over $10,000 to CCF over the past 20 years, while spon- soring six underprivileged children in Taiwan, China and Kenya. Senior member Connie Janssen said Tomahawk is more than just the book sale. Tomahawk represents a chance to serve the campus and community. It gave me a chance to work with some of UNI’s finest students on some very worthwhile projects.’’ Stacy Patrick TOMAHAWK — Kraal row: Maiy Murtha. Hr. Hotveck. IVfxy Wallace. Darrell Bow. Jill Gearing. JoAnar Chamber . Becky Dark. IVuu Cunderaoei Second raw: Chnatinr Alhaugh. Conn� Juiwn. Kan Hoary- Krwn TUI. Robert Mitchell. Juhr Dykatra. Drum Weber. Patricia Mjlli.-ua. Mao Pwper. Third raw; Juli� Schnrbrr. Kara Rradaha . Rod Parker. Tracy Cady. June Brammre. Mary Aarheraan. An � � Knrr. Lai Sl� v,ni. Anne Kiipea. Fourth raw: Terry Rn, Chip Farm. Laura Gutteafelder. Scott Ru.ier, David Peter� . Alena French. Dean Behniag. Mick Horrtoan. Patrick Murphy Fifth row: Deb Caul. Jennifer Maifteid. KriauSchoeeifeMer. ReatSey Fletcher. I-ori Pierce, Gina Phippen. Val Colvin. Elea Glynn. Diane Mitchell. 164 Tomahawk AMS “AMS has helped me become more aware of the op- portunities that exist in the business world for my career in Information Management. — Jacquie Rahe The Administrative Management Society sought to as- sist members in developing professional and various in- terpersonal skills for use in the business world by offering programs directly related to Business Management and Office Information Systems majors. Successful fund raisers helped finance the group’s trip to Minneapolis in which they toured and observed various companies. Guest speakers from the business community discussed topics such as: job placement, resume writing, prevention of business mistakes, and job training oppor- tunities. All these programs offered firsthand observation and experience to the group’s twenty-five members. Cor- respondence secretary Donna Barloor added. “AMS helps give insight as to what you can expect in the business world.” ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGEMENT SOCIETY — Front row: Jac- quie Rahe. Susan Stokesberry. Joyce Pingel. Renee Miller. Michelle Fontana. Second row: Linda Danielson. Jill Wiederandent, Donna Barloon. Rob Frieden, Christine Albaugh. Student Social Work Association A voice in the community cried out for help and the Student Social Work Association (SSWA) answered with assistance. Twenty student social workers were active in the SSWA through volunteer community work and group activities. Members participated in the Big Brother Big Sister Bowl-a-thon. Group members bowled in the event and raised nearly $100 for this city organization. The SSWA also gave food gift certificates to families in need during the holidays. During AIDS Awareness Week the group cosponsored an information booth in the Union. A film presentation and panel discussion were also held with the help of the Student Health Center. To benefit those social work students that planned to attend graduate school, the SSWA sponsored a Graduate Record Exam (GRE) workshop. STUDENT SOCIAL WORK ASSOCIATION — Front row: Judy Hoefer, Lynn Rhodes. Amy Kreisel. Anderea Gibson. Second row: Jill Hardcastle, Lynnette Obmann, Sindy Strawn. Michelle Adams, Rhonda Ratchford, Traci Louscher. Third row: Annette Buchanan. Nancy L.Sample. Michelle Busch. Eugene Shutt. Kellie Ferguson. Jonnie O'Connor. Fashion Merchandising Club What’s hot and what’s not? The answer could be found at the four fashion shows held at College Square Mall spon- sored by the Fashion Merchandising Club (FMC). FMC sponsored activities and trips to make members more aware of their career opportunities. The 30 members of the organization had an opportunity to travel to Chicago. They went to clothing manufacturers and large department stores to talk to personnel and marketing officials about job opportunities in Fashion Merchandising. The FMC used profits made from style shows, as well as income raised through candy bar sales, to fund their study trip in the Spring. Home Economics Fashion Merchandising majors rep- resented most of the members of the FMC, but members welcomed any student who has an interest in fashion and textiles. FASHION MERCHANDISING CLUB — Front row: Lisa Nieman, Monique Pint. Mary Bohach. June Brammer. Second row: Sandy Wall. Sharon Fulater. Chria Simmons. AMS Social Work'Fuhton Merch«ndUln« Lutheran Campus Ministry Center-------------------------------------- A Home Away From Home “For a student, this can become a ‘home away from home,’ a place to find some peace, quiet and fellowship.” This statement made by member Connie Johnson ex- pressed an important aspect of the Lut heran Campus Min- istry Center’s presence on campus. This organization, which ministered to nearly 2300 stu- dents, faculty, and staff at UNI, provided a wide variety of ‘opportunities for Christian Encounter.’ Members partic- ipated in service projects such as the University Farm Crisis Organization, “Heads Together” (persons with brain in- juries), and Lutheran Student Movement-USA. Retreats, dances, bowling, and hiking, as well as other activities, added a pleasant break during the year for members. Myrtle Dalluge commented, “Thursday Alive really breaks up the week and makes life at college much easier and happier.” The Center’s goal of providing ‘a Christian presence and witness to the UNI academic community’ was also ac- complished through numerous activities. Sunday worship, personal growth study groups, and Thursday Night “Alive!” Fellowship offered additional opportunities for participa- tion to anyone interested in sharing the experiences. The Lutheran Campus Ministry Center is sponsored and supported by the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA). -Ann Gretter A place to discover, recover, and uncover life: The Lutheran Campus Ministry Center. The center offered a place to drop in” as well as many scheduled activities for students, faculty and staff. It is located on the comer of College and University. D. Wi|Mr A member of the Lutheran Center, Anne Poppen, receives communion from Campus Pastor John Deines. Worship services were held weekly. T. C'� rpfnkr 166 Lultwrao C«oUr NSEA “The National Student Exchange Association (NSEA) provided support for me when I arrived at UNI. It was a great chance to meet people who have something in com- mon with me,” stated Robin Dallafior. She found NSEA a great help when she came to the University of Northern Iowa on exchange from the University of Wisconsin at Green Bay. For those students coming to UNI on exchange from exotic places like the Virgin Islands — or for those UNI students interested in going on exchange to one of nearly 70 universities throughout the United States — the adven- turous members of NSEA offered support, encouragement, and fun. The 20-25 members spoke at informational meetings to encourage participation in the National Student Exchange Program. Volunteer service for the Special Olympics and involvement in recreational activities added to the fun for members. NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION — Front row: Rhonda Biddle. Jaynine Heim, Scott Luttenegger, Becky Hanten. Second row: Kara Pettit, Jane Scheer, Mary Bohach, Joelyn Prosa, Janelle Nash, Tracey Edwards. Third row: Ken Boecker, Dana Sandven. Nancy Bramhall. Michelle Kattchee, James Felcht, Grant Iverson. Building skills for the future united the students of the Society of Manufacturing Engineers (SME). The group strove to increase students’ knowledge and understanding of manufacturing practices and processes. The members sponsored tours, programs, and literature to inform stu- dents. During meetings, practicing engineers aided students in developing career goals. In February the group participated in a joint banquet and meeting with their sponsor, Senior Chapter 186 of Wa- terloo. Contributions from this Senior Chapter, along with group fund raising projects, funded plant tours in Iowa as well as a field trip to AUTOFACT 87 in Detroit, Michigan. The 41 members in SME included individuals interested and involved in the areas of science and engineering. Mem- ber A1 Schreck commented, “The Society of Manufacturing Engineers is an operating institution for the advancement of scientific knowledge in the field of manufacturing.” SME SOCIETY OF MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS — Front row: Tye Starr, Brent Leggett, Scott Todd. Second row: A! Schreck, Jeff Kaufman, Steve Arndt, Phillip Murphy. On your mark, get set, GO! UNI’s Running Mates raced to further the success of the UNI men’s track team. The organization consisted of 17 members whose responsibil- ities varied from participating in Funion, assisting coaches and runners, taking times at practices, to holding bake sales. President Robin Lux stated, “The girls worked hard and were very dedicated. We combined our efforts together and really pulled for the team.” Other activities the Running Mates took part in included helping out in the track office, videotaping track events, and assisting in the recruiting process. They also presented awards at collegiate and high school track meets held in the UNI-Dome. The Running Mates was a self-supporting group open to all female students who shared a common interest, track. “The Running Mates are important people in our program and we really appreciate and respect them for their loyalty and support,” Coach Chris Bucknam commented. UNI RUNNING MATES — Front row: Tami Ford, Jody Dafford, Susan Fiacher, Ranee Schwab. Second row: Tracy Samson, Traci Conway, Rachel Dau, Heidi Goodwin, Carla Wenndt. Third row: Diane Lenz, Kim Cham- bliss, Deb Philpot, Robin Lux, Julie Holdorf, Marcia Fossum. NSEA SME Runnin Mato ■UNI Marching Band------------------------------------------------------------ Adds Excitement and Entertainment Would you be willing to spend up to eight-and-a-half or nine hours per week during the fall semester in a class in which only one credit hour is granted? The UNI Panther marching band members do every year. UNI’S marching band year began four days prior to the start of the fall semester. These days were commonly referred to as “Hell Week” by band members because in the four-day period the band practiced an average of 28 hours to prepare for the regularly scheduled practices. A regular practice, which was two hours long and occurred three times a week, consisted of playing and marching — over and over again until the details were organized and the in- consistencies were cleared. These details and inconsistencies included such things as straight lines, smooth curves and arcs, and sharp turns, among countless other things. All of the hours of practice, though sometimes difficult and unbearable, finally did pay off on the nights of the home football games. The Panther marching band began to feel pride and portrayed it through a thrilling pre-game and half- time show. The band fulfilled an important role in the stands as well as on the field. In the stands, the band was enthusiastic and energetic with several cheers and songs. A favorite cheer among the band which supported D.Wagner Crashing cymbols to the theme from “A Wizard of Oz , Matt Dau Schmidt and the marching band make a guest appearance at the UNI Iowa state football game. UNI MARCHING BAND — Front row: Joe Sim . Joe Granzow, John Rob nett. Matt Dau-Schraidt, Barry Dvorak. Scott Chidaeter, Brad Hiddinger, Shane McFarland. Mat- thew Parriah, Jeff Duakin, Chris Ward, Brian Witt . Joe Finnegan. Jon Moe, Cindy Nassen. Kate Wilson. Lori Atkinson. Brian Dellinger. Row two: Mary Callahan, Kim Zelgart, Tim Nielsen. Michael Miller. John Roling, Troy Wirt . Kurt Schreiber. David Crouse. Mark Bohan. Mary Schmidt, Maury Greene, Dave Adams. Lori Pierce. Michael Rolf. Scott Zimmer. Barbara Weiner. Jamee Bohy, Melissa Fitzgerald. Third row: Jennifer Kaas. Connie Pranzen, Kathy Fowle. Jody Ploeger. Matt Rigdon, Amy Kreisel, Christine Alhaugh. Don Jaques. Gary Brockett. Amy Nygaard, Dan Cox, Brian Wesc man, Dan Bogart, Kevin Hoferer. Clark Duhrkopf, TamiThies. Fourth row: Lori Geerta, Jody Barrick. Tim Hackbart. Michelle Tegeter. Elizabeth Cos. Randy Hoepker, Paul Campbell. Jeffrey Lind. Amy Marietta. Jaynine Heim. Sheila Hadley. Ruaa Green- wood. Dan Schoening. Dianna Cleveland. Kevin Stebral. Chria Honeck, Sam Stewart, Mike Erickaon, Aimee Higgins. Fifth row: Debbie Walker, Ann Gebel, Marc Byers. Paul Waich, Susan Bacher, Tim Tedore, Kristin Van Rees, Joan Philgreen, David Griffin, Jill Harris. Stephanie Koschmeder, Elwin Hoffman, Kevin Bog tin, David Rezek. Brian Perrin, David Mickelson, Ben Logan, Terri Oberbroeckling. Sixth row: Natalie Rh ins hart, Laura Sporer. Connie Krone man, Libby Lynskey, Tracy M erfeld, Colleen Brower, Lori Lettow, Denise Higgins. Marcia Hitchcock, Eliza Rahde, Colleen Willcox. Lori Graf. Mary Bnitacbe, Lora Mathre, Sara Olson. Brendan O'Brien, Teri Westpha). Becky McClurg. Seventh row: Kit Bailey. Chris Buckwalter. Sara Everhardt, Kaylene Tack. Laura Lamgwell, Sue Sandahl, Joanne Kaah, Susan Richard. Sheri Bums, Sharon Samec, Dianna Cox. Christy Harms. Cheryl Bentrott, Chris Tempest, Alaire Larson, Andrea Hop key. Carol Weber, Sue Bemau. Eighth row: Jolene Thompson, Cameo Smith, Linda Petro, Paula Anderson, Holly Spicher, Pamela Hunold, Patti Cobley, Nancy Nelson, Julie Shepard, Deanna Hahn, Valerie Marsh, Jane Cronin, Jeanette Riepe. Lone Hippie. Jan Strang. Renee Crandall, Susan Cobley, Kristi Hanzelka. Ninth row: Lori Titus. Nancy Anton. Joy Pottratx. Christy Mullison. Constance Cunningham, Rond Hays, Scott Sawlis, Dan Newton. Michelle Speich, Janice Schwarts. Dana Andrews, Mike Jones, Brian Palmer, Im Albers, Steffsny Kreimeyer. Tenth row: Paul Marlow, Jeni Rieck. Aaron Sanders, Dave Yroman, Stephen Engel man, Jeff Lahim. Jonathan Bell, Matthew Warner. 168 UNI Marching Band D.Wixnrr A the band move into the L'NI formation, the trumpet section cap- tivates the crowd with Strike Up the Band. the defense was this: Give me a B!” Give me a R!” Give me a “A!” What’s it spell? BRA!” What’s it do? Hold ’em, hold ’em. hold ’em!” All the band’s activities would not have been possible, how- ever. without the student band assistants, a graduate as- sistant. and William Shepherd, director of the Panther march- ing band. Their combined skills were the backbone of the band. The 1987 undergraduate assistants were Dana Andrews. Mike Jones. Jan Schwartz, and Michelle Speich. These four people spent much time keeping the band organized. They were on the field at each practice helping the marchers clear up problems. The marching band had a new show for every football game. Brian Palmer, the graduate assistant for the past three years, was responsible for this. He chose all music and designed the marching routines accordingly. Brian's job was a tremendous task for one person and the band appreciated his talent. William Shepherd, the director of the Panther marching band, could be seen directing the band’s pre-game show at every home football game. He also provided supervision and guidance for the band assistants, perhaps preparing them to someday direct a marching band themselves. Another area of involvement for marching band members was the national honorary fraternity and sorority which serve college bands. Kappa Kappa Psi, the fraternity, included ten members and has been active at UNI since 1981. It tried to promote good relations between the UNI bands and the gen- eral area in which they served, mainly the UNI campus and the Cedar Falls Waterloo community. Tau Beta Sigma, a service sorority, included 20 members and has been active at UNI since 1979. They performed tasks needed to keep the band prepared, such as writing the band’s newsletter, dis- tributing uniforms, and others. Marching band was a great learning experience as well as a fun time. And as Jeff Duskin, senior percussionist, stated, “Being a member of the marching band has provided me with some of the greatest and most memorable experiences of my college career. Or as Dianna Cox, sophomore clarinetist, put it, “Marching Band gives us the opportunity to get wild and crazy while at the same time giving the University positive recognition. The marching band was made up of all these things and more. So the next time you hear the mighty Panther marching band, just remember, as Steve Engelman. senior Tuba Boy, so profoundly professesd, “The marching band is made up of the greatest people on the campus.” -Laura Langwell L’NI Marching Hand 169 Orchesis----------------- Committed to Dance •tfncr Although the song “I Wanna Dance with Somebody” was $ung by Whitney Houston, Orchesis members Heather Heydt and Amos Hakanson brought the song to life with a dance choreographed by Lori Lown. “To dance.” That is the meaning of the Greek term orchesis. But at UNI, Orchesis meant much more. It in- cluded meeting new people, making new friends, and having fun while enjoying the art of dance. The 36 active members were committed to their dancing. Besides performing, the dancers planned for each pro- duction, choreographed numbers, learned steps, and then practiced to perfection. Some members were dancing al- most six hours a night when getting ready for a per- formance. But all this hard work paid off in the end, for as Brigitte Palmer explained, “Being able to dance in shows for people is worth the work.” “We tried to consider all aspects of the total presentation on stage,” noted Cynthia Ensign, Orchesis sponsor. The dance troupe performed a variety of dance styles, including modern, ballet, pointe, jazz, tap, and broadway. Most dances were choreographed by student members. The four male members gave new possibilities for cho- reography. The men were intense and added high energy levels for the group. Member Stephen Hill declared, “I became more and more involved. The performances really pumped me up.” “Dance Creations” was the theme of the major spring production. The troupe also held their annual Parents Weekend show. In addition to these, dancers kept active by performing smaller productions around the community, including a performance at the MDA Superdance. A style show at Spinner McGee’s featured Orchesis members danc- ing in fashions from Alpine Ski and Patio. -Amy Hansen ORCHESIS — Front row: Nancy Barton. Jennifer Howard. Deb Reanick. Traci Lalting. Rhoatb, Becky Voaa. Fourth row: Stave Hill. Julie Perry. Julie Canney.Tereaa Purvia. Bill Bonnie Sprague. Tam� Pratt, Leant Backena Second row: Heather Heydt. Kelly Neeaelroed. Kealey, Chru Mrater. Liu Abram� , Pat Sobolik. Sheryl Bader. Suaan Potter. Mieheal Pam Klaua. Patty Whalen. Michelle Fontana. Michelle Kool. Cindy Wiker. Amoe Hakanaon. Miller. Paula Anderaon. Third row: Krittin Anderaen, Brigitte Palmer. Lori Gray. Terri lotting. Tereu Richard . Tina 170 Orche-W ----------Model United Nations Concerned with World Issues I). W«itn«T Secretary General Amy Gretter welcomes high school participants to the Model United Nations Conference. Before the session even beffina, high school delegates initiate politicking in their diplomatic arena. Caucusing with each other to establish power blocks, illustrating their positions on world issues, and planning strategy for tackling resolutions are all a part of the excitement. Swarms of high school students filled the Union. You may have thought Hardee’s and the Deli were giving away free food or something . No, not free food. The reason the Union, West Gym and Towers were packed with high school students was much more profound than that. Their presence concerned the safety of the world. More than 800 high school students attended the 24th annual Model United Nations (MUN) Conference. Sixty- five high schools from Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin and New York participated in this year’s conference in April. High school delegations represented the policies of a particular nation during the United Nations simulation. At the conference, students debated world issues, and used parliamentary procedure to amend resolutions in various committees. Resolutions dealt with topics from AIDS to multinational corporations, to an international minimum wage. A staff of about 30 UNI students arranged topic in- formation months before the conference. We encouraged students to prepare themselves thoroughly by researching the topics and learning procedural rules, said MUN Sec- retary General Amy Gretter. MUN members facilitated the conference by conducting the flow of business in committees. They were there to help high school students by answering questions and providing assistance. The interest and enthusiasm generated by the college participants helps keep the high schools interested, said Timothy OConner, MUN adviser. There are many schools that have been coming back year after year.” UNI has sponsored the conference since 1965. Partic- ipation in MUN has nearly doubled since that time, ac- cording to MUN adviser Richard Newell. UNI is directly benefited by the MUN conference, said the advisers. The high school students who participate are among the best in Iowa,” explained OConner. MUN gives them exposure to the UNI campus during an experience they truly enjoy.” -Ann Gretter MoMUN 171 United Students of Iowa----- Voicing Student Concerns Taking charge and keeping order were part of USI Debora Blume's job. United Students of Iowa — Front row: Debora Blume, Jilayne Burge. Kerri Potter, Julie Dykstra. Second row: Carl Blake, Angie Brase, Lisa Raine, Dr. Grauberger, Dean Blake. D. W � n IT The interests of 67,000 students were the concern of the United Students of Iowa (USI). Members of the UNI chap- ter of USI worked with other state university represent- atives on interests of Iowa students at the local, state and national government levels. Member Lisa Raine stated, “United Students of Iowa is an excellent opportunity for students from UNI, Iowa and Iowa State to work together on important student issues and ensure that the student voice is heard.” During the State Legislature’s General Session held from January to April, USI members traveled to Des Moines once a week to lobby key legislators about student issues. “United Students of Iowa has achieved the passage of positive legislation in terms of the Iowa student,” stated Campus Director Debora Blume. “We have made our de- cision-makers aware of issues that affect students both here at the state level and in Washington, D.C.” On the national level, four students traveled to Wash- ington, D.C. for the United States Student Association Legislative Conference in February. Ross Barlow, Jilayne Burge, Raine and Blume lobbied in Congress and attended conferences. Financial aid and campus day-care were two concerns discussed. According to Blume, USI’s mission was to increase the participation by students in the governmental processes affecting higher education. USI Board member Barlow commented, “USI gives stu- dents an opportunity to make a difference, whether it be working for higher educational funding or student rep- resentation in state government.” -Ann Gretter D. W«o r Lobbyist Scott Brown discusses plans with acting Executive Director Debora Blume for an upcoming State Legislature’s General Session. United Student of Iowa activities. ---------------------------Sigma Earth science buffs in Sigma Gamma Epsilon were kept busy during the school year hosting a number of earthy Gamma Epsilon A few activities included a student faculty golf tour- nament in the fall, sub sandwich parties and mixers, and several field excursions. The group traveled to Chicago to visit the Natural History Museum. A geode field trip was also taken. The 20-member group represented undergraduate and graduate earth science and geology majors. A minimum of a 3.0 earth science GPA and a 2.67 overall GPA was required for membership in Sigma Gamma Epsilon. In reference to the group, member Michael Boubin phil- osophically commented, We are all crystals out of equi- librium in the magma chamber of life.” Sigma Gamma Epsilon was a self-supported organiza- tion. They held a variety of fund-raisers throughout the year. SIGMA GAMMA EPSII.ON — Front row: Mark Hoffmann, Kimberly Kane. William Althaus, Kimberly Ploeger, Jim Walter� Second row: Sara Elbert, Steve lx iker. Steve Baedke, Susan Mathine, Lynn Brant, Cary Lip- pert. Third row: Kendall Mattaon, Jim Christianson, Dale Skretta. John Petersen. Wayne Anderson. W UNI’S FIVE MOST WANTED MEN celebrated Val- entine’s Day with the Sorors of Alpha Kappa Alpha. The group’s members chose the five male students based on overall characteristics. The Sorors then honored those cho- sen, and awarded certificates of recognition and bouton- nieres. Alpha Kappa Alpha represented black college women of high standards at UNI. The Sorors encouraged high scho- lastic and ethical standards and promoted friendship among members. As a part of Black History Month in February members sold T-shirts. According to President Monittia Fisher, the T-shirts read, Black by popular demand.” The shirts were sold in the Union, the Cultural Center, and in local church- es. Proceeds from a raffle held in the spring were donated to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The Sorors raffled prizes donated by local mer- chants. SORORS OF ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA — Front row: Kellie Tuggle. Monittia Fiaher, Crissie Frye. Sheri Roberts. Second row: Pamela Davis. Kim Y. Walker, Dana Hardiman. Would you be willing to spend a weekend chaperoning about 20 kids on a camping trip? For members of the Student Council for Exceptional Children (SCEC), this was a routine way to spend free time. SCEC members worked with physically and mentally disabled children. Members often took children on daytime cookouts or overnight camping trips when weather per- mitted. This gave students a chance to get away and have fun, and gave parents and families of the kids a break for a while,” remarked SCEC president Clara Conner. In April, as their contribution to Exceptional Children’s Week, SCEC sponsored a “Pennies for Pounds” fund-raiser at the two local malls and three hospitals. Donaters could step on a scale and donate a penny per pound of their weight. The “Pennies for Pounds campaign raised money to help send kids to camps like Camp Courageous and Camp Sunnyside. COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN — Front row: Clara Conner, Kimberlee Wyant, Dawn Ackerson. Second row: Deb Teig, Jeannie Siegworth. Tina Scholl. 8GK Sorera of AKA-SCEC 173 ROTC Military and Academia D. W« acr MSIV CLASS — Front row: Dave Krempasky. Janice Jensen. Elaine I.iiiMiik. Jim Marley. Second row: Todd Granner. Teresa Kroenecke. Kelly Hoepfner, Troy Zimmerman. Third row: Fete Halseth. Tim Boemecke. Don Bruess. Haul Hlas. Fourth row: Captain Mivagishima. Approximately 100 students were actively pursuing a military career while pursuing their academic career at the same time. This was the case for students involved in Reserve Officers Training Corp (ROTC). ROTC’.s goal was to recruit, train, commission and retain the future officers of the U.S. Army and Reserves,” explained Master Sgt. Thomas Goforth. This goal was met through various weekly and extracurricular activities. First and second-year ROTC students usually spent two to three hours per week performing ROTC duties. The number of required hours increased for each level of stu- dent, reaching 10 hours a week or more for senior cadets. Extracurricular activities such as color guard rounded out many members’ involvement. The field training exercise (FTX) was required for all senior cadets and optional for any lower-level members. It involved one weekend each semester when members trav- eled to Fort Dodge to camp out for their field training exercises. D. Wifnrr A similar event to the FTX was Survival Saturday. ROTC members spent this day in the woods learning skills like building shelters, trapping, and cooking over a fire. The most rewarding thing about ROTC for Goforth was the teaching aspect and, at the end. seeing his students walk across the stage and put that gold bar on.” Annette Matthias A USA — Front row: Barb Brubaker. Janice Jensen. Heidi Mixsell. Elaine l.ansink. Jon IXirnbusch. Faul McNamara. Jim Costigan. Second row: Greg Peterson, Keith Sanger, Kevin Hebl. Teresa Krocncke. Dan Dcgroot. Kick Caya. Third row: Martyn Elburg. Joel Soenkson. Pete Halseth. Dan Schmitt. Doug Piehl. Paul Hlas. Fourth row: Captain Miyagishima. D. Wagner ROTC — Front row: Sam Houston. Jon Dornbuseh. Barbara Brubaker. Dan Degroot. Jim Marley. Paul Hlas. Fourth row: Kreg Custer. Pete Heidi Mixsell. Janice Jensen. Teresa Kroenecke. Elaine l.insink, Kelly Halseth. Bob Capelle. Brian Marlin. Jim Costigan, Martyn Elberg. Dan Hoepfner. Troy Zimmerman. Second row: David Krempasky. Todd Gran- Schmitt. Mark Newhall, Tim Boemecke, Don Brues . Fifth row: SSG-Ho: ner. Greg White. Kevin Hebl. Pat Philli|� . Margi Tillion. Diwg Piehl. Kieth MSG Graves. MSG Goforth, ('1 1' Blum. CPT Miyagishima. CPT Brown. Zech. Glenn Higby. Greg Peterson. Third row: Kevin Casey. Bruce Jacobs. LTC Merrificld Joel Soenkson, Tim Rickert. Kieth Sanger. Gerald Claude. Paul McNamara. 174 ROTC Family Service Club Volunteering in local hospitals and other community services proved to be educational, as well as extremely rewarding, for Family Service Club members. Family ser- vice, one of six majors offered in the home economics department, prepared its students for careers in areas such as gerontology, counseling, and community sendee. The club was composed of ten members, including pres- ident Joan Brandt. Through the organization, they received valuable hands-on experience. “Our biggest goal is to become involved with the com- munity and volunteer work,” said member Chris Messick. “We try to plan one program each year to help the com- munity. This year we made signs and bulletin boards for ‘Parent to Parent.’ ” The local program answered new par- ents’ questions and helped them deal with concerns. By directly working with people who needed assistance and advice. Family Service members gained useful exper- ience outside the classroom. Which fraternity contained the most intelligent men? Well, if GPA was any indication, the answer was the Delta Upsilon fraternity. The group boasted the highest frater- nity GPA on campus. Twenty-nine members participated in many community sendee activities. Toys were collected for needy children during the Christmas season, and the fraternity was in- volved with the MDA Superdance held in April. Members also enjoyed social events. Mixers with the local sororities, and Halloween, Valentine, and Christmas parties provided fun. The annual spring formal was held in Wa- terloo. Ed Fallis commented. Holding the position of president in our fraternity has given me many responsibilities and has helped develop my leadership abilitiy.” Another member, Glenn Ralfs, added. “Being a part of Delta Upsilon has given me the opportunity to improve my organizational and communicational skills. FAMILY SERVICE CLUB — Front row: Renee Laing. Joan Brandt. Ann McMahon, Vicki I ntz. Second row: Mary Richmond. Chris Messick, Rhonda Knox, Lisa Ellis. Delta Upsilon DKLTA UPSILON — Front row: Glenn Ralf . John Rowly. Pierre Bernard. Todd Kane. Matt Meline. Second row: Barry Twait. Kirk Reinert. Ryan Maher. Mike Pieart. Third row: Ed Fall� . Dan Pond. Steve Pohlmeyer. Kevin Gray. Fourth row: Steve Be bout. Dana Smith. Marty Van Zee. Brian Green. AS PA Dining and discussion were a successful duo for the American Society for Personnel Administration’s (ASPA) annual joint meeting with their parent chapter. ASPA hosted the meeting at the Brown Bottle restaurant, where they held a panel discussion on internships and cooperative education. According to the group’s adviser, Don Ashbaugh, it was the best-attended annual meeting in the history of the chapter meetings. The ASPA state conference was held at the Marriott Hotel in Des Moines. This conference ran for three days at the end of September and early October. ASPA also toured Teleconnect and Rockwell Interna- tional in Cedar Rapids. These tours were both informative and career-related, explained president Brenda See. The success and failure of this organization rested totally in the students’ hands. Ashbaugh explained, “Students are responsible for running the organization. I’m here to pro- vide guidance and any assistance they may need.” ASPA — Front row: Laurie Peterson, Cindy Juliar, Nancy Maleeek, Brenda See. Second row: Sherri Gibbs. Terry Waters. Dennis Ernster. Brian Kappmeyer. Mary Ohlendorf, Dixie Saur. Family S rvW.1Mli 1'patlon ASPA Senior Week Celebrates Accomplishments Seniors ... those poor individuals who had been through four (or five) years of all night study sessions and who could be seen on campus with resumes in hand and a look of fright concerning the next adventure at hand: graduation and entry to the real world. So. what did this group of soon-to- be-alumni get for all their hard work and effort? A whole week was devoted to their evolution from mere freshmen to seniors with Senior Week. The activities began April 10 with a Sunday afternoon at the Waterloo Greyhound Park. One of the races was named in honor of the seniors. A self-esteem leadership workshop titled Taking Charge of Your Happiness was available on Monday afternoon. That evening motivational speaker John Cassis spoke at the Old Auditorium. In 1985 he gave the pregame talk to the Chicago Bears before their 1985 Super Bowl victory. His topic for the Seniors was “You Can't Spell Success Without U. An A.M. Salute to Seniors” was sponsored by Hardee’s on Tuesday morning. Seniors had coffee, juice and donuts, and an opportunity to informally talk to faculty and other classmates. A Dress for Success fashion show was presented on Wednesday at noon in the Union. Seniors were shown up- to-date business fashions from Seiferts and A.J. August. Members of the Greek system modeled the clothing and answered questions on the outfits they were modeling. A co-ed volleyball tournament was held Wednesday eve- ning in the Physical Education Center. A dance was also held at the UNI-Dome with the theme Cause'n a Com- motion Spring Dome Bash.” Music was provided by The Cause . Additional entertainment was provided by Mark Hansen of KFMW Radio, a performance by the air band winners, and the finals of the volleyball tournament. Thursday was A Night on the Town” at Spinner McGee's. The evening was hosted by KCRS. the student- operated radio station. Drink specials and songs were ded- it Wagner Addressing the leadership Banquet is James Martin. The banquet was s| on orrd by Omicmn Delta Kappa. icated to the soon-to-be-graduated group. Senior Week was wrapped up with a Golf and Tennis Tournament and a Leadership Banquet sponsored by Om- icron Delta Kappa. -Holly A. Johnson Cause’n a Commotion are the local hand. The Cause . Music was provided all night for the Spring Dome Bash with refreshments being provided for thirsty dancers. I). Wagner 176 Senior Work Proud parents had the opportunity to purchase UNI Mom and Dad buttons from Pi Omega Pi members at Homecoming. This annual sale helped members raise near- ly $150. Pi Omega Pi consisted of mainly business education majors who were able to “work closely with other future business education teachers and discuss opportunities available to them,” according to president Jacquie Rahe. Members discussed the changing needs in high schools and how teachers can get those ideas across to administrators. Besides business education majors, Pi Omega Pi also included office information majors. The group recognized its graduating senior members at the Information Man- agement Departmental Banquet in the spring. Pi Omega Pi represented students who achieved hon- orary status. The group’s nine members fulfilled a required 3.0 GPA in their business and education classes. Pi Omega Pi — Front row: Ix ri Hermeier, Jacquie Rahe. Cheryl Bum� . Second row: Lisa Koch, Darla Eggers, Tony Lust. Susan Clark. Tri Beta Beta Beta Beta provided biology majors a chance to become acquainted with other students having the same career goals. Ellen Sabelka, Tri-Beta president, explained, It’s fun to get together and socialize with the people in your major.” The 30 Tri-Beta members were either biology majors or students with a great interest in biology. The purpose of Tri-Beta was to promote undergraduate research in biology, to establish career goals in biological science, and to honor students who had achieved academic excellence. Special activities of the Tri-Betas included giving tours of the science building and aiding the biology department with a science symposium. Members went to Iowa City for a career field trip at the University of Iowa Hospital. In the fall, six Tri-Beta members traveled to Chicago to compete against other college clubs across the nation in the “Biology Bowl.” D. Wi|Mr Tri Beta — Front row: Kyi Bobinrt. Mik Randal. Shtciy Wilmol, AUiis French. Kyi Ptdrreon. Shelly Havcrtape. Second row: FJI n Sabtlh . John Rathoell. MxbtU TUI Lcaiw Craana. Dial Spinner, Gre BoU. Third row: Orlando Schwartz. Chcrin Lc . Jodi Joena. K hat in Voigte, Traha MutbnU. Khali Patera. --------------------------------------------------------------Conservation Club “Our soil and water are precious natural resources,” com- mented Karen Roosa, president of the Conservation Club. “It’s important that people are aware of environmental issues, and the effects they have on nature.” The Conservation Club worked to promote the conser- vation of natural resources through their group projects. In the spring, wood duck boxes were placed in Black Hawk Park, George Wyth Park and the University Preserves. Members used supplies donated by area businesses to con- struct the boxes. The group sponsored a booth at the Jones County Fair. While there, members fielded questions about conservation, handed out pamphlets, and answered questions about UNI’S biology curriculum. Most of the 25 members were natural history inter- pretation or biology majors, but that was not a requirement. According to Roosa, anyone interested in environmental concerns could join the organization. D. Wagner Conservation Club — Front row: Pam Uhrich, Karen Roosa, Mike Mather, Melissa Kuhlmann. Laura Frisch. Second row: Eric Hauce, A. Jay Winter. Sean Riley. Matt McAndrew, Jim Byers, Frank Parker. Dale Masters. Pi Oku Pi Tri BeUrConaervaiioa Chib 177 Glee Club--------------- Singing Abroad Viewing the sights of Europe while also giving concerts was the agenda of Spring Break for the Men’s Glee Club. Forty-five of the 55 members visited Austria. Holland and Italy, while holding concerts in Innsbruck, Salzburg and near Vienna. Impromptu concerts were also held in the Cathedral in Salzburg and St. Mark’s Cathedral in Venice. Bob Byrnes, choir director, commended the unplanned concerts by stating, Three-hundred to 400 people stood around them, cheering and clapping. The choir sang per- fectly in tune, in balance and really put on a show. The modern languages department had helped Byrnes translate song introductions into German so he could tell German audiences what they were hearing. When the Glee Club had leisure time from performing or traveling, they skied, tobogganed, and went bowling, besides learning about European culture. A month after returning from this trip, the group traveled to Sioux City to perform a special concert for the city’s residents. An additional concert was held for vocal music students from the Sioux City area. Byrnes noted that only two of the men in the choir were music majors and formal auditions were not held. The members are basically just good singers, and many had participated in high school choirs, he concluded. -Tami Busche Mouthing the word� to help bring coordination of all the voices i� Director Bob Byrne� . K. Naodrll 178 Mfn't (ilrr Club Sharp minds and strong leadership were represented by the members of the Order of Omega, a national Greek honorary. The 12 students and two faculty advisers taught the local fraternities and sororities parliamentary procedure and helped the chapters resolve problems and plan programs. Order of Omega held seminars at which professionals discussed leadership, self-esteem, favorably self- presentation and self-evaluation. In March, Order of Omega's president traveled to the annual convention held in St. Louis. Top members in other Greek systems around the country- also attended. Pro- fessionals spoke to members and gave suggestions for in- dividual and group improvement. This organization supported itself through the UNI Foundation Phone Bank. Members staffed phones to ask for contributions to the local Order. Order of Omega Order of Omega — Front row: Shelley Niffenegger. Anne Adams. Tim- othy Keis. Suzanne Schmidt. Nicole LeeMaster. Second row: Jody Hildebrandt, Cindy Yelick. Rusa Phelps. Robbie Boren. Teresa Spowart. It’s All Greek to Me. This was the theme of Greek Week 1988. one of the many eventful activities co- sponsored by the Interfraternity Council (IFC). The council also participated in National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week to educate students about alcoholism. During Suicide Prevention Week IFC promoted the theme Life. Let’s Be In It.” The IFC was the official governing body of all fraternities on campus. Its purpose was to promote scholarship and develop leadership abilities. Every fraternity member was included in IFC. amounting to almost 200 members. Each of the six social fraternities had a representative vote in all council decisions. For the first time in UNI history', the IFC passed a proposal regulating alcohol consumption and placing re- strictions on all fraternity parties. The ruling required Greek party attendees to preregister with the IFC executive council. Fraternities were obligated to provide designated driver services at every' party. “1 think Panhellenic as a governing body, exists to give Greek women a purpose,” stated Linda Schweighofer, Pan- hellenic Hush Chairperson. Panhellenic had two goals: to act as a governing body for sororities and to promote the Greek image on campus. The members issued contracts to students to refrain from drinking alcohol and programmed one night of Alcohol Awareness Week. In a series of Suicide Prevention Life Awareness programs, they organized a presentation en- titled, “Life: Let’s Be In It.” Through these events Panhellenic represented AHA. A4 . AAII. I’«I B. NS4 . Officers from each chapter were members of Panhellenic and other members were chosen through elections. Becky Wachter commented. “Panhellenic keeps us all in contact with each other.” and Kelli Newbold concluded with. “Panhellenic is a great association through which you can get to know other members of the Greek system. IFC l . Wagner IFC — Froal row: Tony Hippie. Charlr Wojan. Jay Bunting. Rum Pbelpa. Boh Burnraeater. Dm Dougina. Andy Witt Second row: Mark Hamilton. Michael Piearl. Kd Fall� . Kart ('lark. Marty June . Curt Cod in. Third row: Scott Butterfield. Jeff tonkin . Fete Mol . Ryan Maher. Trnvw Thonpa-xi. Kevin Whipple. Brad Ktaner. Chad Akhome. Rich Madden Panhellenic D. Wagner Panhellenic — Front row: Linda Schweighofer.Stacey Jones. Michelle Daubenmrier. Kelly Cline. Nicole I .ee Master. Second row: Kelli Newbold. Kathy Warling. Amy iAiebbert, Deb Hovde. Michelle Jefferson. Kristine Rehkopf. Karla Nuering. Order of OmegalFOranhellenic 179 Alpha Xi Delta--------------- Year of Special Moments “Alpha Xi Delta has given me many friends and mem- ories which I’m sure I will cherish forever. This was how Kristi Royster summed up her membership in Alpha Xi Delta (AZD). The 46 members of AZD shared many special moments throughout the year. Dinner and dancing highlighted a formal held in Clear Lake, Iowa. Dads’ Day, held during Parents Weekend, included a cookout at Black Hawk Park. Academic honors were awarded during a ‘Steak-n-Beans’ cookout in May. Moms’ Day was celebrated in April with a luncheon held at the Cedar Falls Women’s Club. Moms, aunts and grandmas, as well as other family members, indulged with AZD members. “An AZD has a crush on you, come to our party and find out who.” In the spring a “Crush” party was held at Rita’s in Waterloo. “Alpha Xi Delta has given me an opportunity to grow both academically and socially,” commented Amy Savel. “Membership has given me a clear balance and focus on my goals in life.” AZD promoted leadership in other campus organizations and Panhellenic (the women’s fraternity council), as well as encouraging participation in the organization itself. -Ann Gretter ALPHA XI DELTA — Front row: Debbie Rawson. Margaret Katuin, Michelle Bates. Jennifer Tann, Cindy McDonald. Kari Horack. Carrie Vosa. Second row: Lori Dennert. Michelle Branda, Julie Koehler, Karen Dooley, Julie Jagiutn. Third row: Monica Mugan, Grctchcn Brucckner. Kitty Schroder. Sara Smith, Lisa Fuhrman. Amy Savel. Tamara Klendworth. Fourth row: Linda Schweighofer. Becky Wachter, Ann Osborne. Mary Ney, Holly Johnson, Kristi Royster. Shelley Niffenegger. Fifth row: Pamela Schultz. Kris Rehkopf, Jodi Lewell, Lisa Grant. Barb Kramer, Caprice Buchmeier. —Alpha Phi------------------------- Endless Opportunities and Friendships Alpha Phi's continued their high standards of achieve- ment living by their motto: “Be the best you can be.” As a whole, Alpha Phi’s grouped together to strengthen their sorority bonds. As individuals, each member pursued her goals in campus, academic, and community involvement. As a chapter, Alpha Phi’s earned the most improved grade point average out of the entire Greek system. They were also honored by their nationals for outstanding efforts and enthusiasm during rush. Individual accomplishments varied from involvement in intramurals to Pi Kappa Delta, Pom Pons, and AMA. Many Alpha Phis were recognized as leaders in scholarship and honor societies also. Strong philanthropy support continued for the American Heart Association, Cardiac-Aid, local hospitals, and heart patients. Alpha Phi’s social calendar was filled with monthly mix- ers with fraternities and a variety of seasonal parties with the entire Greek system. Greek Week. Mom and Dad’s Day, and Homecoming also kept members busy. Four major dances were held at Halloween, Christmas, Valentine’s Day, and one in April. Alpha Phi’s strove for high ideals and a closer bond of friendship through their activities. -Holly A. Johnson ALPHA PHI — Front row: Kelly Cline. Teresa Spowart, Anita Rouse, Jan Steere. Second row: Tiffany Poston. Joni Schaffner. Wcndi Mead. Kim Victor. Kellie Hartog. Ix ri Moore. Third row: Lisa Johnson. Amy Hummel, Laurie Reeves, Lisa Kellis. Kim Grabau, Kristin Hahn. Fourth row: Gina Cervetti. Carrie McCune. .loan Anderson. Angie Gossen, Shannon Helas, Julie Hanson. Sara Noble. Fifth row: Tammic Anderson, Julie Godsey. Julie Fillman, I ana Wright, Dawn Hiatt. 180 Alpha Xi Dell Alpha Phi Living for Each Other Alpha Delta Pi The secret of success for the Alpha Delta Pi (ADPi) sorority was a brilliant combination of academics and social events. Alpha Delta Pi’s followed their motto “We live for each other” with their continued support of the Ronald McDonald House, ADPi’s national philanthropy. The Ronald McDonald House provided a place for parents and families of terminally ill children to stay while the child was in the hospital. Alpha Delta Pi accomplishments did not just stop with their own sorority activities. ADPi’s strenghth was shown through individual sisters who took part in Homecoming, RHA, honorary societies, and Panhellenic Council. Senior Halane Cumberland stated, “The thing I like best about Alpha Delta Pi is that I don’t lose my individuality. Everyone is their own person and not just a clone of the other.” Alpha Delta Pi continued their busy and successful year with many in-house activities. A Christmas formal and spring date night had members busy with decisions on decorations, menu plans, entertainment, and locations to have the social events. Separate committees were formed for each social event to take care of details. -Holly A. Johnson ALPHA DELTA PI — Front row: Cairo Atwood, Laurel Ructer. Alison Helming. Janette Williams. Lisa Crew, Priscilla Havens. 8econd row: Michelle Dunagan, Can Dey, Jean Derbyshire, Barb Brubaker, Beth Vasquez, Lisa McCracken. Third row: Heather Nuzum, Erin Ferree, Melissa Martin, Julie Smeltzer, Sue Van Aemam, Julie Carlson. Fourth row: Stephanie Svoboda, Laura Johns, Carol Muench, Diane Taft, Amy Luebbert. -------------Gamma Phi Beta Achieving 50 Member Goal “What a woman!” Since 1980, when Gamma Phi Beta was reorganized at UNI, the object of the sorority was to develop the highest type of womanhood through education, social life, and community service. For the last seven years, Gamma Phi’s have reached these goals and created opportunities for any female student to build lasting friendships and reach high leadership achievements. President Beth Henry stated,“Gamma Phi represents many things but mainly a circle of true and constant friends.” During fall 1987 rush, Gamma Phi’s were the first so- rority to hit the 50-member quota set by the Panhellenic Council. There was a variety of social events Gamma Phi’s took part in during the year. A “Bam Bash” date night was held on October 17 in Waverly and a parents lunch and pres- entation at the Brown Bottle was held on October 31. Gamma Phi’s devoted a great deal of time and work on philanthropies. The American Cancer Association, the Head Injury Association of Iowa, and Amanda the Panda were the organizations who benefitted from Gamma Phi’s support. Ann Ryan commented, “Gamma Phi Beta is a unique experience that I would recommend to anyone.” — Holly A. Johnson GAMMA PHI BETA — Front row: Brenda Hughes. Nancy Ann Os- tendo rf, Liz Flaherty, Jodi Glaser, Jo Ann Duggan, Kim Dodd. Second row: Suzanne Schmidt, Ran da Ruppert, Stephanie Bock, Angela Be ms, Beth Jorgensen, Kathy Warling, Lori Homer. Third row: Cindy Keefover, Chris Besler, Kris Turner, Leslie Secrist, Michele Jensen, Jeanine Hoskins, Chris Lamb, Michelle Daubenmier, Laura Thorpe. Fourth row: Lisa Hintze, Staci Beenken, Susan Rolinger, Tammy McDaniel. Amy Arts, Kris Walter, Denyce Johnson, Michelle Jefferson, Andrea Neighbors. Fifth row: Sheri Burnham, Lori Prusha, Robbie Boren, Beth Henry, Ann Ryan, Jill Davis, Jana Weddell, Shawn Donahoe, Karla Brurisen, Kelli Newbold. Alpha Delta Pi Cuana Phi Beta Kappa Sigma--------------- Developing Brotherhood You aren’t born a Broomball champion. A great deal of time and effort went into winning the UNI Intramural Championship in broomball. Seen here are the Kappa Sigmas scrimmaging among themselves to prepare for the competition. A president’s work is never done ... as displayed by Kappa Sigma president Andy Witt as he goes through his report at a weekly chapter meeting. “Being a Kappa Sigma is a rewarding experience,” ex- pressed the organization’s president Andy Witt. “It is some- thing I would never give up.” The Kappa Sigma fraternity strove to develop members’ leadership potential and instill a sense of responsibility. A district conclave in Lincoln, Nebraska gave UNI members a chance to meet with Kappa Sigma members from different chapters. The workshops focused on leadership techniques and how to handle fraternal responsibilities. While self-supported by dues, the organization raised money through various fund-raisers. Five bars on the Hill helped out by participating in a “Poker Run.” Players paid for their cards at each bar, and the best hand won a dinner for two at the Brown Bottle. In a community service project, Kappa Sigma members participated in an interconference bike-a-thon with South- west Missouri State University (SMSU). Starting out in Cedar Falls, the UNI members biked the entire way to the SMSU campus. The SMSU fraternity met the UNI group at the halfway point, and together they finished the ride to the 50-yard line for the start of the Panther football game. Local businesses sponsored the event, and the proceeds were donated to the Waterloo Boys-Girls Club. Other activities which kept the organization active in- cluded setting up for the MDA Superdance, ushering for the UNI Theatre, helping with the Special Olympics, and at- tending the spring formal at the Amana Colonies. These philanthropic activities were why Curt Coghlan enjoyed being a member so much. “What I like most about being a Kappa Sigma is the brotherhood. The friendships I have made will last forever.” Amy Hansen KAPPA SIGMA — Front row: Mitch Beiry, Mike Ziegenhorn, Billy Sitz, Troy Kinyon, Brad Kistner, Cam Robinson. Second row: Alan Sperlich, Nicholas Gobble, Eric Barkema, Dave Boyer. Chris Morgan. Andy Witt. Third row: Kevin Hoefer. Brian Madson, Scott Williams. Clint Weber, Steve McGoldrick, Cary Lippert, Jeff Falconer, Curt Coghlan. Fourth row: Stephen Moore, John Eckerman, Darin Delperdang, J.D. Martin, Dave Hasselbacher, Rob Trower. 182 Kappa Sigma TKE Small Chapter, Strong Bonds One advantage of being in a small fraternity was the chance to get to know each member personally. With 28 members in Tan Kappa Epsilon (TKE) International Fra- ternity. this was possible. In February, the members had a chance to establish this closeness through an all-TKE bas- ketball tournament in Lincoln, Nebraska. It involved TKE members from other colleges and universities as well as UNI’s chapter. Internationally, TKE has more chapters than any other fraternity. One alumnus of Tau Kappa Epsilon stood as a good example of the goals of leadership and involvement. This alumnus was President Ronald Reagan. Six delegates were sent to the regional conference at St. Louis. Missouri. One TKE member was also chosen to go to the National Conclave held in Washington. D.C. “Gridhoop ’88,” which was sponsored by TKE, was the largest organized chapter event involving any UNI fra- ternity. This benefit basketball game involved the Uni- versity of Iowa and the UNI football players. Proceeds went to the American Red Cross. Member Jay Bunting commented, “Being in the Tau Kappa Epsilons helped me learn to work with and un- derstand people and find ways to satisfy their needs and wants. It also helped to improve myself scholastically. Tau Kappa Epsilon — Row one down: Kevin Whipple. Tony Hippie. Tom Ru slc. Ixn Kull. Todd Rule, Tim Ries. Row two down: Troy Gehlsen. Mike Hyalmeneik. Scott Bensend. Pete Oletum. Ted Hughes. Third row: Russ (•rienen. Tom Bell. Mike Stryhal. Chris Weasels. Chad AUhouse, Matt Clark. Jay Bunting. -Brenda Meiners ---------------Phi Beta Lambda Tomorrow’s Business Leaders “Being involved in Phi Beta Lambda is not just some- thing to put in your resume. said President Jacquie Rahe. lt’s good for the person as a whole.” According to Rahe, the goal of Phi Beta Lambda (PBL) was helping its members become responsible business peo- ple. The group utilized activities to accomplish this goal. As a result of their efforts, the group was named Iowa’s Chap- ter of the Year. The Regional Leadership Conference in Milwaukee. Wis- consin offered workshops and fun for members. Career goal setting, trends in the business world and improving PBL were topics discussed. Chapters from area states partic- ipated in the conference. Iowa received the Enthusiasm Award for their participation. In another event. Trivial Pursuit type questions were asked about PBL policies. The Iowa team, composed of three UNI students, received the Battle of the States Award for winning. Nearly 600 Iowa high school students participated in the Future Business leaders of America Conference sponsored by PBL. The students enjoyed programs arranged by PBL members in Seerley Hall in April. Chart Your Future Learnshop benefited 142 UNI stu- dents in January. Six informative workshops were held in the one-day event. -Ann Gretter Phi Beta Lambda — Front row: Jarquie Rahc. Ix� ri Hermeier, Christine Albaugh. Diane Wichelmann. Second row: Shannon Austin, Julie Kurtz. Kristin Reeve. Third row: Tony Lust, Joel Katcher. I)an Arthur. Mark Rotland. TKK Phi Beta lambda 183 Greek Week-------------- A Week of Unity I). W« .� r Under hypnosis Oamma I’hi Beta Sheri Burnham reacts to what hypnotist Mark Pittman tells her she sees. ChuR-n-I.ug! Kappa Sigma's Darrin Delperdang. Kevin Hoefer. and Brad Kisner participate in the annual pig roast kool-aid chugging contest. Alpha. Beta. Gamma. Epsilon ... combinations of the above letters stood for different Greek chapters, members, and their activities. For the week of April 18-23, no longer did Greeks separate themselves by chapters, but came to- gether to celebrate their achievements. The theme was It’s All Greek to Me! and the prevailing goal of the week was to bring about unity between all Greeks. Co-chairs for the week were Gretchen Brueckner and Eric Lorenzo. Brueckner and Lorenzo began preliminary- planning one year in advance, nominating committee chair- men and organizing committees for the six activities . Each sorority and fraternity was paired for the week’s festivities. The week kicked off with a Welcome to Greek Week opening ceremony. Sandy Eyler, Greek adviser, spoke to the crowd about the upcoming events. A friendly challenge was announced attendance would lx� taken at the events and the house with the most participants throughout the week would win the competition. A game of “Win, I.ose. or Draw” wrapped up the first evening, with Alpha Phi and Kappa Sigma taking first place. Tuesday night was the annual Variety Show. Tryouts were one month prior to the show and open to anyone on campus. Each Greek pair performed an original skit before a panel of judges, and individual events were judged in their own category. Winners of the skit contest were Alpha Xi Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon, performing The Greek Pass- word Game.” The winner for best individual performance was Gloria Beck, who sang Why Did 1 Choose You. Wheelchair basketball was held on Wednesday evening in the West Gymnasium. Brueckner commented, Because it was Handicapped Awareness Week, we wanted to show our involvement with the campus by integrating ourselves. The Greeks challenged Waterloo Chariots, a local wheel- chair basketball team. D. Wajrnrr 184 Ul � l Week I . Waxorr ('.reek Sing was held the next evening. Each house per- formed individually and then with their Greek partner. Choices of music were left up to the houses. Sigma Alpha Kpsilon won best fraternity song. Alpha Phi took first place for best sorority song and the Delta Upsilon Nu Sigma Pi pair took first place for best combined song. Alpha Xi Delta president Jodi Levell noted. “The enthusiasm and pride each chapter has for their own organization and for the Greek system as a whole really shows during Greek Sing. It is a friendly competition that no one takes that seriously and just has fun with. Following the Greek Sing was a bonfire at the Sigma Alpha Kpsilon house. All the hard work and effort put into the Greek system was recognized at Awards Banquet, held in the Georgian Iaiunge in Commons. Guest speaker was UNI Athletic Director Bob Bowlsby. who s| � ke on volunteerism. The Chapter of the Year award was presented to Sigma Alpha Kpsilon. Most improved chapters were Pi Kappa Alpha and Nu Sigma Pi. After the dinner and awards, hypnotist Mark Pittman entertained the Greeks. Saturday morning Greeks were up at the crack of dawn to participate in and lend a helping hand to the Special Olympics. A pig roast and the Greek Olympics were held in the afternoon at the Sigma Alpha Kpsilon house. “The week was a complete success. There was some rushing the week Ixdbre but everything fell into place and turned out great. Brueckner summarized. -Holly A. Johnson Pulling with nil their might are Alpha Xi Della's l.bui Smith. Joy Duw, Amy Save), and Gretchen Brucekner against the strength of Alpha Della Pi Friends Tammy McDaniel and her Special Olympics partner share a hug and a smile after the track competition. I). Wn� w Crrvk Wr k 185 Academics Camerata Northern Iowa, a student string ensemble, rehearses under the direc- tion of Fred Halgedahl. Academic 188 UNI administrators were involved in more than their jobs. Here’s a look at their hobbies. Go behind the scenes to the music recitals that worked up to the final performance. 200 KCRS KUNI offered an opportunity for students to get hands-on job experience it,, for future reference. Ijpf. V' 216 U I The National Student Exchange provided some students with a chance . to travel. VfV i -i V U' 7' K 1 ■ - ’Z i- ; i- Academic LOOKING AT THE A m Administrator: One who manages, superv ises or performs executive duties. We have all seen the stern, serious pic- tures of the ‘‘boss” sitting with his or her feet up on a sturdy oak desk. But what do administrators do after work? Where do they go to have fun? Do they have fun? What do they like to do? Read on to find out about the lighter side of UNI’s administrators. r harles Means, whose smile and laugh could light up even the gloomiest of days, could be called the music man” of Gilchrist Hall. The assistant vice president means business when it comes to jazz music. Means mostly plays the trumpet but said he would love to learn more about playing the piano and drums. He says his favorite musician is trumpeter Clifford Brown. “Jazz music is a true expression art of America. It takes a real talent to play jazz because it is mainly improvisation- al. I love all types of music but because of the improvisation, jazz is my favorite. Means said. While music is one of his favorite pas- times, Means also finds time to serve on numerous community committees. He is vice-chairperson of the Commission of Children, Youth and Families; vice pres- ident for membership of the Winnebago Council of Boy Scouts; member of the planning and zoning commit tee of Cedar Falls; and United Way board member. Means also is an active commander in the United States Naval Reserve. He serves as training officer for the naval reserves center in Waterloo. Means’ duties at UNI include being director of the Center for Urban Ed- ucation and head of the Center for Ac- ademic Achievement (CAA). “We are re- organizing the CAA to deal mainly with student retention, critical thinking, learning how to learn and preparing for exams. It will be a valuable service to all students.” Gilchrist'a own music man. Charles Means, improvises during a set at the jazz club Uptown •Jazz. D. Vagmer Admmulration LIGHTER SIDE D. Wiptr D. W 4p� r Found reading in his Preetime, Jame� Martin enjoy anything from the classics to British mys- tery novels. John Conner practices hia golf swing ..n UNI's golf course. ice president and provost James Martin appreciates a good book. A self- confessed book worm, Martin says he goes through phases of favorites. “About three years ago my favorite was Russian literature. Then it was clas- sics. Now it is probably British mystery novels. They are a very high-caliber lit- erature. I think if you asked my family what my favorite hobby was they would say I spend most of my free time read- ing. I really enjoy books.” Martin said there is some truth about the benefits of reading a book twice. “When you are assigned to read Dickens in high school it is a chore. But it is a very different story if you read it again for pleasure in middle age. Martin and his family enjoy traveling, skiing, riding bikes, playing golf and playing bridge. Last year they spent time in the British Isles and Ireland. Martin said his two teenage sons are at an age in which they can appreciate the sights and scenes when they travel. “My sons would like to go skiing in Colorado but Dad suggested Minnesota. It’s within the budget.” Martin is also active in the commu- nity as he has served on the boards for the United Way, the Boy Scouts and the Cedar Falls Chamber of Commerce. As a provost for UNI, he is the chief academic officer. All deans report to his office. He is most interested in instruc- tional progress and attracting the best professors available. John Conner, vice president for ad- ministration and finance, is a busy man. Besides overseeing eight major units of UNI, including athletics, campus plan- ning, physical plant and personnel, Con- ner also has a wife and three children. It is those times with his family that he cherishes most. “I’m one of those people who has a strong interest in family. We try to do as many things together as possible. We like to travel and camp.” Among the places they have been to include Florida several times. Big Bend National Park in Texas and Myrtle Beach in South Carolina. “Because both sets of grandparents are retired in Flor- ida. we try to spend a week with Grand- ma and Grandpa once a year.” Although Conner confessed he had not taken the time to develop many per- sonal hobbies, he cited reading, golfing and flying as three. I like to read his- torical fiction. It’s my idea of relaxing away from the office. I do have a private flying license although I don't fly as much as I would like to.” Even though he has not had the time to pursue football and basketball offi- ciating in Iowa. Conner did so for 16 years in Illinois. I'm a sports enthu- siast.” Conner sees UNI gaining respect in the state. I just wish the people in this state had as much respect for UNI as the people outside the state do. It’s amazing how many people know about UNI in other states. But we are definitely im- proving our image in the state.” Continued on page 190 Adnia lr«lHMi Administration coni. c is assistant vice president for academic affairs. She is coordinator of general education. She is chairperson of the university committee on curricula. She is director of the summer session. And, she teaches a class — physical ed- ucation for elementary grades. All this and Pat Geadelmann finds time to jog 50 minutes a day. “I’m an avid jogger. I like running outdoors around the streets of Cedar Falls. There are some really nice neigh- borhoods I’ve discovered while running.” As an administrator, Geadelmann finds herself in an intimidating position to the students of UNI. She wishes to change this image. “I don’t think stu- dents should be shaken when it comes time to talk with administrators. We are all here for the same reason. I would encourage students to take advantage of opportunities to get to know their pro- fessors and administrators. Students should realize that faculty are in a better position to write a recommendation if they know that student just a little bet- ter than the rest of the class. Having a friendly relationship with a professor al- so provides a link to college after grad- uating. Students should feel welcome to 8top by and chat about their jobs, fami- lies or anything.” Geadelmann, though extremely busy at UNI, also finds time for community activities. She is chairperson of the Iowa Commission on the Status of Women, she is on the Sartori Hospital Board of Trustees and the Conestoga area Girl Scout nominating committee. The Status of Women Commission is appointed by the governor and it iden- tifies and addresses problems concern- ing women. Geadelmann has also re- ceived national and state awards from the National Governors Association for distinguished service to state govern- ment. P ■ resident Constantine Curris could make a living telling fascinating stories about the places he has traveled. Be- cause there is so much traveling involved with his job, Curris has been just about everywhere. “I have visited the Soviet Union, China, England, France, Den- mark, Sweden, Turkey, Germany, Czechoslovakia and of course Greece. My heritage is Greek.” Curris said China was the most fas- cinating and moving place he has ever visited. He was also in Czechoslovakia in 1968 when the liberals came to power. ‘That had to have been the most mem- orable moment in all my travels. To ex- perience the gaining of freedom was in- credibly moving.” However fascinated he is with trav- eling, home is where his heart is. “I enjoy being home with my wife Jo and children Robert and Elena. One must treasure the moments spent in your little co- coon.” dents, UNI stands out as a very student- oriented institution. UNI gives access and quality to provide a tremendous learning experience for the students. If people here believe in the university, then I believe UNI’s future is unlimited. “All student-oriented universities with deep commitments to access and quality are known more for those char- acteristics than how successful the foot- ball team is or how large the campus is. These are really secondary motives. I think UNI is on the right track and the people here have an amazing consensus as to what we are all about.” President Curris dabbles in hobbies such as reading historical biographies, herb and vegetable gardening, photog- raphy, biking and hiking. Fishing is per- haps his favorite. “I enjoy all kinds of fishing. That’s my relaxation.” President Curris sees UNI as having a tremendous future. “At a time when some universities are forgetting stu- Between his excursions around the world, Constantine Curris finds time to enjoy the natural beauty of Iowa while fishing on the Cedar River. Even with her many responsibilities with the University, Pat Geadelmann still finds time to exercise. Along with running a loop west of the UNI- Dome, Richard Stinchfield exercises by chopping wood for the winter months ahead. Sue Follon utilizes the piano as an instrument for relaxation. D. Wmcmt 190 Administrator D. Watfnrr newspaper or book on a bench under- neath the beautiful scenery. Follon, who is vice president for ed- ucational and student services, also golfs and plays tennis. “Golf is strictly a hob- by. There is no professionalism what- soever in my golf game! However. I have found some beautiful golf courses in northeast Iowa and use golf as an excuse to get outside. She enjoys music as a tool for re- laxation. It's a very relaxing instrument to play. And if you don't play it quite right you can take your frustration and aggression out on the keyboard. I guess what I'm trying to say is that I like other people’s music better than my own.” Traveling is another hobby for Follon. She tries to travel sometime between the fall and spring semesters. “I sailed the canals in Holland for a week. It was an enjoyable visit. Foreign travel is so im- portant today because of all the issues. We must try to learn some of the cul- tures which are in the news spotlight. At home Follon tries to read at least one book a week that doesn’t have any- thing to do with higher education issues. “I'm trying to read the best-selling non- fiction and values and ethics books. Reading is a favorite thing of mine to do. I can really get away from my work when I read.” -Patrick Murphy D Imichard Stinchfield is a man who wears many hats. From his job at UNI to his hobbies at home. Stinchfield is a very diversified person. His wife Lynne and he are antique dealers and avid travelers. They deal pri- marily in stoneware at antique shows in Illinois and Iowa. They also have a busi- ness in mineral specimens. The executive assistant to the pres- ident has traveled extensively through- out the world. “I’ve been in all the free countries in Europe except Greece. And I’ve lived in Arizona. Idaho. Kentucky. Maine. Massachusetts and of course Iowa. This Thanksgiving my family and I are going to Big Bend National Park in Texas. Stinchfield is also an avid jogger. He runs 30 miles a week, mainly at noon and mainly around the loop west of the UNI- Dome. Volleyball is another favorite sport. “Being from Dike (which has won the past three Class 1-A state volleyball championships) it is hard not to be in love with the game. Nothing combines power and grace like the sport of vol- leyball. Stinchfield's duties at UNI include co- ordinating university-community rela- tions and assist ing the president in plan- ning projects of every description. His job of marketing the institution is a cru- cial one. Although we have a clear mis- sion to provide students the best pos- sible education — it is really important that more Iowans know what we do and appreciate it. We are dedicated to this mission and the university is proof that we are good at it. C ue Follon makes time to be out- side. Among the many outdoor activities she pursues, bike riding is probably her favorite. “1 try to ride my bike not only for exercise but also as an excuse to get outside. I like to ride in George Wyth State Park and then stop and read a AdmlnUt ration D. W CB r Jazz II, during one of their two weekly rehearsals, prepares for a concert to be given each semester. Music — a MAJOR Commitment “All music majors practice three to four hours a day, and performance majors practice even more, stated Mary Ney, a prospective music performance major. Music majors put frequent hours and intense concentration into their talent, which involved numerous tasks and ac- complishments in classes, practice, and performances as well as maintaining a regular class load, study time, a job, and the other normal components in a college student’s life. Despite the long hours, students were devoted to their unique abilities and enjoyed their involvement with the fine art of music. Ann Osborne, a sophomore music education major, began playing the violin at age eight. She came to UNI with a music scholarship and a love for the violin and viola. She was impressed with the music program here because of the individual attention students received. “I think that’s what attracts people to the major here.” Osborne remarked. In larger universities, a greater quantity of students have been under the direction of each instructor, but at UNI more time has been allotted to each student because of smaller classes. Ney has an emphasis on the cello. “My mom started lessons for me when 1 was ten,” she said. “I love playing. Throughout school, Ney took private lessons and played in her high school orchestra. The music school at UNI has offered five types of majors: performance, music education, theory, music theatre and a forty-six hour liberal arts music major. A performance con- centration involved twenty-eight hours of credit in a spe- cialized area, such as the viola or cello, and various courses in music theory, conducting and music literature, for a total of eighty hours. Osborne pointed out, “You have to be really driven to be a music major. You need to devote a lot of time to it.’’ She explained that the average string musician was quite busy, for each was involved in symphony, a quartet or cham- ber group which met once a week and. in addition, a couple of performances were made each week. Another requirement of the major was learning to play a variety of instruments. Both Ney and Osborne have learned to play the piano, and Osborne has worked on the flute and bass during the school year. By the time the music students have earned their degrees, they will know how to play at least five different instruments. Music students take part in several major concerts each year. All orchestra students played for UNI’s presentation of “The Pirates of Penzance during the 1986-87 school year, and in the spring of 1988 they provided the music for “Bartered Bride. In addition to musicals, two major concerts were held for UNI students and the public each semester. Students in other majors were involved with music on campus as well. David Boyer, a junior business management major, played the bass trombone in Jazz II, one of three UNI jazz bands. These bands were for any UNI student who wanted to play a brass instrument. “It’s by audition, Boyer explained. “You don’t need to be a music major to participate. Jazz II was under the direction of Troy Thompson, a grad- uate assistant orginally from Alaska. About twenty members comprised the band, and Jazz I and III had approximately the same number of members. Jazz II met every Tuesday and Thursday in Russell Hall. Boyer said he practiced about two hours each week outside of band meetings. “We’ve done various gigs on campus.” Boyer said. The band he played for had at least one concert each semester and the musicians traveled to Wisconsin to perform in contests. Through their involvement in music, students could con- tinue to use their musical talent and enjoy themselves. Per- formances, classes and the experience of playing a variety of instruments prepared students for the world of music and provided entertainment and an appreciation for the art of music for its listeners. -Michelle Gardner Mukiui D. Wtfarr Concentrating on her music, Ann Osborne practices for an upcoming performance. Muatri.aa 193 Power of the Pen “The Value of a Part-time Job....Phe Advantages 'Disadvantages of a Room- mate....Phe Importance of Exercise in a College Student’s Life. Sound familiar? Students who have taken the Writing Competency Exam probably recognized these as possible topics for the exam. The purpose of the exam was to have students demonstrate their writing abil- ities. They were given a brief list of top- ics such as the ones above and were asked to write an introduction, body paragraphs with specific examples, and a conclusion within three hours. However, future UNI students will not be taking the exam in order to graduate. Instead, they will enroll in a required class. Introduction to College Writing, which will replace the competency exam Freshmen in the fall of 1988 will be the first class to take the course as opposed to the exam. The Writing Competency Exam had an interesting history. The exam began in September of 1978. to fill a need. said Evelyn Wood, coordinator of the pro- gram. In 1970, along with other colleges in the United States. UNI stopped ask- ing students to take certain required courses. Two such courses were six hours worth of writing classes. 'Phe cause of this was the nationwide turn from basic academic subjects such as composition. Between 1970 and 1978. UNI students could complete a degree without having any college instruction in the subject of writing. 'Phis lack of in- struction had negative consequences, however, by the mid-1970’s.” “The faculty came to the conclusion that students lacked basic writing abil- ity. Wood stated. “The faculty senate asked the English department to do something about it. but UNI simply didn't have the money at the time to hire enough instructors to offer a writing course to everybody. As a result, in 197(5 a committee was appointed to devise an exam which could measure student writing abilities. In 1977. freshmen and transfer students took the test to see if it worked, and in 1978 the Writing Competency Exam was officially installed as a graduation re- quirement. Despite the opportunity for students to demonstrate their writing ability, one exam alone was not enough to determine a student’s all-around writing knowl- I’rcccding the exam with an explanation of the regulations and procedure to be followed is -lames Hiduke D. Wt|wr edge. Finally, the faculty decided that the best way to prepare students to write well was to set up a basic writing class. “The reason we put in the course was to meet the needs of the students and help them develop writing abilities,” Wood explained. She added that UNI had enough money in the 1987 school year to hire new composition teachers. What will Introduction to College Writing teach students? “The objective of the class is to give students plenty of opportunities to practice writing,” ex- plained Scott Cawelti of the English de- partment. “It will involve four kinds of writing: personal expressive; opinion, usually with the use of sources; report; and analytical, which involves analyzing texts. These forms of writing have benefited many college students. For example, re- port writing was useful for papers in any class in any major, and analytical writing taught students to look at texts carefully and identify important points. “It is de- signed to get students to use writing that they will be involved with in college,” Cawelti added. The new writing class will be a positve addition to the general education re- quirements, for it will give students use- ful information to carry with them throughout college and their careers. -Michelle Gardner Students are required to provide proper iden- tification upon entrance into the testing area. Choosing from three possible topics, students compose their exams trying to comply to the thir- teen criteria required to pass the Writing Com- petency Exam. Writing Competency E «m ONE STEP CLOSER .. As a condition of the appropri- ation made in this subsection, the State Board of Regents shall ensure that stu- dents of each institution of higher ed- ucation shall not be discriminated against in having access to a year-round, on-campus, self-supporting, student- operated book exchange.” With these words signed into law by Terry Branstad during the summer of 1987, administrators at the University of Northern Iowa were required to provide on-campus space for a student book ex- change. Carl Blake, the author of the book- store legislation and the driving force behind the book co-op, stated, “We’re on the cutting edge of student activism in the 80’s, actually creating our own state law. There's no way students could have done this in the 60’s or 70’s.” But students were soon left waiting once again, as administrators began a search for a location and the Cooper- ative Educational Bookstore (CEB) committee struggled to organize. In October UNISA granted provision- al recognition to the CEB. According to the CEB proposal published in October, the bookstore would be funded from “a UNISA allocation from contingency, the Student Activities Building Fund ac- count and a publisher’s credit. UNISA funds would be used for “initial ex- penses,” the proposal stated. Redeker Lounge in Redeker Center was designated in January as space available to the CEB for the student book exchange. According to Clark Elmer, Director of Residence, a blank floor plan was given to the CEB com- mittee with a request for a “physical layout” of bookstore plans. On March 27 the CEB received $15,139 from the Student Activities Fee through UNISA. The money was allo- cated for initial expenses including man- ager’s salary, computer software, office supplies, and marketing and promotion. Although the funds were requested in the form of a no-interest loan, a stip- ulation states “in the event of financial failure after the first year all Co-op as- sets will be acquired by UNISA to defray any and all unpaid loan debts.” Not all students on campus felt that a student-operated book exchange was the wisest way to go. Tomahawk passed a unanimous res- olution in September to oppose the Co- operative Student Bookstore. In October the Residence Hall Association passed a resolution encouraging students to vote against the CEB. Paul Smith, vice pres- ident for judicial affairs at RHA, said Tomahawk should not be replaced un- necessarily with a business that will be doing essentially the same thing. Smith added, “Tomahawk doesn’t appreciate the fact that they’re being copied and, in the process of being copied, are beig run out of business.” A Tomahawk ad in the October 30 Northern Iowan documented how many of the CEB guidelines were copied word-for-word from Tomahawk’s guidelines On October 27, 68 percent of the vot- ers favored a referendum that read, “Do you support a year-round student-owned and operated bookstore?” The discour- aging fact was that only 6.5 percent of students on campus voted, according to Michelle Wubben, UNISA president. In the past, UNI had several book- stores available to students. Students managed a bookstore as far back as 1907 on campus. Four bookstores at one time operated in the Hill area. The last one, aside from University Book and Supply, was Cross’ and closed its doors in the late 40’s. Since then, University Book and Sup- ply has enjoyed a near-monopoly on the textbook market, with Tomahawk being the only competitor. As early as 1952, students were voic- ing their objections to what they thought were unfair prices and poor refund pol- icies. Many voiced a need for a student- run book exchange. The College Eye, predecessor to the Northern Iowan, re- ported several petitions in circulation among students, calling for a book ex- change. Louis Bultena, a professor of sociology, circulated a petition among faculty and most respondents to the pe- tition supported an alternate bookstore. In 1962, the university began growing at such a rate that student needs would soon outgrow the Commons area (which housed the student union). Expansion plans were explored, but none included a bookstore. It was then decided that an entire building would be constructed, rather than an addition to the Com- mons. Of course that building became Maucker Union. With new construction plans in 1968, another petition was cir- culated, calling for a bookstore to be included in the plans. Of the 2,500 stu- dents contacted, 90 to 95 percent were in favor of a bookstore in Union plans. Other plans had priority over the book- store; but in phase II of the Union, to be added at a later date, there would be space set aside for a student bookstore. Twenty years have passed since the completion of the Union. Since that time, students have marched in protest on University Book and Supply (in 1977) and have made numerous at- tempts to start book exchanges. Some of these attempts were in 1973,1978,1983; each attempt collapsed. With current plans for the Union expansion in the advanced stages, no space had been set aside for a bookstore. James Dittrich, acting director of Maucker Union, said that the expansion would include 22,000 square feet of area, the majority of which would include a “multi-purpose” room. The 8500 square feet of “multi- purpose” room would be joined with a kitchen area run by University Dining Systems, according to Dittrich. Open seating would provide places for approx- imately 1,050 people, and banquet-style seating would serve 550. A comprehensive self-evaluation of the Union was conducted in 1983-84, in which 1,055 students and 85 faculty members were surveyed by mail. Stu- dents were asked in one section what new facilities they felt the Union needed. Of the 12 choices, both on-campus and off-campus students ranked a textbook store as the most needed new facility in the Union. 53.8 percent indicated a strong need and 25.4 percent indicated a probable need for a full service bookstore in the Union. Only 10.4 percent of stu- dents surveyed throught that there was a strong need for more meeting space. None expressed a need for banquet din- ing facilities. However, a majority did indicate a need for a conference center, which necessitates food service. 8t xlsnt Bookstore “A whole new ballgame is going to be opened up when the expansion opens; as to what will happen to University Hall and some other parts of the building, that is yet to be determined,” said Dit- trich. At the other end of the controversy was University Book and Supply owner Robert Beach. He was understandably upset by the book exchange on campus. The group was non-profit and therefore tax-exempt. Labor costs were set up to be run through a work-study program. Low overhead expenses meant possible discounts on books and that could hurt University Book and Supply’s business. “If someone wants to take the massive amounts of capital it takes and invest it in a store here on the Hill and take the same risks we have, fine. I have no ar- gument with that. But when you have to compete with the government, well, there’s something wrong,” Beach said. History has demonstrated a student desire for a textbook store. The Union self-evalutaion showed the same results. Many stuents agreed that an alternative was needed for University Book and Supply. The problem has been estab- lishing a system that would be workable. The bookstore was scheduled to open in the fall of 1988 according to board member Kurt Jensen. It was to be placed in Redeker Lounge of the Redeker Din- ing Center, with business hours not yet determined. Jensen added that it would have a full-time manager and would em- ploy work-study students. “These are the present bookstore plans which are subject to change,” explained Jensen. This was the schedule at the close of the 1987-88 academic year. The UNI com- munity would have to wait for the re- sults as the wheels for the student co-op book exchange were finally put into mo- tion. -Jeff Waldorf Edited by Karen Mills Student Bookstore 197 Ageless Study of Art Creativity is something art students of all ages want to express whether they be elementary school or college students. Children ages 9-14 had the chance to develop their artistic talents in art work- shops held October 6 through November 12 in the Kamerick Art Building. Each of the workshop participants attended six 90-minute sessions in either drawing and painting or arte rafts each Tuesday or Thursday afternoon. The program was sponsored by the art department and the Office of Continuing Education and Special Programs. The emphasis of the program is a discipline-based art education approach which emphasizes four components: art history, criticism, aesthetics and pro- duction.” explained Diane Oregon� ', di- rector of the program. “The students look at artwork famous artists have done, do a studio activity and discuss works to develop sensitivity toward the medium they are working on.” Drawing and painting students sketched still-life arrangements of boots, tools, and various inanimate objects and practiced shading techniques to bring life and dimension to bottles and cans for a couple of their projects. Artcraft students created pieces of pizza made of clay and learned weaving and printmak- ing techniques. On November 17th, a final art ex- hibition and reception was held for the children's parents, relatives and friends to admire the artwork completed during the workshops. Gregory described the students as “highly motivated. They're very inter- ested in art of some form.” She stated that seventy-five percent of the students from the first year returned for the sec- ond. Junior and senior art education ma- jors instructed the workshops, so both the children and UNI students benefited from the program. The UNI students were enrolled in the Secondary' Art Ed- ucation course and gained valuable teaching experience during the sessions, each of which was taught by three or four art education majors. They devel- oped their own methods of instruction and ordered their own supplies. Scott Murlinnon help hi «ludent with the production of a project, one of the four compo- nents emphasized in the workshops. 198 Art Workshop H. Cumberland H. Cumberland “It offers a good feel of what teaching will be like,” remarked Bob Davison, a junior art education major who taught drawing and painting. “It’s a solid teaching program, so stu- dents walk away with concrete knowl- edge,” Gregory noted. “It’s a good learning experience,” agreed Erica Slessor, another drawing and painting student teacher who had a home economics degree and was working on an art emphasis. “We learn some do’s, some don’ts, and we get a better idea of the age group’s ability.” The enrollment for each session was limited to fifteen children, “so each stu- dent can get some individual attention,” according to Gregory. She felt that the small teacher-student ratio was helpful for the workshop students. The cost for the program was fifteen dollars, which covered the cost of ma- terial. Tuition scholarships were avail- able for anyone in need of financial aid. Within the next couple of years, Greg- ory hoped workshops would be available for children in grades 1 through 3. Some- time in the future, senior high school students may be able to participate in an art program on campus. The children’s artwork was displayed in the art gallery for a while after the workshops. Gregory felt the program and the gallery fulfilled an artistic and educational need for the university and the community of Cedar Falls as well. -Michelle Gardner Lori Lauterbach traces a student during the Children’s Art Workshops, illustrating the strong interaction between UNI students and children from the community. Tangela Ryan practices her teaching skills while advising a student on his drawing project. Art Workshops 199 AIRWAVES TO FUTURE Jazz. rock, rhythm and more! UNI campus radio stations KUNI, KHKE and KCRS covered it all. Did you ever consider becoming a part of the excite- ment? As many as 125 UNI students said yes! These students became involved in several varied jobs, including disc jock- eys, production assistants and news re- porters. Station employees have assisted with fieldwork, performed clerical duties and helped record satellite programs. Many jobs were available and Matthew “Fresh Saddler, a sophomore second year employee of KCRS remarked, “There are more jobs than what the stu- dents are able to comply with. A number of majors benefited from experience in any of the campus radio stations. Communications and radio broadcasting were logical choices of fields to benefit from these stations, but journalism, business, marketing, man- agement and public relations majors re- ceived hands-on experience to prepare for their future as well. Wayne Jarvis, program associate for KUNI KHKE. commented. “There are a number of things that students can involve themselves in,” and added. “It is a very challenging place to work. You can have fun and learn as well. Students with any major may have considered employment in two of the campus radio stations. KUNI and KHKE. It was an interesting and chal- lenging way to earn a few extra dollars and for KCRS employees to earn college credit. When asked about the reason be- hind putting four years of service into KCRS. while pursuing physics as a ma- jor, senior Collin Lamb commented. I’ve just always been interested in ra- dio. It’s been sort of a hobby since I was a kid and now it’s turned into my work.” Additionally, radio station work opened up new doors for many unde- cided majors. Jon Hall, department head of Communications and Theatre Arts and chair of the KCRS Board of Con- trol. pointed out. “KCRS has many non- communications majors on staff. In fact, right now our manager is a physics ma- jor.” Another aspect of involvement for students at UNI was Studio One, which aired Monday evenings at 7 p.m. Studio One was incorporated into KUNI KHKE as a live music program and concentrated on folk music and jazz. Studio One used students from KUNI KHKE to carry out many be- hind-the-scenes jobs, such as arranging microphones, taking tickets and prepar- ing flyers. The shows that were put on usually came from the studio but Studio One also produced shows from roadtrips. One place they previously aired shows from was Cedar Rapids Mount Mercy College. Through a variety of avenues, all stu- dents had an opportunity to hold a job that gave experience and also gave knowledge of an everyday part of life - the radio. -Laura Langwell KUNI'KIIKK provide a variety of program- ming as well as experience. Featured on the Inc program Studio One is the South American Indian folk music group Alma Iowana. 200 Radio Stalloa re ■i Students with a variety of majors participate in the three radio stations on campus. KHKE, KUNI and KCRS. KCRS staff members - First Row: Brian Ward. Greg Reese, Brenton Williams. Ann Stauffer. Second Row: Chris Heckle, Sue Gansemer. Kirk Monson. Tracy Siglin. D.R. “Doc” Graubergcr, Dawn Latham. Many positions are open to students in radio production. Todd Moorman fills one of these po- sitions as a disc jockey on the staff of KUNI. lATlONj Bilan� tUdlo SUIlou 201 Time Off for Good Behavior How did professors find time to pub- lish books or conduct research? They took a semester or two off. Instructors took leave for a variety of reasons. Many conducted research; oth- ers worked on projects. Some traveled to gather information on their projects, and some stayed on campus. Ned Ratekin, professor of education, spent the 1987 fall semester on leave in order to write a textbook on secondary- level reading skills. His book would be used in teacher education programs and serve as a good source for teachers across the United States to teach read- ing along with their own subjects. Ratekin described the materials he used to write his book. “I pulled in- formation from my notes from the past, and I also used many other up-to-date sources. This involved an on-line com- puter search for research materials,” he explained. Ratekin said that Kendall- Hunt would publish the book about a year after his leave. Orlando Schwartz, biology professor, also took leave in the fall of 1987. He developed manuscripts on the social bi- ology of the yellow-bellied marmot, sim- ilar to the woodchuck. Schwartz said that the animals lived primarily in the Rocky Mountains area, and the Sierra Nevadas. He spent the semester at the Uni- versity of Kansas where he worked with another professor. They studied 25 years of data on 5,000 yellow-bellied marmots. He mentioned that the data was unique and very complete. “They are very social animals, said Schwartz. We studied their patterns of social behavior. Alice Swensen, professor of English, spent the 1988 fall semester completing seven short stories based on her travel in five countries: China, Cyprus, Sudan, Nigeria and Egypt. Whenever I travel I keep diaries and journals. So far I’ve Doing an on-line computer search, Ned Ratekin look� for source� for the textbook he i� writing. never had time to polish these expe- riences into stories. I have written first drafts, and now I’ll have a chance to really work on them, Swensen said. She explained that her story ideas came out of her thoughts, experiences and reflections on her travel. Each sto- ry is an inter-cultural experience which begins with a misunderstanding and ends in a revelation, Swensen said. One of the stories took place on the shore of the Red Sea in Egypt. Her char- acters were Bedouins and vacationing Americans. The Bedouins invited the Americans to their tent, where the Americans misunderstood the Bedouin women and laughed at their clothing. One of the Bedouin women silently slipped something into the hand of one of the American women and left without a word. The American found in her hand a beautiful piece of turquoise; this gift caused her to re-evaluate her relation- ship with the Bedouins. Swensen planned to spend part of her leave in Cedar Falls and part in Cyprus. History professor David Walker planned to take leave in 1988-89 to com- plete research and write a book about Iowa’s pre-statehood history. I’ve been working on it for quite a while. I need time away from everything else in order to make good progress,” said Walker. His book would concentrate on po- litical, social and economic conditions in the Iowa Territory from 1838-1846. Oth- er interesting topics for the book in- cluded Indians and the military. The variety of Iowa topics would cover a “series of frontiers,” according to Walk- er. It’s a matter of timing,” Walker said. “1988 marks the 150th anniversary of Iowa as an individual territory.” Walker’s sources included the UNI li- brary's microfilm department and his- torical records in Iowa City and Mad- ison, Wisconsin, which was once part of Iowa territory. To gain permission for leaves, pro- fessors submitted applications to a panel made up of fellow instructors. The panel then recommended the leaves to UNI Vice-President James Martin. From there, the requests went to the Board of Regents, which gave the final approvals for instructors to study and write to en- hance their careers. -Michelle Gardner Faculty Icjhm I , WMM. I). � Mr Finishing classes. Alice Swensen ties up loose ends before departing on leave to write her seven short stories. Using the UNI library’s resources, David Walker researches Iowa’s pre-statehood history. D. Wanner Faculty Lm«M 203 There’s Always Tomorrow! Piles on piles of unread l ooks sat upon the desks waiting impatiently to be opened. Blank papers filled every note- book. There was so much schoolwork. yet so little time to work on it. But wait one second... dust was accumulating on the shelves, laundry- was creeping out of the baskets, and the plants were looking thirsty, even though they had just been watered. The schoolwork would have to wait until later! Chances were, this scene of procrastination was familiar to all col- lege students. Procrastinators liked to put off eve- rything. If a professor allowed four weeks to complete an assignment, the procrastinator always waited until at least the third week to begin it. Brian Keairns. a junior, stated. “I usually man- aged to get whatever I started finished but after I had put things off long enough it was often too late. Like term papers for example. I always finished them but often received a lower grade because it was late.” Procrastinators would have rather done anything than what they were sup- posed to do. As in the case with Kobbin Eckert, a sophomore, who claimed, “In place of more important things I often watched T. V. or cleaned my room, or a lot of times I just walked around and visited with people.” Drastic effects could occur when stu- dents deferred their homework. Low grades, “all-nighters,” and very limited social lives often resulted. Amy Coffey, a freshman, commented, “During my first semester, procrastinating caused my grades to lower. If I would have started studying sooner my test grades would have been much higher.” Stress was also a common result of procrastination. This view was shared by Kim Gramenz, a senior, who added, “If I crammed too much into too little time, I assured my- self of major stress. Although I wouldn’t allow myself to get bad grades, I didn’t always prepare my work to the degree that I would have liked to.” Procrastinators were not doomed to flunk out of college though. Many were able to drop their bad habits by using time management skills or by joining a group such as Procrastinators Anony- mous. This was a support group located in the Counseling Center. The program was directed by JoAnn Cummings, a counselor, and Karen Agee, Reading and Learning Strategy Specialist. The group was designed to help students improve concentration and study habits, and to increase energy- and interest levels. Procrastination was not uncommon and had a way of slipping into the lives of many college students. It was just too easy to say, “It can wait until tomor- row!” -Brenda Keairns Christina «Julius practices a common scene among college students — procrastination. R.Inosvc 204 Procrastination To fio or NOT to fio?” Tick ... Tick ... Bong went the alarm “foghorn” clock. You groaned, yawned and “crash” went the clock as you wres- tled with your blanket to turn off the noise which had called three ships to port in San Diego. You fell back into bed for what was supposed to be a moment of rest and woke up an hour later to discover you had ten minutes to get to your first class. To go or not to go? That was the question. Sound familiar? This creeping phenomenon, a.k.a. “skipping class,” found its foundation in many plausible excuses. “It was the first day of spring and my friends were going to the park.” “The temperature had dropped to 10 below and the landlord hadn’t turned up the heat and I just couldn’t get out of bed.” “My car didn’t start.” Or did you ever use the excuse that it was Homecoming and you had been drinking for 72 straight hours and hadn’t come out of your coma yet? Whatever the reason, the majority of students caught the bug and took a break from the hallowed halls of higher education. As far as skipping classes went, you knew things were bad when you sat in a general education class that had around 200 people in it and on the day before Thanksgiving break the nearest person was three rows in back of you and 15 seats to your left. Or how about the week before spring break and you received post cards from friends who had already hit the beach. Along with dealing with your con- science, you also had to face — the pro- fessor. Every professor enforced a dif- ferent policy concerning the issue of skipping class. There were professors who didn’t care as long as the work was done. There were those who simply didn’t know who was there and who was not. And last but not least, there were the professors who were tied into San- ta’s mainframe computer and always knew who had been naughty and nice. Skipping class was neither good nor bad; it was just something college stu- dents did now and then. It was like Campanilling or eating at Mary Kay’s; done in moderation it carried a lot of tradition. But like every good thing, if over-done it could have adverse effects. -Jerry Byers EMCEC REACHES OUTWARD “We like to try to involve all students, not just the minorities,” explained Jay Hairston, director of the Ethnic Minor- ities Cultural and Education Center (EMCEC). Although the EMCEC ob- viously focused on working with minor- ity students, its goal was to commu- nicate with all students. The center tried to involve everyone, including the sur- rounding community, in the integration of ethnic minorities. Speakers, musicals, and workshops, to name just a few, helped with the in- tegration. The group hosted a reception for presidential candidate Jesse Jackson in November. EMCEC’s Black History Month in February was filled with other special events, (see Black History Month story on pp. 42-43) The EMCEC also worked closely with two organizations on campus, the Eth- nic Minorities Student Association (EMSA) and the UNI Gospel Choir. The center helped coordinate and organize both groups’ activities. Hairston was a major factor in this as he acted as the sponsor of EMSA and director of the Gospel Choir as well. EMSA has been in existence for sev- eral years. It began when the university started experiencing a sizable increase in minority enrollment. Junior Cartrell Collins, president of EMSA, stated, “We’re here to make their education a little bit more comfortable,” referring to the new minority students on campus. But he also stressed, just as Hairston had, that EMSA hoped to have a good effect on everyone — to inform, make aware, and to entertain all. The UNI Gospel Choir had about 15 students that created the choir’s beau- tiful gospel music. Rhonda Harville, president and member of the choir, stat- ed, “Being a member of the choir is part of my Christian walk. I enjoy it thor- oughly. She explained that the UNI Gospel Choir was simply a fellowship where friends could get together and sing and hopefully brighten other peo- ples’ days at the same time. Their music could be heard at any of their major events: the annual fall concert; a “mid- winter” concert, which usually occured during February; Black History Month for EMCEC; and a spring concert. Other choir performances included singing at Funion, in various churches, B. WUt UNI student Henry Saxon discusaes upcoming events with Cultural Center Director Jay T. Hairston during a brief musical interlude downstairs in the Center's main lounge. Saxon, a senior, is a member of the Ethnic Minorities Student Association which is housed in the Center. 206 Elkolc MlaorltlM C Ur D. W jfnrr The UNI Gonpcl Choir, led by Jay Hairston, performs during half-time at the UNI vs. Northern Illinois men's basketball game. The Gospel Choir is an extension of the Ethnic Minorities Cultural and Educational Center and performances are given throughout the year. at area schools and in programs and events on campus such as Alcohol Awareness Week. They performed about eight to fifteen times a year, depending on the amount of requests and their availability. Their goal was to simply present gospel music as an art form and entertain as well. With all the activities going on at EM- CEC, people at the center hoped that benefits touched everyone, while still serving the needs of the minority stu- dents on campus. Programs using a broad and thorough approach will con- tinue to be activated by EMCEC. These programs will try to cover the entire range of educational and cultural needs of the Cedar FallsAVaterloo area, and especially the UNI minority students. -Laura Langwell I UNI Seeks Minorities UNI didn't need or want more students. UNI did need and want more minority students — 750 more by 1991. In 1986 the Board of Regents approved a projiosal which stated that the three major Iowa universities should try to increase minority enrollment to 8.5 percent of their total student population. The first step was to find someone who could direct and organize the suggested methods in a beneficial manner. A liaison between the community, the school, and the students was needed to coordinate efforts toward a common goal. Juanita Wright became that liaison and was appointed coordinator of minority recruitment in the UNI Office of Admissions in the summer of 1987. In her position Wright worked with the Financial Aids office in an attempt to uncover scholarship opportunities. As of early 1988 no scholarships were yet available but efforts were being put forth to develop funding in various areas. Possibilities lay within community groups and organizations, high schools, and others. There was a lot of work to be done, as UNI’s minority enrollment was at 2 percent in the 1987-88 academic year. That constituted about 240 minority students, which was lower than the other Regents’ universities. But Wright ex- plained that with their size, student population, scholarships already available and present funding, this difference in mi- nority numbers was not a decisive factor. To increase enrollment and awareness of the situation. identification of minorities around the state served as a start- ing point. High school counselors were contacted and ap- proximate numbers and locations of minorities were given to UNI. The staff then concentrated on high schools with sizable minority enrollment. Programs, such as the Upward Bound Program, assisted in this identification and awareness. Minorities had the opportunity to talk with college rep- resentatives who tried to make the UNI campus more familiar to them. Minorities were urged to visit UNI, become com- fortable in the surroundings and ask any questions they had. Even though the obvious intent of the Admissions Office was to encourage minorities to choose UNI as their education site, that was not the main issue. “Education is the most important factor,” stated Wright. Even if UNI was not se- lected by an individual, he she would hopefully come to un- derstand the importance of education. Wright believed that any step toward preparing for the future was a positive and progressive move which would enrich young peoples’ lives. The initiative to work toward those moves was a major reason for her actions. Finally, Wright noted that there were many avenues to be pursued yet and explained, “1 feel every effort needs to be taken to accomplish all of our goals.” -Laura Langwell Klholo Mlaoritlra Ctoltt Meeting Life’s Challenges Learning to Meet Life’s Challenges’ was the theme of Handicapped Aware- ness Week, held April 18-22. Many ac- tivities were planned throughout the week to show that the disabled are not tumble.- These activities included presenta- tions by Doug Heir, the strongest quad- riplegic in the world.” and by the Jim and Jody Swarbrick family, who have adopted 17 children, including some handicapped. Disability simulation, the wheelchair obstacle course, and the UNI Creeks vs. Black Hawk Chariots wheel- chair basketball game rounded out the activities. Heir, a North Carolina attorney and top wheelchair athlete, spoke about get- ting the most out of life and making every moment count. After the diving accident that left him paralyzed, Heir was very depressed and felt sorry for himself. He soon realized that you can’t change the past, but you can change your attitude. He suggested that ap- preciating people was the key to life. Jim and Jody Swarbrick discussed the disabilities that occurred within their family, such as asthma, hearing loss, cer- ebral palsy, and post polio. Jody com- mented that it was a challenge to work with handicapped or disabled children because many people assumed they were retarded. Jim said self-esteem and en- couraging a positive self-image were im- portant. They believed that promoting a greater awareness of what “handicap” really means was an ongoing struggle for them. Twenty students and staff members participated in the disability simulation for a day. The purpose of the day, ac- cording to Jim Glaza, a blind rehabil- itation counselor at the Iowa Commis- sion for the Blind, was to come to a place of respect for disabled people,” in- stead of being glad you weren’t disabled. Blindness, deafness, loss of a dominant arm. and loss of mobility were the sim- ulated disabilities. Kelly Nesselroad, sophomore, stated that while temporarily “blind , she found that everyone she literally “ran into” was willing to help her. After ex- periencing the simulated loss of her dominant arm. Lois Staff, vocational re- habilitation coordinator, commented “I could still do my job even though I need- llmidtripprd A� rrnew Wcrk ed to make some changes in order to do so.” While these volunteers were only dis- abled for one day. 70 percent of all Americans will be disabled at some point in their lives. UNI has 410 identified handicapped students that the Hand- icapped Student Services work with to meet their specific needs and promote their independence. The university has done major ren- ovating of old buildings to make them accessible to everyone. Nancy Witt, a student confined to a wheelchair, said that some parts of campus are very accessible and some are not good at all. The Union is an important area needing improvement for the handi- capped. because the Southwest entrance is the only accessible entrance with au- tomatic doors,” explained Daun Ander- son, coordinator of Handicapped Stu- dent Services. Construction of a new sidewalk for the Union’s west entrance would begin sometime after the new addition to the Union was complete, Anderson added. This was needed because the existing one had an incline, making it difficult for students with mobility problems to come and go from the Union. It was also made of brick, meaning walking aids got caught between the bricks, causing loss of balance. Despite these negative factors, UNI continued to attract students with dis- abilities. This indicated a positive re- flection on the university as well as a continuing challenge to maintain qual- ity,” noted Anderson. Through the experiences of Handi- capped Awareness Week, many students learned that being disabled does not nec- essarily mean that you are unable, and life’s challenges can be met. -Tami Busche Speaking in Mauckcr Union, Doug Heir recall� his feeling� and obstacles in dealing with hi hand- icap. During the wheelchair basketball game against the Waterloo Chariot� . SAB'� Todd Samp- son goes for the ball. D. Wagner learning to deal with a handicap involves realizing that being disabled does not mean that one is unable to lead a fulfilling life. Handicapped Aaartifw Week SEX ... —1 TEN POPULAR MYTHS OF 31:057 1. Porno films for credit. 2. Only for the young and horny. 3. Only for the scxually- active. 4. An easy “A.” 5. The professors do every- thing they teach. 6. Sex should not be discussed in public. 7. I’ve already done “it” so I don’t need the course. 8. The most embarrassing elective. 9. That class is only for wom- en. 10. That class is only for men. ♦all of the above responses were gath- ered from students who had never been enrolled in 31:057. How did so many myths develop sur- rounding a course in human sexuality? A great deal of misinformation, along with confusion of student’s perceptions of their own sexuality could be attributed to the bad publicity about the course. The media of the 80’s did not help either. Double messages were given to the public. On one hand, popular pop rock star George Michael was belting out: “Sex is natural, sex is fun, not eve- rybody does it but everybody should.” Movies and television portrayed char- acters using sex for power and fun. but rarely for love and never with a thought of birth control. On the other hand, one was over- whelmed with the media’s coverage of the AIDS epidemic. The signals were crossed. Advertisers were using sex to sell but was the public educated in their own sexuality to make safe and intel- ligent decisions? No. There was a basic ignorance of defining human sexuality and there was a definite need to break through the barriers. Joe Wells tapped into this need while teaching biology at a high school in At- lanta, Georgia. He set time aside in his biology course to teach a section in sex education to the students. Wells soon found out that the short time spent on human sexuality was not nearly enough. He was bombarded with questions and the need for information was over- whelming. Wells found that he enjoyed passing along such information, al- though highly controversial, and liked helping students find the answers to their myths. He returned to school and received his PhD in Family Studies Hu- man Sexuality. Teaching Human Rela- tionships and Sexuality is “exactly what I want to be doing right now,” com- mented Wells. “I love my work. Con- veying the information to students is rewarding.” Kris Burling found that her fellow After ranking his reactions to possible situ- ations involving homosexuals. Marc Knodlc dis- cusses his response� with Joe Wells. Ilumnn Sexuality more than a three letter word Within the small croup discussion Pec O’Rourke and Ted Hansen are able to express their views openly to Kris Burling when dealing with sensitive topics. classmates at Luther College needed help. What they needed was an infor- mation center on topics from birth con- trol to Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs). Burling saw the huge sex in- formation deficiency and opened a cent- er on campus with the help of a friend. She realized that people wanted infor- mation but did not know how to get it. Following Luther. Burling volunteered at Planned Parenthood. She taught community education and school pro- grams on family planning. STDs and sexual abuse issues. She came to UNI in 1983 to work on her Masters in Psy- chology Family Services. She joined Wells in teaching the course as a grad- uate assistant. In the spring she re- turned as a guest speaker. She did it because she felt it was worth her free time and she enjoyed it. What was the course and what was its purpose? The course’s purpose was stat- ed quite directly in the syllabus: This course is to assess the attitudes and be- haviors of human sexuality within hu- man relationships, as well as those in- fluences which constitute and affect the information each individual has to make in sexual decisions.” But the course was designed for much more. Both Burling and Wells had expec- tations for their incoming students. Wells stated that he hoped students would leave the course aware of their own sense of self; that they will have a better perception of sexuality and will be tolerant of those that differ from them.” Burling hoped that she and Wells gave students “options to expand and chal- lenge themselves.” She also wanted stu- dents to realize they had alternatives. Like Wells. Burling went on to state that “confronting students with a range of behaviors would help them become more accepting of other’s choices. The introduction to the course was the first clue to students that this was D. W� tforr not an ordinary elective. I was sur- prised and shocked when they asked us to call them Joe and Kris. 1 had never had any professors who appeared so warm, so human, and so approachable. From the first day you could tell they really cared. It was a great change. com- mented Junior Lisa Fuhrman. Burling and Wells introduced them- selves as best friends and then spoke individually about their background and lives. Both encouraged students to call them with questions and concerns. Wells stated, Call me at my home, as long as it is not too late at night or too early in the morning; but in case of emergency don’t worry about the time.” Students listened in awe and wondered: were these two for real? Did they really care? The course was laid out with the top- ics that would be covered. Some stu- dents appeared shocked at the vocab- Continued on page 212 llumaa Sexuality Sexuality cont. ulary used. Burling stated, “There are always some students that are shocked and stunned when we begin to use words like penis and orgasm. For some it is the first time anyone has given them per- mission and choices to say these words and question them.” The outline of the course began with sexual myths and misconceptions. Stu- dents were separated into small groups and asked to discuss six controversial topics, such as if they would be uncom- fortable if their son daughter had a ho- mosexual teacher. Sexual standards, sexual terminology, sex education and normalcy were ad- dressed. Wells stated one of the most D. WipH At the beginning of class, Joe Wells and Kris Burling take time to answer questions. frequent questions was, “Am I normal? Reading material, a packet of ques- tionnaires, films, slides and small group discussions supplemented the lectures. Guest speakers such as Susan Cook, Dr. Jim Young, Loras Jaeger and Matt Hob- son addressed childbirth and pregnancy, -« Human Sexuality physical health, rape sexual assault, and STDs. Students were asked to turn in 3x5 cards after each lecture, recording their questions and responses. Burling and Wells answered all questions, some- times in class. Wells constantly stressed that if there was a concern on a topic to write it on the card and he or Burling would call. After the first month stu- dents realized that these two were for real and were living up to their word. This was not an ordinary class and these were not ordinary people. The class schedule moved into anat- omy. birth control, pregnancy, sexual arousal and pornography. During the birth control lecture Burling developed a scenario. “OK. it’s Friday night at the HilLyou have just met someone. It may lead to sexual intercourse. Sperm and egg may meet. What are your options?” By actually discussing and planning ahead, students were able to develop a clear impression of how they would react to the situation without actually being in it. STDs were discussed individually, plus the symptoms and treatments, if available. Two students role-played a scene in which a woman was telling her partner she had an STD. Cohabitation, marriage, sex roles and the marriage contract itself were dis- cussed. An open discussion on complet- ing the following sentences had men and women questioning how they put each other into sex roles: “What gripes me most about women men,” “I’ve never understood why men women ...” and “Warmth and friendliness in a man are ... ” For some students it was the first time they had ever looked closely at ster- eotyping or traditional roles women and men sometimes fall into. Rape, sexual response, sexual dys- functions. love relationships and sexual communication were also covered. Wells commented that the course could have been called a Sexual Communication” course. Communication was highly stressed. Burling noted that the course opened up many eyes. “Many people, especially women, don't think they de- serve to learn what feels good sexually or that they shouldn’t know what feels good.” A sexual script role was written. The roles were written by the class. Wells stated, “Hopefully by confronting this, individuals forming relationships will be able to communicate to their partner in intimate situations.” Homosexuality was addressed for five lectures with a gay lesbian panel joining one of the lectures. Students were en- couraged to ask the panel questions. They learned how homosexuals are os- tracized from the community, from in- dividuals who are either homophobic or uninformed. The treatment of homosex- uals appeared to have a great deal of similarity to racism and sexist behavior. Senior Sara Smith commented. “The topic was the most controversial, but the information I gained from Kris and Joe broke down a lot of myths I had had about homosexuals in the past.” . The knowledge gained from Human Sexuality and Relationships proved val- uable to many of its “graduates.” Senior Carla Naughton stated. “I took the course two years ago but it relates to my daily life constantly. Whoever believes it is a how-to course is missing the point completely. It’s about relationships with others and yourself. -Holly A. Johnson TEN FACTS ABOUT 31:057 1. The course helped me to correlate with my gender and the opposite gender better. 2. 1 have a better perspective of the different types of people and situations. I use to call people who were different than me “weird,” I don’t think I would be so quick to judge now. 3. I have a basic understand- ing of my choices and options. 1 can say yes or no ... whatev- er, as long as it’s my choice. 4. 1 know what STDs are and where to get help; they aren’t something to laugh off. 5. It’s more than a how-to course. 6. The course gave me situa- tions, not just information. 7. The course didn’t just go through one ear and out the other. It made me think. 8. Kris and Joe broke the bar- riers of the so-called “normal.” I felt relieved to hear other people have prob- lems. 9. Anyone who says they don’t need this course is a fool. Ev- eryone has to deal with their own sexuality. 10. It was a terrific semester with Kris and Joe. Anyone who graduates and passes this course by really missed out on two terrific people. •«II rmponwn wore gathered from in- dividuals who were enrolled in 31:057. Ilaman Snualily When IOWA Speaks The 1988 presidential election was still a year and a half away, yet campus looked like a breeding ground for hopeful presidential candidates. This had to do with Iowa being the first state to hold a 1988 caucus and the theory that college campuses were a great outlet for political expression. Of the seven Democratic hopefuls, six campaigned at UNI before the caucus. They were Missouri Representative Richard Gephardt, Illinois Senator Paul Simon, Rev. Jesse Jackson. Massachu- setts Governor Michael Dukakis, Ten- nessee Senator Albert Gore Jr. and Ar- izona Governor Bruce Babbitt. Republican hopefuls who visited UNI were Delaware Governor Pete DuPont. Neil Bush, son of Vice President George Bush and Congressman Jack Kemp. These public displays, some of which drew crowds of over 100 people, gave students a chance to hear candidates and to ask questions about their political views. According to some candidates, campus visits were important to them because they presented an opportunity to generate enthusiasm and support for their campaigns. They could also enlist campaign volunteers. College students are critical, said Congressman Richard Gephardt. All through this campaign. I have been en- couraging young people to get involved in politics, and the best way to get in- volved is to join a campaign. Gephardt said he had been to every college in the state. We’re trying to get every college student we can,” he added. Former Delaware govenor Pete Du- Pont said, “College students will have a big influence because they are a source of energy, workers and effort. InvoKement in college may lead to greater involve- ment in adulthood. If students get in- volved now, they are more likely to stay involved as they get older and that is good for the country. According to some student group lead- ers, organized student political groups were important in the early stages of the presidential process because most stu- dents had not yet selected a candidate. David Deeds, vice president of Students for Kemp, explained, At that point in time, the caucuses were about the fur- thest thing from the minds of the gen- eral student body. That is why our pres- ence was important to keep awareness high. Mark Steffen, a Gephardt co- coordinator on campus, said he believed students had a moderate impact on pres- idential campaigns but that there was definitely the potential for a tremendous impact. “I think college students can make whatever they choose to out of the campaign process,” said Steffen. “If they want to be active, we are going to give them the means to get involved. Several campaigns already had organ- izations on campus, including Students for Dole and Kemp on the Republican side, and Students for Paul Simon on the Democratic side. Some groups did not work directly with the party organ- ization . A Bush support group was set up and many of the Democratic cam- paigns were under the same name of Young Democrats, but we saw benefits on going it alone. This way we had our own resources and we also did not have to alternate with other Democratic cam- paigns that were sharing time on the tables in the Union,” said Ross Barlow of Students for Simon. Whether the candidate was Repub- lican or Democrat, most of the campus organizations conducted similar proj- ects. Information tables in the Union, passing out literature and holding vol- unteer meetings were the most common activities. Bob Horowitz, coordinator in eight counties for the Gore campaign, said UNI was very important to the cam- paign effort. We identify supporters and potential supporters who in turn identify other potential supporters. he explained. As the search for new supporters went on and the hopeful candidates spoke to the crowds, Iowa was getting ready for the first caucus of the nation. Many stu- dents had never attended caucuses and found out that there were a few rules to abide by. A person had to be 18 years of age by the November 8 election of 1988. During a visit to campus, Jesse Jackson chal- lenges students to be the generation that will make a difference. Addressing the issues of a balanced budget and the farm problem is Democratic candidate Michael Dukakis. J. M m 214 Politku-'lowa Caucus The NATION Listens r People were placed in a precinct (neighborhood voting area) which was determined by address. All students could use their school address even if their home address was out of state. Democrats required participants to be registered Democrats. Some Republi- cans required voters to register with their party, depending on their caucus site. Registered Independents had to re- register as a Democrat to participate in the Democratic caucus. There were many reactions, both pos- itive and negative, to the caucus. First- time caucus-goer Eric Grunewald said. “I felt let down. After listening to all the media coverage and political speeches, I guess I was expecting more from the Iowa Caucuses. Presidential candidates received a In view of his exit and re-entrance into the presidential race. Gary Hart is the center of con- troversy. Iowa leads the nation by holding the first cau- cus. Students gather at a Republican caucus site to begin the delegation process. minimal level of security while they were at UNI. Public Safety Director Dean Shoars explained that three UNI officers were always on hand when a candidate spoke on campus. Two were plainclothes officers while the other officer was in uniform. “We had no cases of disruptive people during a candidate’s speech. The students who attended asked good ques- tions and were very responsible, said Shoars. Secret Service agents came to UNI to plan with the Safety Department for Vice President George Bush's speech. Agents spent 17 hours during their five- day stay checking out the University and the Auditorium, which was to be the sight of the Vice President’s speech, un- til they were informed that the speech was canceled. The views and ideas of all hopeful presidential candidates were as different as each person. Bruce Babbitt focused on the federal budget and deficit. He also addressed students about college Pell Grants. “I’m sorry but I do not really believe in Pell Grants. As president, I would advocate low interest loans in the place of grants — probably at about 3 percent,” he stated. The Reverend Jesse Jackson concen- trated on the many challenges un- dertaken in the fight for civil rights. He said that making a difference was the challenge of today’s generation. This is the time for young Americans to come alive, said Jackson. Jack Kemp centered on the issues of unemployment, economic growth, peace and the American family. “Education is a path towards reducing unemployment and no student in America should be deprived of an education due to lack of funds,” said Kemp. Michael Dukakis stressed the need to balance the budget, reduce the interest rate and handle the farm problem. The Iowa Caucus has been known to indicate probable winners. However, those candidates chosen in Iowa did not go as far in the campaigning process as predicted. But for a time, all eyes were on Iowa. -Jerry Byers Potili� 'Iowa (,'aucu 215 Trail LEAST Taken The alarm blared at 7 a.m. I woke up. I knew there was a reason I was getting up early on that warm summer morning, and it didn’t take me long to remember why. I rubbed the sleep from my eyes and looked across my barren room. All that remained were a few stuffed animals and some of my clothes. I suddenly realized it would be five months before I would again be able to enjoy the atmosphere of my home, so I treasured my last few moments. It was August 20. Sunshine and warm weather greeted me as I stepped outside. The car was packed, the tank was full, and 1 was ready to go. In February of the previous term, I had signed up for the National Student Exchange. I had known about the program only eight months before I left, and I had yet to discover the best aspects of being involved. When I applied for exchange, I was searching for something new and different. UNI fulfilled my expectations, but I was looking for a break from routine school activities. I wanted to participate in something that was unique and challenging. The National Student Exchange (NSE) offered the alternative I had been searching for. NSE enabled students like me to exchange to one of 74 colleges and universities throughout the United States, while paying UNI tuition. The program became an option for stu- dents in 1977, and since then 264 UNI students have ex- changed to the school of their choice. This year alone the national program served nearly 2000 students, including 17 UNI students and five students who were placed at UNI. After making certain I met the GPA and credit require- ments, I began the process of choosing the school I wanted to attend. Most applicants began researching schools early in the fall, or as soon as they returned from Christmas Break. I got started a little later than most, and was overwhelmed by the shelves of information in the NSE office. 59 Baker became a regular stop for me between classes and at break times. Because the program offered so many great opportunities, I designed my own unique methods to narrow my list of choices. A lot of factors influenced my decision: the size of the school, geographic location, course offerings and climate. I finally narrowed my list to two schools, Northern Arizona University (NAU) and the University of Wyoming (UW). As chance would have it NAU didn’t work out, and I went to UW. I must admit that at first I was a little disappointed for I had my heart set on going to Arizona. However, I soon realized that it didn’t matter where I went, but that I went. Wyoming was a state to which I had not really given much Supervising the placement of UNI students at any of 74 universities in the NSE program is Nancy Bramhall. Programming for the National Student Exchange includes informa- tional meetings during the spring semester. Speaking to interested students in Maucker Union about her experiences in the NSE program at the University of Wyoming is Ann Gretter. thought. I had never been there, and I knew no one that lived there. Those factors soon changed and many of my pre- conceived notions about Wyoming changed as well. Friends that I made on exchange gave me a new perspective into their way of life. Even though they too are U.S. citizens, they had different backgrounds and experiences in Wyoming. I became aware of some of the economic concerns of their state, as well as lifestyles. One fallacy of mine was cleared up right away. The entire population of Wyoming is not composed of cowboys — just like Iowa is not all farmers. Traveling was a big bonus during my exchange. Not only did 1 spend time in the mountains of southern Wyoming, I also drove to Denver frequently. This area of the country was a totally new experience for me. I had never been in the moun- tains before. While at UW I could look out my window and see the towering figures in the distance. The aspect of my exchange that had the most impact on my life was that I truly realized my strengths and weaknesses through independence. I was alone in an area that I knew little about, and I discovered that I was the only person responsible for the success of my exchange. I accepted that responsibility and had a marvelous time in Wyoming. Before I left I was ‘burned out.’ I had lost sight of the importance of education and had fallen into routines that often seemed purposeless. The newness offered in my ex- change remotivated me and gave me new direction. It was challenging to be starting all over again. In facing this chal- lenge I rediscovered my reasons for attending school and found out what I enjoy doing the most. Believe it or not, I even chose my major. Once again I had the desire to set goals and achieve them. NSE may stand for National Student Exchange, but to me it represents something more — Newness, Self-awareness, and Experience. “Two roads diverged in the wood, and I — I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. — Robert Frost -Ann Gretter “NSE may stand for National Student Exchange, but to me it represents something more — Newness, Self-awareness, and Experience. ” -Ann Gretter National Student Exchange NO END (N SIGHT “Sarah Student,” a freshman, awoke on her registration day glad to have the past week behind her. Thoughts of the hectic days filled her mind. She had toiled over her schedule plan for hours and hours, made what seemed to be mil- lions of trips to Gilchrist, and then scheduled an appointment with her ad- viser. Two days ago she had that appoint- ment. Her adviser pleasantly informed Sarah that one of her classes had re- cently closed, another was a poor choice, another she was ineligible for, and yet another needed to be added. STRESS!! Sarah slowly made her way out to the lobby of the building and began flipping through the directory of classes, and of course the class she needed to add was only available in a time slot already filled. This created a snowball effect and Sarah had to redo her schedule plan once again. When she finally came up with a schedule that was to her satisfaction, she discussed it with her adviser again. Somehow it passed inspection. She prac- tically flew back to her room, since it seemed the world had been lifted off her shoulders. So today was the day — the last step of registration for next semester. The only major obstacle left was the choices of those who had already registered. Sarah’s identification number had fallen into the last of the seven cat- egories — aargh! That meant that most everyone had chosen their classes al- ready. Seniors registered first, then jun- iors, and down the line, with each class being divided into categories according to student I.D. numbers. Being the last of the freshmen to register was rather annoying. Oh well, it would soon be time to of- ficially register. Sarah got ready and pre- pared her things to go. She had picked up her registration materials yesterday and completed them. Today she had to go to the scheduling office at Gilchrist, submit her schedule plan to a registrar worker at a computer and wait for the results. This would only happen after waiting in a line along with all others registering, which usually took half an hour. If Sarah got up to the front and the computer showed one of her classes closed, she would have to rearrange her schedule again and again, standing in line each D. Wagnrr time until it passed satisfactorily. This was one of those times when Sarah wanted to pull every strand of her hair out. She was not alone either for everyone went through the process each semester. But, alas, the registrar workers did everything they could to make the process smoother. With so many stu- dents, it was just hard to speed it up. Luckily, Sarah only had to wait in line twice, to her disbelief, and then she was done — officially registered for next se- mester. Thank goodness, she was done with all that. It would come again she knew, when another semester’s registra- tion week rolled around. -Laura Langwell Lines are not uncommon to student during registration. These students wait for the final product of the scheduling process — identification cards and copies of final class schedules. Frustration is a familiar emotion experienced by students during registration. Chris Skinner looks through the University Bulletin to find an alternative for a class that has closed. keftUlraUon D. WifMr QCOP ZvENlHb VOL , frjD W JO 5 0 me t i u rr ?j l i 5fW -jH rrdtG M BL-OF Q@L VO U0 AMM AniMAI HtipNK ... ftiflMKNflgnS By Paul Marlow Registration Meeting Mom at Maucker Most students looked forward to their college years as a time of independence and freedom — a time to “get away” from parents. But for a few that was not quite the case. UNI had several mother-daughter stu- dent duos in the past year. This created new and varied situations only a few students experienced. “Getting away” from parents lost some effect when there was an opportunity to pass Mom in the Union. Kari Horak, a freshman whose mother attended graduate school com- mented, “It’s really strange to see your mother studying with a friend in the library.” Most moms and daughters listed sim- ilar disadvantages to the situation. The daughters felt that they weren’t truly independent. Moms often continued to play their protective role and tried to be as involved in their daughters’ lives as they had been when the daughters were living at home. Another disadvantage included the pressure to excel because the other had set very high standards. Not having a unique experience all to yourself was another drawback. However, according to all interviewed, the advantages definitely outweighed the disadvantages. The two found “a familiar face on campus,” stated student Marilyn Smith, mother of freshman Laurel Smith. When many students were among strangers, they found some- one who knew them better than anyone else — someone who understood how they were feeling, what their concerns were, and someone who knew how to cheer them up after a bad day. It also seemed to bring mothers and daughters closer together. More aware- ness was present between the two after having similar experiences. Bach knew just what the other meant about having a bad day, or what it meant when they said they needed quiet because they just had to study. Another interesting advantage was summed up when Laurel explained, “Having your mom at school is econom- ical.” After all, how many students can ask their mom to pick up more soap, or other necessities of college dorm-life. Al- so, students often forgot things at home — part of an outfit, or even a textbook. Moms could toss them in the car and bring them to school, a really nice plus. So if someday your mom decides to attend UNI, welcome her to the club; it’s not half as bad as you might have thought. -Laura Langwell Two students, Joyce Horak and daughter Kari, meet on top of Maucker Union. Finding time to study and attending classes are experiences Laurel Smith is able to share with her mother. Laurel breathes a sigh of relief after giving her presentation in Fundamentals of Speech. Efficient students use extra time between classes to study. Marilyn Smith catches up on some reading while waiting for her Relationship Skills class to begin. Mom -Daughters 221 Series Presents Class Acts New York and Chicago have been the first places to come to mind when one thinks of cultural events such as classical guitarists or a dance company from Af- rica. However, Iowa was also honored to have its share of interesting concerts. The UNI Artists Series and the Cham- ber Music Series brought a variety of talents to campus. We try to give a balanced program of music, dance, and theatre, explained Howard Jones, who was involved with bringing the Artists Series to UNI. We want good artistic quality and people who are good at what they do. Many students, faculty, and residents of Cedar Falls Waterloo enjoyed the cul- tural programs. I enjoy the Artists Se- ries because it offers a wide range of events; the focus is not just on music or dramatics. It offers the university, as well as the Waterloo Cedar Falls com- munity, a chance to experience perform- ers who are among the top artists in their field. Both the Artists Series and the Chamber Music Series offer this area a chance to experience ‘culture’ — culture in the sense that I am able to see artists or performances I would miss un- less I lived in a metropolitan area,” com- mented Pamela Hunold. The 1987-88 Artists Series provided an international flair” for Iowa. In Sep- Complimentlng the diversity of the Artist and Chamber Music Series is cellist Carter Brey. Performances for the Series range from in- strumental to dramatic. Adding a new dimension to the Auditorium stage is the National Dance Company of Senegal. 222 Art Uu Serta tember, Japanese pianist Mitsuko Uchida made UNI one of her stops dur- ing her United States tour. The National Dance Company of Senegal visited in October, presenting a colorful, unique show of dances which narrated ancient African legends. In March the Guthrie Theatre presented the play Frankcn stein, taken from the novel by Mary Shelley. These were three of the several worldwide acta brought to Cedar Falls. The UNI Chamber Music Series held four concerts during 1987-88. The Muir Quartet played in November, the Vienna Sextet in February, Duo Classical Guitarists Sergio and Adair Assad in March, and in April the American String Quartet. All four acts had toured worldwide. The Vienna Sextet played concerts in Vienna, London, Munich, Zurich, and Amsterdam. The sextet members were very skilled and knowledgeable in their field; violinist Erich Hobarth studied in Vienna and Salzburg and won first prize in the Karl Bohm competition, a pres- tigious music contest. Siegfried Fuhrlinger was a principal violist of the Vienna Academy of Music. The other sextet members also studied in highly esteemed music schools as well and participated in top string compe- titions. So Iowa was not as culturally void as many people misunderstood it to be lowans enjoyed watching dances of dif- ferent cultures and listening to music that was unique not only to Iowa, but to the ent ire world. The UNI Civic Arts Association was organized to support the Artists Series and the Chamber Music Series in order to bring fine performances to Cedar Falls. Members received information about many events, were invited to at- tend receptions for artists, and could participate in a variety of cultural events in the community. UNI even had a Fine Arts Information Line which gave up-to-date details about fine arts events. Iowa can definitely keep up with oth er parts of the country in cultural pro- grams, Jones said. -Michelle Gardner Pr M Krlrw Pkoto Utilizing only body movement and facial expression to narrate a part, mime Gregg Goldalon performa thin ancient dramatic art form. Art late gtrlw 223 Classes Come In ALL Sizes UNI offered classroom diversity for students wanting freedom from the tra- ditional classrooms. On campus there was the diversity of lecture halls, labs, small hands-on classes, large television classes and drill groups. “What I liked about our drill group was it was very informal, making it eas- ier for me to speak without feeling in- hibited,” commented Kristin Reeve. “Persons who are always open to new experiences, ideas and insight are the people who are going to make things happen,” said Virginia Hash, associate dean of continuing education and special programs. Another area which offered diversity to students was the Individual Studies Program (ISP). Through ISP, unique classes such as Asian Board Games and Tomorrow’s Leaders and Outlook: En- vironmental Education Enrichment ex- posed students to a variety of avenues. “In Asian Board Games, we include one game that is about 4,000 years old,” ex- plained Kenneth Klinkner, the instruc- tor for the course. The Office of Continuing Education and Special Programs also contributed to the variety of atmospheres in which students learned. Credit courses and workshops with a variety of classroom content were offered all over Iowa to help meet UNI student needs. “We are offering 46 different courses in 17 dif- ferent cities,” noted Jim Bodensteiner, director of credit programs in the UNI Continuing Education and Special Pro- grams Office. Courses and workshops usually of- fered graduate credit and were taken by educators seeking advanced degrees, recertification hours, courses needed to enhance professional credentials and certifying hours. In most cases, courses offered were the same as those in the UNI catalog. However, some workshops were especially designed to meet the An astronomy lecture by Lon Clayton Hill il- lustrates the diversity of learning atmospheres available on campus. Contrasting the large size of the typical lecture hall is the compactness of the drill group led by Tracy Olsen, far right. Clauaroom Diverally D. Wafaer needs of certain students. “We have offered classes at Allen Hos- pital, Covenant Medical Center, John Deere and other area businesses. It may just be a general education class or it may be specialized course such as a stress management class or robotics class,” said Bodensteiner. Five Iowa Public Television (IPTV) courses were offered during the fall se- mester and two more were offered for the spring semester. “Telecourses fea- ture television broadcasts on IPTV with personal contact with instructors. Telecourees are convenient because stu- dents register by mail, study in their homes and talk to instructors on a toll- free phone number,” said Bodensteiner. Tests for the IPTV classes could be proctored near one’s home and then mailed to UNI for grading. Correspondence classes were open to anyone. Reasons for enrollment were as varied as the people who took them. They did not follow regular semester time schedules and students could enroll at any time of the year. “Taking a cor- respondence course was great for me. It allowed me to work and still take a class that I wanted to,” stated senior social work major Julie Donahue. Students were allowed one year from the date of enrollment to complete a course. A three-month extension could be granted, but the course had to be completed within a 15-month period. Bodensteiner concluded, “The diver- sity of our programs has really opened up opportunities for students and hope- fully given them a choice.” -Jerry Byers Carefully measuring chemicals, Jill Geering works during a chemistry laboratory. Labs en- hance the experience gained in the traditional classroom. C baa room Diva rally Recreation Yields Experience A group of students went camping with organizations such as the Boy Scouts of America, and earned academic credit for it! In January of 1988 UNI joined a part- nership with the American Humanics (AH). AH was a consortium of 11 na- tional youth and human services agen- cies. The 11 agencies included 4-H, the American Red Cross, Youth Program, Big Brothere Big Sisters of America, Junior Achievement, Boy Scouts, Camp Fire, Girl Scouts, Boys Clubs, Girls Clubs, YWCA and YMCA. College stu- dents participated in AH in order to receive certification which would qualify them for entry-level jobs in a youth or- ganization. Through AH, college stu- dents made careers out of working with children and teens. AH certification was an added plus to a recreation major. In the Cedar Falls Waterloo area, UNI participants in AH volunteered to work with non-profit youth groups in order to gain credit toward certification. Shellie Kroeze, a senior community rec- reation major, enjoyed her volunteer work with the local Boy Scouts. Kroeze worked for several Scout fundraisers and in the Klondike Derby. “The Derby is a winter sports event. The boys built dog sleds, created an outdoor camp, and made their own food,” explained Kroeze. Another outdoor camp Kroeze par- ticipated in was Woodbadge, a week- long training session for AH partici- pants. “We lived outdoors like the boys do at camp. We learned about their ac- tivites and had seminars on boys’ be- havior. It was a good learning experi- ence,” remarked Kroeze. Other involvement included work with chil- dren in the YMCA and the Girl Scouts on a volunteer basis and membership in the UNI Recreation Club. AH activites such as these prepared majors for the job market. “The em- ployment opportunitas for people who are certified graduates of this program are excellent,” said Dan McDonald, pro- fessor of recreation. “Once we have tied into the different programs affiliated with American Humanics, we have tied into all of the major employment net- works, he said of the member agencies. McDonald also mentioned that 90 to 100 percent of certified AH graduates were employed in youth agencies, so AH greatly increased employment opportu- nities. UNI was the only school in Iowa “to offer the youth agency administra- tion emphasis,” McDonald added. UNI’S AH participants were all rec- reation majors. Dave Mable, a senior community recreation major, said that the 14 other nationwide AH campuses offered the program to a variety of ma- jors. “It is open to community recre- ation, therapeutic recreation, general studies, public relations and marketing majors to name a few. It’s open to many people.” Kroeze said that in the future, UNI plans to offer AH to students in other majors. Spring 1988 was the first semester that UNI offered AH to recreation stu- dents, according to Mable. He worked with fundraising campaigns for the American Heart Association and the Waterloo Boys-Girls Club, among other local organizations. In 1987, Kroeze, Mable and recreation majors Mary Hansen and Chris Herman went to Florida for the Management In- stitute, an annual AH convention. AH participants from across the country came for the convention. One project involved students pre- tending to be members of a non-profit organization. They had to solve given problems which might be common in the administration of a youth organization, explained Mable. Conventioners were able to meet people from other univer- sities and people who ran youth groups. “It was a good time to network,” Mable said. When students became certified with AH, their pictures, names, volunteer ex- periences, awards and other achieve- ments went into a special yearbook. These people were qualified to obtain entry-level positions in youth organiza- tions. “It makes us more marketable when we go to find a job,” Kroeze pointed out. -Michelle Gardner At the Recreation CIub Humanics Consor- tium banquet, Ed Clark introduces guest speaker Judith Carter, head of Career Development for the Boys Clubs. D. ttacMr Humanics Consortium M U. Wifitr During their voluntecrism class, Shellie Kroczc and Mar ' Hansen give a presentation on motivating creative people involved in an organ- ization. The community recreation programming class sponsors a Fun Day for area children at Peet Junior High. Ilumuiir Coaaortiun Making the Mark They’re off and running ... running 26.2 miles, that is. While the thought of running a marathon may seem almost insane to many people, that is exactly what a small, en- thusiastic group of students were required to do. It had been called many names: the mental running class, the psychology of running, or even more simply, the marathon class. But the real name of the course was Seminar in Fitness and Mental Health. The class was co-instructed by psychology professor David Whitsett and Forrest Dolgener, associate pro- fessor of exercise physiology. This three-credit-hour course required the use of two text- books. There were no exams, and the final was the completion of the Drake Marathon at the end of April. In fact, it was this final run that decided the student's grade. Finishing the mar- athon meant an “A”. Not finishing the marathon meant failure of the course. The class consisted of 46 male and female students ranging in age from 18 to 44. The students followed a rugged training schedule to prepare for the marathon. They started out slowly on an alternate (heavy day light day) pattern, averaging 30 minutes of running a day, six days a week. As they continued to train, the future marathoners built up to 45 minutes on the first day of the pattern and one hour and 30 minutes on the second day. Every Saturday morning the group ran together for up to two hours and thirty minutes. Just over half way through the semester, they completed 13.1 miles, exactly half of the Drake Marathon distance. KWWL News Center 7 covered the class throughout the semester. Both Ron Steele, news anchorman, and Bob Healey, sportscaster, participated in the class. Each Monday night during the 6:00 broadcast, Healey featured the class in special segments. News coverage publicized the class and got viewers interested in the progress of the students. Healey replied, “I wanted to get some encouragement for the class when they ran the marathon.” The students in the seminar course were actually research subjects. As Dolgener explained, “We were interested from a research standpoint in both the physiological and psycho- logical changes that occur when unconditioned people are put through a program where they become conditioned.” “We trained the students mentally and physically to do something they thought was physically impossible,” stated Whitsett. “We wanted to know if the students would be helped psychologically if they got better physically.” Each student took a treadmill test at the beginning of the class to determine the overall body condition. Progress was monitored at regular class training sessions by several psy- chological and physical tests, including a post test on each runner a week before the marathon. The course was based on the idea that long distance running requires tough mental conditioning as well as physical con- ditioning. Both Dolgener and Whitsett agreed that running a marathon was more of a mental challenge than a physical one. “I’m interested in experiences that make people feel good about themselves,” said Whitsett. He geared the course toward “making people feel confident about themselves by having a series of successes.” D. Wiptr One step closer to the final day, Bryan Steckel and instructor Dave Whitsett lead runners during a Saturday morning training run. Fitoeaa and Menial Health D. Wt|Mr About half-way through the claw, runner� refresh themselves with water a the forge onward to reach their goal of 13.1 mile� — a half marathon. Along with the tread-mill testa and out of claw running, student� attend regular class. Dave Whitsett instructs them on how to overcome the wall.” Each student acquired a “little bag of tricks,” mental tools the runner could use to keep himself going. Most techniques focused on different mental images or relaxation methods. The class learned to concentrate on their running, not neg- ative feelings. Whitsett explained, “You learn not to be afraid of the pain. It’s nothing that will kill you. You want to seek it out, not avoid it, because achieving pain means you are work- ing hard.” Class member Jim McLaughlin elaborated, “Once I get started running, I get into it. I really want that feeling.” At some point in the marathon, probably between 17 and 22 miles, all runners “hit the wall.” This is the point when the body has simply run out of its own fuel, glycogen, and it begins to burn its own muscle tissue. The runner will be unbelievably fatigued, feeling like he absolutely can’t move. Much class time was spent to prepare the students for this point. During training students reached this point continuously, and they always pushed themselves to go forward. They became con- vinced that their bodies were lying to them, and they realized that they had the mental strength to keep running. Whitsett was confident that when his students “hit the wall,” they would say “No, I’m not quitting, and they would go on. Strong bonds formed between classmates as they worked toward their common goal. Students gave each other a lot of mental support. Running together in a group made it easier to get through the rough times and to keep going. April 30th came quickly for the marathoners. While there was a great deal of tension and anxiety building up, there was still a feeling of confidence going into the race on that hot Saturday morning. Forty-four out of the 46 UNI runners finished the marathon. All the students did exceptionally well, and both Dolgener and Whitsett were extremely pleased with the results. “My reward was watching them cross the finish line. They were ecstatic. They know now that they can do anything they want to do,” expressed Whitsett. The two students who did not finish the race refused to give up but were removed from the marathon against their will for medical reasons. Some of the results of the race were spec- tacular. Four out of the top five women in the under-24 category were from UNI. All of the students achieved a great success. One of the biggest accomplishments was made by Marc Block. After being told that he would never walk again, Block exceeded everyone’s expectations by finishing his personal goal of 15 miles, over half of the entire marathon distance. Because some people doubted Block’s ability to run the race, he was even more determined to finish the marathon. After running for over 8 hours and 30 minutes, Block expressed his feelings, “Physically, I was more exhausted than I had ever been. Mentally, I was on the biggest high of my life. I am sitting on top of the world.” Indeed, this feeling of great accomplishment was felt by all students in the class. Finishing the marathon was a fantastic thrill. Perhaps Todd Amick summed up the overall opinion of the class when he replied, “It was the best feeling of my life.” The goal of the course was for students to realize that they can achieve any success if they set their mind to it. The students of Seminar in Fitness and Mental Health can apply their mental strength to all aspects of their lives. They know that they can accomplish any goal. They can do anything in the world that they want to do. -Amy Hansen Students Teaching Students Approximately 115 education majors led classes and expressed creativity in a unique place at UNI. The place was the Price Lab School (PLS), which gave stu- dent teachers the hands-on experience which was required for their majors and future careers. PLS was different from other elemen- tary, junior high and high schools in that the students had many different student teachers in addition to their regular in- structors. This made for a rich variety of projects and assignments. Steve Greve, a senior physical edu- cation coaching major, taught grades 5, 6,7, 8 and 12 and also a preschool swim- ming class during the last eight weeks of the spring 1988 semester. Greve thought that PLS had a good physical education program, for the students participated in many games and exercises. “Here they do more than just throw a ball around. They get into the how and why, and they understand the impor- tance of exercise,” he explained. He said that some schools do not take the time to teach such things to students. Due to the number of instructors and student teachers at PLS, the children could re- ceive more individual instruction. Greve believed that the supervising instructors help a great deal. ‘They let us plan out the curriculum and lead the classes in activities. I received feedback every day from my supervisor, and this helped me a lot because it let me know how I did,” he said. The experience in classroom leader- ship would certainly help him plan and manage his own physical education classes in his career, he commented. PLS students reacted well with the education majors. “The children re- sponded very well to the student teacher. They’re open to everyone in the class- room,” said Suzanne Watters, a senior elementary education major. Watters taught 16 third-grade children during the last half of the 1988 spring semester. Watters found that PLS’s supervising instructors encouraged student teachers to use creativity. “I think the teachers are willing to have student teachers try new things and implement ideas,” she pointed out. Although PLS has many education students on field experience, Watters did not think the classrooms were crowded with college students. In her opinion, student teachers had no difficulty hold- ing a class’s attention. PLS had many unique and interesting projects for elementary students. These activities taught them more than just the basics of reading, writing and arith- metic. For example, the second and third graders created their own business cor- poration. Watters explained that the teachers and students began by discussing what a corporation is and the different forms of corporations and how they are run. Next, the students decided that their corporation would make note-pad hold- ers and sell them to the student body as a fundraiser. To be sure that other students would be interested in the product, the stu- dents conducted a market survey. After receiving a positive response, the young “corporation” went through the process of designing, assembling and selling the product. Each corporation member had a position, such as assembly-line worker or salesperson. “They really looked forward to the big day when they put the project together. Everyone had a role,” said Watters. She added that the students not only learned how major businesses work, but they also had fun and earned money for their school. Through participation in classroom instruction and creative projects, the student teachers at the PLS gained val- uable experience. They received the op- portunity to implement curriculum and work directly with students from pre- school through high school. -Michelle Gardner At the overhead, student teacher Catherine Ceruzzi answers geometry questions. Student Tcnchinf PrUe Lab Student T«ncbin Pric L b Seniors Commencing the graduation ceremony is President Constantine Curris as he con- gratulates the seniors for their perseverance and consequent success. 232 Seaton 235 Opportunity knocked for seniors at the Seventh Annual Recruiter’s Fair. 246 That was then, this is now; a look at fashion similarities of the 60’s and the 80’s. 260 The Mini Mag revealed the top news stories both locally and nationally. The final collegiate step was taken - when graduation arrived. J i ! 1 Snlon 233 Dawn Ackerson Elem. Spec Ed. Jack Adams Public Relations Michelle Adams Social Work Mary Ahrens Elementary Ed Christine Albaugh Office Info. Kimberly Albers Gary Alessio Computer Info. Kurt Allen Biology Ed. Kristin Anderson Public Relations Rick Anderson Accounting Shawn Andrews Comp. Sci. Michael Angell Public Relations Vicki Angove Accounting Ann Angstman Public Relations Kris Angstman Elementary Ed. Teresa Angstman General Studies Dawn Ansley Art Julie Armentrout Chris Armstrong Biology Kevcn Arrowsmith Radio.'TV Carol Aschenbrcnncr Education Trade Shelley Marvin Donna Michelle I.isa Atkins Avery Bahe Baker Barloon Beauchamp Becker Management Elementary Ed. Management Mgmt. 'Finance Office Info. Mathematics Ed. Marketing Kristi Martin Brad Denise Ross Tammy Anna Auen Hahlmann Badger Banks Barlow Beeicka Beem English IIis ton■ Psychology Elementary Ed. Public Ad. Home Ec. Elementary Ed. Shannon Steven Gerard Sheila Jay Angela Debra Austin Bardkc Baker Banwell Barringer Beck Belz Computer Info. Geology Energy Power Physical Ed. RadiofTV Psychology Elementary Ed. 234 Seniors Opportunity Knocks No hot dogs here, just opportunity. That was the overall message conveyed when the Seventh Annual Recruiter’s Fair rolled into UNI. When it left, it left many of UNI’s juniors and seniors bedazzled, frazzled and looking forward to the first step on the long road after college. The fair was composed of 56 companies and nonprofit organizations, which came to talk to students about available jobs and what those jobs entail. “Some students are not really aware of what jobs entail,” Larry Routh. event organizer explained, “and others don’t know what career decisions they'll make. They can come and see what’s available.” This is a great gathering. The UNI fair brings in a lot of students who are well-educated in interviewing and in asking questions about what a firm can provide them,” Mark Linder of Cargill, Inc. shared. “One of the most important jobs of a university is not only to educate its students, but also to get these educated students jobs. Though it is the university’s job to give this opportunity, it is also the students’ responsibility to make that “first good impression. This was easily seen with students sporting Sun- day's best and toting folders of resumes. Heather Mooty, an accounting major, smiled and said, Everything is in one atmosphere; it is easy to compare careers — definitely a good chance to prepare for the future and line up interviews. There was also the opportunity for the companies to gain clients and exchange resources. First time fair goers, Lavonne Hickle and Doris Flores of Economy Fire and Causalty, were quite excitod, “It’s worthwhile. The students have the po- tential to be a part of any of these companies by just showing up and asking questions or just chatting. This is our first time and we have found other companies who are interested in exchanging services.” The Fair itself was summed up in the words of Ted Stieber, a computer science major. “A lot of opportunities — will this be in the paper — I can collect addresses, throw around applications. Generally, a fine starting point for a long road. -Michael Swanson Shclli Benson Public Relations Shelley Benzing Public Relations Mary Bernhardt PRiComm. Berry German Randall Beach Business Ad. Gerald Beat Crim. Sociology- Jon Beat Business Janellv Bettin Therapeutic Rec. Mary Beuter History Biddle Accounting James Birkca Individual St. Keith Bockoven General Studies Kenneth Boecker Finance (.aura Boehnke Physical Ed Angie Boelmnn Elementary Ed. I Mary Bohach Fash March. Jeffrey Hole Mathematics Shellie Bolt Marketing Robert Bond Accounting Jerri Bonner Office Info. Sharon IBorchardt Social Work Seaton Patricia Borcherding Speech Pathology Robbie Boren Marketing Jonathan Borlaug Marketing Kristin Boslwick Public Relatione Jodi Botsford Public Relations Lynn Boyce Marlene Brad field General Studies Jamee Bradrick Management Carl Brandt Management Joan Brandt Home Ec. Jonathan Brandt Comp. Sci. Joan Breckler Mathematics Caroline Bredekamp Elementary Ed. Richard Bretz Management Denise Brewster Performance Michael Brimcyer Marketing' Cynthia Brobst Psychology Rodney Brocket! Accounting Brigitte Broome Public Relations Jamie Brown Marketing Gretchen Brueckner Chemistry T-shirts Tell All If you can read this, you're too darn close! This message, along with many others, can be found on T- shirts worn by students. Why are T-shirts a trend? The answer may be that after graduation students must conform to dress codes set by em- ployers. Therefore, students know their T-shirt days are num- bered. If a potential employer asks, “What were your extracur- ricular activities in college?” You should answer verbally, but it would be fun to answer with a T-shirt. Choices could be: “I was a member of the Royal Order of Couch Potatoes; 1 fight for the right to party; or I like to shop til' I drop.” So far the interview isn’t going well so you decide to mention your goals and objectives in the business world. “Ask me if I care if I’m ever promoted. Can I come to the office late? I don 7 do mornings. I like to do well but when all else fails I lower my standards. If at first I don’t succeed I’m running about av- erage. I don't really know if I want the job because work sucks but I need the bucks. ” By now you have blown it and hear the employer say, “Don’t call us, we’ll call you.” As you leave don’t forget to remind the employer he’s passing up an educated college student. Just zip up your coat so he can’t read your T-shirt, “I is a college student. ” -Amy Swalve D. Waxuer Wearing your favorite t-shirt to a job interview is only a wild fantasy. 236 Senior Donn Brucss Mgmt. Finance Kristi Bruvik Accounting Annette Buchanan Social Work Buchholz Elementary Ed. Kelly Budish English Susan Burggraaf English Jacqueline Burke Public Relations Timothy Burke Computer Info. Jeffrey Buser Public Relations Kelly Butler Elementary Ed. Jerry Byers Print Media Mary Beth Byrum Com. tforeaiiqft] Carol Caballero Marketing Amy Cacek Speech Pathology Lisa Cadden Elementary Ed. Janice Capesius Fash. Merch. Sarah Capesius Elementary Ed. Jeffrey Carnes Finance Mgmt. Karen Cain Psych Sociology Mary Callahan Psychology James Campbell Kristy Carpenter Elementary Ed. Mary Carpenter Social Work Catherine Carroll Elementary Ed. Robert Catherine Casey Marketing Maria Cashman Speech Pathology Nancy Cassel Speech Pathology Ceruzzi Mathematics Melody Chamberlin Mathematics Ed Millus Charlson Business Ed. Christen Computer Info. Burnette Christians Jr. High Ed Jim Christianson Geology Chung General Studies Cheryl Claassen Physics Craig Claussen Political Science Clemen Graphic Design Marsha Clcmmcns Middle School Kathryn Clinton Accounting Susan Cobley Middle School Cathy Cocayne Elementary Ed. Janice Coleman Elementary Ed. S«� lor 23 7 Friend Or Foe? Roommate. The word conjured up some interesting ideas. Some said they didn’t know what they would’ve done without theirs, while others would’ve liked to hire a hitman. Therefore, some people chose to live alone. From either perspective it was a hard decision most college students faced. The majority of freshman students lived in the dorms with a roommate. Most had not met before moving in, making the first days much more traumatic. Universal advantages and disadvantages existed. Junior Rachelle Guge commented, “It is nice to have someone to talk to, to eat with, and to just goof around with in general.” But every advantage had its dis- advantage. Sharing a room seldom left time to be alone, not to mention contradictions in lifestyles. In general it seemed that roommates got along most of the time. As freshman Rachel Britson said, “We have our off days, but who doesn’t!” The most common reason people chose to live alone was the quiet and privacy. Many said they liked the opportunity to study quietly in their own room without having to contend with the conflicting lifestyle of a roommate. The biggest dis- advantage to living alone was the higher cost of room and board. Despite this fact, most single-roomers planned to live alone again next year. Each situation had its disadvantages. Most students liked their living situations and felt there were enough advantages to make the same choice next year. -Chris Kennicott 1 D. Enjoying the quiet of her single Lawther room, freshman Jennifer Tann relaxes. Christy •James Lisa llalane Betsy Janice Condon Coohey Corsello .Jr. Cox Cumberland Cunningham Dahl Human Env. Science Management Psych. Sociology Voc. Home Ec. Elementar ■ Ed Chem. Marketing Kirk Anthony Terry Philip Richard Brian Laura Conklin Cookson Cotton Coyne Cummer Curtis Daisy Industry Computer Info. Ind Tech Ed Eng. Psychology Accounting Public Relations Jr. High Ed. Stanton Christine Ann Christina •Jack Susan Robin Connell Cooper Cowan Crees Cummings Cusmano Dallafior Social Science Finance Social Work Elementary Ed. Hist. Poli Sci. Public Relations Communication 238 Senior. Rebecca Tracy Jeffrey Roberta Brook Patrick Denise Daniels Daugherty DeBondt Deppe Din� more Dolezal Donovan Voc Home Ec. Elementary Ed Physical Ed. Psychology Marketing General Studies Elementary Ed. Doris Pamela Gregory Mary Kim Melissa Steve Danielson Davis Delamore Diekhuis Dodd Doll Doalal History Broadcasting Computer Info. Elementary Ed Speech Pathology English Accounting Craig Marcia Lisa Jana Douglas Brian Tamera Dass Dean Denning Diers Dohrman Domino Downer-Reeder Accounting Spanish Elementary Ed Social Work Biology Chem. Marketing Public Relations Tammy Dressel- Kinnetz Office Info. Karen Drew Accounting Liaa Driskell Accounting Peggy Dunkel Psychology Mare Dunmire Physical Ed. Nani Du pee Elementary Ed. William Durnil Comm. Health Wealey Du row Marketing Lynn Eastman General Studies Diane Edsall Art Art Ed Karen Egan Elementary Ed Kara Ellingrod Education Heidi Ellis Ed. Clothing Liaa Ellis Home Be. Susan Elmore Speech Pathology Tana Else Speech Pathology Scott Elljes Mgmt. Finance Mary Engobrelson History Jeffrey Erickson Graphic Design Russell Erickson Public Relations Jeff Ethcrington Health Ed. Seniora Denice Evans Accounting Cynthia Faris Jr, High Ed Julie Fahning Mathematics Ed. Jodi Falck Speech Pathology Charles Farris Marketing Tim Feldman Jon Scott Fenzloff TV Radio Claudette Ferrie Social Work Robert Fcssler 11 Physical Ed. Kimbie Elizabeth Fields Fischer Fletcher Earl Childhood Jr. High Ed. Home Ec. Julie Shawn Maria Fillman Flanagan Fleuette Middle SchcKil Biology English Patrick Angela Thomas Finns—y Fleckenstein Flogel English TV Radio Accounting Joan Foxen Kay Freudenberg Ann Gansen George Sheryl Gerlach Margot Gillespie Management German Special Ed. History Ind. Studies Social Work Cynthia Randy Korey Michael David Julie Frederick Friederich Gass man Gergen Gibbs Ginder Elem. Spec. Ed. Finance Political Science Industry Marketing Marketing Laura Douglas Bonnie Dorrvne Keri James Freese Frost Gates Gcrholdt Gilbertson Giordano Public Relations Industry PR Comm. Social Work Psychology Comp. Sci. Debra Foote Elementary Ed. Jcanna Foe ter Physical Ed. Kathleen Fox Communications Jodi Goedken Comp. ScL Douglas Gogerty Mathematics Toni Gorman Elementary Ed 240 8 alon Panther Family Expands Four-foot-one and packed full of spunk, Megan Hardman played the role of Junior Panther. This was UNPs first year to have a younger mascot. The University of Iowa’9 Herky Jr. inspired the idea. Megan was the daughter of Julie Hardman, the new cheer- leading adviser. She was eight years old and in the second grade. Megan participated in gymnastics and ballet, which made her a great choice for mascot. She was able to do gymnastic stunts and always played around with The Cat. our big Panther. The Jr. Panther entertained the crowd at home football and basketball games, provided they didn’t interfere with her school or other activities. Megan also attended major eventa and parades. The Panthers were often invited to make special appearances as the people of UNI became quite fond of the pair. Freshman Kim Redmond commented. ‘‘1 feel that the Jr. Panther really complements The Cat. because when the Jr. Panther tries to imitate The Cat it’s really quite amusing. It’s a nice touch. The Cat. Steve Lorenz, stated. I love having the little Panther. She's a great kid, really sweet, and she makes my job as the Panther a little more fun. Take a few minutes to watch the Panthers. They take a lot of time out of their schedules to make the sports events a little more fun and interesting for all. -Laura Langwell D. Yimgnrr The Junior Panther, Megan Hardman, teams up with The Cat, Steve I� renz, to entertain the crowd� at bo� ketball games. Deborah GotUchalk Elementary Ed. Carol Grady Physical Ed. Bradley Graetz Art Kimberly Gramenz Dietetics Dominic Grasso Criminology' Mark Grebner Marketing Brian Green Accounting Ronald Green General Studies Steven Green Elementary Ed Green Elementary Ed. Maggie Greene Voc. Home Ec. Kathleen Greenlee Mktg. Research Kimberly Gregor General Studies Michael Greiner Psychology Todd Grekoff Marketing Maureen Griffin Fash. Promotion Nancy Griggs Accounting Lee Grimes Marketing Barbara Grove Early Childhood Kellie Grove Public Relations Darin Gruenhaupt Marketing 8 o (ora 241 Eric Sharon Kellee Dunne Kathleen Steven Mary Gruncwald Gunderson Hackney Hagerty Halloran Halverson Hammett Public Relations Elementary Ed Fash. Merch. Political Sci. General Studies Radio TV Elementary Ed. Kent Lynn Carol Douglas Kregg Shari Kelly Guild Gunnare Hagen Hahn Halstead llamunn Hansen Elementary Ed. Special Ed Art Ed. Mgmt. tFinance History Music Ed. Early Childhood Mae I.aurie Michael Kandy Randy Milan Lisa Guillermo Social Science Hackonmiiler Hager Sociology Hahn Halverson Management Hamblcton Hansen Office Info. Take a Load Off Your Mind The washers and dryers must have had minds of their own! Somehow socks always managed to disappear via the deep dark mouths of the Maytags. Where could they have gone? No one will ever know. Despite the occurrences of mismatched mangled clothing, students couldn’t escape the laundry room. So ... too often, in the opinion of most students, an afternoon was lost to the excitement of rinse cycles and “BOUNCE fabric softener sheets. And no one could forget the joy” of sorting clothes and then juggling the choices of hot, warm, or cold water. It was enough to annoy even the most calm and “in control student. Of course there were some students who just weren’t for- tunate enough to share in the excitement and expense. They were the ones who lived so close they could do their laundry at home for free. Before a student could do laundry in the residence halls, coins had to be converted to laundry tokens . Tokens were purchased at the main desk. A 50 cent token washed one load or bought 20 minutes of drying time. Students bought several drying tokens for each load. After 20 minutes jeans were just a damp pile of denim. Most students conquered the willful washers. Kathy Op- pedahl from Campbell commented, “I can do my own laundry but it’s never as nice as when my mom does it. -Laura Langwell D. Warner Sophomore Jack White use the laundry facilities of Hider Hall. The weekly ritual of laundry was a common scene around campus. 242 Seniors Mark Becky Keith Anna Kenneth Nancy Robert llanscn llantcn Hargis llarnack Hartmann Harts Hauser Elementary Ed. History Religion Liberal Arts Marketing General Studies Math Comp. Sci. Sharilyn Alice Angela Brian Diane Khonda John Hansen Harberts Harms Harrington Hartschen llarville Hawley Physical Ed. Social Work Finance Mgmt Management Marketing Comm. Business Spanish Ted .Jill Timothy John Daryl Tim Mary Hansen Hardcostle Harms Harrington Hartwig Hauck Heatley Finance Social Work Industry Management Mathematics Jr. High Ed. General Studies Jay nine Heim Math German Olga Heim Mathematics Char I «ea Hcitmnn TESOUSpa nish Hemann German Paula Henderson Sociology Duane Henke Physical Ed Karen Hensley Education Catherine Hergert Psychology Lisa llermxen Biology Ed Jeffrey Sheila David Heyn Hirsch Hod son Marketing Elementary Ed. Interior Design Emily Carmen Judy Highland Hiscocks Hoefer Business Interior Design Social Work Deanna Paul Lisa Hilbrant Hlas Hoefer Home Ec. Criminology Public Relations Kelly Hoepfner History Kristin Hoick Elementary Ed. Brian Holmlund Management Senior 243 Colleen Nancy Patrick Rebecca Amy Robin Joseph Holst Holthaus Homan Hosier Ilruska Hutchison Inman English Ed. Elementary Ed. Economics Marketing Physical Ed Sociology Mathematics Bradley Tim Tonya Beverly Nicky Brent Grant Holterhaus Holverson Hopp Hotvedt Hughes Hutton Iverson Marketing Public Relations Accounting Accounting Ele men tan' Ed. Mathematics Psychology Lisa Angela Angela Debra Pamela Kim Robert Holthaus Homan Horras Hovde Hunold Hut cll Jaekson Social Sciences Biology Elementary Ed Elementary Ed English Social Work Public Relations Vonda .Jacoby Elementary Ed. Sherry Jaeger Marketing Barbara Janssen Personnel Mgmt. Constance Janssen Social Work Patrick Jaynes Broadcasting Janet Jenkins Elementary Ed Bradley Jensen Spanish Frcnch Janice Jensen Office Info. Leslie Jensen Ihiblic Relations Jeppesen Communications Sharon Johannsen English Ann Johnson German Euro. St. Craig Johnson History Holly Johnson English Lynne Johnson Physical Ed. Kathleen Jones Foods!Nutrition Martin Jones General Studies Darla Jorgensen Mathematics Jeanine Juhl Ther. Rec. Konnie Juhl General Studies Ann Jurgcnscn Home Ec. 244 Sen torn Tammy Kimberly Colene Kimberly Trent Deborah Caroline Kacmarynski Kane Kay Kennedy Kibby Kilburit Kipp Personnel Mgmt. Earth Science Finance Elementary Ed. Const. Tech. Accounting English Ed. Kathy Joel Linda .la men Dianne Paula Carin Kajewaki Katcher Keller Kent Kidd KilburK Kittler Elementary Ed. PhiUReligion Accounting Econ.fGen. Sci. Accounting Speech Pathology Physical Ed. Tom Jeffery Kris Lori Susan Kitty Jane Kalenske Kaufman Kelly Kersten Kieler Kilioran Kivlahan Accounting ffg Tixh El. Ur. High Ed. Etem. Spec Ed Business Ed. Elementary Ed. All in the Family Togetherness wm a way of life for Kris, Ann, and Teresa Angst man even -Patrick Murphy when they came for their senior photos. Although sisters Kris and Ann Angstman and their cousin, Teresa Angstman. lived together for three years, they rarely saw each other except for an occasional all-nighter or an early morning jog. These three UNI seniors lost touch with society while work- ing an average of 30 hours a week and carrying a full class load. How did they accomplish this almost unheard of task? ‘i gave up a social life, sleeping and shopping. It’s a good thing I worked with my boyfriend because I never would have seen him any other time. Ann said. She worked at the Waterloo Elks Club Tuesday through Saturday from 5 p.m. until midnight and part-time at Porky's Red Carpet. Ann was a public relations major who also served as an intern at the Waterloo Convention and Visitors Bureau during the spring semester. Teresa worked at Sub City while working on a general studies major. Kris took on the task of classes, worked at Osco Drug on the weekends and student taught during the third nine-weeks at Price Laboratory School. Kris said. Most of my weekends were spent working and whatever time was left, I then worked on schoolwork. I was frantic for time.” Would they work full-time if they went back to school? Teresa said. Definitely yes! Working with people can teach you more than some classes. It gave me a sense of time — what needed to be done got done. Vantea Studio Sanior� 245 Sixties Styles History repeats itself. Generation after generation followed in t he footsteps of their forefathers as time echoed through the years. With the passing of time came many varied styles of clothing — tight vs. loose pants and shirts, short vs. long skirts, polyester vs. cotton. What was “in” and what was “out changed and repeated through time. Over the past year fashion styles and trends were strikingly similar to the 1960’s. “Cool, hip, and in students bound to classes in leggings, miniskirts, and other styles of the 60’s crowd. “Styles go in cycles — about every 15-20 years.” said the owner of Brooks, a women’s clothing store at College Square. There are little changes though.” Miniskirts of today were mostly denim, although bright cottons were out for spring. Dark hose covered legs on cold days but often legs were bare. Colored anklets which co- ordinated with tops were worn with flat shoes. Leggings, in the form of cotton tights without feet, were worn under long, cotton skirts. Not all previous fashions were appealing to the generation of today. Bulky sandals, thigh-high boots, and the flip hair- styles of the 60’s were a few examples of rejected fashions. The choice selection of particular 60’s trends was a major factor that gave the past year’s style its uniqueness. Other aspects of the 60’s were adopted to suit this gen- eration’s tastes and ideas. Sophomore Brenda Meiners re- marked, “I think they’re great! I love the old styles, but with Bounce Back A photograph copied from the 1969 Old Gold yearbook shows the styles of yesteryear. Julie Marty Rhonda Michael Jason Liaa David Kleaath Knauer Knox Kockler Kolker Korwea Krempaaky Chemistrv Ph sical Ed Family Services Public Relations Finance Elementary Ed Pub Accounting Kevin Cathlccn Carolnnnc Lisa Lisa Tracy Jacqueline Klevc Knight Koch Koenigs Kolarud Kramer Krieg Management Elementary Ed Food!Nutrition Accounting Elementary Ed. Personnel Mgmt. Marketing Carol David Liaa Kathleen Michelle Amy Shellie Klopping Knipp Koch Kofoot Kool Krcisel Kroeze Public Relations Business Mgml. Business Ed. Elem Spec. Ed Social Work Community Rec 246 Svntor the details and type of wash of today, such as the stone and acid washes.” These little details contributed to creative clothes for the late 80’s group. As an example, the 60s women all had at least one sleeve- less, clingy, polyester turtleneck — the kind that was a bright neon color and had a zipper up the neck. Polyester turtlenecks were rarely seen in the 80s but variations of them were quite popular. Most of these new styles were cotton and came in many colors and styles. Turtlenecks were primary-colored and pastel, regular length as well as cropped at the waist or above. Complete outfits were encountered that had been seen just two decades before, but now had several changes — material selection, tapered legs, shorter lengths and other details. Many students confessed to raiding their parents’ assortment of old clothing. A few nicks and tucks could make a great outfit and quite often, nothing needed to be done at all. All these and more brought the sights of the 60’s to life again, as fashion-conscious minds were hooked on the tre- mendous versatility and variety of the new styles. It’s easy to see — history really does repeat itself. -Laura Langwell Today’ look taken from yesteryear arc shown here by freshman Kri Turner and junior Andrea Pruessner. Karen Krueger Early Elem Ed Judy Kruse Marketing Dan Kubik Industry Tamara Kuehl General Studies Deanna Kuhn Marketing Lisa Kula Public Ad. Michael Kuntz Marketing Julie Kurtz Office Info Veronica Lack Elementary Ed Jay Ladehoff Energy Power l.aing Family Services Cheri Landatrum Comm. Health Randy Lanaing Public Ad Cheryl 14i rsen Comp. Sei. Alaire Larson .Management Diane Larson General Studies Kodd Larson Political Sci. Susan Larson Elementary Ed. Patricia Laaell Mathematics Ed Karl Laubengayer Computer Info. Lauren Lawrence Therapeutic Rec Senior� 247 James Daniel Vicki William Joleen Adam Neal Lee Lcisinger Lentz Levings Lindstrom Litteour l.oson Social Work Chemistry Family Services History Psychology History Comp. Sci. Shin Thad Gary Ann Kimberly Jayne Eric Lee Lents Lentzkow Levis Lindstrom Lorber Lot he Psychology Radio TV Management Ear lx Childhood Elementary Ed Interior Design Management Carmen Julia Jeffrey Penelope Jill Steven Traci Lcichty Lcntecb l.eonard Lillcskov Linn Lorenz I.ouscher Business Ad. English Elementary Ed. Accounting Social Science Accounting Social Work Donald Daryn Tony Mike Jeff CurtLs Merle Love Lund Lust Lynch Maerschalk Mann Marling Jr. Comm. Health Comp. Sci. Business Ed. Jr. High Science Marketing Communication Marketing Both Lyncttc Scott Ix ri Kelly Deborah Cynthia Ludwig Lund Luttonegger Lyness Maharas Margrave Mason Therapeutic Rec. Elementary Ed. Biology Finance History Voc. Home Ec. Jr. High Ed Greg Gayle Cindy Lynne Nancy Tina Gregory Lukefahr Lundgrcn Lyman Madden Malccek Martinez Mason Marketing History Computer Info. Early Childhood Management Elementary Ed. Science Ed. 248 Senior Suzanne Annette Pamela Shawn Kichard Mat a Ion i Elementary Ed. Michelle Matthiaa May McAlpine McColley Earth Scieno English Kendall Accounting Litt Steven Brian Mather Mayer McArthur McConnell Jr. High Math Jennifer Earth Science Marketing Mgmt Finance Maryellen Business David I.isa Mathison McAllister McCann McCracken Middle School Science e Physical Ed. Marketing Michele McKlmcel Mklg. German Lina McFarlane Management Matthew McGowan General Studies Ann McMahon Family Services Susan Me Peak Elementary Ed. Gregory McWilliams Ad. Management Going The Extra Mile The fifth-year senior — is it becoming a trend? Due to reductions in Federal Aid and tuition increases many students found themselves working more. One drawback to this was that many students did not have enough time for school, forcing them to take an extra year of classes to grad- uate. It may have been the problem of not being able to get a class at the right time or maybe a student changed majors once too often. Whatever the problem, there has been a rise in the number of years it takes to finish school. Every five years a freshman persistent study was taken. This study supplied information about the number of years it took for students to finish their education. The most recent figures, from 1980, showed 57 percent of the students finished in four years or less. 36 percent finished within the fifth year while 7 percent required a sixth year. “I was only a few hours short in four years and could have finished it. but I wanted to get my minor while I was here so I went the extra year. That way I didn't have to push myself.” commented Jeff DeBondt, fifth year senior physical educa- tion major. I was working across town in Waterloo and by the time I finished with work and went to school it was too much for me, so I cut back a few hours and went the extra year. By taking less hours, my grades went up. helping to raise my GPA,” said Steve Thune, fifth year senior education major. -Jerry Byers 100 80 10 1970 1975 1980 completed in 6 yrs. completed in 5 yrs. completed in 4 yre or less S«ni«n 249 Jon McWilliams Accounting Sherri Mead Accounting Jon Means Physical Ed. Meier Interior Design Karen Men tele Finance Mgmt. Shari Merrill Public Relations Michael Measerole Physical Ed Christine Mettsick Family Services Jacqueline Meyer Public Relations Terry Meyer Computer Info. Traci Meyer Elementary Ed. Sherri Mcycrhoff English Daniel Michels General Studies Carol Middleton English Dawn Mika Marketing Thomas Mileham Sfgmt Finance Lance Miller Marketing Linda P. Miller Ed Linda M. Miller Accounting Renee Miller Office Info. Diane Mitchell Elementary Ed. Energize Me Webster's Ninth New Collegiate Dictionary defined junk food: food that was high in calories but low in nutritional content, something that was appealing or enjoyable but of little or no real value. Junk food defined by college students was a type of food delivered in 30 minutes or less, found in vending machines, suppling a “sugar high” and offering “food for thought during late night early morning study sessions. Many students took the well-worn path to “Vendo-Land at least once a week, as shown by the demand for change at residence hall desks. Once there, the student clutching a fistful of change, made his her decision. The selection ranged from the semi- nutritious fruit pies and whole wheat crackers with cheese to the all-out high calorie, almost zero nutrition found in beer nuts, Little Debbies, and the ever-popular 12-ounce can of CAFFEINE! The same “junk food junkie could also be spotted watching the clock, clutching a check, waiting for a car with a blue triangle atop to arrive with the ultimate high calorie snack, pizza. Whatever time of day, whether or not it was mealtime, there was probably a college student making selections in “Vendo- Land” or snipping the latest food coupon from the Northern Iowan . Ah ... Junk Food! -Amy Swalve D. Wagner Students frequently rely on junk food, as junior David Wagner dem- onstrates. to keep them going during late night study sessions. 250 Senior Kathryn Wanda Julie Patrick Kimberlv Nelson Moen Moore Morse Murphy Neese Biology Ed. Comp. Sci. Management History Management Elementary Ed. lirian Angela Susan Kelli Tom Ncuhaus Computer Info. System Moore General Studies Moot Elementary Ed. Moss Social Work Nafziger Elementary Ed. Neils Comp. Sci. Lisa Scott Lori Steven James Moore Morris Mucggenbcrg Nccr Nelson Nicholson English Psychology E. rly Childhood Management Marketing Eric Nielsen Economics Shelly Nielsen Office Info. Lisa Nieman Home Ec. Clothing Shelley Niffenegger Communications Steven Noe Psychology Jacqueline Noid Speech Pathology LaDonna Nolan Early Childhood Lori Nydegger Mathematics Ed. Lynnette Obmann Social Work Debra Oehler Social Work Julie Olsan Elementary Ed. Daniel Olson Geography Joyce Olson General Studies Lynn Olson English Michael Olson General Studies Erin O'Malley Elementary Ed. Rita O'Neal Business Ed. Daniel O'Neill Industry Jeffrey Orr Mfg. Tech. Nyra Oviatt Elementary Ed. Lisa Palmer Marketing Janelle Pari k Jr. High Ed Deborah Partridge Radio TV Mary Patterson Elementary Ed Senior 251 Sunn n Patterson I’syeh ology Debra Paul Office Info Kyk Pedersen Biology Michael Pamela Todd Pel .er Peterson Philipps Marketing Elementary Ed Computer Info Kari Linda Cathy Peterson Pfiffner Piccolo Criminology Biotechnology' General Studies Mark Susan Lori Peterson Pfiffner Pierce History Ed History Spanish Elementary Ed Joyce Pingcl Office Info. Monique Pint Home Ec. Clothing Dawn Piltam Music Theatre Anne Poppen Speech Pathology Sherry Porter English Lit Tnmi Poshusta Social Work Denise Possehi Accounting Mary Potts English Barbara Powers Elementary Ed. Linda Pennie Michelle Karen Sharon Patricia Grctchcn Powers Prochaska Pudenz Ray Reeves Reilly Rich General Studies Art Accounting Economics Art Fash Promotion Management Diane Joclyn Jennifer Lynn Antoinette Scott Kevin P ralle Proas ()uint Razee Hoicks Reinart Richardson Jr. High Math. Economics Social Work English Social Work Mktg. Retailing Business Ed I.iap Lisa Jacqualinc Ken Rodney Terry Kristen Pranivong I’rusha Rahe Keeker Keicks Rex Richardson Industry Elementary Ed Office Info. Criminology Public Relations Elementary Ed. Social Work 252 Senior� Mary Laurisa Diane Shelly Karen Kathy Trina Richmond Riggan Rixtau Robert Roosa Kotcrt Russell-Alien Family Service Accounting Office Info. Elementary Ed. Nat. History Elementary Ed. Public Relations Chip Patricia Kristin Sherie Esthyr Karen Francis Rickard Riggcrt Ritter Robert Ropa Royer Ryan Physical Ed. Home Ec Elementary- Ed. Public Ad Physical Ed. Elementary Ed. History Thomas Paula Patrick MiChelle Ellen Shelly Steve Riehl Rippcntrop Roberts Robnctt Rosenberg Kudin Subus Comp. Sci. Social Work Public Ad Public Relations Social Work Home Ec. Marketing Pain in the D. Wagcnrr All the little things that demand money can sure add up — phone calls, nights out. credit card payment , etc. Pocketbook Books, pens, notebooks, shampoo, laundry machines, mov- ies, library fines, two-hour long-distance phone calls that were originally intended to last ten minutes ... what a list! Every college student was familiar with the things that demanded more money, and the costs that abruptly added up when least expected. Students who had never lived on their own before coming to UNI may not have realized how many little expenses there were to maintaining a comfortable life- style. The college experience, according to sophomore Idah Alawadi. “makes the average person a bargain shopper. For this reason many students could be seen wandering the aisles of Wal-Mart stocking up on necessities. Missy Dove ex- claimed, “Long live ‘Wally World’! Where did that $1.69 here or 55 cents there come from? Many students turned to a rapidly draining bank account for minor expenses such as extra pencils or a can of Coke. The two Automatic Teller Machines in the Union and one on the Hill were three of the most popular places on campus. Obvious expenses such as textbooks, tuition, and room and board or apartment rent were often taken care of through a job or student loan. Students may have spent four years or more digging to the bottom of their cash resources, but a good education brought its rewards with that first paycheck after graduation. -Michelle Gardner 253 Nancy Scott Amy Alisa Kelley Kathy Linda Sample Sawyer Schantz Schillie Schmidt Schmitt Schneider Social Work Accounting Elementary Ed Social Work Speech Pathology Marketing Liberal Arts Brad Sharon Melissa Robin Suzanne Shelley Londa Sand Scallon-Fiscu Scharf Sohlee Schmidt Schnathorst Schnell Public Relations Elemcntan ’ Ed Public Relations Office Info. Public Relations Public Relations Elementary- Ed. Aaron Michelle Connie Wendy Jennifer Jackie Krista Sanders Schaaf Scharff Schmertmann Schmitt Schneekloth Schoenfelder General Studies Therapeutic Rec. Education Elementary Ed. Marketing Elementary Ed. Elementary Ed. Jolene Robert John Larry Jacqueline Brent Deborah Schocttmer Schroeder Schultz Sebastian Seemann Shannon Shaw Marketing Jr. High Math Const. Tech General Studies English Ed Community Rec. Elementary Ed. Thomas Debbie Johanna Mary Karla Rodney Molly Schoffelman Schuller Schumacher Sedlacek Shafer Sharar Shcdcck PR Comm. Elementary Ed. Social Work Industry English Biology Public Relations Barbara Jeffery Tammy Brenda Gayla Jodi Cindy Schrandl Schultz. Schwarte See Shanks Shaver Sheehan Accounting Social Work Marketing Elementary Ed. Accounting Elementan,- Ed. 254 iWilon Frugal Fun Gearing up for an evening at home is freshman David Cechota of Rider Hall as he prepares to watch a movie. Three one dollar bills, six quarters, two laundry tickets (worth 50 cents each) and a 12-pack of empty cans. A grand total of $6.10 if you sold your laundry tickets and returned your cans. This “low fund” phenomenon was not unusual for the college student. It resulted in a move toward economical weekend entertainment. One thing that seemed to beat the low budget blues was the playing of games — Scruples, Trivial Pursuit, Sexual Trivia and Pictionary. The board games initially cost more than the $6.10 you had for the weekend but more often than not. they could be borrowed or checked out at residence hall desks. Both plans allowed you to buy refreshments for the action- packed evening of fun. The second “low fund” activity was evident from the in- creasing number of stores that rented movies and VCR’s. Places from grocery stores to sub shops rented movies at a low economical price of 99 cents. The VCR’s were also cheaply rented when everyone chipped in. Some resident halls also had them available to be checked out. This form of entertainment still allowed you to have funds left for movie favorites like popcorn and redhots. Students did have fun on a budget. No wonder so many headed out of the residence halls Friday afternoon burdened with bags of empty cans and bottles! -Amy Swalve Susan Shimon Jr. High Ed Kristin Shindelar Public Relations Lori Shipp General Studies Darlene Shramck Marketing I Shultz Design!Human Env. eannie Sicgworth Blent. Spec Ed Cheryl Smith Social Work Paul Smith Econ.! Manage men t Robert Smith Elementary Ed. Smith English Ed. Stephen Smythe Computer Info. Diane Snyder Elementary- Ed Julie Sobolik Office Info. Paul Soniua Education Kris Spande Economics Spear Finance Brenda Sporrer Accounting Kim Sporrer Public Relations I Teresa Spowart Computer Science Robert Sprague Design Human Env. Joe Stafford English Staton 255 Cuddly Companions D. Wa|Mr Taking time out from the (lay to play with hi furry friend. Kerkle, in Kevin Longcor. Hi, Sammy! How are you? It’s nice to see a friendly face. Let me tell you what happened in class today.” Pets were a great source of companionship for many stu- dents. A person could share a day of fun at the park with a dog or cuddle up with a cat on a cold, wintery evening. If someone bombed a test or found him-or herself stood up by a date, that faithful four-footed friend was there to listen and offer a sympathetic nuzzle. More unusual pets included monkeys, hermit crabs, and ferrets. Senior Jeff Lee owned a ferret named Jake. He sleeps a lot, but when he gets up he’s really playful,” I ee said. Many students who lived off-campus shared their homes with a canine or feline friend. Students in the residence halls may have missed having their pets nearby when they moved to college. On-campus students were not allowed to keep cats or dogs but they could have small fish or a parakeet. Watching fish helped a student relax after a busy day. Exotic fish especially captured one’s attention. A small bird brought life to a dorm room with its soft, inquisitive chirps. Pets brightened the lives of many college students. They provided comfort during times of stress. Judy Hall, owner of a cat named Jiggers, said, Pets ease the stress of college life. They’re nice if you’re in a good mood or not.” -Michelle Gardner Amy 1’eggy William Annette David Diane Randall Staggs Stanfield Stebral Stevenson Stolley Straehan Stromiey Elementary Ed. Middle School Marketing Humanities Jr High Ed Mathematics Management Miohcllc Stephanie Kelly Robert Robert Sindv Iteth Stagga Staton Steinbrann Stewart Storbeek St raw n Sullivan Suciidagy Economies Elementary Ed I’ltNie Relations Marketing Social Work Health Ed Theresa Kevin Kliznbeth Dennis •lean Tresa Diane Stalzer Stebral Stevens Sticknev Storms Stream Sund Niufigv RadmfTV Elementary Ed Si aal Worfc Elementary Ed Jr. High Ed General Studies 256 Srniora Jeffrey Brett Sheri Lisa Michael Sara Klaine Svestka Tnlkington Tcgclcr Tenney Thomas Thompson Tiedeman Management Ad. Criminology' Spanish Health Ed Accounting Marketing Marketing Stephanie Carrie Debra Hank Thomas Kris Michelle Svobodn Tavajion Telg Terrell Thomas Thoraon Till Management Communication Early Childhood Energy Pouer Computer Info General Studies Biology Beverly Todd David Richard Bruce Steve Ix ri Swift Teeter Templcman Thcisen Thompson Thune Titus Elementary Ed. History Psychology Computer Info. Natural Science Fash. Merch Ross Susan Janet Robin Sally Angela Stephanie Todd Trunx Urbanek VandcrLeest VanMaanen Varmo Viggos Political Science Marketing Elementary Ed Accounting History Elementary Ed. Art Jennifer Mark Thomas Rebecca Jeffrey Kristin Barb Torkelson Trunnell Van Buer Van Horn Van Zee Vurme Voels History Physics Mathematics Ed. Speech Pathology Spanish General Studies Psychology Kim Jodi Steven Wendy Tammy Janet Susan Tovar Tymeson Van Deest VanLicr Varley Vaskc Vorhies Elementary Ed. Elementary Ed Social Work Education Elem. Spec. Ed. Elementary Ed. Finance Mgmt. Senior� 257 Douglas Stacey Kim Scott Sandra Deonna Troy Votroubck Wagoner Walker W’andschneider Waschkat Weber Weiland Finance !Mgmt. Elementary Ed Radio TV Finance Public Relations Marketing Public Relations Sherry John Nancy Suiian Sarah Pamela Kenneth Waddingham Walden Walter Ware Waaon Welchers Weiler Elementar,' Ed Art Public Relations Elementary Ed Spanish Soc Criminology Industry Joanne ALisa Lori John Mark Linda Wagner Walker Waltz Warren Watts Weigel Weiler Elementary Ed. Social Work Management English Physical Ed. Social Work Biotechnology Panther Necessities The Senior Cat. So cool. So suave. So incredibly “ultimate. How can you recognize this “big man on campus?” It’s easy. These Cats are everywhere — stalking the campus in their shrink-to-fit Levi’s, hide-the-hair caps, and pro- tect-the-eyes shades. Those are just a few of the Panther necessities. Sweats, jean jackets, refutable mugs, and battered ID’s, which may or may not be real (it is anyone’s guess) are other items that are musts for UNI students. When you meet a guy who seems to have a Walkman super-glued to his ears, you’ve found a Panther who believes in the necessities. When your roommate spends most of his free time using his Shazam card, you’ve met a Panther who follows the code. It is really surprising how many of these necessities students acquire and cling to almost immediately after arriving at the university. They are the lifesavers and enhancers of a Panther. The Panther necessities — musts for the UNI Cat — help students make it through the days just a little bit easier. -Laura Langwell Modeling the Panther necessities are graduate student Dee Palas and senior Paul Marlow. SWEATSHIRT the true Panth spirit BACKPA student sum1 kil « MUG: self-serve soda TENNIS I SHOES: all ter- rain foot apparel HAT: the bed-head saver •KMAN: ling tunes EER: the ulti- ate weekend re- EVTS: the re- quired uniform pants 258 Seaton Janna Weis Elementary Ed. Pamela Wells Management Christopher Weasels Public Relations lames West Industry Lynn Whipple Public Relations Gary Whitmore Elem . Spec Ed Sheila Wichtendahl Radio TV Jill Wiederanders Personnel Donita Wiederholt English Ed Karmen Wigans Social Work Lisa Willhite Elementary■ Ed Kathy Williams Elem Spec. Ed Williams Mfg Tech. Tami Williams Communicaction Karl Williamson Public Relations Stacy Williamson Elementary Ed Sherry Wilmot Biology Wilson Jr. English Ed. Laura Winter Art Ed. Roger Winter Mathematics Ed Sharia Winter Elementary Ed Edward Lois Cynthia Witt Woltcr Young Ziegenhorn General Studies Lisa Witt Communication General Studies Deborah Zeimet Elementary Ed Wood Zuhak Management Julie German Elementary Ed. Kim Communication Wolfe Yellck Zelhart Office Info. Elementary Ed. History Ed. Seniors 259 The Tuba Boys quietly sneak up on unsuspecting senior Julie Morse. After surounding her they give her the privelege of being tubified. Tuba Mania Sweeps Students What was the hottest new thing in 1987 that blew the top off the Dome? The UNI tuba players and their ELEC- TROTUBIFYING passion! They were known as the “tuba boys” and were full of surprises and energy for the Panther Marching Band. They were always up to one crazy thing or another. Not a day of band practice passed that hadn’t seen the group body-slamming, tumbling down from shaky pyramids, or just being wild and crazy. Students can’t forget the tuba boys imitating the cheerleaders or wav- ing their arms and legs in the air while pretending that they were being eaten by sharks (the tubas). And we can’t leave out the tuba dance, second only to tubi- fying, as the group worshipped the “great tuba god” up in the sky. Who were these people? Seniors Aar- on Sanders, Stephen Engelman, and Paul Marlow; juniors Jeff Lahmand Matthew J. Warner; sophomore Dave Yeoman; and freshman Jon Bell; and surprise — the only “tuba girl,” junior Jeni Rieck made up the tuba boys. When asked what they really liked about being a part of the tuba group. Engelman replied, “Being the ringleader for the band and also the half-time show, and Yeoman added, “Getting the job done and knowing you did a good job.” Junior Jill Kadera remarked, “I think the attention the tuba players gained (from their comic actions as well as commercialization) helped give tuba players a better image as musicians. It helped people realize that tubas are im- portant for the band as a whole.” No one can forget the tuba boys’ ritual of tubifying at the home football games. Not a game went by that an unsuspect- ing, innocent bystander didn’t get tubi- fied. Suddenly the roaring blast of eight tubas was heard as they encircled yet another victim and blew the top off the Dome! -Laura Langwell Technology Takes Over Old Way Library Provides Portable PC’s A plan to purchase twelve portable lap-top computers for student use in the library is underway. Steve Moon, direc- tor of Academic Computing Services stated, “We have a problem with over- crowding in the computer labs on cam- pus and this should help alleviate this as there will be more machines for stu- dents’ use.” In addition to the three existing com- puter labs on campus, plans were progressing on three other labs in the Education Center, the Education Media Center, and the Industrial Technology Center to be in full operation in fall of 1988. -Chris Kennicott Need help finding a certain book in the library? Ask a computer. UNI’s Class of 1988 voted to donate over $50,000 to begin conversion to an on-line computer catalog for the Donald 0. Rod Library. With the computerized catalog, students will be able to enter a topic into a terminal, and the computer will list all of the library’s sources and their locations. We are the first class to give the gift of technology to the University,” said Greg McWilliams, co-chairperson of the Senior Challenge Committee. “The com- puterized catalog is much different than the ‘brick and mortar’ type of gifts that senior classes have given in the past.” Past senior gifts included renovation of University Avenue and College Street along the UNI campus, and flag poles near the UNI-Dome. The Senior Challenge Committee was a group of fifteen seniors and one junior who coordinated the process of selecting and obtaining the gift. In April, the senior class held a phone- a-thon to raise money for the gift. Com- mittee members called seniors to ask them for a three-year pledge to fund the gift. They also sold a senior discount card, useful at participating stores in the Cedar Falls Waterloo area. The ’88 Class raised over $52,000 to begin the installation of the computer- ized catalog. Computer access to book lists at Iowa State and the University of Iowa librar- ies was another benefit that would be possible in the future. Thus, the com- puter catalog would make research con- venient for students, not only on their own campus, but at other libraries as well. -Michelle Gardner “We are the first class to give the gift of technology to the University Greg McWilliams 260 Mini Mm Jazz Students Play to a Different Beat D. Wifnrr Practice make perfect — a fact junior Su an Rider is well aware of as she runs through her music. Boiling Mad Dress warmly for classes! When the university’s main boiler temporarily broke down on Thursday, February 25, students and employees prepared themselves for cooler temper- atures in offices, classrooms, and in the residence halls. A broken valve in the main boiler reduced steam generation capacity to one-half the normal level. Two small boilers provided heat during that time. Most of the heat from the small boil- ers went to the residence halls, so UNI officials told students and faculty to ex- pect classrooms to be ten to fifteen de- grees cooler than usual. However, there was enough steam to keep the residence halls and the classrooms warm on Thursday and Friday. “It’s fortunate that this incident did not occur during sub-zero temperatures or severe weather conditions,” said John Conner, UNI’s vice president of admin- istration and finance. Residence hall dining centers con- served steam heat by using paper plates, cups, and utensils instead of using hot water to wash glassware. Students living in the residence halls did not do laundry and took brief showers in order to save heat. “We appreciate the cooperation stu- dents, faculty, and others have exhib- ited,” said UNI President Constantine Curris. Conner added that students and em- ployees demonstrated “excellent coop- eration, humor, and understanding” during the boiler repairs. Fortunately, the boiler repair team re- placed the valve by Friday, so faculty and students did not need to bundle up indoors. -Michelle Gardner People waited outside to go in and sit down. Some had already taken their seats in anticipation of the event. Some came dressed in sweat shirts and blue jeans, others in dress slacks or skirts. The sounds of a trumpet scale drifted out from backstage to the seats, filling the air with anticipation. A lone figure walked onstage to place folders of music on stands and adjust microphones. The crowd stirred in their seats as the house lights dimmed and the 18 mem- bers of Jazz Band I, directed by Bob Wahit arranged themselves to play an early Louie Armstrong tune. Jazz I was made up of four trumpets. UNI may join dozens of other uni- versities across the United States by adding something to their vending ma- chines in the coming year — condoms. W’ith the increase in AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome), more condoms were used than ever before to deter this virus. W'hen asked, “Do you feel that UNI should install condom machines in cam- pus buildings?”, students polled re- sponded: “Yes. because it gives both sexes a choice,” said senior Julie Wolfe. “It’s a good idea to use them as a safeguard against AIDS and pregnan- cies,” answered alumnus Denise Buchan. Senior Renee Miller stated,“Yes, be- cause people are too embarrassed to go to a store, and getting them in a bath- room is more convenient.” “If the idea of having machines in the dorms frightens people, the idea of get- ting sexually transmitted diseases should frighten them more,” responded sophomore Gregg Horras. During AIDS awareness month, the UNI Gay Lesbian Organization (UNI- GLO), the Women’s Action League, and the social work club distributed condoms and AIDS pamphlets in the Union. Steve Boekelman, co-president of UNI- GLO, noted, “W'e are attacking this is- sue from a health standpoint only, but we still agree that abstaining is the best protection. He also claimed that 300 condoms were distributed. At the time of this writing, Noehren four trombones, five saxophones, a gui- tar, a bass, a drum, a piano, and an extra percussionist. Last year the jazz band traveled to Wichita. Kansas, and this year the band went to Greely, Colorado. “To get ready for the trip, we played down at Stebs. It’s important to play in front of people be- fore you go do something like this,” said Darren Junge, a senior trumpet major. The jazz band was basically an extra- curricular activity; however, one hour of credit is earned by its 18 members. -Jerry Byers Hall was the only residence hall to con- sider installing condom machines. Scott Allard, Noehren Senate vice-president, responded, “Residents thought having condom machines would be more con- venient and discreet, even though there are mixed emotions about it.” After the subject was brought to the Department of Residence (DOR), Bob Hartman, associate director of resi- dence, commented, A university com- mittee may be making a decision or rec- ommendation about condom distribution on campus, including res- idence halls.” Next the Noehren Hall Senate inves- tigated selling condoms over-the- counter through its senate store. Senate members were only beginning to gather condom information, with 50 percent of Noehren houses approving the sales. According to Hartman, the Senate was only expected to comply with the university vending contract agreement in order to receive DOR approval for over-the-counter condom sales. Allard added. “Personally, I’d rather see a vendor carry condoms because then there would be a 24-hour access to them.” -Tami Busche Controversial Condoms Mini Mm 261 IT HAPPENED Iowa’s Top Five News Stories Thomas Ryan, an associate professor of history at UNI, rated the top five Iowa news stories of 1987. First, because the first caucus was held in Iowa in early February, pres- idential candidates campaigned heavily throughout Iowa. Ryan said, Iowa gets a lot of media attention and, therefore, more attention from the candidates, who want to do well in Iowa so their success can be reported to the nation (the morn- ing after the Iowa caucuses).” Second, the Iowa farm economy con- tinued to improve in 1987. Ryan said an increase in net farm income and U.S. farm exports (including Iowa crops), a decrease in farm debt, and the avail- ability of money for farmers to borrow at Iowa banks “all point to improvements in the world of agriculture.” Thirdly, Ryan explained that for the sixth consecutive year, the state’s pop- ulation decreased, the worst record in the United States between 1980-1987. He felt the decrease was attributed to a large migration of people out of Iowa, plus a low state birthrate. Fourth, efforts to raise minimum school standards and an increase in state support for the public schools were ma- jor issues in 1987. State school districts were feeling the impact of a decreased population. Ryan stated, “There has been talk all year of the need for much greater reorganization and consolidation of Iowa public school districts, and to decrease the number of districts with enrollments too small to offer adequate programs.” Finally, Iowa’s high state income tax structure and its barriers to economic development were a major part of the news. After two special sessions of the state legislature, an agreement was reached to reduce the state’s income tax rates. Ryan said that income taxes for Iowans with a higher income would be lower than in the past, “hopefully dis- couraging these residents from leaving the state and taking their resources else- where.” -Brenda Meiners $ Money: Easy Come, Easy Go $ It is a simple law of physics that what gbe§ up must come down, but no one expected it to be a free fall. Monday. October 19, 1987 has gone down in his- tory as BlacVJMonday. the day the stock market collapsed on a scale never seen before, not even in 1929. From the time the New York stock exchange opened on that dreadful Mon- day. stock prices fell continually until the closing bell. When all of the totals were figured and the damage was ac- cessed. the Dow Jones industrial average had plunged 508 points to close for tl e day at 1738.74 and $500 billion in papel value vanished into thin air. The frenzy rose as panic spread around the globe, dropping stock prices in every major na- tion. Over the week stock prices con- tinued to rise and fall, trends reversed in hours and then reversed again, causing the week as a whole to go down as the worst in financial history. Experts have given several specula- tions as to why the market crashed. An investment banker that led President Reagan’s probe of the crash concluded that “stocks were simply overvalued and ripe for a fall.” In his view, traders had been playing a giant “game of chicken” for months, knowing well that a big drop was coming, but hoping to hang on until the last run-up of profits. Most analysts, however, traced the problems to failures of government policies, specifically the high deficit. Even with the huge drop in stock prices, experts did not expect a rerun of Depression that followed the '1929 crashTth -economy had developed many safeguards to protect Jtself , from such an ordeal. But it is still uncleW as to what long-term circumstances, if any, will result from the crash. -Chris Kennicott Oliver North: Loathed or Loved? The summer of 1987 brought for some, a reprise of the Watergate Scan- dal, and for others, a new American hero, Lieut. Colonel Oliver North. It began on Nov. 5, 1986, when the news of the Reagan Administration’s at- tempt to cover up the 1985 sale of U.S. weapons to Iran before President Rea- gan authorized the operation, broke out. Later that same month, Lieut. Col. North was fired by Pres. Reagan when it was revealed that the profits from U.S. weapons sold secretly to Iran had been used to send military supplies to the contras fighting the Sandinista govern- ment of Nicaragua. However, North said that he had tried to seek Reagan’s ap- proval to divert the arms proceeds to the contras, and after a disapproval hadn’t come, he directed the diversion himself. In July of 1987, Iran-Contra Hearings began to determine if criminal charges should be brought up against North, or any of the other officials involved. North was the main witness during the hear- ings. and testified that the late CIA di- rector, William Casey, suggested that profits from the Iran arms sales be used to help the contras. Casey also derived the plan for North to take the “hit” if 262 Mini Mm THIS YEAR .. any of the secret operations were ex- I posed, protecting higher officials, espe- cially the President. When a private U.S. aircraft carrying supplies to the contras was shot down. North quickly shredded many inconspic- uous documents to remove any evidence of their dealings in the arms sales. He defended many of his actions, but admitted that “the grossest misjudg- l ment of my life” was accepting a security system for his home from retired Air Force Major General Richard Secord, who handled the accounts into which the profit dollars from the arms sales were deposited. North tried to cover up this incident, which violated laws prohibiting government employees from accepting compensation beyond their salaries. The hearings didn’t end North’s sta- tus in the events. Cases charging him of conspiracy, obstruction of justice, and perhaps perjury were being prepared next. North felt he had stayed within the law, however, and repeatedly told the committees, “I made serious judgment errors but I don’t regret having done it and I’m not at all ashamed. Because of these feelings, many Americans felt a sense of patriotism towards Ollie North, but in the end, a lesson developed from the Iran-Contra scandal: a secret diplo- macy is wrong for a democracy. Media Exposes Political Morals Did you hear about — ? This was a common question in ref- erence to the political scandals which occurred in 1987. Past and present ac- tivities blocked political success for some Presidential and Supreme Court Justice candidates. UNI students spent the summer watching the Iran-Contra Hearings on television. Oliver North and John Poindexter answered the congressional committee’s questions pertaining to the sale of military arms to Iran in order to raise money for the Contra rebels in Nicaragua. The media and the general public also accused President Ronald Reagan and Vice-President George Bush of being in- volved in “IRANSCAM.” Months after the hearings, when Bush ran for Pres- ident in the 1988 elections, the media continued to question him about the scandal. “The whole event was stupid, sense- less, and should never have happened,” said Brian Peterson, sophomore. Gary Hart’s presidential campaign took a nose dive following accusations that he had an affair with model Donna Rice. Hart dropped out of the political race in the spring of 1987, and reentered later that year, only to drop out again due to lack of support in the 1988 pres- idential caucuses and primaries. Although such scandals shocked Americans, the excitement eventually died down. “It’s all in the past now,” commented senior Jay Ladehoff. When Supreme Court Justice Lewis Powell announced his retirement in 1987, President Reagan nominated Rob- ert Bork to replace Powell. Because Bork had stood against civil rights, women’s rights, and right-to-privacy is- sues in the past, Congress voted against the Bork nomination. The next nominee, Douglas Ginsburg, stepped down from his chance to serve on the Supreme Court after the general public learned that he had smoked mar- ijuana years before. Finally, Congress accepted Anthony Kennedy for the po- sition. As college students were of voting age, knowledge of political scandals was im- portant. Problems in the Persian Gull Peak On May 17, 1987, Iraq hit U.S.S. Stark, resulting in the death of 37 Amer- ican servicemen and the injury of 21 others. As a result, shock and grief en- veloped American citizens as the coun- try struggled to understand the precedents to the event. Kuwait, a small country in the Persian Gulf region and allies with Iraq, had several major conflicts with Iran, Iraq’s enemy. This was in part due to Kuwait’s severe disruption of Iranian oil exports by Iraq. Iran then retaliated with attacks on Kuwaiti oil tankers. With those con- flicts and the threats that were coming from inside Kuwait’s own borders, Ku- wait requested superpower protection by the U.S. for its oil tankers in 1986. On March 7, 1987, the U.S. informed Kuwait that it would provide protection for the tankers. The Reagan adminis- tration felt that an independent Iran might aid Soviet objectives in the gulf. They also believed protection would help save Iraq from defeat and keep the other Arab gulf states from falling. Finally, the U.S. learned that Kuwait had reached a deal with the Soviet Union to be signed almost immediately. Iranians were furious. The U.S. was clearly siding with Iraq in the war by its commitment and the U.S. action was seen as a threat to Iran’s wider interests as well. Junior Darcie Danley, public admin- istrations major, expressed her opinion. “I think the U.S. involvement in the Persian Gulf was a grave mistake. I be- lieve our government shouldn’t have sent our troops to a battle that was not ours to begin with.” -Laura Langwell •Tami Busche Graduates Many thoughts flooded the minds of the 1988 spring grad- uates. A whirlwind of emotions raced through their heads as the reality of rapidly changing lives sank in. From that very first day as a freshman and entering college life, to the moment of receiving their diplomas, the graduates changed very much. Many were now four, five, maybe even six years the wiser, and had gained knowledge to somehow im- prove their world. On May 14. 1988, more than 1,100 seniors were honored for their accomplishments and the achievement of a university degree. Commencement ceremonies were opened with a re- flection offered by Lynn Brant, assistant professor of geology. Following events included the student address, awarding a doctor of humane letters degree, presentation of the Senior Class Gift, distribution of Purple and Old Gold Awards, and recognition of members of the alumni class of 1938. The student address was delivered by Robert Richard Hauser who received a bachelor’s degree with highest honors, with a major in mathematics and computer science and a Spanish minor. Hauser was president of Kappa Mu Epsilon, a mathematics and computer science honor society, and served on the Dean’s Student Advisory Committee for the College of Natural Sciences. He was also active in the Campus Bible Fellowship and the ACM Computer Club. Additionally, Hauser was on the Dean’s list every semester, maintaining a 3.77 grade point average, and completed his degree in only three years. During his address. Hauser emphasized the belief that col- lege does much more than simply prepare someone for an occupation. He stressed the idea that college teaches values, responsibility, and understanding. Hauser also explained that college teaches you how to reach for and obtain goals. He commented, “1 have learned that setting goals is the first step in becoming the person you want to be. A doctor of humane letters degree was presented to Tom Pettit, the chief national affairs correspondent for NBC News. Pettit, a 1953 Northern Iowa graduate, received a bachelor’s degree with highest honors. He was recognized for his sig- nificant contributions to this university and his profession. The letter of nomination for honor said that Pettit had “brought honesty and personal integrity to his duties. His news policy has been to enhance the understanding of the viewer and expose the thought processes of people in the news ... His potential for influencing public opinion, and thereby Say Goodbye national affairs, is exceptional and has been exercised with a sense of responsibility and the expertise that characterize the kind of achievement worthy of an honorary degree.” The presentation of the Senior Class Gift also took place during the commencement ceremonies. The gift included the first components of a computerized card catalog for the Rod Library, and was presented by Jon McWilliams and Greg McWilliams. Nearly 700 members of the senior class helped exceed a $50,000 goal, and raise $51,453 in pledges. Those funds will help purchase terminals, software or other nec- essary items for operation of the on-line catalog. Finally. James Martin, UNI vice president and provost, distributed 46 Purple and Old Gold Awards. Students who received these had been cited for merit-based scholarship and or noteworthy achievement. Through all the events of day. the graduates experienced feelings of sadness and joy. together with feelings of numb- ness. The reality of the situation sank in as thousands of friends and family members gathered in the UNI-Dome. That long awaited moment had finally come — receiving a college Graduation degree and entering the world of career independence. Graduating seniors had many of the same feelings and attitudes, regarding the end of their college education. Many, if not most, had mixed emotions. Roger Keller remarked. “I’m happy to be done with the studying, but I am going to miss the social atmosphere of college.” The extreme change of lifestyle was one of the major dif- ferences noted by graduates. Christine Cooper commented. “After four years of college you really get used to the con- venience of the campus — dining centers, entertainment, and other aspects that are actually pretty inexpensive compared to off-campus events.” Most seniors believed that freshmen should take advantage of and attend as many programs and events as they can. just to find out about everything that was available on the campus. Interest in a particular organization or activity was often realized this way. Scott YVandschneider explained. “Get in- volved in as many activities as you can. Use them to make new friends and grow as a person.” As a final tip to lowerclassmen, particularly to new students. finance management major Ted Hansen declared. Don’t let yourself get behind in your studies. It’s much less stressful to study in the beginning effectively and then be able to relax towards the end, instead of procrastinating until finals week.” The graduated seniors no longer had to worry about classes, tests or financial aid complications. They entered a new and exciting world of independence in which they could use the knowledge they gained from studying all those years. Con- gratulations! -Laura Langwell D. Wi|wr Student� wait with mixed emotions from excitement to sadness to receive their diplomas. New Orleans native Anthony Favre proudly accepts his Doctor of Industrial Technology degree. Graduation A S P A. 175 Abba� , Brenda 58 Abba . Chad 96 Abba� . Susan 87, 158 Abbott. Justine 60 Abodeely. Jacqueline 66, 145 Abrahamsen. John 58 Abrahanuon. Joel 5.61,91, 116, 161 Ackrrmsn. Diana 60 Ackerman. Hon 90 Arkrmon, Dawn 173, 234 Adachi, Lisa 59 Adam . Ann 69 Adam . Anne 179 Adam . Daniel 156 Adam . David 96. 168 Adam . Jack 234 Adam . Michelle 165, 234 Adam . Pamela 69 Adam . Patti 64 Adamson, Amy 71 Adamaon. Jim 62 Addy. Steve 58 Adminiatration 188 Adminiatrative Management Society 165 Agnn, Barbara 84 Agarvral. Ajay 59 Agee. Karen 204 Ahler . Christy 89 Ahler . I.u Ann 88 Ahrab. Kard. Badge 107, 130 Ahrens, Mary 74, 234 Ahren . Nick 62 Attcnbrey, My 63 Akavon. Phil 97 Alawadi. Idah 68. 253 Albaugh. Christine 161, 164, 165, 168. 183,234 Albers. Kimberly 168,234 Albert. Jim 39 Alberta. Mark 97 Alcohol Awarenea 26, 27 Alessio. Gary 234 Alexander. Lynda 71 Allan. Matt 76 Allard. Scott 261 Alleman. Matt 98 Allen. Donnie 94. 133 Allen. Kathy 2. 111. 126 Allen. Kurt 234 Alier. Carrie 80 Aller. Robert 63 All� pach. Lvnette 69 Alpha Delta Pi 181 Alpha Kappa Alpha 173 Alpha Phi 180 Alpha Xi Delta 180 Alshouse. Chad 179, 183 Alsip, Robyn 84 Alston. Diane 81. 147 Altc . Craig 96 Althaus. William 173 Alvnrer. Ken 83 Ament. Mary 71 American Marketing Association 155 Amick. Todd 228 Amundson, Chamnine 182 Amy House 80 Anatevka House 68 Anderegg. Doug 75, 145 Anders. .Mark 98 Andersen. Arel 152 Andersen. Jenna 68, 149 Andersen. Julie 138 Anderson. Kristin 170, 234 Anderson. Angela 65 Anderson. Beth 80 Anderson, Darin 60 Anderson. Daun 208 Anderson, Kllen 82 Anderson, Greg 126 Anderson. Joan 70. 180 Andenon. Julie 138 Anderson. Karla 71 Anderson. Kay 85 Anderson. Kelly 76 Anderson, Kevin 102 Anderson. Kris 91 Anderson. Mark 76 Anderson. Michelle 13. 89 Anderson. Paula 80, 168 Anderson. Rick 234 Anderson. Stacie 60 Anderson. Tammie 70. 180 Anderson. Thomas 96 Anderson. Wayne 173 Anderson. Wes 102 Andreassen. Trisha 71 Andregg. Jennifer 89 Andresen. Karla 77 ndex Andrews. Dana 13. 168 Andrews. Phil 99 Andrews. Shawn 133,234 Andromeda House 88 Angell, Linda 69 Angel!. Michael 234 Angove. Vicki 234 Angstman. Ann 234 Ang� tman. Kris 234 Angstman. Teresa 234 Ann� . Alisa 63 Anonson. Jill 62 Ansley. Dawn 234 Anthony. Susan 74 Antigone House 88 Anton, Nancy 85. 168 Apache House 58 Aphrodite House 88 Appelmnn. Amy 82 Appelmsn. Sarah 80, 87 Appleby. Deb 81 AWleby. Vicky 88 Applegate. Dawn 71 Applegate. Todd 97 Aquarius House 74 Arapaho House 58 Arbuckle. Chris 97 Arhuckle. Jo 152 Arend, Elizabeth 84. 153 Arickx, Dan 76 Aries House 74 Arkema. Michelle 77 Armbrecht. Michael 63 Armrntroot, Julie 68,234 Armstrong. Chris 234 Armstrong. Jay 48. 93, 95 Arnburg, Steve 64 Arndt. Mary 150 Arndt, Steve 167 Arneson. A.T. 75 Arnett. Brian 63 Arnold. Kerry 69 Arnold. Lynn 85 Am� . Jennifer 81 Amtzen. Jaime 116 Aronson. Matthew 60 Arrowsmith, Keven 234 Arthur. Angie 146, 150. 161 Arthur. Dan 76. 183 Artists Scries 222, 223 Arts. Amy 181 Asa. Angie 155 Aschbrenner. Tania 162 Axcheman. Mary 69. 146, 164 Aschcnbrenner. Carol 234 Anchinger. Tricia 160 Ashbough. Donald 151, 176 Association for Childhood Education 160 Atalanta House 89 Athena House 89 Atherton. Kric 98 Atherton. Mtchcllc 76 Atkins, Tracie 234 Atkinson. Lisa 81 Atkinson. Lori 69. 168 Atwell. John 17. 150 Atwood. Carma 181 Auen, Kristi 234 Aulwes. David 77 Austin. Shannon 183. 234 Avery. Stacy 85, 146,234 Ayers. Dawn 80 Ayers. Tina 70 B Bun k Darin 75 Boa . Karen 82 Baby Panther 241 Barher. Susan 89. 168 Bachman. Jamie 85 Backens. Iveanne 170 Badger. Alec 98 Badger. Brad 97. 144,234 Bacdkc. Steven 153, 173.234 Bagnall. Stevens 97 Bahe. Shelley 23« Bahlmann. Martin 234 Bailey. Kit 80. 168 Bailey. Mike 116, 118 Bair. Steve 96. 133 Baker. Andrea 88 Baker. Brian 105 Baker, Charity 58 Baker. Gene 132. 133 Baker. Gerard 234 Baker. Gina 138 Baker. Julie 65 Baker. Krista 80 Baker. Marvin 234 Bakker. Ieigh 69 Bakiev. Meredith 137 Bald. Andrea 85 Baldwin. Jacqueline 70 Balichek. Renee 92. 160 Ballard. Barbara 145 BaIster, Cindy 62 Bane. Bryan 54. 95 Bank . Denise 85. 234 Banwell. Sheila 234 Bany, Chris 88 Barber. Roger 62 Barclay. Carol 77 Barfels. John 76 Barkema. Eric 62. 99. 119. 182 Barkema. Shelli 77 Barkema. Todd 95 Barker. Jodre 71 Barloon. Donna 165.234 Barlow. Brenda 82 Barlow. Rosa 150. 172, 214. 234 Barnes. Paul 162 Barrick. Jody 168 Barringer. Jay 234 Barry. Joe 64 Bars Off-campus 28 Barske. Jenni 76 Barta. I-hum 68 Bartelt, Brad 124 Bart eme� . Brian 129 Rartomcyer. Connie 74 Barth. Kllen 82 Bartlett Hall 58 Bartlett RAa 83 Barton. Nancy 62, 170 Barz. Matt 91 Baseball 132 Bate . Debbie 90 Bate . Michele 90. 180 Rattani. Uaa 80. 147. 161 Bauer, Angie 74 Bauer. Jenni 76 Bauer. Karen 65. 114 Bauer, (.orraine 88 Bauer. Mike 89 Baum. Diane 151, 161 Baumeikter, Melissa 114 Baum hover. Amy 86 Raumhover. Christopher 96 Baumhover. Sara 65 Baxter. Jody 58 Baxter. Ted 98 Beach. BJ 162 Beach. Robert 196 Beall. Michael 76 Beatles. Jeff 102. 103 Bean. Brenda 82 Bear. Michele 88 Beardsley. Bryan 61 Beatty . Jill 76 Beauchamp. Michelle 234 Beavers, Susan 74 Becicka. Tammy 234 Beck. Angela 234 266 Index Beck. Ang 71. 126 Beck. Annette 62 Beck. Darin 26 Beck. Gloria 40.88. 184 Beck. I.i«ji 90 Beck. Tammy 63. 147 Beck. Walter 161 Becker. Ann 72 Becker. Becky 89 Becker. Bobbi 106. 107 Becker. Gina 138 Becker. Lisa 234 Becker. Michele 62 Becker. Susanne 138 Becker. Terry 58 Beckmann. Kathy 88 Bedard. Brenda 36. 38 Bedard. Tony 97 Beeghly. Diane 62 Beeler. Kathy 68 Beem. Anna 234 Beenken. Slaci 181 Behan. Mary 85 Behind the Scene 39 Behn. Marlene 152 Bchning. Dawn 164 Behrends. Amy 66 Behrenda. Charlrttr 66 Behrens. Shelia 68 BeUell. Nancy 92 Britzcl. Tammv 82 Bell. Jonathan 95. 168. 260 Bell. Juliet 71.83 Bell. Karla 81. 156 Bell. Lisa 88. 146 Bell. Tom 183 Bell. Wendy 92 Bella House 84 Belle House 80 Below. Paul 62. 83 Belt rame. Julie 84 Bell. Debra 234 Bdz. I .auric 62 Belrcr, Ken 89 Berner. Jana 71 Bender Hall 62 Bender Hall Senate 147 Bender RA 83 Bcnhart. Damn 64. 147 Bennett. Rhonda 150 Bcnninjt. Kristi 76 Bensend. Scott 183 Benson. Janice 14 Benson. Jody 48 Benson. Shelli 235 Bentler. Jerry 98 Bentler. Joe 98. 144 Bentrott. Chery l 77. 168 Benzing. Cristy 63 Benzing. Shelley 235 Bcrieer. Keith 62 Berghammer. G ret La 40 Bergman. Dan 88 Bergquist, Annette 92. 126, 127 Berhow. Mark 97 Bernard. Pierre 139. 175 Bemau. Susan 70. 168 Berner. Marsha 65 Bernhardt. Mary 106. 107, 109. Rernholtz. Jill 80 Bems. Angela 159. 181 Berm.Ann 69. 153 Bems. Kevin 133 Berry. Brenda 236 Berry. Dan 95 Berry. Kim 72 Berry. Mitch 182 Berte. Kay 69 Bertini. Bnan 93. 95 Resch. Randall 235 236 Besler. Chris 181 Besler. Marie 70 Healer. Mark 98 Best. Cheryl 69 Best. Gerald 235 Best. Jon 89. 236 Best. Kim 62 Betancor. Bias 75 Betsworth. Amy 80 Betterton. Paul 94 Bettin. Janelle 74,235 Bettle. Paul 91 Beug. Mary Jo 60 Beuter. Mary 235 Beutler. Jerry 144 Beyer. Katherine 86 Beyer. Lisa 69 Bickford. Jill 71 Biddle. Rhonda 167.236 Biegger. Jim 91 Bierbaum. Todd 89 BUden. Tino 69 Bildstein. Angie 71 Billings. Kris 68 Bird. Jim 62 Bird. Kimberly 80 Birkes. James 235 Biteler. Tracev 77 Bittner. Jan 108. 109 Bivens. Tami 64 Black. Diane 64. 126 Black History Month 42 Blocs� . Bambi 84 Blaisdell. Norm 58 Blake. Brenda 91 Blake. Carl 150. 159. 172. 196 Blake. Cathy 76 Blake. Craig 64. 161 Blake. Dean 172 Blake. Lynn 89 Blankenship. Patti 82 Blazek. I .aura 82 Blazicek. Monica 72. 163 Blcskacck. Jim 62 Blink. Dave 140 Blinn. Meri 74 Block. Christte 82 Block. Edward 96 Block. Marc 228 Bloom. Ari 58 Blum. Lisa 80 Blume. Debora 172 Blume. Debra 150 Bobmet. Kyle 177 Bock. Stephanie 90. 181 Bockoven. Keith 235 Bodenste.ner, Jim 224 Boecker. Kenneth 167,236 Boehmer. Michele 88 Boehnke. Laura 235 Boekdman. Steve 261 Boelman. Angie 236 Boelter. Alan 76 Boelter. John 76 Boemccke. Tim 174 Boerjan. I jbbv 81 Boes. Tac 60 Boesen. Andrea 89 Boethin, Joy 68 Boeyink, Juli 90. 149 Bogaard. Melissa 81 Bogart. Don 89. 168 Rogatin. Kevin 75, 168 Boge. Karen 74 Bosnia. Norm 133 Bohach. Mary 76. 165. 235 Bohan. Mark 168 Bohlen. Kris 92 Bohr. Jackie 81 Bohr, l.avonne 69 Bohy. James 13, 168 Boies. Wendy 76 Boies House 94 Boles. Jeffrey 76.235 Bolcvn. Doug 110 Boll. Greg 177 Bolt. Shellie 235 Bond. Brenda 19.60 Bond. Robert 235 Boner. Jean 77 Bonjour. Shannon 66, 84 Bonner. Jeff 91 Bonner. Jcrn 235 Bonnstetter. Keith 58 Bookstore 196 Boots, Doug 95 Boozell. Stephanie 145 Borchardt. Sharon 235 Borcherding. Patricia 236 Bordeaux Houac 84 Boren. Robbie 179, 181.236 Borlaug. Jonathan 236 Bormann. (iinnv 77 Bostwkk. Kirk 13 Bostwick. Kristin 155, 236 Boswell. Melanie 82 Rotsford. Jodi 236 Boubin. Michael 173 Boodewyns, Michael 37. 38 Bouska. Judv 65 Bower. Darrell 62. 78. 83. 92. 164 Bower. Kandy 76 Bower . Heather 76 Bowlaby, Bob 136, 184 Bowman. Denma 77 Bowman. Kim 90 Boyce. Carol 90 Boyce. Lynn 13. 81. 87, 159. 161, 230 Boyd. Cart 7. 12. 15. 102. 103, 104, 105 Boyer. David 182. 192 Boyer. Denise 72 Boyle. Kevin 118 Bozarth. Dana 76. 145 BradfieJd. Marlene 236 Bradley. Lisa 90 Bradley. Tim 77. 145 Bradley . Todd 61.97, 144 Bradrick. James 76. 82. 87. 236 Bramhall. Nancy 167,216 Rrammer. June 163, 164, 165 Branda. Michelle 180 Brandmeyer. Michael 89. 161 Brandmeyrr. Mike 133 Brandsmner. Kris 80 Brandt. Carl 90. 93. 236 Brandt. Ian 76 Brandt. Joan 175. 236 Brandt. Jonathan 147.236 Brandt. Karla 71 Brannon. Mike 95 Brant. Lynn 173,264 Brar, Josh 63 Brase, Angie 160. 172 Brecht. Tracey 82 Brrckler. Joan 161,236 Brede. Ginger 80. 147 Bredekamp. Caroline 86. 158. 161. 236 Breese. Randy 63 Breitsprrcher. Vicki 84 Brcnde, Lisa 18. 68 Bretz. Richard 236 Brewster. Denise 236 Brickley. Kelly 95 Brie . Moris 76 Briggs. Don 122, 130 Briggs. Ryan 96 Briggs House 62 Brimeyer. Denise 85 Brimeyer. Michael 165,236 Brinkmann. Deb 70 Brinning. Kelley 82 Bristow. David 98 Bntson, Rachel 88. 238 Britt. Dan 95 Brobst. Cynthia 72. 236 Brock. Brandon 97, 144 Brock. Steve 89 Brockelsby. Holly 68 Brockelsby. Kelly 81. 147 Brockett. Gary 168 Brocket!, Rodney 236 Broer. Ijiura 60 Brollier. Nicole 68 Bromley. Julia 85 Brooks. Missy 138 Brooks. Steve 147 Broome. Brigitte 73, 236 Brouwer. Cindy 81 Brower. Colleen 168 Brown. Amy 71 Brown. April 92 Brown. Becky 70. 159 Brow n. Came 77. 286. 287 Brown, Charlie 112 Brown. Jamie 236 Brown. Kari 80 Brow n. Ken 89 Brown. Mandy 70 Brown. Scott 172 Brownell. Jolten 69 Brownell. Patty 68 Browning, Tim 91 Browniow. Christine 85 Broz. Nadine 85 Brubaker. Barbara 174. 181 Brueckner. Grelchen 180. 184, 185, 236 Brums. Don 174,237 Bruha, John 161 Bruhn. Mindi 82 Brumm. Kim 80 Brunkan, Tim 88 Brunner. Kim 137 Brunner, Patty 69 Bruns. Kevin 62 Bruns. Sheri 80, 147 Brunsen. Karin 77. 181 Brus. Brenda 68 Bros. Kelly 39. 82 Brutschc. Mary 64. 168 Bruvik. Kristi 237 Bnixvoort. Deb 85 Bryan. Craig 63 Bryan. Kim 90 Brvant. Penny 84 Buchan. Denise 261 Buchanan. Annette 80. 166. 237 Buchholz. Heidi 237 Burhholr.. Teresa 59 Buchmeier. Caprice 180 Buckley. Greg 94 Rucklin. Angie 69 Rurkman, Don 91 Rucknam, Chris 110, 124, 167 Buckwalter. Chris 168 Buckwalter. Sue 161 Budach. Mark 76 Budish. Kelly 237 Burlrrv ich. Chelle 71 Buer. Thomas Van 257 Bugbee. Kim 18, 74, 146 Buhr. Gina 88 Buhr. Michelle 89 Bullard. Daleen 89 Bultema. Louis 196 Bumgardner. Brenda 126 Bunch. William 59. 78. 83 Bunge. John 126 Runger. Renee 114 Bunting. Jay 179. 183 Burdt. Mark 96 Buren. Ron 91 Burge. Jilayne 146, 172 lodes 267 Burggroaf. Susan 72. 237 Burgracier. Liu 92 Burk. Kathy 71 Burk. Richard 36 Burke. Angie 65 Burke. Kalrrn H8 Burke. Jacqueline 155,237 Burke. James 9-1 Burke. Michael 94 Burke. Timothy 237 Burkle, Jane 74 BurUge. Carla 66 Burling. Km 210, 211. 212 Bum. Kim 76 Burnham. Sheri 181,184 Bummeistcr. Bob 179 Burn . Cheryl 72. 149. 177 Bum� . Sheri 168 Bum� . Susan 59 Burrack. Lynda 84 Burrell. Steve 96 Burri� , Jeff 124, 125 Burroughs, Bruce 60. 161 Busch. Craig 76 Buach. Uuri 149 Bunch. Liza 149 Bu� ch. Michelle 163, 165 Busche. Tami 68. 286. 287 Butcher. Deb 65 Bute. Jon 99 Buner. Jeffrey 156.237 Bushek. David 157 Bust. Brenda 68 Busta. JoAnn 76 Busta. Norman 96 Butler, Amy 81 Butler. Kelly 237 Butachi. Tom 62 Butterfield. Scott 179 Butters. Beth 81 Byera. Jerry 237. 286. 287 Byer . Jim 177 Byers. Marc 168 By I. Diane 86 Byrnes. Bob 24. 178 Byrum. Mary 88. 237 Bzdill. Dave 116 c Caballero. Carol 155.237 Cabrera. Mauricio 163 Cacek. Amy 237 Cadden. Lisa 237 Cady. Chrta 64 Cady. Tracy 164 Cahill. Sheila 88 Cain. Jenny 80 Cain. Karen 237 Cairney. Lynne 76 Caldwell. Rick 75 Calkins, Ann 76 Callahan, Jennifer 85 Callahan. Mary 168. 237 ('alonder. Steve 95 Camclot Mouse 68 Campbell. Jame 77. 237 Campbell. Jeff 96 Campbell. Lori 68 Campbell. Paul 168 Campbell. R.B. 161 Campbell. Tim 40 Campbell Dining Club 66 Campbell Hall 68 Campbell Hall Senate 144 Campbell RAs 83 Cannon. Sandy 88 Cantalupo. John 89. 150 Capelle. Rob 174 Capesius. Janice 237 Capesius. Sarah 237 Capron. Mark 60 Cardi . Paul 88 Carey. Chris� 80 Carlson. Jeff 64 Carlson. Jill 85 Carlson. Julie 68. 181 Carlson. Lynn 69 Carlson. Randy 98. 144 Carnes. Jeffrey 237 Carney. Kirn 77,87 Carpenter House 94 Carpenter. Kristy 77. 237 Carpenter. Mary 64. 237 Carpenter. Pamela 81 Carpenter. Tom 62. 287 Carr. Chris 59 Carr. Patrick 65 Carrell. Debt 48. 82 Carrie House 80 Carroll. Catherine 161.237 Carroll. Eddie 95 Carroll. Patricia 80 Carroll. Rachel 68 Carroll House 97 Carstensen. Deb 92 Carter. Gadeeayl 82 Carter. Judith 228 Carter. Kim 66 Carter. Pat 164 Carter. Sandy 76 Carty. Kory 94 Cary. Sandra 68 Case. Kristin 80 Case. Laura 62, 126 Casey . Eileen 66. 68 Casey. Kevin 174 Casey. Robert 237 Cashman. Maria 237 Caspers. Brett 93. 99 Caspers. Heather 69 Casperson. Tim 97 Caaael. Nancy 237 Caaael. Sheila 74 Caster. Steve 97 Castle. Bill 110. 125 Caswell. Kelly 90 Caswell. Sheri 71 Cat House 81 Catava House 84 Caudle. Kurt 151 Cawelti. Scott 194 Caya. Rick 174 Cechota. David 64. 96. 265 Cemy. Cindy 147 Cenmi, Catherine 230, 237 Cervetti. Gina 180 Chablis House 85 Chaloupek. Roberta 77. 161 Chalstrom. John 75 Chalupa. Stephanie 85 Chamberlain. Kelly 85 Chamberlin. Melody 237 Chambers, JoAnne 184 Chambliss. Kim 63. 167 Chandler. Keith 91 Chapman. Teresa 80 Charlie House 81 Charbon. Milhzs 237 Chelesvig. Heidi 68 Chenhitli. Martha 85 Cherry. Aaron 94 Chesmore. Kent 64, 147 Cheung. Wilson 58 Cheyenne House 58 Chidester. Scott 168 Childers. Scott 133 Chittick. Pam 85 Choate. Ruth 145. 149. 150 Choate. Susan 69 Choate. Todd 97 Choi. Jin Wook 129 Chongo. Charles 62. 147 Chrismore. Tina 85 Christen. Lori 147.237 Christensen. Colleen 91 Christensen. Craig 89 Christensen. Doug 61.95 Christensen. Melissa 90 Christensen. Sue 81 Christian. John 76 Christians. Bumcttr 237 Christianson. Jim 97. 144, 173. 237 Christmas 40 Christoffcr. Jim 63 Christy. Todd 89 Chu.ChiYu 147 Chung. Brian 237 Church. Jennifer 81 Cink. Larry 64 Claaaaen. Cheryl 237 Clapp. Angie 90 Clark. Ann 72 Clark. Barb 111. 126 Clark. Bart 59. 161. 179 Clark. Brad 75 Clark. Dave 63 Clark. Ed 226 Clark. J.V. 96 Clark. Jack 98 Clark. Jeffrey 95 Clark. Matt 183 Clark. Pamela 82 Clark. Staeey 92 Clark. Susan 177 Clark. Troy 95 Clark. Willie 94 Clarke. Eileen 85 Clarke House 97 Clary. Janet 70 Classroom Diversity 224 Claude. Gerald 174 Clausen. Allison 65 Clamsen. Crnig 237 Claussen. Kelly 88 Clemen. Donna 237 Clemen. Sherri 68 Clemens. Jennifer 78,89, 93. 161 Clemroens. Marsha 82. 237 Cleveland. Dave 124. 125 Cleveland. Dianna 168 Cline. Kelly 179, 180 Clinton. Jody 69 Clinton. Kathryn 88. 93. 237 Coady. Mark 75 Cobby. Patti 74. 168 Cobley. Susan 168,237 Cocayne. Cathy 34. 237 Cockrell-Colton. Frann 70 Co-ed Dorms 44 Coffey. Amy 74. 204 Coghlan. Curt 182 Cogbn. Curt 179 Coleman. Colleen 155 Coleman. Janice 237 Coleman. Mike 94 Coleman. Pam 65 Coleman. Scott 90. 146 Coleman. Stephanie 92. 146 Collins. Cartrell 206 Collins. Mike 58 Collum. Angela 68 Colvin. Val 164 Commons Dining Club 67 Condon. Christy 238 Condon. Kathy 76. 145 Conklin. Kirk 238 Conlan. Kim 76 Conley. Dean 64 Conley. Stephanie 85 Conlon, Deanne 84 Conlon. Mark 91 ('only. I)ean 61 Conn. Janine 153 Connell. Stanton 91. 238 Connelly. Chad 89 Conner. Beth 165 Conner. Clara 173 Conner. John 189.261 Connors. Jill 58 Conover. I .on 64 Conservation Club 177 Construction 20 Conway. Traci 167 Coohey. Barb 126.238 Cook, Carmen 62 Cook. James 96 Cook. John 76 Cook, Johnny 97 Cook. Michelle 72 Cook. Tricia 74 Cookaon. Anthony 238 Cooper. Brent 59 Cooper. Chri� tine 238. 264 Cooper. Kim 80 Corbin. Kathy 88 Cordcy House 85 Comette. Sara 166 Cornelio, James 238 Costignn. Jim 93,97, 144. 174 Cotter. Kathryn 92 Cotton. Terry 238 Cowan. Ann 238 Cos. Dan 91, 168 Cox. Dianna 91. 149. 168 Cox. Elizabeth 68. 168 Cox. Jonathan 117, 118 Cox. Lisa 238 Cox. Louis 102 Coyne. Bruce 76 Coyne. Philip 238 Craig. Danny 62 Crandall. Renee 168 Crandell. Lisa 81 Crane. Rob 76. 87 Crawford. Kim 77 Crees. Christina 238 Crew. Lisa 85. 181 Crimmin . Roger 112 Croatt. Lisa 82 Cronin, Jane 69, 145. 168 Crosby. Robert 147 Cross. James 88 Cross. John 161 Cross. Mary Ann 161 Cross. Tim 133 Crotty. Pat 98 Crouse. David 97. 168 Crouse. Deanna 82 Cruse. Russell 60 Cumberland. Halane 13.60.73.83. 163, 181.238. 287 Cummer. Richard 93. 96. 238 Cummings. Jack 238 Cummings. JoAnn 204 Cummins House 97 Cun. An 86 Cunningham. Betsy 84. 238 Cunningham. Constance 71, 145. 149, 168 Curnan. Drbby 48. 163 Curphey. Jeff 89 Curran. Jill 88 Curris. Constantine 13.34,40.190, 232,261 Curry. Steve 66 Curtis. Brian 165.238 i Curti� . Joni 84 Cusmano, Suwri 238 Curter. Kreg 174 Cuthrell. Dave 85 Culxforth. Ann 91, 146 Cutsforth. Kevin 147 CutteU. Deb 81. 147 CutteU, Drnbr 81 Ouvdkr. Mark 96 D Dacre . Deanu 82 Darhn. Bradley 78. 93. 98. 144 Da fiord. Jody 167 Dahl. Janice 238 Dahlby. Anne 85 Daisy, l-nurn 238 Dalecky. Todd 94. 115 Dallnfior. Robin 167.238 Deluxe. Myrtle 166 Damgaard. John 88 Dancer Hall 74 Dancer Hall Senate 144 Dancer RA� 87 Dancker. Michelle 69 Daniel . Rebecca 239 Danielson. Brian 58 Danielson, Doris 239 Danielson. I.inda 165 Dankert. Mike 91 Danley. Da roe 90. 146, 263 Dann, Joni 90 Danner, Jaynr 88. 93 Danner. Michelle 92 Danner. Todd 94 Derbyshire. Jean 181 Da � . Craig 239 Dau. Rachel 76. 113. 167 Dau-Schmidt. Matt 168 Daubenmier. Michelle 68. 179, 181 Daubs, Patti 66 Daugherty. Tracy 239 Daughrity. Pam 91 Davidson. Rhonda 76 Davis. Angie 76 Davis. Becky 164 Davis. Cheryl 80 Davt . Cynthia 68 Davis. Dawn 10 Davis. Debbie 77 Davis. Deborah 37. 38 Dnvis. Jennifer 64 Davis. Jill 181 Davis. Jody 80 Dnvis. Joel 97 Davis. Lisa 92. 159 Davis. Matt 99 Davis, Pamela 239 Davi� . Steven 91 Davis. Wayne 196 Davison. Bob 198 Dawson. Debbie 80 Day. Michele 39 Davton, Cherrill 22 De Ja Vu House 68 de Neui. Paul 75 Dean. Marcia 163. 239 Dean. Marty 93.97, 144 DeBerg, Shame 74 DeBondt. Jeffrey 239. 249 DeCook. Lisa 138 Dedrick. Charles 151 Dee. Lisa 69 Deeds. David 96. 214 DeCreve. Dawn 74 Degroot. Dan 174 De Haven. Michelle 69. 148, 287 Deines. John 166 DeKork. Walter 20 Deiamore. Gregory 239 Delaney. Ann 84 Delaney. Mary 69 Delbnrfgc. Kathy 88 Dellinger. Brian 168 Delperdang. Darin 182, 184 Delperdang. Kirk 95 Delta Upailon 175 DeMaria. Angela 37 Dcmeter House 89 DeMuth. Chris 95 Demulh. Deb 64 DeMuth. Tarn 89 Drnnert. Ixiri 180 Denning. Lisa 239 Dennis. Jill 63 Deppe. Roberta 92, 239 DeRochcr. Mary 81 Derr. Ed 83. 92 DeVary. DeAnn 88 Devereux. Angie 76 Devine. Barb 76 DeWaard. Chad 98 Dewey. Paul 11.91 Dry. Cari 181 Dias. Gerald 11.66.89. 149 Dickerson. Ann 64 Diefchuh. Mary 63. 239 Diers.Jana 239 Dim, Mary 64 Dies. Dana 69 Dieter. Bob 152 Ihetrkh. Darcy 66. 85. 153 Digmann. Sandy 69 Ihllon. Becky 85. 87 Dilocker. Jennifer 76 Dingbaum. Becky 91 Dinsmore, Brook 81, 155, 239 Dione House 90 Dionysus House 90 Dishman. Julie 64 Dittrich. James 196 Dittos. Veronica 85 Dis. Maria 17.22 Dix. Scott 62 Dixon. Brian 133 Dodd. Kim 161. 181. 239 Dodd. Lori 72 Dohrman. Douglas 239 Dole. Traci 63 IXilen. Korina 85 Dolexal, Patrick 239 Dotrzal. Sally 84 Dolgener. Forrest 228 Doll. Melissa 239 Doll House 69 Dolphin. Jeff 94 Domeyer. Pamela 161 Domino. Brian 239 Donahoc. Shawn 181 Donahue. Julie 224 Donahue. Michael 97. 144. 147 Dormer, Chris 93, 97 Donovan. Denise 239 Dooley. Krinn 82 Dooley. Karen 180 Dooley. Todd 59 Doran. Dawn 38 Dorhout. Diane 76 Dornbusch. Jon 174 DosUl.Jill 80 Dosial. Mike 63 Doatal. Steve 239 Dotseth. Greg 161 Dotson. Charlie 98 Doubrnva. I .aura 91 Dougherty. Shelly 69 Douglas. Dave 179 Dove. Melissa 68, 159 Dove. Missy 253 Downer-Reeder. Tamern 239 Downey. Danielle 85 Downs. Doug 93. 122 Down . Scott 64 Doyle. Dan 95 Doyle. Dennis 96 Drahoa. Chns 89 Drake, Steve 98 Drake House 94 Draper. Elizabeth 69 Drees. Jill 85 Dreesacn. Dave 94 Dressel-Kinnetz. Tammy 239 Dressen. Jennifer 90 Drew. Casey 63 Drew. Karen 239 Drcyer. Cheryl 59 Dreyer. Steve 133 Dolling. Darci 69 Driscoll. Tim 98 Drish. Bob 63 Dritkell. Lisa 71. 145. 239 Drummond. Scott 75 Duccini. Kathy 71 Dudley. Ana 82 Duea.Joy 85. 185 Duer. Scott 94 Duff. Lisa 81. 147 Duff. Pete 59 Duggan, JoAnn 181 Dugger. Kris 75 Duhrkopf. Clark 168 Dumcrmuth, Diana 64 Dunagan. Michelle 181 Dunbar. Paul 113 Ihincan. David 161 Duncan. Julie 72 Duncan. Todd 63 Duneman, Suzanne 84 Dunkel. Peggy 74. 239 Dunken. Todd 119 Dunlay. Brian 98 Dunmire. Marc 239 I inn, Cindy 64 Dunn. Mindy 82 Dunnwald. Don 161 Dupre. Nani 158, 162,239 DuPont. Mike 46. 94 Durbala. Mary 68 Durban. Kristi 68 Dumil. William 239 Duro, Andrea 59 Du row. Wesley 239 Duskin. JefT 168 Dutcher, Gary 94 Dutkuwski. Katherine 71 Dvorak. Barry 168 Dykstra. Julie 149. 150, 164. 172 Dykstra. Rus 95 Dykstra. Tonya 145 Dyrland. Christi 85 E Earney. Alyson 61,80 Kastman, Lynn 149,239 Eating Disorders 32 Eating Out 17 Eckrrman, John 182 Eckert. Robbin 74. 204 Edel. Chris 88 Edclwriaa House 69 Edsall. Diane 239 Edward . Bob 124. 125 Edwards. Jackie 91 Edwards. Pam 109 Edwards. Tim 63. 83 Egan. Karen 239 Egan. Matt 62 Kgana. Tomoko 59 Egeland, Theresa 89 Egger . Cindy 71 Kggers. Darla 161. 177 Eggers. Glenda 68 Ehler. Terry 58.61 Ehlers. Joanie 71 Ehlcrt. Chris 137 Khlert. Sucie 90 Ehlv. Kathy 89 Khom. Tina 74. 160, 162 Rich. Sheri 68 Eilander. Darrin 4 Kildrrts. Natalie 65 Eischeid. Emily 74 Klbcrg. Martyn 69. 174 Elbert. Sara 173 Elbert. Wendv 114 Bfcurg. Martyn 174 Ekeser. Leal ir 85 Eklridge. Mark 97 KUingrod. Kara 239 Elliott, Trudy 68 Ellis. Angela 92 EUis. Heidi 239 EUis. Julia 72 Ellis. Lisa 69. 78. 83. 175. 239 Kllwanger. Brad 157 Klmegreen. James 60 Elmore. Susan 239 Rlmquist. Lance 95 Else. Tana 239 Kltjes. Scott 239 Ely. Kathy 84 Emberton. Tammy 76 Emerson, Sharon 85 Kmmel. Erica 76 Kmmert. Kathy 91.93. 162 Empie. Margaret 66, 67 Rndelman. Heidi 82 Kndres . Tony 62 Engebretson. Mary 239 Engrl, Matt 96 Engelbart. Ann 69 Engelman. Stephen 168. 260 Knglert. Debbie 74 Kngling. Amy 84 Ensign, Cynthia 170 Esjuirt. Kevin 26 Ercnberger. H bonds 70 Erickson. Jeffrey 239 Erickson. Jenifer 82 Erickson. Unda 74 Erickson. Mike 52. 168 Erickson. Russell 239 Brion, Angie 84 F.nister. Dennis 161, 175 Ernzen. JoAnn 81 Erpelding. Kelly 90 Krusha. Don 113. 119 Eschweiler. Tim 95 Espey. Kerri 76 Baser. Mike 64 Esterly. Jill 76 Estes. Melissa 69 Etherington. Greg 161 Etherington. Jeff 239 Ethnic Minorities 206 lades 269 Euhank. John 64 Eudalcy. Wendy 6ft Evans. Cm� 96 Evans. Denice 161.240 Evans. Italic 85 Kvan . Ramona 88 Evenson. Sonya 88 Kvcrhardt, Sara 168 Evera. Paula 136. 137 Evitta. Jenny 71 Evitta. Jim 164 Evitta. Linda 154 Ewing. Shari 64 Eyler, Sandy 184 F Kaber, Kay 74 Faculty Leaves of Absence 202 Fahning. Julie 240 Fairholm. Marilee 8ft Falck, Jodi 240 Falconer. Jeff 182 Falli� . Ed 178. 179 Falor. Allison 62 Falter. Ann 82 Family Service Club 175 Fandel. Judy 72 Fangman. Kevin 63, 147 Fari� . Cynthia 240 Famum. Tammy 81 Farrell. Pal 60 Farris. Charles 240 Farri� . Chip 161 Fashion Merchandising Club 16ft Faust. Jodi 90 Faust. Rita 90 Favre. Anthony 26ft Feddersen. Dan 77 Feddersen. Debra 70 Federspiel. I jura 64 Felcht. James 167 • Fetdick. Nate 63. 83 Feldman. Tim 240 Feklmann. Kris 81 Feldotto. Corrie 63 Felix. Becky 81 Fenzloff. Jon 240 Ferguson, Dana 68 Fergus. Kellie 149. 16ft Ferree. Enn 89, 181 Ferrie. Claudette 240 Feme. Sam 82 Ferrin. Brian 168 Ferris, Jennifer 64 Fessler II. Robert 240 Fields. Kimbie 240 Fienup. Mark 147 Fieseler. Ph.Uip 48 Fifth Year Senior 249 Filby. Debbie 89 Fillman. Julie 180.240 Finger. Mike 118 Finholt. Jol.ynn 77 Finis, Nancy 66. 74 Finn. Paul 89 Finnegan. Joe 168 Finncasy. Patrick 240 Fischer. Elizabeth 240 Fischer. Joe 69 Fischer. Susan 62. 167 Fisher. Cherie 111. 126 Fisher. David 94 Fisher. John 69 Fisher, Monittia 173 Fisher. Shawn 88 Fitzgerald. Cindy 87 Fitzgerald. Melissa 62. 168 Fitzpatrick. Kathy 62 Fitzpatrick. Tom 9ft Flaherty. Liz 181 Flahive. Lisa 85 Flammang. Michael 95 Flanagan. Diane 63 Flanagan. Shawn 240 Flat. Howard 150 Flatness. Charlie lift Fleckcnstein. Angela 240 liege. Bill 147 Flege. Elizabeth 81 liege. Stacy 9ft, 119 Fletcher. Bradley 164 Fletcher. Carol 240 Flcucttc. Maria 240 Flick. Rhonda 62 Flogel. Thomaa 240 Flore . Doris 235 Fober. Michelle 80 FOCUS Program 78 Foley. Chris 140 Follon.Sue 191 Fontana. Michelle 165. 170 Football 102 Football Playoffs 104 Foote. Debra 240 Ford. Tami 167 Ford. Tom 98 Foresman. Vicky 76 Forrest. Scott 98 Forsyth. Ann 58 Fortgang. Stephen 158 Fotbinder. Krista 136, 137 Fosa. Becky 72 Fossum. Marcia 81. 167 Fossum. Stephanie 80 Foster. Irene 76 Foster. Jeanna 240 Foster. Mark 63 Fountain. Mary 92 Fowle. Kathy 168 Fowler. Jane 84, 138 Fowler. Jolene 71 Fox. Angi 65 Fox. Cherie 63 Fox. Kathleen 240 Fox. Michelle 91 Fox. Peggy 84 Foxen, Joan 240 Frake . Christal 84 Frana. Mark 60 Francis. Rob 58 Frank, Martin 62 Frank. Roger 58 Franklin. Jeff 115 Fransen. Brett 91 Franaen. Paul 91. 93 Franzen. Cindy 82 Franzen. Connie 80. 168 Frederick. Cynthia 240 Frederick. Janet 92 Frederick. John 89 Frederick. Roger 152 Fredrickson. Tom 91 Freed. Tammy 62 Freel. Robert 94 Freerks. Bruce 63 Freese. Eric 95 Freese. Laura 240 French. Alexi� 164. 177 Freshour. Ken 114 Fretheim. Dan 95 Freudenberg. Kay 240 Freund. Bryan 98 Frey. I-ane 98 Frieden. Rob 165 Friederich. Randy 240 Frirdrick. Dan 144 Friestad. Jeannie 69. 83 Frisch. I jura 177 Fritz. Candy 84 Frommcit. Dcanne 70 Fzoning. Dixie 137 Frost. Douglas 240 Fruehling. Kelly 7 Frugal Fun 255 Frye. Crissie 173 Fryer. Ix� n 69 Fuhrman. Lisa 180.210 Fuhrman. Rebecca 85 Fulmer. Jeff 97 FuUter. Sharon 76, 165 Funckc. Jill 68 Funke. Laura 68 Fusaelman. Rill 62 G Gaeth. Steve 88 Gaffney. Tina 68 Galliano House 85 Galliart. Mary 90 Galloway. Stella 69. 169 Gamma Phi Beta 181 Gansemer. Sue 201 Gansen, Ann 64. 240 Gardner. Jeff 95 Gardner. Michelle 287 Garrett. Darren 63 Garrett. Rodney 124, 125 Garrett. Sheryl 88 Garst House 98 Gass man. Korey 240 Gates. Bonnie 70, 240, 287 Gates. Wendi 77 Gaudette. Debra 85 Gaughan. Marion 68 Gaul, Deborah 147, 164 Gaulrapp. Deb 40 Gault. Joyce 151 Gendelmann. Patricia 151, 190 Gear House 95 Gebel. Ann 168 Geering. Jill 164,225 Geers. Dan 63 Geerta. Lori 168 Gehlsen. Troy 95. 183 Geiken. Darla 81 Geisler. Pam 69 Gemini House 74 Gentzkow, Janice 84 Gentzknw. Jill 81. 147, 161 Geonoh� .Ted 136 Gconohzs. Tom 135 George. James 240 George. Julie 64 George. Nicole 69 Gergen. Michael 161,240 Gerholdt. Dorryne 240 Gerlach. Shery l 240 Gerstein. Garth 68 Geacheidler. Geff 133 Ghosh. Ranjan 58 Gibbons. Jeff 91 Gibb . David 240 Gibbs. Sherri 175 Gibson. Alisa 71 Gibson. Andrea 80. 165 Gibson. Kirk 94. 115 Gibson, lerann 81 Gilberd. Marta 39 Gilbert. Brenda 68 Gilbert. Brian 94 Gilbertson. Ken 240 Gilbertson. Kevin 156 Gilchrist. Mary 77 Gillespie. Brad 97 Gillespie. Margot 240 Gilmour. Audra 70. 83 Gmder. Julie 240 Giordano. Jame 161,240 Giunta. Cindy 162 Givler. Bill 96 Glascock. Dan 115 Glaser. Jodi 90. 181 Glasgow. Jodi 61 Glasnapp, Brook� 124, 126 Glawe. Kirk 60 Glenn. Laura 59 Gloe. Rob 76 Glvnn. Ellen 84. 158. 164 Gobble. Nlchola� 98. 182 Gobble. Rick 76 Godiey. Julie 180 Goedkcn. Jodi 147.240 Goedken. Susan 81. 119 Gocman. Robert 96 Goering. Angie 74 Goemer. Randy 75 Goetz. Sheila 64 Goff. Kelly 85 Goforth. Thomas 174 Gogerty. Douglas 62. 147, 240 Golden. Tanya 82 GoUa. Andrea 71 Goode. Mike 99 G xx!rich. Stacy 82 Goodaell. Jacqueline 70 Goodwin. Heidi 16. 77, 167 Gordon. Toby 63 Gorman. Toni 240 Gossen. Angie 180 Gostonczik. Paul 96, 125 Gottacholk. Deborah 241 Goynes. Tovey 133 Grabau. Kim 180 Graetz. Bradley 241 Graf. U)ri 168 Graff. Lori 81 Graham. 1-ance 114 Graham, Melissa 76 Graham. Pat 97 Graham. Pete 77 Gramenz, Kimberly 74, 87. 204, 241 Granger. Brian 91 Granner. Todd 174 Grannis. Idalie 62, 177 Grant. Dave 89. 146 Grant. Liaa 180 Grantham. Wade 95 Granzow. Joe 168 Grappendorf. Don 64 Grasso. Dominic 241 Grauberger. Darryl 65. 150, 201 Graven, Don 95 Graves. William 126 Gray. Connie 76 Gray. Kevin 176 Gray. Kim 90 Gray. I-arry 95 Gray. Lori 170 Gray. Stacy 71 Gray. Tim 77 Grebnrr. Mark 15ft. 241 Greek Week 184 Green. Brian 241 Green. Cathe 68 Green. Ken 140 270 lades Gram. Mark 75. 145 Cr«n. Malt 75 Crwn. Ronald 241 Green. Steven 145, 241 Green. Thomas 158.241 Green. Todd 95 Greene. .Maggie 241 Greene. Maury 98. 168 Greenlee. Joel 122. 123 Greenlee. Kathleen 241 Greenlee. Tabitha 66. 72 Greenwood, Rum 94. 168 Gregor. Kimberly 241 Gregory. Diane 198 Gregory. Karen 92 Greif. Mary 88 Greiman. Carla 92 Grein. Mary 84 Greiner. Annette 77 Greiner. Julie 77 Greiner. Michael 241 Greiner, Rusa 183 Grekoff. Todd 24 1 Grail. Cary 65 Gressley. Julie 60 Gratter. Amv 76.87. 171 Gretter. Ann 216.286.287 Grave. Steve 230 Griffin, David 168 Griffin. Maureen 241 Griggs. Kim 89. 155 Griggs. Nancy 241 Crimea. Debra 82 Grime . I-ce 241 Grimes House 95 Grimm. Judy 80. 147 Grimm. Tim 96 Gritach. David 98 Groen. Shelly 91 Groenenboom. Julie 82 Gmnewold. Rusty 94 Grote. Gigi 159 Grote. Shelly 85 Groth. Amy 90 Groth. Brian 75 Grout. Doug 94 Grout. Lisa 90 Grove. Barbara 71,241 Grove. Kellie 241 Grover. Sheila 91 Grovwinkel. Chad 63 Gruenhaupt, Darin 155,241 GrunewaJd, Eric 63. 214. 242 Grutmacher. Linda 70 Gruwell. I-eAnii 88 Guerink. Penny 156 Guest. Lisa 85 Guevara. Patricia 90 Guffey. Angie 63. 83 Guge. Rachelle 68. 153, 238 Guild. Kent 242 Guillermo. Mae 242 Guinn. Suzanne 65 Gunderson. Deanna 156. 164 Gunderson, Sharon 242 Gunnitre, Lynn 242 Gustafson. Bob 61.91 Guthrie. Eric 76 Guttenfelder. Laura 164 H Habben. Ann 68 liaberman. Steve 62 Habr. Christy 71 Hnrkbart. Tim 168 llackenmillcr. Jo 74 Hackenmiller. I .auric 242 Hackney, Keller 242 Hadley. Sheila 168 Hagarty. Brad 95 Hagarty. Wendy 68 Hageman. Robyn 90 llagemann Hall 80 llagemann RAa 87 Hagemann Senate 147 Hagen. Carol 82. 87. 231. 242 Hagen. Ruth 69 Hagen. Steplsanie 63 Hagrner. John 91.93 Hagenson. Mildred 35 Hager. Michael 242 Hagerty. Duane 91. 242 Hahn. Deanna 168 Hahn. Douglas 75. 212 Hahn, Jennifer 74 Hahn. Kristin 180 Hahn. Randy 242 Hnhn, Sue 74 Haigh. Kristen 62 Haire. Barry 64 Haire. Kim 59. 83 Hairston. Jay 206 Hakanson. Amos 170 Haider. Connie 38. 84 Halgedahl. Fred 6, 186 Hull. Benita 81 Hall. Jim 114. 115 Hall. Jon 200 Hall. Jody 256 Hall. Kent 97 Hall. Rodney 62 Halloran. Kathleen 242 Halloween 30 Halm. Lira 62 Halseth. Pete 91. 174 HaUtead. Krcgg 242 Halsted. Carrie 80 Halupnik. Dirk 64. 161 Halverson. Carrie 81 Halverson. Gay 112 Halverson. Heidi 90 Halverson. Kurt 156 Halverson. Randy 242 Halverson. Steven 242 Ham. Rob 96 Hamann. Shari 242 llambleton. Milan 95. 242 Hamel. Douglas 75 Hamill. Mark 61. 75 Hamilton. E.W. 161 Hamilton. Mark 179 Hamm. Kelly 74 Hammel. Arden 60 Hammen. Jeanne 64 Hammer. Jodi 61,80, 161 Hammes. Mary 76. 242 Hammill House 98 Hampe. Tammy 81 Handicapped Awarencaa 208 Hanifan. Anne 64 llanken, Dennis 63. 133 Hanken, Jim 94 Hanna. Lisa 92 Hannan. Angie 80 Hanrahan. Mark 76 Hansel. Michelle 81 Hansen. Amy 16. 24. 48. 77. 286. 287 Hansen. Brad 96, 133 Hansen. Chnsty 74 Hansen. Cliff 59 Hansen. Dale 94 Hansen. Glenn 36 Hansen. Heidi 74 Hansen. Kelly 242 Hansen. Kurt 94 Hansen. Lisa 19. 242 Hansen. Mark 76. 243 Hansen. Mary 226, 227 Hansen. Krdra 80 Hansen. Scott 76 Hansen. Shanlyn 243 Hansen. Ted 97.211.243. 264 Hansen. Wendy 99. 147, 149 Hanson. Julie 88, 180 Hanson. Lonnie 94 Hanson. Nancy 81 Hanson. Scott 95 Hanson. Tricia 80 Hanssen. Mark 102. 103 Hanten. Becky 167,243 Hanten, Janet 71 Hanzelka. Kriati 168 Harbach. Dee Dee 70 Herberts. Alice 243 Hardcastle. Jill 165,243 Hardic. Tricia 85 Harding House 98 Hardman. Julie 92,241 Hardman. Megan 241 Harger. Brian 150 Harger. Karla 74 Hargis. Keith 243 Harlan. Heidi 60 Harlan. Larry 94 Harlow. Margaret 82. 147 Harm . Amy 82 Harm . Angela 74, 243 Harm . Christy 63, 168 Harm . Cindy 120 Harm . Connie 85 Harm . Gaile 70 Harms. Kathy 84 Harm . Timothy 243 Harmscn. Lanctte 69 Hamack. Anna 243 Haro. Stephanie 89 Harrington. Brian 243 Harrington. David 124, 125 Harrington. Jean 78. 90. 93 Harrington. John 243 Harris. Jerry 87 Harris. Jill 168 Harris. Richard 124, 125 Harris. Roger 11 Harrison. Brad 98 Harrison. Holly 71. 137 Harrison, Matt 89 Harskamp. Cyndy 71 Hart. Heather 84 Hart, Kim 65 Hart. Lanny 98 Hart boom. Lisa 71 Hartleip. Kelly 72 Hartley. Tina 81 Hartman. Bill 95 Hartman. Bob 261 Hartman. Dianne 76 Hartman. Joel 124,125 Hartman. Karen 69 Hartmann. Kenneth 155.243 Hartmann. Tammv 69 Hartog. Kellie 180 Hartschen. Diane 243 Hartwig. Daryl 243 Hart . Nancy 243 Harvey. Darrell 99 Harville. Rhonda 206. 243 Hash. Virginia 224 Hasselbacher. David 75. 182 llasselbusch. Teresa 85 Hasting . JiU 92 Hastings. Jodi 92 Hastings. Mark 77 Hatcher. Mary 68 Hauce. Eric 177 Hauck. Tim 243 Hauser. Bob 76. 82. 108, 145 Hauser. Gary 88 Hauser. Julie 150 Hauser. Robert 161.243.264 Havel. Todd 75 Havens. Priscilla 163. 181 Haverkamp. Christy 68 Haverly. Ix n 74 Havertape. Shelly 177 Hawbakcr. Aaron 157 Hawea. Chris 69. 148 Hawkins. Julie 90 Hawley. John 243 Hawthorne. Nancy 77 Haston. Maureen 74 Hayen. Keri 76 Hayes. Brent 89 Hay . Ronda 85. 168 Hayungs. Angie 64 Hayungs. Becky 84 Heater. Rob 63 Heatley. Mary 243 Hebl. Kevin 174 Heckle. Chris 201 Hedges. Robin 76 Hedlund. Kiersten 84 Heeren. Jodi 82 Hcctland. Kendall 69. 119 Hegland. Kn ti 84 Heim. Jaymine 69. 78.83. 167, 168, 243 Heim. Olga 147.243 Heim . Terri 85 Heine. Nancy 71. 141 Heise. Marlene 80 Hrise. Rick 62 Heitland. Shawn 58 Hritman. Char 158,243 Heilmann. Mike 118 Hcitzman. Joe 94 Helfert. Kenna 91 Heller. Heidi 89 Heller. Julie 85 Heller. Tncia 71 Helling. Linette 71 Heilman. Diana 62 Heilman. Randy 98 Hallweg. Ron 95 Helm. Doug 75 Helmer. Danny 104 Helming. Alison 181 Helss. Shannon 180 Hrmann. Barbara 243 Hemann. Jerry 63 Hempstead House 75 Henderson. Bill 156, 167 Henderson. Mkhcllc 64 Henderson. Paula 243 Hendrickson. Chria 75 Hendrickson. Jill 66 Hendrickson. Lori 71 Hendrickson. Rich 98 Hendrickson. Sarah 80 Henke. Duane 243 Henkel . Troy 89 Henlr. Scott 77 Hennagir. Mary 84 Hennenfent. Hal 133 Henneaaey. Debbie 154 Hennewiey. Dick 154 Hennigan. Ann 88 Henrichs. Ruth 88 Henry. Beth 181 Henry. Dave 95 Henry. Grant 63 Henry. Patrick 95. 98 Henry. Terry 96 Henshaw. Holly 72 Henslev. Karen 243 Hensley. Kelly 71 lade 271 Henson, Cory 88 Hora House 80 Hrrbold. Barb 80 Hrrgert, Catherine 243 Herlein. Shari 71 Herman. Amy 82 Herman. Chn 226 Herman. Jeff 99 Herman. Joe 94 Hrrmrier. Lori 177, 183 Hermsen. Jane 64 Hermsen. Lisa 243 Hermaen. Wayne 60 Herring House 62 Herron. Julie 69 Hertle. Mike 99 Haw, Bob 77 Hess. Shannon 84 Hester. Jeffery 96 Hewehe. Michelle 155 Hewett. Shannon 71 Heydt, Heather 170 Heyn, Jeffrey 243 Hiatt. Dawn 11. 180 Hickle. Lavonne 235 Hicks. Joddey 75. 153 Hiddinger. Brad 168 HiDukr, James 194 Higby. Glenn 174 Higgins. Airoce 168 Higgins. Denise 84. 168 Highland. Emily 243 Highsmith. Amy 64 Hightahoe. Jeff 63 Hilbrant. Brian 94 Hilbrant. Deanna 243 Hildebrandt. Jody 114, 179 Htlgendorf. Jem 74. 145 Hill. Beth 92 Hill. John 102 Hill, [.aura 76 Hill. Lon Clay 224 Hill. Itobin 69 Hill. Stephen 170 Hill. Trina 80 Hilleman. Jeff 95 Hillyer. Steph 85 Hines. Jerry 104 Hines. Sandra 89 Hinkrl. Diana 161 Hinsch. Scott 96 Hintze, Liu 92. 181 Hippie. 1-orir 44. 90. 168 Hippie. Tony 179. 183 Hirsch. Jodi 90 Hirsch, Michael 156 Hirsch. Sheila 243 Hiscocks. Carmen 63. 243 Hitchcock. Marcia 168 Hite. Sue 52 Hjalmervik. Mike 62 HUs. Paul 174.243 Hoagland. Barn- 75 Hobbs. Chris 14. 17. 77 Hockemeyer. Carrie 70 Hodton. Brcndo 82 Hudson. David 243 Hoefer, Judy 91. 165. 243 Hoefer. Kevin 182, 184 Hoefer. Liu 76. 243 Hoepfner.Chm 163 Hoepfner. Kelly 174,243 Hoepker. Kandy 168 Hoepner. Debbi 84 Horrschelman. Liu 76 Hoey. Tim 57,94 Hoferer. Kevin 90. 168 Hoffman. Christie 74 Hoffman. Cindy 76 Hoffman, Rlwin 168 Hoffman. Julie 74 Hoffman. Rachel 68 Hoffmann. Mark 173 HofTmeier. Kelley 84. 156 Hogan, lxiri 69 Hogan. Pat 122 Hohhach. LeAnn 74 Holboch. Jill 59 Hoick. Kri'tin 243 Holcomb. Wendy 89 Hoidorf. Julie 88. 161. 167 Holen. Richard 37. 39 Holman. Todd 98 Holmes. Melissa 70 Holmlund. Brian 149,243 HoUt. Colleen 244 Holterhaut. Bradley 244 Holthaus. I.iu 244 Holthaus. Nancy 71. 214 Holtopp. Susan 150 Holtz, Julie 80 Holtz. Mary 81 Holub. Kristie 69 Holverson. Tim 244 Homan. Amy 81.87 Homan. Angelo 106. 109,244 Homan. Patrick 244 Homecoming 10 Honeck. Chris 63. 168 Honohnn, Valerie 111, 126 Hoogcveen. Gary 76. 145 Hook. Jeniffer 63 Hopkey. Andrea 69. 168 Hopp. Tonya 92. 244 Hoppe, Rick 76 Hoppenworth. Alisha 77 Hopping. Joel 90 Horack. Kari 180 Horak. Joyce 220 Horak. Kari 70. 220 Homer. Lon 11, 181 Horras, Angela 244 Horras, Gregg 261 Horras. Jeff 64 Horstmon, Mick 91, 164 Horton. Rachel 74 Hosier. Rebecca 244 Hoskins, Jeanine 181 Hostager. Dan 110, 124, 125 Hotopp. Jenny 80 Hotvedt. Beverly 164,244 Houck. Hillary 82 Houck. Maureen 74 Hough. Liu 61 Houser. Lori 90 Houser. Mami 88 Huuska. Elaine 71 Houston. Sam 174 Hovde. Debra 179.244 Hove. Marissa 80 Howard. Jennifer 62, 170 Howard. Sherrod 102, 104 Howes. John 17 Huwk. Kevin 62 Hoyt. Stephanie 114 Hrnska. Amy 244 Huber. Karen 69 Hucke. Kred 13 Huedepohl. Jerilyn 58 Huegerich. Kim 62 Huehnergarth. Adam 63, 133 Huffman, Ehvin 148 Huffman. Kris 120 Hugen. Tim 59 Hughes. Andrew 59 Hughe . Brenda 80, 161, 181 Hughes, Dawn 70 Hughes. Ketlv 63 Hughes. Nicky 244 Hughes. Steve 94 Hughes. Ted 62. 183 Hughm House 75 Huisenga. Brenda 64. 155 Hulme. I-on 92 Hulme. Rod 133 Hulsing. Kevin 75 Human Sexuality 210 llumanics Consortium 226 Humke. Diane 61,71 Hummel. Amy 180 Hummel. Karol 86 Hunold. Pamela 71. 168. 222, 241 Hunold. Shari 85 Hunt, Diane 89 Hunt. Mike 98 Huntington, laiurir 70 Huntley. Troy 94 Hurd. Janell 88 Hurdle. Heidi 91 Hutchins. Shaw n 8. 106 Hutchinson. Jenifer 65 Hutchinson. Kris 87, 147 Hutchinson. Mark 60 Hutchison, Dave 140 Hutchison. Mark 89 Hutchison. Robin 244 Hutton. Brent 244 Hutzell. Kim 244 I Ihde. Connie 6-1 The Importance of [icing Earnest 36 Individual Eventa 156 Ingebritson. Rick 62 Ingram. Carol Ann 89. 149, 159, 160 Ingram. Julie 90, 160 Ingram. Shelby 26 Ingwersen. Michelle 161 Inman. Joseph 161,244 Inoue. Marik� 59 Inouyc. Rob 63. 287 Intrafraternily Council 179 Intramurals 119 Iroquois House 59 Irving. Matt 96 Isascson. Jill 88. 126 Iversen. Carol 80 Iverson. Donna 85 Iverson. Grant 161.167,244 Iverson. Heidi 90 Iwerks. Dan 59 J Jackie House 81 Jackson. Glen 156 Jackson. Joel 95 Jackson. Michelle 77 Jackson. Neal 97. 144 Jackson. Robert 244 Jackson. Tammy 89 Jackson House 95 Jacobs. Bruce 174 Jacobs. Carmen 81 Jacobs. Neal 63 Jacoh . Scott 94 Jacobsen. Julie 80 Jacobson. Brad 76 Jacobson. Jan 111, 126 Jacobson. Mark 161 Jacoby. Vonda 244 Jaeger. Sherry 244 Jagium. Julie 180 Jaimervik. Mike 183 James. David 38 James. Dunns 80 James. Julie 84 Jamieson. John 98 Janssen. Barbara 73. 84. 244 Janssen. Constance 163, 164, 214 Janssen. Dan 94, 157 Janssen. Jodi 84 Jantsch. Carolyn 76. 141 Jaqur . Don 168 Jarvis. Wayne 200 Jasper. Dennis 94 Jauron, Jerry 94 Jay. Steve 125 Jaynes. Patrick 244 Jefferson. Michelle 80. 179, 181 Jenkins. Janet 244 Jenkins. Rick 98 Jennie House 82 Jensen. Angie 81 Jensen. Bradley 163, 244 Jenson. Carrie 62 Jensen. Chris 82 Jensen. Heidi 77 Jensen. Janeen 70 Jensen. Janice 61,84, 174,244 Jensen. John 37. 38 Jensen. Kurt 196 Jensen. I slie 244 Jensen. Marcy 68 Jensen. Michele 181 Jeppesen. John 244 Jeschke. Erika 71 Jespersen. Julie 76 Jimmerson. Kevin 75 Joens. Jodi 177 Johannsen. Jeff 63 Johanmen. Joey 70. 78, 83 Johannsen, Sharon 244 Johansen. Brenda 92 John . I-aurn 181 Johns. Tracy 146 Johnson. Ann 72, 244 Johmon. Byron 76 Johnson. Corole 163 Johmon. Connie 166 Johnson. Craig 244 Johnson. Cun 62. 133 Johnson. Darin 66, 76 Johnson. Deb 162 Johmon. Denyce 181 Johmon. Diedrich 58 Johmon. Elizabeth 74 Johmon. Holly 180. 244. 286. 287 Johmon. Jana 64 Johmon. Janet 69 Johmon. Jim 26.93. 110. 125, 144 Johnson. Judy 83 Johmon. Katherine 85, 87 Johnson. Kimberly 64 Johnson. I.isa A 70. 84. 94, 180 Johmon. Lynne 244 Johmon. Mike S 62 Johmon. Pat 40 Johnston. Jeff 69 Joiner, Kelli 85 Jonas. Becky 81 Jones. Howard 222 Jones. Kathleen 163. 244 Jones. Keith 95 Jones. Martin 244 Jones. Marty 179 Jones. Mike 168 Jones, Scott 76 Jones, Stscy � 0, 179 Jordan, Dawn 71 Jorgensen. Beth 92, 181 Jorgensen. Darla 74, 146. 244 Jorgensen, Joel 63 Jorgensen. Kim 89 Jorgensen, Ron 98 Joyce. Kelly 64 Joxefowicz, Michael 68 Juba. Jenny 66 Juhl. Jeanine 244 Juh). Konnie 69, 244 Juhlin, Tim 97 Juhlin. Todd 97, 116 Juliar, Cindy 176 Julius. Christina 71,204 Junge, Darren 28, 261 Jungeni. Julie 74 Junk Food 260 Jurgerisen, Ann 69, 163, 244 Justb, Bob 113, 162 Justis. Nancy 112 K Kaas. Jennifer 168 Kabela. Mike 287 Kach, Karla 69 Kacmarynski, Tammy 64, 246 Kadera, Jill 260 Kaderc. Susie 149 Kadem, Jill 149 Kadlec. Dan 116 Kadlec. Ken 68 Kahre. DeAnna 287 Kain, Audra 74 Kajewski. Kathy 246 Kalahar. Andres 68 Kalenske. Tom 246 Kamp, Matt 69 Kane. Kimberly 88, 173, 246 Kane. Lauri 89 Kane. Mick 76 Kane. Todd 176 Kanealy. Randy 68 Kapler, Jeff 126 Kappa Delta Pi 168 Kappa Mu Epsilon 161 Kappa Sigma 182 Kappmeyer. Brian 176, 287 Kapech. Keith 46, 94 Karpan. Nikki 70 Kash. Joanne 168 Katcher. Joel 183,246 Kattchee. Michelle 66. 88, 167 Katuin. Margaret 81, 180 Kaufman. Jeffery 61, 68, 167, 246 Kaufman. Lori 80 Kauten, Joe 88 Kavadas, Amy 80 Kay, Colene 161,246 Kayser, Barbara 71 Keairns. Brenda 74, 287 Kcairns, Brian 204 Kearney. Sean 94 Keefover, Cindy 181 Keeney. Heather 66, 86 Kehoe. Elaine 76 Keller. Linda 246 Keller. Roger 264 Kellis, Lisa 70. 180 Kellogg. Kip 94 Kelly. Jean 129 Kelly. Karmen 88 Kelly. Kris 246 Kelly. Mardel 82. 161 Kelly. Molly 71. 120 Kelsey. Bob 140 Kendall House 99 Kenkel. Lyle 62 Kennedy. Kathy 77 Kennedy, Kimberly 246 Kennedy. Pat 95 Kennicolt. Christine 88. 287 Kent. James 246 Kent. Michael 63 Keown. Crystal 62 Kepler. Pat 91 Kerper, Dawn 70 Kerr, Lenard 68, 91 Kersten. Lori 245 Keasel. Brian 61, 98 Kestei, Koleen 85 Keuter, Karris 85 Kibby. Trent 76. 246 Kidd. Dianne 245 Kiefer. Christy 48, 66 Kieler. Susan 71, 146,246 Kilburg, Deborah 246 Kilburg. Paula 86. 245 Kilbum, Pam 84 KUkenny. Michael 94 Killen. B J. 88 Killoran, Kitty 71, 246 Kilstrom, Jennifer 72 Kincaid. Kyle 94 King. Jason 112 King. John 133 King. Lynn 112, 113, 136 King. Teri 161 King. Tim 98 Kingel. Jay 94 Kingery. Aimee 64 Kingery. Annie 64 Kingsbury. Mimi 162 Kinseth, Jody 88 Kinyon, Troy 182 Kiowa House 59 Kipp. Caroline 77. 245 Kirchoer, Kaleen 84 Kinnani. Syed 161 Kirpes, Anne 72, 158, 164 Kirsch, Diane 89 Kisner. Brad 179, 184 Kistner. Brad 182 Kitada. Yuko 68 Kittler. Carin 246 Kitzman, Heidi 62 Kivlahan, Jane 246 Klaes, Lisa 86 Klaver, Jay 63 Klavitter, David 96 Kleen, Kathy 74 Klein. Kerry 76 Klein. Nick 68 Klepfer, Marvin 196 Kleaath. Julie 246 Klevc. Kevin 22. 246 Klevetand. Joy 83 Kleven. Lisa 88 Kiieman, Chris 102 Klopping. Carol 246 Klostermann, Cindy 76 Kluever. Kevin 90 Knapp. Darin 97 Knapp. Robyn 111 Knauer. Marty 246 Kneppe. Lara 81 Knees. Lexy 19.60 Knight, Cathleen 246 Knipp, David 246 Knock. Chris 71 Knodle. Marc 210 Knox, Andrew 69 Knox. Kris 84 Knox. Rhonda 175.246 Koch. Carolanne 246 Koch. Lisa 71,83, 177,246 Koch. Nicky 90 Koch. Seth 76 Kockler, Jane 149 Kockter. Michael 246 Koenigs. Lisa 246 Kofoot, Kathleen 163, 246 Kolbeck. Jodie 80 Kolker. Jason 246 Kollasch, Kerry 64 KoUrud. Lisa 246 Kolstedt. Kathy 71 Kolthoff, Ken 102 Konigsmark. Kathy 138 Kooiker. Lance 67 Kooker, Mike 99 Kool. Michelle 246 Koons, Michelle 84 Kordick. Ted 76. 146 Korth. Kim 80 Korwe . Lisa 248 Koschmeder, Stephanie 168 Kossack, Gina 90 Koater. Theresa 76, 87 Koupal, Amy 90 Kowlowski, Julie 160 Krall. Tiffany 141 Kramer. Jeff 95 Kramer. Karmen 74 Kramer. Lori 71 Kramer. Michelle 80 Kramer. Mike 64 Kramer. Tracy 246 Kranig. Brian 97 Krapfl. Deb 71 Kraachel House 76 Kratx. A1 167 Krause. Kimberly 92 Krauss. Nicki 92 Krebsbsch. Scott 95. 160 Kreimeyer, Steffany 168 Kreisel. Amy 165, 168, 246 Kreiter. Kelly 62 Kremer, Steve 62, 110 Krempasky, David 174, 246 Kriebe. John 122, 130 Krieg. Jacqueline 246 Krieger, Georgia 84 Krier. Angie 184 Krieter. Kelly 66 Kroenecke, Teresa 174 Kroeze. Shellie 83, 226. 227, 246 Krone man, Connie 44, 80, 168 Kronlage. Paul 77 K rough. Tami 63 Kruckeberg, Dean 73, 166 Kruckman. LeAnne 84 Krueger, Karen 88. 247 Krueger. Robert 163 Kruger, Kim 68 Kruger, Shari 70 Krull. Korey 97 Kruse. Aniliae 61 Kruse. Judy 247 Kruse. Lisa 76 Kruse. William 161 Kubik. Dan 247 Kuehl. Tamara 69, 247 Kuepper. Jeff 169 Kueter. lisa 80 Kuhlmann. Melissa 69, 177 Kuhlmann. Venessa 166 Kuhn. Deanna 247 Kuhnert, Monte 118 Kula. Lisa 160,247 Kull. Len 183 Kumsher, Paul 89 Kuntz, Michael 247 Kurtz. Julie 183,247 Kuse. Loretta 160 Kutech. Patti 149 Kutech. Teresa 80, 147, 149, 160 L Lachance. Nicole 70 lack. Veronica 168,247 ladehoff. Jav 60. 89. 247, 263 Lafferty. Kelly 88 Lahro, Jeff 168. 260 Lahr, Susan 141 Laing. Renee 175, 247 Lamb. Chris 69. 181 Lamb. Collin 200 Lamberts. Shelli 74 Lame, Mary 84 Lamkins. Jeff 97. 179 Lam mere. John 96 Lammers, Sam 75 Lampe. Andrea 90 Lamphier, Wendy 74 Landstrum, Cheri 247 Lang. Mike 88 Lang. Terri 69 Lange 1, Deb 76 Lange). Heidi 77 Langholdt. Amy 66 Langweli. Laura 90. 168. 286, 287 Lanier, Lisa 80 Lannie House 82 Lansing, Randy 247 Iansink, Elaine 174 Larabee House 96 Larick. Dave 97 Larsen. Brian 95 Larsen, Cheryl 147, 247 Larsen, Joan 80 Larson, Alaire 168, 247 Larson. Diane 247 Larson. Dusty 14 Larson. Renee 80 Larson, Rodd 247 Larson, Shawn 80 Larson. Susan 247 Larssen. Kelly 62 LaseU. Patricia 247 Lass. Tim 61,98 Lassen. Teas 19,60 Latham. Dawn 201 Lotting. Terri 64, 142, 170 Lotting. Traci 62, 170 Lau, Kim 70 laubengayer, Kari 247 Laubengayer. Kevin 59, 128, 286, 287 Leuck. Lisa 82 Laughery, Kathy 69 Laughlin, Doug 96 laundervill. Jake 63 Laundry 242 Lauree, laea 89 Lauterbach. Lori 199 Laverenz. Mici 82 Laverty, Beth 76 Law. Susan 92 Lawrence, Eric 96 Lawrence, Lauren 106, 247 Index 273 I jw rcncr. Lynn 92 Ij '� on. Bill 124 I.twfton. Dan 96 Lawther Hall 84 Lawther Hall Senate 145 Lawther KAa 87 LeCompte. David 95 I,edihane. Maureen 58 Lee. Bob 112, 113 l-ee. Cherin 177 Lee. James 248 l-ee. Jeff 256 I ee, Shin 248 (.«•Master. Nicole 179 I-reoon. Rob 63 Leggett, Brent 167 I-ehman. Kevin 118 Uhman. Kristin 72. 159 Uhs. Rolo 91 I-eiberman, Jeff 287 l-eichty. Carmen 248 1-eiker. Steve 173 I-rimer. Renee 50 Lein. Paula 85 1-eUinger. Daniel 248 Lembtsk. Chris 122. 123 I-enius. Bill 89 I-ensing. David 76 l-enta. Thad 139.248 Untsch. Julia 68, 149. 248 Untt, Vicki 74. 176. 248 Lentzkow. Gary 248 Len . Diane 92. 167 Leo House 62 I-ronard. Jeffrey 248 Leonard. Lisa 70 LeRoy. Denis 65 LcRoy. Julie 65. 151 I-eslie. Elly 24. 152. 153. 154 Lettow. Lori 168 I-evell. Jodi 184 Laving . William 248 Levis. Ann 248 Lcwell.Jodi 180 Lewi . Dean 89 l-ewis. Koryn 69 I-rwis. Lisa 71 I-cwi . Mamie 287 Lex. Kimberly 160, 161 Libra House 63 A Lie of the Mind 37 l-iebermann, Jeff 113 Ijechty. Jason 98 I Jess. Mary 92 Lieatraan. Kelly 72 Lilicntho). Denise 26. 74 I-illeskov. Penelope 248 Lin. Cariotta 68 Lincoln. Brett 73, 93. 94 Lincoln. Tammy 74 Lind. Jeffrey 168 Linda man. Jeff 96 Lindberc. Ken 155 LindeU. Kriss 144 Linden. Peggy 65 Linder. Mark 236 Lindstrom. Joleen 85, 248 Lindstrom. Kimberly 248 Ling. Alan 62 Ling. Marlyn 76 Link. Karen 74 Link. Steve 99, 140 Linn. Jill 248 Linsink. Elaine 174 Lipprrt, Cary 173. 182 Litchfield. Mark 91 Litteaur. Adam 248 Little. Scott 76. 108 Liveaay. Sherma 69 Living Arrangements 238 Llewellyn. Mike 122 Lochner. Angie 80 I.ockert. Karri 74 1-ockhart. Alan 96 Locus. Mark 94 I-ogan. Ben 168 Loghry, Lori 91 Uken. Robin 69 Long. Brian 98 Longcor. Kevin 98. 266 Ungnecker. Jeremiah 97, 133 Lorber. Jayne 248 laird, John 88 I-orcnz. Celeste 88 Urenz. Jeff 89 Urenz. Steven 89. 241, 248 Urenzen. Beth 70 Lorenzo. Eric 184 Urey. Wendy 62 Urimar. Bob 287 Loser. Neal 248 Loth. Karen 90 Lothe. Eric 248 Lott. Fred 161 Lotz. Chris 76 Loughrcn. Tracy 63 Louscher. Traci 165.248 Lov. Moe 94 Uve, Donald 248 Lower. Janet 82 Lown. Bridgett 81 I-own. Uri 170 Loyd. Ann 71 Lubeck. Patty 69 Lucas. Todd 94 Lucia. Kelly 90 Ludden. Gretchen 76 laidescher, Tom 91 Ludwig. Beth 92. 93. 248 Ludwig. Randy 88 Luebbert. Amy 145. 149. 179. 181 Lueck. Jay 63,83 Uke. Mark 98 Lukefahr, Greg 248 Lumps. Mark 133 Lund. Daryn 147, 248 Lund. Lynette 158,248 Und. Toni 90 Lundberg. Ann 64 Lundgren. Gayle 248 Lundh. Matt 97 Lundstrom, Linda 150, 165 Undy. Maria 88 Luppen. Kelli 91 Lust. Tony 177, 183, 248 Lutheran Center 166 Lutkcnhaus. Sarah 71. 286, 287 Luttenegger. Scott 149,167,248 Lux. Robin 163. 167 Lyman. Cindy 248 Lynch. Mike 248 Lynch. Shellcen 89 I.ynms, Uri 248 Lynskey. Libby 168 Lynth. Mark 98 Lyons. Chris 63 Lyons. Shannon 84, 159 M Maos. Rich 96 Mable. Dave 226 Maboe. Sophia 58 MacDonald. Cindy 72 Mace. Courtney 74 Madden. Lynne 248 Madden. Rick 94. 179 Mndren. Russell 64 Madsen. Victoria 85 Mndson. Brian 182 Maerschalk. Jeff 248 Maerschalk. Susan 17. 48. 77 Magnussen. Bill 98 Magoon. Sandy 80 MahalTy. Mardi 85 Maharas. Kelly 248 Maher. Ryan 179 Mahoney. Susan 71. 137 Maia House 91 Maiden. Todd 76 Maicrs. Carol 44,90 Maier . Jean 89 Maiers. Lynne 71 Maier . Mary 82. 161 Makinrn. Lisa 88 Malecek. Nancy 175. 248 Malskrit. Matt 89 Mandemach. Urry 97. 144, 149 Mangold. Jill 74 Mann. Curtis 248 Mann. Tammy 89. 114 Manning. Al 65 Manning. David 63 Manning. Stacie 151 Manock, Becky 71 Marchel. Lynette 72 Marching Band 168 Marchsoni. David 156 Margrave. Deborah 248 Markry. Jamie 61, 81 Markham. Chns 94 Marks. Shelley 77 Mariey. Jim i74 Marlins 159 Marlow. Dana 68 Marlow. Paul 168. 268. 260. 287 Marsh. Deayrdra 72 Marsh. Jeanette 141 Marsh. Valerie 80, 168 Marten, Jay 94 Martens. Amy 74, 168 Marth. Sherri 71 Martha. Mary 81 Marti. David 91 Martin. Brad 110. 126 Martin. Brian 97, 144, 174 Martin. Drake 73. 78 Martin. Greg 63 Martin. J.D. 182 Martin. Jamea 35. 176. 189. 202. 264 Martin. Lori 69 Martin. Melissa 181 Martin. Neil 40. 99 Martin. Paul 76 Martinez. Tina 63. 248 Marling. Merle 73. 76. 87, 248 Martinson. Scott 198 Mash House 69 Mashek. Linda 71 Mason. Brian 98 Mason. Cynthia 248 Mason. Gregory 248 Massey. Keith 122 Maaaey. Ward 88 Master. Nicole 163 Master . Dale 177 Mataloni. Suzanne 249 Mather, Mark 76 Mather. Michelle 249 Mather, Mike 177 Mathias. Melanie 92 Mathine. Susan 80. 173 Mathis. Jill 80 Mathison. Jennifer 158, 162,249 Mathrr. Lora 168 Matt. Jean 85 Matteson. Matt 77 Matthias. Annette 249. 286. 287 Mattox. Michael 98 Mattson. Kendall 63. 173. 249 Maulsby. Kim 64 Maxfield. Barb 92. 160. 161 Maxfield. Jennifer 153, 164,249 May. Donnl 59 May. Doug 98 May. Pamela 249 May. Stacey 70 Mayberry. Bob 154 Mayberry. Marvel 164 Mayden. Kimberly 120, 121 Mayer. Diane 84 Mayer. Kevin 95 Mayer. Steven 139. 249 Mayor. Lesa 76 Manila, Pete 139 McAdams. Stephanie 68 McAllister. David 249 McAlpine. Shawn 95. 249 McAndrew. Matt 177 McArthur. Lisa 249 McArtor. Joleen 70 McBride. Connie 137 McBurncy. Jay 91 McCalmant. Jayne 84 McCann. Maryellen 100, 106, 107, 249 McCann. Tim 88 McCaughey. Joe 94 McClain. Tim 37 McCleerey. Scott 94 McClurg. Becky 85, 168 McColley, Richard 249 McCombs. Todd 89 McConeghey. Leian 68 McConkey. Kelly 84 McConnell. Brian 249 McConnell. Jane 120 McCormick. Mark 62 McCormick. Mary 69 McCorvey. Dave 25 McCoy. Carole 63 McCoy. Pal 96 McCracken. Lisa 181, 249 McCreary. Karen 60 McCreery. Jodi 90 McCumsey. Lane 91 McCune, Carrie 180 McDaniel, Deborah 82 McDaniel. Tammy 90. 181, 186 McDermott. Greg 118 McDonald. Chris 89. 114 McDonald. Cindy 180 McDonald, Dan 226 McDonald. Jeff 95 McDonell. Sue 63 McDonnell. Christy 65 McDtnough, Jeff 63 McDowell. Amy 67. 82 McElmeel. Michele 249 McEnancy. Jane 92 McParlan, Greg 54, 96 McFarland. Shane 168 McFariane. Lisa 76. 249 McGee. Ron 76 McGee. Sean 99 McGee. Tammy 88 McGinnis. Jill 86 McGoldrick. Steve 182 McGowan. Matthew 249 McGriff. Marcella 89 McGuire. Stephanie 68. 149, 163 McHone, Shannon 91 Mclntire. Jonna 90 Mclntire, Mary 58, 163 McLaughlin. Jim 228 McLaughlin, Kelly 64 McUughlin, Tracy 69 McMahill. Harriet 154 McMahon. Ann 176.249 274 Index McMahon. Jane 88 McNamara. Paul 174 McNeiJus, Cori 68 McNurlen. Terri 91 McPeak. Sun 249 McQueen. Run 90 Magnum. Gregory 153. 249. 260. McWilli-m.JiJl 26. 74 McWilliams. Jon 153. 250. 264 Mead, Sherri 250 Mead. Wendi 180 Meant. Charles 188 Mean. Jon 1 18. 259 Medici. Mario 94 Meant. Jill 68 Member, Krim 79 Mefford. Chris 95 Mehrl. Gregory 161 Meier Jodi 250 Meier. Mary 161 Meinen Brands 16. 1'7. 246, 286 287 Meldrem. Gary 96 Melin, Lori 1 14 Melina. Matt 175 Melt, Arno 154 Melz. Dave 158 Mela. Opal 154 Men's Bulletball 1 16 Men's Cm: Country 116 Men's Glee Club 178 Men's Golf 141 Men's Swimming 1 15 Men's Tennis 139 Men's Track 124 Mendelmhn. Chris '99 Mendyl. Mike 133 Manning, Stacie 14 Menacn. Kristy 80 Mannie. Karen 250 Mentur. Jeff 98 Merfeld. Sum 71 Merfeld.Tracy 71. 168 Merrett. Harbor: 25 Marten, LaMinhu 25 Memtt. Lydia 25 Merrick. Heather 71 Merrill. Shari 250 Merrill Hum 76 Messerli. Dana 89 Messerly. Kris 72 Mmmle, Michael 250 Messiah. Christine 115. 250 Mauser. Gina 84 Memer. Matt 188 Meyer. Brenda 81 Meyer. Charles 96 Meyer. Dan 86 Mayer, Debra 58 Meyar. Heidi 79 Meyer. Jacqueline 259 Mayer, Keith 59 Meynr. Ken 75 Meyer, Kimryn 84 Mayer. Laura 74 Meyer, Mark 98 Meyer, Monte 140 Meyer, Terry 250 Meyer. Traci 256 Meyer. Wendy 86 Meyerhuff. Sherri 250 Meyers. Julie 88 Michels. Dan 97. 144 Michels. Daniel 250 Mick, Dacia 74 Michelson. David 168 Middleton. Carol 256 A Midmmmer Night's Dream 38 Miedemn, Nicholle 71 'O' 9 9 .. D . . 3 'I 8 Mienke. Luanne 157 Mika. Dawn 68. 250 Miles, Ruth 92 Mileham. Thomas 259 Milan. Jeff 95 Millar. Michael 161 Miller. Angle 70 Miller. Beth 89 Miller. Brad 125 Miller, Brenda 88 Miller. Charles 96 Miller. David 149 Miller, Dawn 90. 149 Miller. Dean 98 Miller. Eldon 112. 111'. 118. 181 Miller. Heather 76 Miller. Jennifer 82 Miller. Jim 136 Millsr. Johnna 70 Miller. Kendra 70 Miller, Lance 140. 250 Miller. Larry 75 Miller. Linda M 250 Miller. Lori 84 Miller. Michael 168 Miller. Mike 95 Miller. Renee 165. 250, 261 Miller. Rod 98, 94. 115. 149 Miller. Stacy 60 Miller. Sue 84 Miller. Tabitha 76 Miller. Tim 1111. 125 Miller. Valerie 76 Miller. Vince 94 Mills. Karen 286. 287 Milbap. Dawn 64 Milota, Leslie 81 Minoan Hal 158 Minn . Jeff 98 Miniskim 248 Mitchel. Dennis 151 Mitchnll, Diane 84. 158. 180, 164. 250 Mitchell. Linda 18. 74. 156 Mitchell, Robert. 184 Mitchell. Sue 77. 145 Mitchell, Tray 98- Mixsell. Heidi 174 Mine John 112 Mobley. Mamie 89. 151 Moe.Jon 168 Mueller. Colleen 159 Mom. June 87 Moen, Kathryn 251 Mogler. June 70 Mnhlcan House 59 Mohr. Shcryl 70 Mukricky. Mike 94 Mnldt. Pete 179 Mollenhauer. Melissa 68 Mullenhuuer. Sun 82 Mullay. Kris 89 Monk. Andy 97 Monson. Kirk 201 Monthei. Man: 98 Mooney. Chris 59 Moore. Bath 81 Moore. Brian 98. 144. 251 Moore, David 75 Moore. Jerry 95 Moore, Lila 148. 251 Moore, Lara 84. 87 Moore, Lori 79. 189 Moore.5haron 180 Moore. Stephen 182 Moore. Wanda 251 Moormn. Todd 201 O . O 0 Monty, Heather 285 M0013. Angela 158. 182. 251 Momhan, Steve 63 Monhead.Te1-em 58 Morehouse. Matt 1'5 Morgan. Chris 182 Morgan. Michelle 85 Morgan, Ray 98 Mnrinka.Cl1i.nki 58 Momma. Mike 133 Morris. Jay 94 Morris. Jill 70 Morris. Scott 1151 Morrison Annette7 Mom.JuIie 148. 251. 260. 287 Maser, Mani 80 Mosley. Loretha 120. 12! Moss. Judi 89 Moss. Rich 133 Muss. Suum 251 Meta. Kevin 102 Mothers and Daughters 220 Mmmel Tracey 92 Mouw. Keliy 76 MoveAin Crew 19 Moymr. G my 96 Mudra. Darrell 12. 25. 102, 103. 104. 165. 131 Muemnberg. Lori 251 Mueller. Lisa 19. 88 Muench, Carol 181 Muetm-thies. Connie 92 Mum. Monica 180. 266. 267 Muilenhurg, Troy 118 Mullenbach. Kriltie 62 Mullinix. Patricia 184 Mullinix. Trisha 177 Mullins. Bob 62 Mullison. Chrisly 70. 188 Mundel, Lisa 85 Mumn. Bob 98. 95 Murphy. Beth 81 Murphy. Chad 98 Murphy.Joff 76 Murphy. Kate 152 Murphy. Kathy 74 Muraphy. Patrick 76. 161. 164, 251. 2 1' Murphy. Phillip 88. 96. 167 Murphy, Tim 75 Murphy. Troy 99 Murrell. Nicki 81 Munha. Mary 184 Municim 192 Mum. Monica: 150 Myers. Ben 95 Myers. David 94 Myers, Doug 62 Myens. Scott 62 Myers, Tim 98 Myron, Susie 81 Nuberhnus. Carol 51. 155 Narzixer. Kelli 251 Nigel. Sandy 58. 149 Namanny. Mark 96 Nandell. Bob 281' Nandeli. Kara 287 I J Narnia. Home 70 Nash. Janelle 163 Nassau. Cindy 168 Ngiguul Student Exchange 167. Nau. John 88 Naughmn, Carla 210 Naughton, Mary 92 Naulnw. Amy 8 1 Naumm. Tim 94 Nauroth. Rob 75 Navajo House 60 Navara. Tin 95 Near. Steven 59. 88. 251 Neene. Kimberly 251 Neighbon. Andrea 66. 68. 181 Neils, Tom 251 Nelses,Jmn 58 Nelsen. Debbie 64 Nelson, Jamel 251 Nelson. Nancy 168 Nelson, Robin 1'0 Nelson. Toni 25 1 Nerdig. Mike '95 Ness. Brian 62 Neuelruad. Kelly 80. 119. 208 Neuluus. Susan 147. 251 Namath. Scott 58 Neuwohner. Gretchen 81 Neuail. Bath 74 Neuzil. Jenny 92. 149 Neville. Joe 94 Neviile. Shelley 64, 147 Newheny Mb Newbold. Kelli 88.179. 181 Newbnld House 88 Newby. Maurice 117. 118 Newell. Richard 171 Nemgnml1 Kari 181 Newhall, Mark 174 Newhouaa, Janelle 85 Newland, Mike 88 Nwlon. Kris 99 Newman. Cory 75 Newton, Dam 98. 188 Nay. Mary 180. 192 Neymeyer. Rod 44. 99 Nguyen. Nhan 85 Nicholas. Noel 64 Nichols. Ann 84 Nichols. Cam 92 Nicholson. Carla 251 Nicklaa, Laura 76 Niehnd. Dan 62. 99 Nielsen. Eric 251 Nielsen. Jennifer 92 Nielsen. Jill 58. 83 Nielsen.Kria 1'1. 145 Nielsen. Renee 71 Nielsen. Shelly 251 Nielsen. Tim 168 Nieman. Lila 165. 251 Niemlmn. Eric 76 Nierengarten, Todd 89 Nierling. Dan 287 Niffenexger. Shelley 179. 186. 251 Nine Lives 1'3 Niobe Houlc 91 Nissan, Jenni 87 Nilzke, Patty 82 Nonck. Steven 96 88 Noehren Hall Senna 146 Naehren EA. 911 Noel. Am 145 Noel. Rick 82 Noid, Jacqueline 82. 1'8. 83. 251 Nolan. Dan 59 Nolan. LaDonm 251 Nook. GaJy-n 57. 66 Nuonan. Kelly 66. 67. 1'7 Norgaard, Alan 1154 1...... 275 Norgaard. Carey 163 Norgaard. Ijuialct 1M North. Carolyn 64 Northern Iowan 118 Northern Iowan Alumni Asaociation 152 Novotny, Kristi 68 NKIII1 73 Nuering. Karla 179 N'utte. Rum 89 Nurse. Nick 117, 118 Nurum. Heather 69, 181 Nvdcggcr. Lori 64, 251 Nygaard. Amy 82. 168 o OByrne. Sarah 137 OCoenor. Lynell 137 ORourke. Peg 211 Oakes. Mimi 89 Oard. Rodney 94 Oher. Suzanne 71 Oberbroeckling, Terri 58. 168 Obermire. Susan 63 Obmann. Lynncttr 165, 251 OBrien. Brendan 90, 168 OBrien. Kelley 76 OBrien. Kelly 64 OBrien. Peg 82 OBrien. Shrllie 70 OByrne. Sarah 71 OConneB. Paula 81 OConnell. Stacey 71 OConner. Timothy 171 OConnor. Deb 77 OConnor. Jonnie 165 OConnor, Mike 90, 148, 155 Oehler. Debt 64 Oehler. Debra 251 Oetker. Dana 70 Off-Campus 65 Offenhurgrr. Chuck 34 Ogg. Jodenc 88 OHara. Courtney 76 Ohde. Kartyn 163 Ohlen. Heidi 84 Ohlrndorf. Mary 175 Olberding. Shelly 92 Oliphant. Sindy 72 Ollenburg. Amy 92 OUendick. Jill 81 Obum. Julie 251 Olsen. Karry 74 Olsen. Tracy 224 Olson. Carol 59 Obon. Chmtin 84 Olson. Daniel 251 Olson. Krin 72 Olson. John 63 Olson. Joyce 251 Obon. Karen 74, 115, 149 Olson, Lynn 148,251 Olson. Michael 251 Obon. Pete 183 Obon. Philip 98 Obon. Sara 61. 168 OMalley. Krin 251 Omicron Delta Kappa 161 Omurn. Mafumi 68 ONeal. Rita 251 ON'eill. Daniel 251 ONeill. JUI 90 Opdahl. Kirk 94 Ophaug. Kari 74 Oppedahl. Kathy 68. 83. 242 Orchesla 170 Order of Omega 179 Organ. Denise 111, 126 Orion House 91 Orr. Jeffrey 251 Orvedal. Annette 92 Osborne. Ann 180, 192 Oaheim. Mark 63 Oaheiin. Pete 63 Osland. Jennifer 82 Ostendorf. Nancy 181 Ostergnard. Stacey 70 Ostmo. Nancy 92 Oswald. Kristina 81 Ott. Sandra 81 Otten. Mary 120 Otting. Sara 161 Otto. (Jretchen 80 Outhouse 34 Oviatt. Nyra 80. 87. 251 Oxenreider. Brent 98 Oxenreider. Donna 85 Oxenreider. Ionnn 85 P Paarmann. Julie 88 Pace. Nick 118 Palas. Dee 4. 258 Palmer. Angie 71 Palmer. Blake 90 Palmer. Brian 64. 66. 168 Palmer. Bngittc 71, 170 Palmer. Jon 62 Palmer. Lisa 261 Palmer. Robert 98 Pal . Troy 98 Panhcllenic 179 Panther Den House 70 Panther Ncccwitice 268 Pape. Phil 76 Parcell. Chuck 72.93.99, 149 Parent's Weekend 24 Pariirk. Janelle 72,251 Parker. Dorene 150 Parker. Frank 177 Parker. Jaroe 116. 117, 118 Parker. Rick 90 Parker. Rod 16-4 Park . Karen 80 Parks. Sheri 82 Parks. Susan 64 Parrish. Matthew 168 Parsons. Brad 98 Part ndge. Deborah 261 Pa ker. Bruce 97 Pate. Angie 84 Patrick. Stacey 287 Patterson, Justine 65 Patterson. Mark 95 Patterson. Mary 251 Patterson. Susan 252 Patton. Philip 151 Paul. Debra 252 Paup. Bry ce 102 Paustian Susan 84 Pavlovec. Daniel 58 Paxson. Lori 88 Payne. Shell� 90 Pearson. Diane 70 Pearson. Jeff 98 Pearson. Kevin 63 Pedersen. Kyle 139. 177.252 Pederson. Sherry 82 Peebles. Krrol 102. 104 Peelen. Dianne 120 Peiffer, Cindy 82 Peiffer. Donna 81 Pelzer. Duane 63 Pel car. Michael 262 Peng, Huon 58 Penn. Rich 155 Penn. Tom 97 Penningroth. Tom 110, 124, 126 Penthouse 63 Pentico. Robb 140 Peppier. Scott 62 Percy. Jill 85 Pereira. Peter 58 Perry . Carrie 82. 137 Peters. David 98. 164 Peters. Heidi 92 Peters. Kristi 71. 177 Peters. Shan 92 Petersen. Barb 74 Petersen. Bob 94 Petersen, Carla 76 Petersen. Crystal 66. 67 Petersen. Ernest 10 Petersen, John 173 Petersen. Sherri 81 Peterson. Andrea 63 Peterson. Astasia 92 Peterson. Brent 91 Paterson. Brian 146.263 Peterson. Dean 66 Peterson. Greg 174 Peterson. Julie 71 Peterson. Kari 262 Peterson, laiurir 175 Peterson. Lisa 62 Peterson. Mark 262 Peterson. Pamela 262 Peterson. Robert 98 Peterson. Todd 62 Petitgout. Michelle 86 Pctro. Linda 168 Feta 266 Pettit. Rhonda 86. 149 Petty. Tami 58 Pfiffner. Linda 252 Pfiffner, Shawn 94 Pfiffner. Susan 158. 163.262 Phaedra House 92 Phelan. Brenda 86 Phelan. Jacquie 64 Phelan. Yvonne 81 Phelps. Brendan 11 Phelps. Russ 179 Phi Beta Lambda 183 Phi Eta Sigma 161 Phi I'pailon Omicron 163 Philgreen. Joan 168 Philipps. Todd 97. 252 Philips. Joanne 76 Phillips. Chris 94 Phillips. Neil 167 Phillips. Pat 174 PhUpot, Deb 88. 167 Phippen. Gina 164 Phippe. Dave 98 Phoebe House 92 Phyfe. Steve 117, 118 Pi Omega Pi 177 l iccolo. Cathy 252 Pick-up Linea 29 Ptckar. Pam 74 Pirkhinke. Kevin 91 Pieart. Michael 179 Piech. Kristina 81 Piehl, Doug 174 Piehl. Janet 71 Pieper. Mary 13. 164 Pierce. Deb 80 Pierce. Lori 73. 85. 164, 168, 262 Pierce. Mark 95 Pinegar. Mary 65 Pingel. Joyce 158. 165.252 Pingel. Wanda 72 Pint. Monique 166,262 Piper, Mike 18 Pippett. Mark 102 Pisces House 64 Pittam. Dawn 38. 262 Pittman. Christine 85 Pittman. Mark 184 Pitts. Kothrvn 71 Pitc. Jim 63 Pitz. Melissa 74 Platter. Mickey 94 Plemmons. Trisha 64, 114 Plocger. Jody 168 Plueger. Kimberly 173 Poe. Joan 152 Poeppe. Annette 60 Poesel, John 150 Pohlroeyer. Steve 161,175 Politics lowa Caucus 214 Polka. Many 95 Pollpeter. Kent 118 Pond, Dan 176 Poppen. Anne 166. 252 Pomtavornvitaya. Sakchai 58 Porter. Sherry 262 Porter. Tim 94 Porter. Tina 72 Portman. Julie 69 Port . Ann 90 Porte. Lois 90 Posegate. Bret 133 PoshusU. Tami 252 Possehl. Denise 81,262 Post. Kim 85 Poston. Tiffany 69. 180 Pothoff. Bill 98 Pottebaum. Scott 97. 144 Potter. Kern 81. 172 Potter. Lynette 84 Potter. Susan 92 Pottratz. Beth 166 Pottratz. Joy 16,88, 168 Pottratz. Sean 94 Pott . Mary 252 Paver, Wendy 80 Power. Joe 148 Power Plant 31 Power . Barbara 262 Powers. Linda 252 Power . Lisa 70 Power . Richie 98 Power . Shelley 91. 159 Prall. Pam 19.88, 146. 149 Prallr. Diane 252 Pralle. Rhonda 90 Pranivong. Liap 252 Praaka. Renee 168. 160 Pratt. John 133 Pratt. Tami 62. 170 Prescott. John 98 Preston. Jamie 82 Pribyl. Kim 72 Price. Anthony 104 Priebe. Jamie 70 Pries. Hcidc 68 Prochaska. Pennie 252 Prochaska. Scott 76 Proeraatination 204 Proas. Joelvn 252 PRSSA 156 Prue sner. Andrea 247 276 lixlei5 5 Pmlha. Lisa 252 Prunha. Lori 82. 131 Przykucki. Mike 77 Pudenz. Michelle 252 Pugh.John 1s Quumd. Karieen 88 Quinlin. Tim 95 Quint.Jennifer 56. 252 R.0.T.C. 174 Babb. Janet 91 Radabaugh. Audra 92 Radeke. Amy 61. 81 Rndio Station 200 Rafiensperger, Mike 125 Ragland. Erin B4 Ragiand. Kathleen 76 Rahde.E1iza188 Rnhe. Brian 78 Hahe. Jaequaline 165. 177. 183, 252 Ralllback. Kimberly 38 Rainbow House 70 Raine. Lisa. 32. 147. 150, 172 mam, Lot 152 Rains. Michael 98 Rakera. Nick 139 R-lfs. Glenn 175 Ralfs. Sheri 70 Rambo. Mary 68 Ramker.B1-inn 95 Ramon. Jay 80 RamosJuliunu 163 Randal. Mike 177 Handles. John 87, 144 Ranuoci, Jill 159 Rarick.Jeff 75 Resins. Mary 76 Rasmussen. Amy 58 hmmmTracy 64 Ramhford. Rhonda 165 Rankin. Ned 202 Rathmell. JEFF 84 Rathmell,dohn 177 Raunch. Kimberlee 71 Rawmn. Debbie 180 Buy. Karen 114, 252 Ram. Lynn 252 Readshaw. Kara 76. 164 Rech. Lori 88 Recinoa. Reno 161 Racket. Dave 95 Racket. D011 58 Rocker. Ken 252 Recruiter'l Fuh- 285 Meter Diners Club 67 Redliuyer. Mickey 64. 145 Redmond. Kimberly 90, 241 Reed. Devon 31 Reed. Erin 81 Reed. Judy 154 Reed. Marcy 84 Reed. Fat 154 Reed.Tim 58 Reese. Greg 201 Reese.Jason 116. 117. 118 Rzeve. Kristin 71, 183, 224 Reeves. Chris 25. 51 Reeves. Laurie 180 Heaven Sharon 252 Regan. Carla 74 Regan. Laurie 70 Mtntiou 218 Rehkopf, Kristine 84. 179, 180 Reich. Antuinettt 252 Reicks. Cindy 88 Reich. Rodney 148. 252 Reid. Robert 91 Raidmann. Robbin 114 Reil'f. Diane 54 Rzifxteck. Brad 133 Reihaen. Lori 129 Railing. Diane 69, 148 Reilly, Patricia 74. 252 Reimann. John 63 Reimler. Mike 68 Rginart. Scott 252 Reinert. Kirk 4B. 94 Reina Shauna6 62 Rain. 111501.115! 161,179,183 Reiserson, Carol 22 Reianer. Dan 95, 133 Remmes. Bridget 91 Renaud. Alice 35 Renault House 86 Renken. Debi 62 Renken. Kerri: 161 Rena, Mary Ann 153 Renae. Kelly 71 Residence Hall Asaoelntion 149 Reanick. Deb 142, 170 Hethman. Paul 96 Rettenmeier. Lynne 84, 87 Rex, Laura 72 Hex, Terry 164, 252 Rex. Tracy 74 Reimat. Nick 75 old: D011; 94 Reynolds. Lori 80.147 Reynoldlon. Shari 84. 133 Rank. David 62. 168 1111A Courts 61 Rhea. Bill 133 Rhinehan. Natalie 82, 168 Rhonda. Tina 77. 1713 Rhodes. Lynn 64. 165 Rhum, Gordon 35 Rial. Thomas 91. 146 Rice. Jill 68 Rich. Gretchen 252 Rich. Jennifer 71 Richard. Susan 168 Richards. Don 112 Richards. Leslie 1'2 Richardl, Teresa 59. 170 Richardson. Kevin 252 Richardson, Kristen 252 Richeiieu House 86 Richey. Christine 151 Richmond. Mary 175. 253 Rickard. Chip 63, 253 Rickert.'11m 174 RidenoulJenn 60 Rider. John 159 Rider. Kathy 80 Rider. Susan 261 Elder Hall 94 Rider 8119 93 Ridgely. Laura 64. 33 5.. O . D O Rieck.Jeni 168, 260 Riedemann. Robbin 76 Riehl.Thomas 253 Rienacha. Renee 50. 7O Riepe. Jeanette 168 Risa. Dana 81 Ries.Sher1-i 77 Riesberg. Josie 82 Rinsenberg. Tina 63. 99 Rietz.TiI-n 60 Rigdon. Matt 95, 168 Hiwn Lauri. 81, 253 Riggert. Patricia 253 Riley,Sem 171 Rindels, Kristine 38 Rindela. Michelle 65 Rippentrop. Paula 71. 253 Riser, Leslie 80 Ristau. Diane 253 Ritchie, Krill 71 Ritchie. Michelk 68 Bitter. Kristin 253 RittsJem-Iy 68 Robbins. Joy 72 Robert. Dick 112 Roberts. Diane 120. 121 Roberts. Patrick 253 Roberts. Shelly 253 Rnberm. Sherie 173. 253 Roberts. Susie 66 Roberts. Tami 89 Roberts. Tom 96 Robinwn. Beverly BB Rohimon, Cam 182 Robinson. James 30 Robinson. Michele 70 Robinson,Rick 19 Rohimn. Alan 94 Rohnett. John 168 Rohnetl, Michelle 253 Roddy. Patrick 91 Rodemeyer. Audra 148 R02. Debra 81, 159 Roeder. Brian 94 Rambler. .11 72, 141 Roethlel. Rhonda S5 Rogers. Becky 155 Rogers. Robin 90 Rohde. Eliza B-l Rohde, Nicki 120 Rolf. Michael 166 Rolighed. Run 75 Ruling. John 86. 166 Rnlinger.Jean 154 Roh'nger. Ruse 154 Rolingel'. Susan 133. 181 Rolland. Mark 62. 183 Rollefson. Jay 98 Romy. Kiri 84. 145, 164 Room Dewrntins 16 Rooney. David 75. 87 Room. Joleen 64 Room. Knm-I 177, 253 Root. Debbie 64 Hops, Elthyr 253 Requet. Janelle 65 Rosana. Angela 84 Runner. Todd 77 Rose, Amy 85 Ron. Carol 65 Rosenbaum. Gene 96 Rosenberg, Ellen 253 Roundahl. Terry 94 Rosenqu'ut. Lanny 58, 83 Rmenstiel. Ellen 86 Romnke, Joyce 76 Rownke, Torrie 71 Ross. Michelie 64 . ' a a Rose, Tim 125 Rated. Kathy 253 Rome, Anita 70, 130 Ruuth. Larry 235 Rouw. Dawn 85 Rowley,.iuhn 97. 175 Buyer. Connie 14. 16, 46. 74 Royer, Karen 253 Royater. Kristi 130 Rozell. Meiindn 63 Rmnherg.1.ori 64 Ruden. Steve 60 Rudin. Shelly 253 Rudy. Doug 96 Rush. Julie 60 Ruetel'. Laurel 181 Ruiter, Scott. 164 Rule. Sandi 46 Rule. Todd 32, 183 RulJestad, Betsy 76 Rulleatad. Todd 76 Rundle. Ken 98 Running Class 228 Running Males 167 Rupiper, Jenny 68 Rupp. Denise 90 Ruppen. Ranch 181 Rush. Dan 94 Russ. Lisa 71 Russel. Tom 183 Russell. Dawn 80 Russell. Denise 30 Russell. Julie 61. 32 Russell. Tom 60. 83 Russell.Trinn 65. 83 Russell-Alien. Trina 253 Rum.T.J, 149 Rumm. Julie 82 Ruszkowski. Todd 63. 147 Ruth. John 110. 125 Rutter. Craig 64 Ruwe. Beth 65 Ryan..1nn 181 Ryan. Beth 155 Ryan. Francis 2511 Ryan. Kim 69 Ryan. Renee 1'6 Ryan.ngela 199 Snbelka. Ellen 177 Sabelka. Karen 58 Saben, Ken 94 Sabus. Steve 253 Saddler. Matthew 200 Sadler. Terry 62 Sage. Jomph 94 Sagittarius House 76 Sailer,Tracy 82 Sailor..lennil'er 69 35111101111011, Terry 76 Sulthun, Pam 80 Sumac. Sharon 80. 168 Summons, Bruce 96 Sample. Nancy 165 Sample. Willie 96 Sampson, Todd 206 Samson. Tracy 53. 157 Samuelson. Cindy 91 Samuelson, Deanna 90 Sanchez. Leticia 163 1min: 277 Sand. Brad 72. 77. MS Sand. Christopher 96 Sandahl. Melissa 64 ochmitt. Sherri 90. M6 Schmitt, Sondra 72 Schmitz. Jody 64 Schmitz. Ken 97 Sandahl. Sue 72. 168 Sander . Aaron 168 Sanders. Brenda 82 Sandhoff. Susan 92. 160. 161 Sandven. Dana 84, 167 Sandvold. Keith 14 Sanford. Bryan 2 Sanford. Shaw 62 Saniter. Keith 174 Sash. Karla 90 Sash. Kelly 90 Saucedo. Susy 89 Sauer. Jon 60 Saur. Dixie 176 Sauve. Sheila 18. 68 Savage. Todd 96 Savel. Amy 180. 186 Seville. Kev in 13 Sawlia. Scon 76. 168 Sawvell. Pamela 81 Sawyer. Mike 140 Sawyer. Scott 68 Saxon. Henry 208 Saxton. Dave 97 Scarpino, Lisa 88 Schaefer. Dan 95 Schaefer. Emily 80 Schaefer, Lisa 63 Schaefer. Rechelle 81 Schaeffer. Tom 140, 147 Schafer. Ben 156 Schafer. Chris 69 Schafer. Meliaaa 136, 137 Schafer. Molly 70. 141 Schaffner. Jeni 180 Schallau. Scott 97 Scharf. Melisaa 264 Scharff. Connie 19,264 Schaub. Julie 85 Schaumburg Julie 76 Schebler, Me 89 Scheideioter. Brian 132, 133 Schelling. Crystal 74 Schenk, Sandra 163 Schildberg. Debbie 84 Schildroth. MalLvut 74 Schillie. Aliaa 254 Schilling. Ann 72 SchiaaeL Jean 89 Schladetzky, Brenda 69 Schlampp. Mike 96 Schlee. Kobin 264 Schleusener. Dave 19 Schlobohra. Jack 65. 160. 161 Schlueter. Kevin 95 Schmelzer. Steve 133 Schmertmann. Wendy 254 Schmidt. Carrie 77 Schmidt. Deb 85 Schmidt. Debbie 62 Schmidt. Dorie 72 Schmidt. Kelley 254 Schmidt. Mary 81. 168 Schmidt. Pam 88 Schmidt. Suzanne 179. 181. 254 Schmidt. Tami 81 Schmit.Ann 74 Schmit. Julie 77 Schmit. Steve 67. 94 Schmit. Steven 93 Schmit. Tim 98. 144 Schmitt. Barbara 90 Schmitt. Bonnie 81, 87 Schmitt. Dan 174 Schmitt. Jennifer 264 Schmitt. Kathy 76. 149. 161. 254 Schmitz. Mike 96 Schmitz, Roch 63 Schmitz. Sarah 76 Schnathorst. Shelley 166. 264 Schneekloth. Jackie 68. 254 Schneider. Dale 75 Schneider. John 98 Schneider. Linda 284 Schneider. Scott 98 Schncitcr. Marcia 91 Schnell. Darci 74 Schnell. I.or. ia 161,264 Schnicker. Doug 62 Schoderbek, Mary 72 Schoenfelder. Kriata 164,264 Schoemng, Dan 168 Schoenlag. Chria 115 Schoer. Men 84 Schoettmer, Jolene 254 Schoffelman. Thoma 155,254 Schofield. John 88 Scholl. Tina 84. 173 Schoolhouae 35 Schoonover. Lee Anna 88 Schoonover. Tracy 92, 114 Schrage. Diane 137 Schramm. Tim 144, 150 Schrandt. Barb 286. 287 Schrandt. Barbara 264 Schreck. Al 167 Schreiber. Kurt 168 Schrieber. Julie 164 Schroder. Kitty 180 Schroeck. Dawn 92 Schroeder. Kriz 107 Schroeder, Robert 264 Schroeder. Sandi 84 Schuler. Ken 95. 157 Schuler. Rene 81 Schuller. Debbie 254 Schulte. Mike 97 Schultz. Dakin 62 Schultz. Jeffery 254 Schultz. Jenny 92. 137 Schultz. John 254 Schultz. I.i a 72 Schultz. Pamela 180 Schultz. Sandra 71 Schultze. Mike 150 Schulz. Kelli 92. 169. 161 Schulz. Scott 73 Schulze. Mary 74 Schumacher. Joe 98 Schumacher. Johanna 254 Schurrer. Augusta 161 Schuster. Kim 81 Schuzter. Kris 81 Schwab. Mark 122 Schwab. Mike 122 Schwab. Renee 80, 167 Schwarte. Tammy 264 Schwartz. Anne 89 Schwartz. Janice 168 Schwartz. Orlando 177,202 Schwarz, Jenny 88 Schweer, Kendra 90. 93, 156 Schweighofer. Linda 179, 180 Schweitzer. Mark 76 Schweizer. Steve 88 Schwerin . Catherine 72 Scorpio llouae 76 Scott. Angie 69 Scott. Doug 95 Scott. Gina 77 Scott, I-ori 86 Scovell. John 97 Scovrll. I aura 90 Scroeder. Angie 112 Sebastian. Larry 254 Sebetka. Theresa 90 Secnst, Leslie 181 Sederburg. Jackie 61, 74 Sedlacek. Mao’ 254 See. Brenda 176,264 Seeber. Paul 63 Seemann. Jacqueline 254 Seemann, Norman 151 Seeo. I-aura 71 Sefzik. Jeffrey 63 Seggerman. Lora 68 Seible. Corrina 70. 160 Seidl. Amy 85 Seifert, Rhonda 84 Seivert. Jackie 84 Selberg. Mickie 80 Seng. Savann 95 Senior Week 176 Sercu. Kelly 80 Severson. Stacie 64 Sewick. Mike 95 Sewick. Randy 95 Sexton. Amy 74 Shaddox. lea Ann 111.126.127 Shafedog. Darren 91 Shafer. Chris 120 Shafer. Karla 254 ShafT. Sara 90 Shaffer. Angie 82 Shaffer. Julie 71 Shaffer. Michael 125 Shaffer. Mike 110 Shafranek. Bonnie 68 Shanks. Gayln 65, 254 Shannon. Brent 254 Sharar. Rodney 254 Sharp, Shannon 62 Sharpe. Kathanna 2 Sharpe. Kathy 156 Shauli, Wendy 64 Shaver. Jodi 264 Shaver. I.isa 69 Shaw. Deborah 264 Shaw. Marsha 74 Shaw. Rob 105 Shaw.Shannon 59 Shaw House 99 Shedeck. Molly 254 Shedenhelm. Kurt 122 Sheehan. Ann 164 Sheehan. Cindy 254 Sheehan. Mike 164 Sheets. Kerry 76 Shetangoski. Steve 95 Shenefeh. Denize 155 Shepard. Julie 81. 168 Shepherd. William 168 Sherman House 96 Sherwood. Rob 62 Shimon. Susan 255 Shindelar, Dianna 92 Shindelar, Kristin 265 Shipley. Amy 70 Shipp. Lon 265 Shirk, Darci 63 Shoars. Dean 214 Shoemaker. Mark 97 Shontz, Gary 162 Shoaboni House 60 Shramek. Darlene 265 Shull. Matt 98 Shull Hall 97 Shull Hall Escorts 144 Shull Hall Senate 144 Shull RAs 93 Shultz. Craig 255 Shutt. Eugene 99. 165 Shutter . Brian 69 Siegworth. Jeannie 62, 158, 162, 173, 256 Sieren. Kristine 84 Sieverding. laike 90 Siever . 1 Jeanne 91 Siever . Kristen 92 Sievertaen. Dawn 69 Sifrit. Lisa 82 Siglin. Tracy 86. 201 Sigma Delta Pi 163 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 173 Sillraan. Molly 85. 146 Sills. Brian 94 Silvey. Kim 80 Sime. Camille 66 Simmons. Chri 64, 165 Simmons. Jenny 64, 78, 83 Simmons. Mike 91 Simon. Janee 77 Simon. Julie 76 Simon. Ron 160 Simon . Brenda 80 Simons. Laura 70 Sims. Camille 96 Sim . Joe 168 Sims. Phil 95 Singsank. Amy 64 Singsank. Craig 95 Sinnwell, Mark 95 Stnnwell. Mary Ellen 93 Sipes. Shannon 72 Siskow. Ryan 96. 156 Sissel. Joy 72 Sit . Billy 182 Sjoblom. Mary 82 Skaggs. Lisa 65 Skaife. Sara 36 Skarich. Sam 118 Skinner. Chris 88.218 Skipping Class 205 Skretta. Dale 173 Skybird House 71 Siessor. Erica 198 Side. Polly 152 Slinger. Cindy 68 Slykhuia, Steve 98 Smallwood. Scott 15 Smeltzer. Julie 181 Smit. David 95 Smith. Amy 74,81. 141 Smith. April 69 Smith. Brad 75 Smith. Cameo 92. 149, 168 Smith. Carolyn 88, 138 Smith. Carol Ann 150 Smith. Catherine 84 Smith. Charlie 88 Smith. Cheryl 266 Smith. Darin 90. 93 Smith. Denise 68 Smith. Diane 72 Smith. Helen 64 Smith. Jeff 139 Smith. Jennifer 69 Smith. Karen 126 Smith. Karla 68 Smith. Laurel 72. 220, 221. 286. 287 Smith. Liu K 72. 80. 185 Smith. Llewellyn 88 Smith. Marilyn 220. 221 Smith. Mark 97 Smith. Megan 91 Smith. Michael 148 Smith. Michelle 65, 96 Smith. Mike 102, 103, 104. 105 Smith. Nancy 68 Smith. Paul 58. 73. 149. 255 Smith. Peter 95 Smith, Robert 265 Smith. Sandra 66 Smith. Sara 180.210 Smith. Scott 115, 149 Smith. Shelly 68 Smith, Sherri 88 Smith. Steven 63 Smith. Suaan 255 Smith. Tammy 62 Smith. Terry 99 Smith. Todd 63 Smith. Tracy 64 Smith.Troy 58 S-ilh-Iouaiuh. Mark 150 Smock. Darren 94 Smoldt. Sandy 63 Smrcinn. Sherri 69. 153. 162 Smythe. Kellie 72 Smythe. Kim 120 Smythe. Stephen 141. 255 Snyder. Diane 255 Snyder. Jamie 33 Snyder. Kris 81 Snyder. Steve 22. 75 Sobulik, Julie 255 Sacha. Scott 1 18 Social Work Club 165 8111:1131;T of Manufacturing Engineer- 1 Soenkson.Joel 174 Softball 136 Solliday. Melinda 65 Sulum. Kim 92. 93 Somervill.John 109 Sonius. Paul 255 Survic. Pat 63 Sorenm. Bob 62 Sorg, Ann 34 Sovereign. Paula 71 Spalding, Rob 91 Spends. Kris 255 Spanishme-tum Club 165 Sparbel. Steven 99 Spent. Michael 255 Speck.Ji1l 69 Spear. Stephanie 59 Speich, Michelin 163 Spellman. Tricia 90 SpelmanJeff 62 Spencer. Jody 82 Sperlich. Alan 192 Spicher. Holly 188 Spies. Annette 92 Spinner. Diane 177 Spinner. Dianne 88. 15a Spaniel. Toni 76 Sporer. Laura 168 Sporkman. Michele 10 Spomr, Brenda 255 Spotter. Kim 155. 255 Sposiw. Lori 34, 114 Spotnmki. Michele 69 Spowm. Teresa 147. 176. 180. 255 Spmgue. Bonnie 30. 1 Sprague.Jill 106 Sprusue. Kris 92. 146 Sprague. Robert 255 Sprank.Jamea 94 Spring Break 48 Spring Fever 50 Spuullo. Scott 63 Spmllo. Todd 66 Spyksmn. Julie 90 Suebell. Chris 95 Staff. Lois 209 Stafford. Jae 255 Stags, Amy 256 Stem. Michelle 256 Stable. Kevin 152 Stahlhut.Ch1-iatina 66 Stallman. Paula 91 Stalur. 'f'hemn 69. 256 Stamhaugh. Kevin 6'2 Standt. Doug 156 Stanfield. Fem 256 Starks. Michelle 69 Starling. Merry 90 Starman. Deanne 89 Starinun. Sara 82 Surn'l'ye 167 Starry. Shmnne 64 Staten. Stephanie 70. 256 aCO' I..: O Stagelral Council for Exceptional Stab . Kem' . I ran Stab$. wmiam192666256 Student low: State Education intian 162 Stauffer. Ann 201 Shaver. Cathy 72 Steekel. Bryan 96, 14-4. 149. 228 Stedman. Lance 76. 1 19 SteeleJody 63 Steenblock. Allison 61 Steenblock, Rachael 71' Steenhoek. Kimberly 64 SteemJan 66. 196 Steffen. Janelle 92 Steffen. Mark 214 SteffemJackie 90 Steffena. Kimberly 61. 159 Steffensen. Carey 96 Stetfemmeier. Gary 94 Swil. Stephanie 36, 36 Stein.Jan 64 Stein.Jom 69. 83 Steinbmnn, Kelly 256 Steinlage. Dean 59 Shaman. Nanci 76 Sunberg. Dave 75 Stenberg.Jennifer 126 Sunbelt. Lori 1'4 Stephu. Sheri 92 Student Records Hearing Panel 151 Student Teaching 230 Stuedemann. Tim 97 Stueven. Nancy 81 Stumpff, Kristen 69 Stundins. Meta 39 Sum. Darci 78 Suchomel. Lisa 148 Sudendorf. Michelle 77 Sudmeier. Sam 11 1 Sueppel. Natalie 111. 126 Snappel. Rob 97 Sub. Hyunjah 58 Sulentic. Mike 62 Sullivan. Beth 256 Sullivan. Brian 90 Sullivan. Linda 160 Sullivan. Lisa 70 Sullivan. Thad l 15 Summer Jobs 51 Sund. Diane 256 Sundmoe House 71 Stephenson. Bill 146 Surmla. Eva S2 Stemberg. Jennifer 84 SUMIFFE. Ilirett 94 Stemhagen, S 97 Suther. Nike 64 Sutton. Marianna 74 Sumko. Nacho 58 Swath. Jeffrey 257 Svobodn. Regina 71 Svoboda, Stephanie 191. 257 Swain. David 63 Swain. Wendy 63 Swnlve. Amy 51. 74. 37. 286, 267 Swanson, Michael 267 Swansea. Mme 202. 203 Swanson. Susan 59 Sweninger. Dave 94 Swift, Beverly 257 Swift. Mark 1'5, 96 Swnm. Tami 71 Syversun. Tadd 157 W Stevens. Elizabeth 164. 256 Stevens. Ginger 1'1 Stevenson. Annetta 256 Stewart. Cynthia 160 Stewart. Deborah 62 Stewart, Jeff 99. 1 15 Stewart. Kim 91 Stewart, Robert. 256 Stewart, Sm 166 Stickney, Dennis 256 Stidhnm. Melissa 64 Stieber.Ted 235 Stiexer. Kari 131' Stilwell. Annemarie 64 Stinehfiald. Richard 191 Stim, Darcy 69 Stockberger. Tina 74 Staffer. Cheri 77 Stokesberry. Susan 76. 165 Stall. Sum 31. 147 51.01193. David 256 Stultz. Roberta 60 Stone House 64 Swrbeck. Robert. 256 Storms. Jean 256 Story. Krista 32 - Story. Marilyn 151 Santa. Lance 62 Stow. Bryan 147 Smbsla. Ruaaeli 94 Strachan. Diane 161. 256 Strahmnnn. Mari 66 Strung.Jan 166 Stanton. Kimberly 90 Shawn. Sindy 165. 256 Stream. Tree- 156. 162. 256 Street. Lindy 62 Streeter. Cindy 68 Smfling. Heather 64 Strittmnttgr, Gail 160 Stroghman.Julie 92 Simmer. Eric 76 Stromley. Randall 256 Strong. Kurt 94 Strong. Susan 158. 161 Struck. Steven 95 Struthera, Julie 64 Strybel. Mike 163 Tau Kappa Epsilon 163 Student Academic Appeal: Board Tnuher. Chrissy 69. 67 151 Taurus Hum 71' Student Alumni Council 153 Tavajiln. Carrie 257 Student Art Workshop: 196 Tavern. Steve 76 T-ahirta 236 Tack. Kayltzne 84. 168 TM Kwon Do 128 Taft. Dime 181 Tagtaw. Kelly 124 Takes. T611598 64 Talkington. Brett 257 Tallmnn. Brian 58 Talmadge. Jeff 95 ngemm. Dave 66 Tangeman. Toni 76 Tum. Jennifer 180. 236 Tanning Beds 46 Tan Home 71 Tarvin, Du n 94 Tuler. Teresa 77 Tatman. L M 126 O- V . I 9 ' I Taylor. Cu thney 84. 160 Taylor. Jodi 96 Tnylor.Te:ri 65 Teasdale. Reheat! 65 Tedom. Tim 75. 16B TeeLer. To id 251' Tegeler. Michelle 166 Tegeler. Sheri 83. 163. 251' Tegslar. Terry 95 Teig. Debra 158. 161. 162. 173. 257 Teig, Kristin 31'. 34 Tellinghuiaen. Sindee 92 Tempest. Chris 13. 166 Templeman. David 251' Tammy. Lisa 257 Tenn. Kevin 56 Terhune. Raquel 7D Terrell, Hank 257 Terrillion. Kent 124. 125 TeStrake. Mike 133 Tutor. Tom 64 Tharp. Todd 61. 75 Theiaen. Richard 357 Thelen. Tom 64. 63 'I'hiel. Michelle 76 Thielen. Lisa 68 Thins. Tami 168 Thilges. Kathy 63 Thilmany, Lynn 35 Thoel. David 99 Thomas. Brad 71' Thomas, Michael 93. 96. 257 Thoma. Sheila 62 Thomas. Terry 60 Thom. Thomas 257 Thomas. Vanessa 64 Thompson. Bruce 257 Thompoon. Dwayne 97 Thompson. Jeff 76 Thompeun, Jam 33 Thompwn. Jolene 76. 168 Thompson. Kelly 63 Thompeon, Sara 251' Thompson. Travis 179 Thompson. Troy 192 Thomun, Chris 94 Thomson, Leland 20. 31 Thomson. Chad 62 Tharp. Le: 64 Thorpe. Laura. 181 Thomn, Kris 251' Throndwn. Robert 95 Thule. Steve 51, 249, 257 Thune. Timi 51 Thurlnw. Chris 99 Thum. Michele 81 Tihbals. Marcia 68 Tire. Chris 90 Time. Dennis 154 Tine. Shirley 154 Tiedemn. Elaine 257 Tierney, Mike 94 mm. David 91 Tietge. Tracy 138 TiHsny House 72 Tim. Brent 61. 63 Till. Kathleen 92. 163 Tilt. Kevin 164 Till, Michelle 17?. 257 Tiller, Paula 90 Tillion. Margi 174 Tillman. Cynthia 154 'I'illmln, Ed 91. 146 Tilimln. Robert 154 Timmerman, Rgnee 72 Timmerman. Stacey 84 Timp, Brenda 71 Timon. Trent 110 Tinder. Paul 59 Indian 279 ft Tisue. Kim 81 Tisue. Steve 44. 95 Tttu . Lori 168.257 Tobey. Julie 74 Tobitt. David 96 Tobin. There 68 Todd. Rom 150,257 Todd. Scott 167 Tollenaar. Cindy 89. 160 Toladorf. Michele 88 Tomahawk 164 Tonde rum. Lisa 89 Tonn. Dana 106 Tonn. J.D. 95 Tool. Eric 110. 126 Torkebon. Jennifer 267 Tovar. Kim 257 Towers Diners Club 67 Townsend. I .aura 65 Trameri. Bruce 61. 87, 146 Trappe. Scott 115 Tree House 72 Trends 52 Tri Beta 177 Triplett, Tonya 74 Troendle. Jeremy 95 Troester. I’am 68 Troester. Roxanne 90 Trout. Jennifer 60 I'rower. Rob 182 Troy. Jenny 60. 88. 160 Truax. Susan 257 True. Karen 81. 162 Trunnell. Mark 267 Tryon. Sherry 74 Tryxm. Tim 63 Tschetter. Jeff 95 Tsutsui. Mika 59 Tuggle. Kellie 173 Turner, James 125 Turner. Kris 52. 181, 247 Tuthill. Becky 71. 162 Twait, Barry 139 TVedt. Kathryn 64 Tymeton. Jodi 257 u U.N.I.C.C.A.I. 151 Udelbofen. Theresa 92 Uccker. Debra 81 Uhl. Paul 76. 82. 149 Uhlenhopp, Beth 81 Uhrich. Pam 177 Uitermarkt. Amy 71 Ulin. Chuck 126 Unexpected Expense 263 UNI Computer Club 147 UNI Debate 157 Union 22 Union Policy Board 169 UNIPA 164 UNIS A 160 United Students of Iowa 172 Untiedt. Kim 68 Urbanek. Janet 267 Ury. Janet 129 Ury. Kraig 91 Vader Ploeg. Michelle 81 Valentine. Curt 99 VanAmam. Jo Ann 74 VanArsdale. Harry 94 Van Bogart. Shelly 71 Vance. Shrila 85 VanDaele. Jennie 80 Vandeest. Steven 257 Vanderah. Brian 64 VanderBleek. Elizabeth 89 Vanderburg. Konrad 98 Vanderench. Mary Jane 66 Vanderl est. Robin 257 VanderSchel. Traci 85. 87. 153 Vandervelde. Christopher 65 VajvdeVegtc, Angela 68 VanGilder. Kurt 77 VanHoosier. Jill 86 VanHoroe. Rebecca 257 VanHouten, Chantal 90 Vanlaincker. Eric 68 Vanl.ier. Wendy 267 VanMaanen. SaUy 84. 87. 267 VanReea. Kristin 64. 168 VanRoekel. Joel 99. 125 VanSoelen. Keith 95 VanZante. Bill 128 VanZee. Jeff 163.267 Varenhorst. Shelly 63 Varley. Chuck 89 Varley. Tammy 267 Varme. Angela 160.257 Varme. Kristin 257 Vaskr. Carol 60 Vaske. Janet 267 Vasquez. Beth 181 Vedane, Julie 63 Venenga. Enn 71 Venenga. Jay 128, 129 Venenga. Tammy 109 VerLinden. Katrina 65 Vermeer. Amy 70 Vervaecke. Mark 63 Vetter. Mark 59. 133 Vetter. Tom 62 Vial. Vali 62 Victor. Jason 88 Victor. Kim 180 Vidb. Lisa 84 Viggos. Stephanie 257 Villa. Maria 92 Viola. Sandra 85 Virgo House 64 Voas. Becky 92. 170 Voeb. Barb 257 Voelz. John 95 Vogel. Danny 97 Vogel. Deb 89 Vogel. Mike 64 Vogelbocher. Kim 68 Vogt. Carol 80. 149 Vogt. Cindy 69 Voigt. Debbie 68 Voigt . Kristin 177 Volkman. Mary 57. 80 Volleyball 106 Volz. Tim 133 VonTersch. Tom 98 VonWeihe. Robert 96 Vorhics, Chris 165 Vorhies. Susan 257 Voshell. Brenda 80 Voshsll, Gayle 68 Vos . Carrie 180 Voss. Kimberly 74 Votroubek. Douglas 258 w Wachendorf. Monica 89 Wachter. Becky 179, 180 Waddingham, Sherry 258 Waech. Paul 94 Wageroester. Michael 62 Waggoner, la ri 84 Wagner. Cathy 84 Wagner. David 95. 250. 286. 287 Wagner. Joanne 258 Wagner. John 93 Wagner. Julie 68 Wagner. Kim 84 Wagner. Melissa 70 Wagoner. Christina 69 Wagoner. Stacey 268 Wahit. Bob 261 Waich. Paul 168 Wakeman. Dave 91 Walden. John 258 Waldorf. Jeff 287 Waldron. Courtney 92 Walker. Alisa 70. 83. 258 Walker. David 202. 203 Walker. Debbie 85. 168 Walker, Dennis 59. 61 Walker. Keri 68 Walker. Kim 268 Walker. Mike 97. 148 Wall. Sandy 166 Wallace. Angie 74 Wallace. Michelle 41 Wallace. Peggy 84. 164 Wallace. Tina 81 Waller. Maureen 90 Wabh. Pam 63 Wabh. Steve 95 Wabh. Tom 94 Walter. Angie 70 Walter. Kne 82. 181 Walter. Nancy 268 Walters, Dave 63 Walter� . Jim 173 Wahz. Lori 258 Wandschneider. Kenn 95 Wandschneider. Seott 258. 264 Ward. Brian 201 Ward. Chris 94. 168 Ward. Lori 85 Ward. Paub 88 Ward. Tami 76 Wardall. Jodi 71 Wardenburg, Deb 74 Ware. Susan 70. 268 Warling. Kathy 80. 179. 181 Wamrke. Denise 74. 145 Warner. Matthew 168. 260 Warren, John 256 Wasehkat. Sandra 268 Wason. Sarah 158, 163, 258 Wasson, Michelle 151 Waste. Steven 36 Waters. Terry 59, 175 Watkins. Tanya 70 Watson. David 63 Watson. Melissa 80 Wataon. Tammy 84 Watt. Barbara 65 Watt. Sara 81 Watters. Suzanne 230 WatU. Brian 144, 168 Watts. Mark 258 Watt . Tim 75. 287 Wauer. Suzanne 88 Waugh. Kevin 69 Weaver. Barbara 85 Webb. Steve 76 Webber. Jeff 75 Weber. Carol 168 Welier. Clint 182 Weber. Deonna 164,258 Weber. Greg 95 Weber. Karla 92 Weber. Lua 165 Webncr. Chris 89 Wehster. Cindee 81 Weddell. Jana 181 Weddum. Kristin 71 Wedcking. Meredith 76 Wedewcr. Kurt 133 Wredman. Adam 62 Wcgroann. Lisa 90 Wehage. Doug 97. 156 Wehner. Carl 161 Wehner. Wanda 161 Wchrman. Dave 11. 89 Weichers. Pamela 268 Weigel. Jody 258 Weih.Jon 134 Wetland. Ken 58 Weiland. Todd 76 Wciland. Troy 258 Weiler. Kenneth 258 Weiler, Linda 258 Weinberg. Kris 167 Weiner. Barb 92 Weiner. Barbara 168 Weinheimer, Jill 85 Wcb.Janna 259 Weitz. Heather 68 Welander. Kyle 97 Wctsnder. Wendy 82 Welch. Janet 81 Welch. Keith 76 Welch. Ix ri 71 Wells. Joe 210.212 Wells. Michael 95 Wells. Pamela 269 Wells. Stacy 81 Welter. Unda 155 Weltha. Craig 94 Welz. Rebecca 65 Wendel. Sheila 70 Wendt. Becky 80 Wenndt. Carla 63. 167 Wenndt, Elaine 92 Wente. 1 juira 82 Wenthold. Paul 63 Werth. DeAnn 74 Wrseman. Brian 89. 168 Wessel. Jim 63 Wesseb. Chrwtopher 183,269 West. James 269 West. Julie 84 West. Rich 156 Westrixlorf. Dace 76 Wester. Debbie 163 Westercamp. Shari 70 Westfall. Deb 81 Westhoff. Dennis 94 Westman. Eric 98 Weston. Kelly 92 Westpbal, Jim 91 Whalen. Patty 170 Whaley. Julie 68 Wharff, Mike 150 Wheeland. Allbnn 150 Wheeler. Dean 90 Wheeler. Donna 126 280 Index Whaler. John 89 Whipple. Krvin ISO. 170. 183 Whipple. Lynn 269 Whitaker. Jill 70 White. Gref 174 White. Jack 94.242 White. Jeff 77 White. Joseph 89 While. Ryan 161 White llouor 66 Whitehead. Marcie 62 Whitford. Colleen 88 Whitham. Junean 162 Whiting. Wayne 96 Whitmore. Gary 269 WhitasU, Dave 228. 229 Whittlesey. Dave 76 Why UNI 16 Wichael. Melissa 84 Wxhelmann. Ihane 88. 163. 183 Wichtendahl. Sheila 259 Wickham. Jay 139 Wickstrom. Denise 68 Wiebenga. Tom 95 Wither . Connie 90 Wieboid. Rhonda 72. 120 Wiederander . Jill 166.269 Wicderholt. Donita 269 Wiemera, Greg 94, 115 Wiersma. Barney 95 Wiethorn, Paula 88 Wiewel. Matt 94. 115 Wigan . Karmen 269 Wins. Margaret 60 Wiker. Cindy 170 Witbeek. Kim 92 Wilgenbusch. Beth 89. 93 Wilgentuseh. Jim 89 Wilhelm. Mike 36 Wilkinson. Blake 126 Wilkinson, Christy 88, 146 Willard. Kevin 102, 133 Willard. Michal 99 Willow. Colleen 146. 168 Willems. Dawn 88 Willett. Dave 75 Willhite. lisa 68. 83. 259 William . Bradley 95 Williams. Brenton 166, 201 Williams. Denise 65. 96 William . Janette 181 William . Jeff 118 William . Jene 92 Williams. Jon 58 William . Kathy 259 Williams, Lynn 68 Williams, Mia 81 William . Natalie 81 Williams. Scott 68,73,83. 118. 182. 259 Williams. Tami 269 William . Thatcher 11. 89 William . Todd 91.98 Williams, Verla 164 Williams, Vincent 154 Williamson. Karl 61. 259 Williamson. Stacy 74. 259 Williamson, Tracy 69 Willita. Christine 91 Will . Diane 66. 72 Will . Steven 96 Wilmot. Sherry 177.259 Wilson. Becky 92 Wilson. Donna 68, 146 Wilson. Kate 168 Wilson. Martha 74 Wilson. Michelle 82 Wilson. Rav 90 Wilson. Richard 97. 144, 259 Wilson. Rick 93 WI toon House 77 Winders. Rod 77 Windu . Lisa 81 Winkler. Tammy 22,74 Winter. A Jay 177 Winter. Clark 94 Winter. Darrell 91 Winter. Gary 99 Winter. Laura 269 Winter. Roger 93. 259 Winter. Sharia 269 Winter . Chad 88 Winter . Tammy 89 Winu. Lori 68 Wirt . Dan 133 Wirt . Troy 98. 168 WiMtousky. Dan 98 Witbracht. Stacy 84 Witry. Theresa 84. 146 Witt. Andy 179. 182 Witt. Bill 287 Witt. Edward 259 Witt. Ijaa 74. 269 Witt. Nancy 208 Witxel. Roberta 80, 161 Woelfel. Jodi 92 Woesta. Kim 72. 83 Wohlert. Charlene 68 Wojan. Charles 179 Wolfe. Debbie 81 Wolfe. Elizabeth 69 Wolfe. Julie 64. 159. 269. 261 Wolfe. Nancy 92 Wolter. Gary 269 Woltman. Steve 149 Women's Basketball 120 Women' Cross Country 111 Women's Golf 140 Women' Swimming 114 Women'� Tennis 138 Women's Track 126 Wondcrlin. Karin 80 Wood. Dave 90 Wood. Donald 160 Wood. Kvelyn 194 Wood. Robert 259 Woodrick. Becky 19.61.73.83 Woodhng. Shen 86 Woodruff. Melissa 64 Wormley. Bryan 64 Worthington. Heather 90, 260 Worthington. Jamie 64 Wrage. Christine 68 Wrestling 122 Wright. Beth 84 Wright. Brent 125 Wright. Jon 61. 98. 144 Wright. Juanita 207 Wright. Uana 180 Wright. Michelle 76 Wright. Paula 69 Wright. Sheila 69 Writing Competency Exam 194 Wuhben, Michelle 150. 161 Wulkow. Sally 65 Wurater. Laurie 90 Wyant. Kimberlee 173 Wylie. Sara 88 Y Yeazel. Jill 80 Yelick. Cindy 179.269 Yeoman. Dave 260 Yetmar. Kathleen 81 Yetmar. Roni 89 Yoder. James 99, 149 Yoder. Mark 162 Yoshida. Fusako 58 Yoshimura, Takuya 69 Young. Amy 63 Young. Carolyn 66 Young. I.ois 259 Young. Tracy 114 Youngblul. Tammy 84 Younger . Mark 62 Youth for MDA 149 Yroman, Dave 168 Yuta. Kelly 74 z Zahn. Daniel 144 Zech. Kieth 174 Zeigier. Karin 59 Zcimct. Deborah 259 Zelhart. Kira 71. 145. 168, 269 Zrpeda. Curt 94 Ze igtr. Pamela 163 Ziebold. Kymm 64. 169 Index 281 ould our industrious Professor Livre de L’Anne ever come to the end of that long and winding trail? Would he ever catch up with that elusive panther? At times it seemed ques- tionable for our sleuth had set out on a difficult quest. Yet as the 1988 school year drew to a close, there was an end in sight. The professor encountered more than he had originally bargained for. He happily traveled with students on their spring breaks. He took in rays from the beaches and the snow-capped slopes. He researched into summer jobs that kept students busy in between terms. Our staff sleuth overcame his shyness to personnally interview residents regarding why they chose residence life. He was even bold enough to approach faculty members and inquire about their faculty leaves. He was happy to report that students need not be intimidated by faculty members. He found that they were quite friendly as he saw their lighter side. Planl services provide a Dutch treat for spring. Ground crow were busy dodging showers and braving brisk temperatures to brighten campus. Reminiscing back to days of Robin Hood are the practicing archers from the general education class. D. Wagner 2 82 Closing Burning letters in a bittersweet bonfire are Alpha Chi Omega members. Their UNI chapter was closed by their national headquarters. Students trail into the Union to study, so- cialize. eat. or to simply get away. CMn ur sleuth watched UNISA work for the addition of a student- run bookstore and was impressed at the amount of time, ef- fort, and energy this project demanded. He eavesdropped on other conversations concerning controversial issues such as anorexia nervosa and placing condoms in residence halls. There were periods in which the little man sleuthed constantly. Alcohol Awareness Week, Handicapped Aware- ness Week, Black History Month, and Greek Week kept the professor on his toes. Professor Livre de L’Anne experi- enced great satisfaction tinged with some sadness as he trudged down the final path. He had great respect for the student body and faculty and had grown to appreciate their diversity and indi- viduality. Step by step the trail end lost its den- sity as the end was within reach. With the final step, the professor let out a great sigh and proudly exclaimed, “I have successfully followed ‘The Trail of the Panther’!” When temperatures rise, many students choose bicycles for their mode of transportation. M. Lewia The night sets in and the Hill takes on a magical quality as students congregate to the bar scene. If students had a means of transportation, many ventured to bars off-campus. D. Kafan 284 Cloaiaf As the school year comes to a close, all things must end os paths lead toward exits into new experiences. A final view of the Campanile surrounded by shades of summertime ends another spring semester at UNI. D. W � er R. Inoare Closing 285 And then there was The Staff... D. W«ptr OLD GOLD YEARBOOK STAFF — Front row: Karen Mills. Sarah Lutkenhaus, Tami Busche. Laura Langwell, Holly Johnson. Monica Mugan, Professor Livre de I.’Anne. Second row: Laurel Smith. Amy Swalvt, Barb Schrandt. Carrie Brown. Jerry Byers, Kevin I ubengayer. Ann Gretter, Brenda Meiners. Annette Matthias. Amy Hansen. David Wagner. 286 Old Cold SUff Section Editors Carrie Brown Holly Johnson Kevin Laubengayer Sarah Lutkenhaus Laurel Smith Photography Editor David Wagner Staff Photographers Tom Carpenter Rob Inouye Asst. Section Editors Ann Gretter Patrick Murphy Copy Editor Annette Matthias Staff Copywriters Tami Busche Jerry Byers Michelle Gardner Amy Hansen Chris Kennicott Laura Langwell Brenda Meiners Amy Swalve Contributing Writers Bonnie Gates Michelle DeHaven Mike Kabela Brenda Keairns Jeff Leiberman Stacey Patrick Michael Swanson Jeff Waldorf Tim Watts Contributing Photographers Cole Photography Halane Cumberland Ann Gretter Brian Kappmeyer Kevin Laubengayer Mamie Lewis Bob Lorimar Julie Morse Bob Nandell Kara Nandell Dan Nierling Bill Witt Contributing Artists DeAnna Kahre Paul Marlow Monica Mugan Promotions Barb Schrandt Adviser Karen Mills Executive Editor Monica Mugan Old Gold surr 287 Editor’s Note Ah. the final page! After saying time and time again, there a light at the end of the tunnel, sud- denly it has become glaringly so. And now to thank the not-so-little people. First and foremost, our adviser and coordinator, Karen Mills. She wanted a quality book and she knew I did as well. Toward the end when mental capacities were beginning to slide, she held on to that goal. I'm so glad because she kept my excitement and spirit up. Her home cooking was a treat and we all loved eating our way to the final deadline. What a good mom! Our Taylor represenative, Bob Kcrdus. Thanks U Bob we were able to get around the system and re- ceived bluelines first semester. His friendly smile dur- ing his visits was always appreciated. Susan Chilcott, director of public relations. Susar and her husband Ron made a special effort to attena our Christmas party and banquet and laughed at our antics, however silly. She never let anything slide by and kept the book very professional. Special thanks to Stern Photography for scheduling and resceduling photos when we were in a bind. And, of course, a most hearty thank you (thin Q) to my ever-loyal staff. We were tight and that's what made the book cohesive. Everyone pooled their efforts together to get done a little earlier and we met that goal. Photographer turnover was unpreventable and I congratulate David for maintaining quality work. I also appreciated everyone taking to my Professor Livre de L’Anne idea and utilizing him throughout their sections. Great work, team! Monica Mugan, Executive Editor Colophon The 1988 Old Gold yearbook was the 73rd vol- ume published since 1907. It was printed by Tay- lor Publishing Company, 1550 W. Mockingbird Lane, Dallas, Texas 75235. Robert Kerdus was the company representative. The cover was a lithocote base with 20% black screen. Cover artwork by Monica Mugan was in Purple 071. Paper stock was 80 lb. enamel. Endsheets were white with a 20% screen and artwork in Purple 071. Century Schoolbook was the standard type. Each section used a variant headline type. The 791 senior portraits were taken by Varden Studios, 28 South Union St., Rochester, New York 14607. The official group photographer was Stem Photography, 1627 Oakwood Dr., Waterloo, Iowa 50703. The 1988 Old Gold had a press run of 1650 books. The yearbook sold for $17.00 until De- cember 10, 1987 and for $22.00 after that date. Kditor't I «kc OLD GOLD 19 8 8