University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 404 of the 1986 volume:

University of Washington Seattle, Washington 98195 Volume 73 til l K Al Tt MN dud. vt.lv ihc I liouity gnsiilfeMiw. ifiH i l tlic unirt ill u-.uhiii): «Jiiti ai thi unmrvjiy (,!. •; M-i� Av o f.opytight I VX ©T) r of ihc University of Washington All rights reserved n 1971, when the Tyee last appeared, the average college student was idealistic, socially oriented, and liberal. The students of the ‘70s fought for the rights and equality of minorities, women, and homosexuals. They were against the Vietnam War and tradition. Change the world, they said; make it better. Now, as the Tyee returns in 1986, the average college student is personally oriented, pragmatic and conservative. The ideals yesterday’s student fought for are generally com- monplace thinking today. College men and women are equally very career-oriented and secretly desire to be yuppies (young urban professionals). Today, we want stability, tradition and a job. We want it all — but as far as we’re concerned, it’s every person for him or herself. So what happened? What changed the college student’s way of thinking? According to UW Associate Professor of Sociology Pepper Schwartz, economic climate is a factor. The baby boom entered a world where there were “The 1970 Tyee may be one of the last of the big time yearbooks. Students across the nation are protesting tradition and rejecting anything connected to the old way. The annual is rapidly becoming a thing of the past. This trend is expected to bury all yearbooks. — Tyee 1970, Volume 71, p. 480 utsiil Mar vn Oi crgtc ihc I c UaOiccc hfcwina (insf Tunc 1971 p. 69 Ukecpouo A surprisingly large group — nearly 200 students — showed up yesterday in the Communications Building for a meeting of prospective 1986 Tyee yearbook staff members. Wow, said (Barbara) Krohn, publisher of UW Student Publications. We knew there was sentiment out there for the return of the yearbook and for working on it, but we underestimated how much sentiment. — Daily, October, 1985, p. 10 numerous positions opening up,” says Schwartz. Nowadays, the people following the baby boom are encountering fewer positions and the economic climate is much less hospitable. Students in the '70s weren't too concerned about what they were going to do after college, remarks UW Director of Academic Counseling Richard Simkins. “They were thinking about the social ills and how to correct them. Because of more opportunities in the early '70s peo- ple took a less serious approach to their lives. Everybody was risk-taking in a way,” says UW Placement Counselor Rick Fite. You could sail around the world, do something interesting. If you do that now, you'd just lose your place in line. And with the gains of the minority and women’s movements, the job scene has changed dramatically. There are so many women in the work force, it really has caused higher standards and more competition,” Fite observes. (tntintud... GOTHIC ARC! Adm STRIKING, DlfTAILfech r� cti; ■CRWR'VEAT Certainly, the social movements of the late ’60s and ’70s made positive gains for society. But these days, sometimes “it’s harder to agree with Affirmative Action when it might be your job they’re after, ’ says Schwartz. The fact is, very few people-like to share what might be theirs. They’ll share it a lot easier if they knew they’ll get some, too.’’ With stiffer competition, students of the ’80s are thinking more practically and realistically, becoming highly goal-oriented to avoid getting lost in the shuffle. As opposed to the '70s strong youth orientation (’’don’t trust anyone over 30”), Fite observes, I think the young people of today would just as soon be 40 and have a lot of this out of the way.” So why our careful conservatism? Why aren’t we making angry waves as in the ’70s? The ideals yesterday’s students fought to uphold are today taken for granted. We aren't surprised by female engineering majors or minority medical students. When you don’t have what you want, you’re more driven (to fight) than those who do have what they want, says Schwartz. “So it's been much less activism in the last ten years. You can be more-idealistic when you don’t think it’s going to cost you.” Of course, the intention here isn’t to create concrete stereotypes of the average college students. Certainly 4 theme there were students in the early 70s working for their MBA's. And many of today’s students hold social concerns as evidenced by apartheid protests and campaigns against world hunger. Still, to be a corporate executive in the early 70s was not ‘‘hip”; as for social movements today, “it's not that people aren’t concerned, but it doesn't have the same urgency as it did,” says Simkins. A 15-year gap. More than a decade of change. While the return of the Tyee can’t possibly cover in detail all the reasons for the change, we hope you will get a taste for what it must have been like to be a Husky at some point since 1971. What you'll find will be very interesting and enlightening. And so, without further delay, let the construction of the bridge begin . . . by Beatrix Pascual theme 5 HUB CAFETERIA STUDENTWO UNION -V BUILDING RENOVATION AND IMPROVEMENTS UNVT SiTV OT- M3HW310N orm residents may complain about the food service but at least today they have the flexibility past dormies didn't have. Up until Fall 1981, hall residents paid a Fixed rate for a 15-19 meal plan. There were no refunds of unused meal money at the end of a student's stay. Students picked which of their 15 or 19 meals to eat each week, but were restricted to eating them in the halls they lived in. They ate what was given to them; light eaters ended up paying the same as heavy eaters. And if a student missed lunchtime at Haggett because of her class schedule, she was out of luck. With the current A La Carde system, dormies have the flexibility of eating anywhere on campus, anytime they wat, and from anything they choose ... HUB foods sale were down 30 to 40% during the head lettuce strike of April 1974. In support of better working conditions and justice for farm laborers, thousands of UW students protested the campus food service's use of Teamster Union Lettuce. Once head lettuce became locally available from the United Farm Workers. UW food service resumed its use . . . Previously known as the convent, all-female Hanscc Hall was the last dorm on campus to go co-ed, in 1972. This move resulted from male dormies complaining about the lack of single rooms available to them .. . Overcrowding problems plagued the UW throughout the '60s and early '70s. A 1971 survey showed that 85% of the 45,000 members of the UW community used the HUB facilities daily, Requests for classes exceeded their limits; 1,003 students requested a Philosophy 100 class with a 150 limit. And in the 10 years prior to 1971, book circulation at Suzzallo Library increased 317% ... The 1979 computer could expect to pay 25 t to park in Montlake; with a carpool it was a mere 10 ... Rocks were the object of some preoccupation in the '70s; first there were pet rocks — buy a rock at the department store and take it home as a pet. Then Pop Rocks — the candy that crackled tremendously in one's mouth. This led to rampant rumors of death by way of an exploding stomach ... And on either the 21st or 22nd of January 1972, UW students may have chosen to bop on down to the Freshair Tavern at Broadway and Pike to hear a 22-ycar-old Billy Joel and his four-member band perform original blues, rock, and folk. Their album out at the time — Cold Spring Harbor. by Beatriz Pascual MENU OF THE DAY SPECIAL BREAKFAST — 63 Two Slices French Toast Butter and Syrup Two Grilled Sausage Links Choice of 10 Beverage LUNCHEON ENTREES PRE-THANKSGIVING TREAT Roast Young Tom Turkey over Dressing, Giblet Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, Cranberry Sauce, Choice of Salad, Roll and Butter, Homemade Pumpkin Pie, Whipped Cream, Choice of 10 Beverage............. A LA CARTE ITEMS $1.50 Bowl of Chili Con Carne............................40 French Fried Potatoes..............................20 Stewed Tomatoes and Celery.........................15 IT SURE looked a lot cheaper and easier to pork out in the HUB in 1971, didn't it? Daily, November 24, 1971, p. 6 6 student life THE S6.S million HUB tenovanons 0973-77) btoughe the building tofirreode standards and expanded the ballroom (O i� xr ill uic ' Modem preparation technique -' updated the food service facilities and the ground Hooe Husky Den wu extended to Sieved Way. when it n situated today. First-floor expansion included a lounge furnished with audio equipment — the Muuc Lounge Ptm(Malay W lafamutm Stmtn , ation: The Changing Ethnic Breakdown GREEK PARTICIPATION hir all-tune kiwi throughout the early '70 ac student outright rejected anything to do with tradition Nowaday , membership figure arc at all-time high ai the Greek spirit rwurge . evidenced here by Alpha Delta Pi' participation in a Homecoming Greek sign contest Phut ttxrttiy UUP Uforrtattcm Strriea THE NEW A LA CARDE meal plan system debuted in Fall 1981, affording dormirt greater flexibility in their eating choice . Gita Mar phut 1975 1980 1985 0 American Indian Asian A Black A Hispanic A Caucasian and American American j American Foreign Students Hispanics classified as Spanish surnamed American in 1975. Graph based on Autumn Quarter figures only. No statistics compiled before 1975. Source: UW Systems and Procedures student life 7 ERECTED IN 1962 FOR THE WORLD'S FAIR. Seattle's Space Needle was to be a symbol of the future, but it has also became Seattle's most distinctive landmark. Its unique shape is as associated with Seattle as the Eiffel Tower is to Paris. GUm Mar photo IECOGNIZED as one of the nation's best open air markets. Pike Place Market is a popular lunchtime meeting place for tourists and Seattle natives alike. Joseph W. Edgell. 'r. photo i WELL KNOWN SYMBOL of Seattle, the ferry system serves dual roles as a tourist at-raction and transportation for commuters from Bremerton and Winslow. Glenn Mar hoto VITH ALKI POINT AS A BACKDROP, terry riders enjoy a panoramic view of Puget iound and Seattle's waterfront. Glenn Mar photo The Emerald City Reigning as the Northwest's crown jewel IIThat has the University of Washington got that probably every other school in the nation would want? It’s got Seattle! Seattle, better known as the Emerald City, is comparable to any other major city in the nation although its size is far smaller than cities such as Chicago and Los Angeles. Its skyline is as recognizable as New York and San Francisco thanks to the presence of the Space Needle and the newly built Columbia Center. The Pike Place Market is nationally recognized as one of the best outdoor markets in the nation and the waterfront is a tourist's delight. Major league sports teams, world premiere movies, touring Broadway shows, operas, classical and rock music, all find a home in Seattle. But what makes Seattle unique is its location. From the majestic peaks of Mount Rainier to the depths of Puget Sound, and all points in between, there is always something to do in Seattle. For the adventurer there is either waterskiing on Lake Washington or snowskiing at Stevens Pass; most do both in the same day. Sports enthusiasts kept busy cheering for Seattle’s Seahawks, Mariners, Sonics, and. of course, the UW Huskies. But for those who just want a little peace and quiet, a ferry boat ride across Puget Sound to either Bremerton or Bainbridge Island is a novel way to enjoy the sunset. If shopping is your bag, the many malls, such as Bellevue Square, Northgate, Southcenter, Alderwood Mall, and shops in Seattle keep money flowing from the shopper's pockets to the stores' registers. You can take LA and NY because Seattle has it all. Clean water and blue skies have kept Seattle the jewel of the Northwest. Now it has everything else LA and NY would want. Sophomore Rebecca Kosec put it best when she said, If you put the UW in a city other than Seattle it probably wouldn't have such a high attendance rate. Other than its national reputation and educational qualities, the reason I came to the UW is because of Seattle. I love it! By Nina G. Melencio Seattle sites 9 DENNY HALL, the oldest building on campus, is the perfect example of the compatibility between the old and the new. The traditional sounds of the bells pealing from its tower are created, not by a person ringing the bells, but by a recording of the chimes. Glenn Mar photo USUALLY BUSTLING with activity between classes, the Quad looks more like a snow covered pasture as a few dedicated students try to make their way to class. Kevin M. Lohman photo USUALLY A VERY POPULAR and dependable means of transportation, this bicycle went on an unexpected vacation. For over a week hundreds of bike riders found themselves slipping and sliding to class on their own two feet. Glenn Mar photo 10 snow Mush “U” Huskies Mush Snowed in at the dawghouse What started as an innocent November storm turned into a snowy Thanksgiving nightmare for thousands of University of Washington students, faculty and staff. Seventeen and a half inches of snow blanketed the streets of Seattle during November, stranding thousands of Seattleites and non-Seattleites. Sea-Tac airport closed for several days, causing many UW students to spend their Thanksgiving holiday on campus. On Friday. November 22, upon the recommendation of acting Vice President for Business and Finance Alan Tarr, President William P. Gerberding officially closed the UW as a safety precaution since 85% of the students commute. According to the University Handbook, it is the University's policy to remain open during inclement weather except for emergency conditions for which a closure is recommended by city or state officials. For more than a week, students and faculty found getting to class quite a feat. Metro was barely operating. Commuters often found themselves waiting indefinitely for buses to arrive, and they often had to walk a long way to find an operating bus-stop. So many people played it safe by staying in the safe, warm confines of their homes, only venturing out when necessary. But of course some people just don't like being confined home. On the day of the school closure seniors Nora Jenkins and Heather Young decided to take a bus from University Way to downtown and then to Northgate to buy some much needed snow boots. Although they had to wait for over an hour before a bus finally did arrive, and when they did get on the bus they were pushed against the doors because it was filled to capacity, they just smiled and said, We had fun! All-in-all. however, the campus took the snow in stride. One member of the Botany Department slept in the greenhouse because of the treacherous driving conditions, and the hospital opened seven suites in the operating room and brought in extra mattresses for staff and family of patients stranded by the storm. Housing and Food Services reported the disappearance of food trays and, after a couple of days, stopped handing them out altogether when many adventurous students started adapting them as sleds on 45th and any other hill they encountered. Other make-shift sliding devices also appeared: chairs on runners, innertubes, and even laundry baskets catapulted down hills all over campus. Although classes were cancelled on November 22, many portions of the UW continued to operate, including the Physical Plant, which had maintenance crews clearing service roads, spreading sand on walkways, shoveling snow, and preparing Husky Stadium for the Apple Bowl against WSU. When the rain finally began to fall on December 3, many people were relieved. Once again they could walk on campus without having snowballs whizzing by, and a return to normalcy seemed likely. Kim Thomas RAVING THE ELEMENTS, Mary Wilson, on the left, and Heidi Richter, on the right, ove that neither rain, sleet, nor snow will keep them from their appointed rounds: that feeding the ducks at Drumhcller Fountain Kevin M. Lohman photo HE NEWLY FALLEN SNOW is a perfect accent to the distinctive features of Gowan all and Suzzallo Library and their surroundings. Kevin M. Lohman photo snow 11 Interior =1 Design 101______________________________________________ Rooms that made the grade Last September, like clockwork, something happened here at the University of Washington. What was formerly a tranquil, half-empty campus for the last three months became a bustling center of commotion as thousands of students migrated to the dorms and Greek Row to fill the empty cubicles that they were to call home for the next nine months. To make these rooms, which more closely resembled hospital wards than bedrooms, more liveable was a chore that most students performed with gusto. Plants, posters, stereos, TVs, personal computers and pictures were all brought from home to give each room that personal touch. Luke Maverman of Haggett Hall brought his waterbed and plants, along with his antique radio and typewriter, to give his room, as he put it, a “kind of homey feeling. But former Husky center Blair Bush, now a Seattle Seahawk, certainly didn’t have a homey feeling in mind when he designed Lambda Chi fraternity's Black Velvet Room. The guys from Lambda Chi described the BV room as being an institution within an institution, worthy of being deemed one of the most elegant rooms on campus, unsurpassed in comfort and tradition. Of course, each room was as different as the person(s) who lived there. Quite a contrast to Luke’s and the BV room was the Neon Room belonging to Harold O'Poskanzer and Keld Bangsberg of McCarty Hall. Filled from floor to ceiling with neon and glow-in-the-dark objects this room, as Harold aptly put it, must be experienced in person for the full effect!!!” Whether it took two hours or two months to decorate these rooms, one thing was certain. By the end of spring quarter posters came off the walls, holes were filled with putty, clothes were packed, plants and other belongings filled boxes, walls were repainted just to return the room to its original condition, that of a cubicle. Once everything was packed, sent home, unpacked, and put in its proper place another thing was certain. It would be time to pack it all up and do it all over again. By Nina G. Melencio LUKE MAVERMAN combines plants, flags, an antique radio and typewriter and his waterbed to create a relaxing atmosphere in which to study. Glenn Mar photo FANATICS for Coke. cars, and comely women, Mike Egan, on the left, and Al Owens, on the right, of Haggett Hall express their fanaticism with their many provocative posters and collection ofpop cans. Joseph W. Edgell. Jr. photo THEY DONT HAVE TO GO FAR to find a bottle in Lambda Chi's notorious Black Velvet room. Joseph W. Edgell. Jr. photo 12 rooms IT'S HARD to imagine how Keld Bangsberg. on the left, and Harold O’Poskanzer, on the right, can look so relaxed in their McCarty Hall room. Its decor seems more suitable for a disco than its intended purpose — a bedroom. Glenn Mar photo COLORFUL STREAMERS drapo from one end of the ceiling directly across to the other end. Their hues are made even more brilliant by the addition of a black light. Glenn Mar photo LOOKING MORE LIKE A GUARDIAN ANGEL with a rose in hand and a halo surrounding his head, this fluorescent skeleton observes all activity that goes on from overhead. Glenn Mar photo 13 rooms MARY JANE abacs were all the cwnfoccable rage in the Ucc 70's, m %«c tolled up pants uifft. Photocturtuy (JVC'hrforn iti m Stnucj THE EARLY 70s college student dressed very cmully, jeans being a major part of one's wardrobe. Photo (cxrltiy U W Information Stn-isri DISCO. DISCO, disco Young people began to enjoy dressing up more in the Lire 70 s in oedtt lo be noticed on rhe ilance floor. Art iy Cjt Yes, they really dressed that way f the U.S.' changing mainstreams, the one that changes most often is fashion. Over the last 15 years, American fashion, the bastion of nearly every college student's life, has gone from bold to subtle and back to bold, undergoing streamlining in the process. Seventies fashion is a large part of that process and it is none too fondly looked upon today. Hairs stand on end as one recalls polyester leisure suits. Or shirt lapels and neckties wide enough to drive a truck across and garish designs loud enough to hear. Says one UW student, '70s fashion is history that ought to be obliterated. Perhaps, but the look was as entirely acceptable then as are today's fashions. For a hot date, a male might outfit himself in a turtle neck sweater and bell-bottoms slacks secured with a wide belt, top it all off with a wide-lapclled leather sports jacket and trim his sideburns to complete the look. His date might have donned a boldly patterned mini-dress, knotted a scarf around her neck, made up her face to achieve the natural look, and brushed her long, straight, past-the-shoulders hair a hundred strokes. From the mid-to-late-’70s, bell-bottoms narrowed into widc-leg” pants and the chunky platform shoes melted into wedgies and the popular Famolares (Get-Theres, Hi Thercs and I.o-Thcrcs), the shoes with four waves designed into the soles. Huge Afro hairstyles were statements of black pride as well as fashion. Many non-blacks in the late 70s liked the Afro look and promptly had their locks frizzed. Disco rounded out the 70s where getting down on the dance floor placed a greater focus on dressing up. Males who didn't go for the Afro look feathered their hair back; the ladies fell for the flipped-back styles of ice skater Dorothy Hamill and Charlie's Angels star Farrah Fawcett-Majors. Once the newly mandatory blow dryers and curling irons did their jobs, the males donned their silk-look polyester disco shirts, gold chain necklaces glinting underneath. The females wore bclow-the-knee dresses and skirts, tottered about in platform heel sandals and shined their lips with the newest in beauty innovations. Kissing Potion lip gloss. The '80s began conservatively — garish prints gave way to solid colors. Lapels and collars retracted from their broad expanses and wide-Ieg pants streamlined into baggy pants and straight legs. Levis, penny loafers, short hairstyles, Izod shins and pullover sweaters defined the neat, conservative preppy” look of an Ivy Leaguer. Ladies shoes softened into flats and sleek, slender pumps. Now, in the mid-'80s, anything goes, said Cheryl Clayborn, manager of Jay FASHION HAS UNDERGONE A GRADUAL STREAMLINING IN THE PAST 15 YEARS Jacobs on University Way. Everything is appropriate. There is no defined fashion trend. Indeed, it is a combination of vastly different styles. Punk rockers and new wavers have influenced current fashion. MTV stars now glamorize styles once sorely out of the norm. Asymetrical hairstyles and hair streaked with colors other than brown, silver or blonde, arc in. Bold is back, with bright graphics splashed across oversized shirts and sweaters over ladies’ stirrup pants and men’s bermuda shorts. Soft pastels aren't just for women but look fine on men as well; men now take a greater interest in fashionable appearances than ever before. Natural fabrics such as cotton arc in; polyester is out. And if history does repeat itself, fashion is no exception. Today's mini-skirts hark from the early 70s, the snug-fitting cropped pants from the '50s and paisley prints from the '60s. What was hip in the 70s is gross today; what is chic today may be cause for social ostracism in the next decade. Yet fashions of old reappear in the new, embraced as readily by the college student now as they were then. Fashion: it’s unpredictable, contradictory and changeable ... but what college student culd ever live without it? 1 1 by Bcatriz Pascual OUT IN THE QUAD on a spring day, Jeff McIUvtnny. Collette Bundt, Kevin Cable, and Cauey Rickey model the drrwy, layered, yet comfortable look tinged with the bold colon and pastel popular in the mid-80'� . GUnn Mar photo. Gotha toarurj Jay Jatoht. j 5 HOMECOMING King 8rian Emanuels and Homecoming Queen Lisa Metcalfe ring in the start of the Homecoming rally at Denny Tower. Photo courtesy Lisa Metcalfe THERESA BOMKAMP. JOHN DINGFIELD, USA BASSETT. AND MIKE WYSZKOWSKI, Homecoming princesses and princes, are pleased with the selection of Lisa Metcalfe and Brian Emanuels as Homecoming Queen and King. Photo courtesy The Picture Man 1985 HOMECOMING ROYALTY second princess Theresa Bomkamp. second prino John Dingfield, Queen Lisa Metcalfe. King Brian Emanuels, first princess Lis-Bassett and first prince Mike Wyszkoski. Photo courtesy The Picture Man 16 homecoming “Follow RENE MILLER of Ren and the Pastels shows her Homecoming Spirit as she performs for ihe Up Sync and Air Band Competition held during Homecoming Week. Glenn Met photo the Purple and Gold” Homecoming brings out the Husky spirit Husky Fever radiated throughout the campus and surrounding community during the traditional Homecoming Week. For the first time in a long while residence halls had organized activities similar to the ones traditionally held within the Greek system. Even commuting students had a chance to participate. The goal of the ASUW Traditions and Events committee, in conjunction with representatives from the dorms and the Greek system, was to involve the whole student body. A campus-wide blood drive was held benefitting the Puget Sound Blood Bank. Within the Greek system alone 444 pints of blood were donated. The dorms had a canned food drive and hamburger eating contest sponsored by Flakey Jake’s as well as a sign contest. In keeping with the theme ’’Follow the Purple and Gold the Greek system sponsored its own sign contest as well as the Husky weight pull, purple and gold day and a campus-wide clean up day. Students and any other interested bystanders gathered in the HUB auditorium for the unique Lip Sync and Air Band Competition. Of course. Homecoming wouldn’t have been complete without the crowning of the homecoming royalty. Homecoming King Brian Emanuels, a senior in Electrical Engineering, and Homecoming Queen Lisa Metcalfe, a senior in Political Science, presided over the festivities with first prince and princess Mike Wyszkowski and Lisa Bassett and second prince and princess John Dingfield and Theresa Bomkamp. continued... ANNIE LENNOX beware as Delta Gamma sorority's entry to the competrtron gives a rousmg impersonation of the musical duo, the Eurythmtcs. Ghnn Mar photo homecoming 17 —Follow the----- Purple and Gold The group of royalty consisted of students from residence halls as well as the Greek system because of the unique campus wide publicity given to the selection process. In past years the selection process had been organized and dominated in the Greek system. The panel of nine judges, which chose the elite group from about 56 applicants, consisted of one Husky Band member, two alumni, last year's queen, one person from Student Affairs and two members each from Greek system and residence halls. Queen Lisa Metcalfe commented. I was really pleased to be picked to represent UW. I've had the time of my life. The fact that there was more campus unity than in the past was great. One of the benefits of being chosen king and queen, besides a $200 scholarship for each, was that the royal pair had the honor of ringing the bell in Denny Tower that signified the start of the rally. Two thousand people showed up at the Quad Friday night before the game to cheer on the band, cheerleaders. Don James and his team. Despite the disappointing final score, UW did win in the minds of many students as unity was finally brought back to campus. By M. Renee Halffman Glenn Mar photos A FUTURE MUSKY watches intently as a Husky of a different sort participates in the Greek sponsored Husky Weight Pull THE CAMPUS CLEAN UP OAT marked the end of Homecoming week activities as hun dreds of students help keep the UW campus clean 18 homecoming IUSKY BAND MEMBERS get into the groove as they enthusiastically work their way trough the Quad during the Homecoming rally. homecoming 19 Next Best Thing to Mom’s Campus food adds variety to college diet 117hen students left home for college, more than likely their eating VV habits changed. Mom and Dad were no longer around to make sure they ate three balanced meals loaded with the daily nutrii studi Getting enough of the four minds. Between classes, st had time to plan meals? much because accoh’ the UW Housing and offer complete anfl different sant surrounding most of the locati Carde. The A La Carde is' into an account and draw on it at any participating campus food ser vice location. Depending on how rnuefris put into the account, the user :ets a certain amount of added food value. For instance, deposits of jrriculur fact was the lest thin tracurric didn't )my. 'nine food, rherever y and s that use an A La people to prepay $93 00 are made of food value Another subject to sales tax, According to Ann Leachma imately 4300 students about $400,000 worth students, staff and At three locations, La Carde provides residents the blame for the added pounds also known as the The coffee shops spread ou te so the user really has $100.00 bout the A La Carde is that it is not you have even more buying power, the supervisor of A La Carde. approx-campus have an A La Carde and buy per month and 4600 non-residence d about $60,000 per month t Hall. Hagett Hall and Terry.Hall. the A h dorm meals; meals that often took gained while living in the dorms: extra tenten. round campus offered convenience Students like Karl Frederick didn't have time to sit down and eat a ful lunch. Said Karl. One quarter I had classes back-to back so in bet ween classes I'd run into either Husky Den or By George to grab i doughnut or something and eat it on my way to class.” Another stu dent. Carla Luna, who lived in north campus but worked on south cam lus saidjJTm glad that Portage Bay Gallery is down there. It made it lus the food is good.” dules. meetings and other activates sometimes rmmed when students could eat or felt like eating, the best bet on s to eat were Terry Lander Hall's Southwest Cookhouse oi McMahon's Hall’s Design A-Burger (DAB) because they stayed open until midnight Both places offered popular selections like burgers, super nachos. chicken sandwiches and burritos. Chuck Seel, a McMahon resident, and his friends often took advantage of DAB's late hours A bunch of us always get hungry around 10:00. so we went on what we called a 'soda run’ to DAB almost every night.” The Housing and Food Service added a new option to regular cam pus food selection this year McGarty Hall's CAzanne offered fine dm- required and meals were paid selections Cezanne offered $6.95. Broiled Top Sirloin Bern $5 95. Along with dinner, des rant a change m eating habits, but at snience thanks to the alternatives of' ing on campus. Reservations wei using one’s A La Carde. Some of Fettucine Alfredo with shrimp for for $9.95 and Pasta Primavera fc and mocktails could be ordered Moving to college may leas! it wasn't much of an inc for whoever needed something to hold them over until dinner. fered by the University's food service. By Liss Matsvmura Kevin M Lohman photo CtZANNE Restaurant is a new addition to University food service that offers fine dining on campus Waiter Rey Magana explains about all the complementary side dishes that come with the mam courses to customer Kan Nettles. Joseph W. Edgeil. Jr. photo MAN CANNOT LIVE on bread alone. But Jon Burchet. on the right, and Graehm Wallace try their best to contradict this adage by stocking up on their favorite breads at Governor Stevens' Pantry. Monica Lundberg photo 20 college diet Husky ----------- Union Building The HUB of student activity nr he Husky Union Building, better known as the HUB. is a principal • center of activity and it provides facilities and services for everyone's convenience on campus. In front of the HUB’S main doors is the Information Lost and Found desk. Students who worked at the desk, like Matthew Leggett, can answer almost any question about the HUB or the campus. A lot of different information is given out, but most are standard. Said Leggett, At the beginning of each quarter, the most prevalent question is where can the GSL checks be picked up? A variety of shops are located in the HUB. the biggest one being a branch of the University Bookstore. Browsing around, various gifts, class supplies, greeting cards and toiletries can be found. Across from the Bookstore is the Bike Shop. It caters only to the UW community and is less expensive for repairs than off-campus services. In the subbasement is the the ASUW Poster Shop. It too is less expensive than off-campus businesses in making posters, silkscreens, and advertising layouts. They also have a resume typing service for those who want to make sure they present a quality resume to future employers. A unique shop in the HUB is the Scissors’ Edge, a style salon. On a daily basis, according to hairstylist Jane Julison, they serve 50 to 70 patrons a day, of which half are students and half are staff. Located throughout the HUB are organization offices. The most influential organization on campus, the Associated Students, University of Washington (ASUW) is housed on the second floor. Here, elected student officials make major decisions that affect the UW student body. Another organization housed in the HUB is Experimental College. Here students can look into non-credit classes ranging from HAIR STYLIST JANE JULISON of the Scissors' Edge skillfully trims a patron's hair. auto-mechanics to lovemaking. Down in the sub-basement are various student organizations that apply for their office space on an annual basis. The Filipino Student Association and the UW Yacht Club are just’ two of these organizations. Students take advantage of the services offered in the HUB. One such service is the ASUW Publishing, where students can buy lecture notes for certain courses and not worry about missing something important the prof said the mornings they slept in. By ASUW Publishing is a branch of People’s Bank, which offers full banking services, and an Exchange machine for quick cash. Other services include a postal center, a newsstand candy counter where a candy bar can be bought for quick energy between classes and a ride board for those going on a trip and hoping someone will sign up to go with them and chip in on gas. The Husky Den, a major food service, offers complete meal service with a menu that includes sandwiches, burgers, hot entrees, salads and a variety of snacks. The TV Room is a popular hang out for students who have to keep up with their favorite soap operas. Another hang-out is the games area. Students can go there for a break away from studying and shoot pool, bowl, waste a few quarters on video games or relax with other available games. Because the HUB offers so many services and facilities, it truly is a major center of student activity. As freshman Craig Clayton appropriately said, The HUB is great. It has so much under one roof.” By Lisa Matsumura IT THE NEWSSTAND candy counter. Denine Anton helps a customer with a purchase. To Study or Not to Study The question is: What else goes on in the library? 'T'he library: a place for researching, reading and studying the three R's. These were always the academic reasons for going to the library, but then, there are the three S’s: socializing, scamming and sleeping. Anyone who’s taken a social science class learned that humans are social animals. And although it was not its original intent, the library has been a popular haven for the UW social animals. In Odegaard Undergraduate Library, also known as OUGL, monitors make sure students keep the noise down and that the socializing doesn’t disturb others in the library. Frank Seabeck. a monitor for five years, doesn’t mind the socializing, saying. It would be difficult to keep the students from doing it. so I just tell them there’s a lot of competition on this campus and you ought to be studying fiercely. That usually quiets them down.” During Seabeck’s five years of monitoring, he has dealt with interesting situations. Once he threw out a group of young men who brought roosters into the library. Another time he came upon a lottery game with approximately $150 on the table. Seabeck told the participants to take it outside. Several times he found papers pasted over the study room windows and remarked, You never know what goes on behind closed doors. Along with socializing, the library is a favorite place to scam on people. A popular activity among students, scamming is the practice of checking out members of the opposite sex. Students had discovered long ago that the library was a convenient place to scam with the benefits of not being obvious. Friends of Yumi Nakamura found their convenient spot. My friends always want to go to the second floor of Odegaard because of all the cute guys up there. Sleeping students have always been a familiar library scene, especially in OUGL. Between classes, it provided students with comfortable chairs on which to catch a few Z’s, but according to Seabeck, students aren't the only ones using the library for napping. I see a lot of staff members come in just to catch up on their sleep. Somewhere through the years socializing, scamming and sleeping became part of the library scene. More than likely, more imaginative things have already happened or will happen in the library. By Usa Matsumura Kevin M. Lohman photos 24 library FORGET ECON. Butch Marley would rather hear the scoop from Jill Ichryama THE STAIRS TO HIGHER EDUCATION, where people go to socialize, scam, sleep, and even study. iCOND FLOOR OUGL « the perfect place to study and retax tor student Kelly McEl sin. Here. McElwem takes a break from Calculus 124 rEVE GLOVER experiments with the theory ot osmosis as he attempts to soak his iychotogy up through his arm library 25 In Sickness and In Health Hall Health Center spells relief ne thing is certain. Life in college is difficult enough without having ' the added burden of catching a cold or the flu the week of midterms or finals. When this happened UW students knew where to turn for relief. All they needed to do was grab their student IDs and drag themselves over to Hall Health Center (HHC) for a little TLC. Hall Health Center, named after UW's first appointed physician Dr. David C. Hall, provides general medical care for University students. All that is needed for treatment is a current UW student identification card According to HHC administrator Karen McKellar, every year UW students make between 77.000 and 90.000 appointments at HHC. and 80 percent of UW students will have visited HHC at least once during their college careers. Totally funded by student activity fees. HHC charges no or minimal fees for such services as allergy injections, casts. X-rays, wart removals, and minor surgery. HHC is a service that most students may take for granted. But what would students do if there were no HHC? Said McKellar. HHC exists so students can continue to go to school. We are here to care for the wellness’ and sickness of UW students.” Although most visits to HHC are for problems such as minor scrapes or the flu. McKellar vividly recalled one incident that turned out not to be the case. Several years ago a student came to HHC complaining of headaches. A nurse practitioner picked up on warning signs that alerted doctors to the fact that the student had a brain tumor. The student had surgery, which turned out to be successful, and later returned to school. Scenes such as this attest to the caliber of the staff that works at HHC. But the incidents that McKeller remembers most fondly occur every quarter during midterm and finals week. Students come in HHC and will be diagnosed as having either a cold or the flu. With very serious expressions on their faces they will request to be made well IMMEDIATELY as if there’s a magic potion that works only during exams. But of course much more serious accidents are treated. Senior Dawn Mathison had cut her hand on a piece of glass one afternoon. As blood gushed out of her wound she drove herself to HHC. Dawn recalled. I was immediately taken care of. The nurses were very nice and careful as they cleansed my cut and proceeded to give me nine stitches. They made me feel much better. But what really made my day was that it was all free. One nurse told me that if I had gone to a hospital, such as University Hospital. I would have paid about $70. I’m glad I came here. ii n ... . By Nina G. Melencio M. Renee Halttman photos PAIN was the mam word in physics major Holger Glat eTs mind when he injured his Knee playing soccer But now physical therapy is the key phrase as he works at strengthening and rebuilding his muscles at HHC's physical therapy room PHYSICAL THERAPIST Mary Howell uses an ultra sound machine to treat Dean Matsen's foot for tendonitis NO. THIS ISN’T a scene from the latest Steven Spielberg flick It's just Michael Mat sunami of HHC's Vision Clinic giving Kevin Furey a check up for prescription glasses hall health center 27 DRESSED IN A BASIC black tank top. black spandex briefs and lycra leggings, student Stacey Grigg works on toning her btceps at Living Well Lady in University village M. Renee Hattiman photo Fashionably Fit Looking good while you sweat Keeping physically fit is as important to some students as staying mentally fit. The two go hand in hand. Over the past fif-en years, physical fitness has become a popular ritual for young id old alike. UW students stay in shape in a number of different jys. The most common and favorite way of staying in shape is run-ng. Anywhere you looked, any time of day. you could see and hear e heavy footsteps and even heavier breathing of the campus jog-•r. Whether it was on the Burke Gilman trail, through campus or and down the Montlake steps, many students made a fashion atement while also making a statement in fitness. I think jogging probably the most popular form of exercise because it's the leapest.” said student Craig Hanning. Not necessarily. The cost of gging depended on the fashion statement being made. There were ie “comfortable-look joggers who sweated through a tough orkout wearing old t-shirts and tennis shoes, not noticing that their 3ir happened to be sticking to their forehead like wet noodles on a apkin. But on the other hand, there were the “high-fashion joggers ho glowed, but did not sweat, as they merrily trotted along, fresh a daisy, in their $70.00 training shoes and designer running ear. I think pink is the best jogging color said Sue Gronau, kingly. Aerobics was another fashion area popular with students. There ere quite a lot of them “aerobicizing either on campus or in U-istrict area classes. Strains of Dire Straits’ “The Walk of Life ould be heard from many classrooms as students in designer tretch suits and Reebok tennis shoes got their hearts and pulses icing to the beat of the music. According to Kathleen Arnold, an in-tructor at Living Well Lady in the University Village, The students ome to have fun as well as stay in shape. Bicycling is not only a popular exercise, for many students it’s the nly means of transportation. It’s the only exercise I get. but it's nough, said student Darrin Curly. Here, too, they make their ishion statement. Most common was the functional look with one ant leg tucked into a sock or the diehard bicyclist who could be een wearing full riding gear, consisting of a crash-proof helmet. Ibow pads and knee pads. These students were often seen in a blur f speed and color as other students dodged to the left or right as ley passed by. Many students, and particularly campus residents, took advantage of the IMA and its facilities to keep fit. As a sort of campus country club, it offered a wide range of activities from racquetball to swimming. Students could also participate in intramural sports in the afternoon to stay in shape. For others, the walk from class to class was all they needed or wanted in order to stay physically fit. It was certainly all they had time for as many students were kept busy with school work. by John McGrath COMFORT IS THE KEY word as Robinson Howell jogs through the Burke-Gilman trail in running shorts and a t-shirt. Joseph W. Edge!!, Jr. pho!o TRANSPORTATION AND EXERCISE go hand in hand as Jerry Wilson bikes to class. Joseph W. Edgell, Jr. photo SANDRA PHILLIPS keeps In shape by instructing an aerobics class at Living Well Lady. M Renee Halffman photo Ave It Your “Way Students' viewpoints of “Ave’s uniqueness t’s not called an avenue but it’s christened “The Ave. Famous throughout Seattle for its uniqueness, the “Ave has experienced generations of university students. So what makes it unique? I think it's the wide variety of ethnic restaurants, according to sophomore Marete Markussen, It seems to satisfy everyone’s tastes. If your tastes include spicy Mexican food then Plaza Mexico is the place to go. If you can’t get enough Asian food then places like Rasa Malaysia. China First and others are yours to choose from. Those with the taste for Greek food will enjoy Costas. Of course if you just feel like having good ’ol pizza, Pagliacci’s is a popular pizzaria, and then there’s Lox Stock Bagel, which is a favorite place for all you sandwich buffs. To Bruce Cochran, an art major, the “Ave is unique in that it takes on the guise of an uncovered mall. It’s got all the elements. By elements Bruce meant shoe stores such as The Athlete’s Foot, ice cream shops like Haagen Dazs and lots of clothing stores like Nordstrom's Place Two and Jay Jacobs just to name a few. Other features that resemble those of a mall are shops like Tower Records, convenience stores like Pay-N-Save and Bartell Drugs, and the Varsity Theatre. Perhaps the most unusual feature of the “Ave is its atmosphere of diversity created by the people found there. Ken Briscoe described it well when he said “The people make the place. Everyday the sidewalks are filled with UW students who are not just from the state of Washington but who come from different parts of the country and also from all over the world. Each one of these students with different backgrounds spices the variety of the “Ave. Mixed in the crowd on the “Ave are the spike-hair punk rockers dressed in their black attire with chains as accessories. Hanging around the Space Port Arcade and the SeaFirst bank machine, their appearance can probably be intimidating but like everyone else, they’re just stating their own uniqueness. In front of one shop a man plays his guitar, down a little ways is another musician blowing on his flute and further on down a man squeezes an accordian. They're all playing for the people hoping they will pitch a few coins into their money cans or instrument cases. These street musicians add to the “Ave atmosphere practically everyday by filling the air with music. Anybody who has experienced the “Ave can't deny it has an atmosphere all its own and in the eyes of different individuals it is unique for different reasons. By Lisa Matsumura and Max DeLaubenfets VIEWED from the top of Schmitz, the Ave appears to be like any other street but down below it’s bustling with activity. Bruin Anderson photo A STREET musician plays his heart out on h«s sax hoping to be rewarded for filling the Ave with music Kevin M Lohman photo THE AVE is a mixing grounds for all types of people Here punk rockers show off their nonconforming hair styles and attire. Kevin M Lohman photo ave 31 Wild Wednesday Why wait ’til the weekend Another round is yelled over the blaring music. Laughter fills the bar room. A haze of cigarette smoke hangs low. A waitress, holding a tray of beer above her head, maneuvers through wall-to-wall people. Typical Friday or Saturday night? Not necessarily. It could also be a scene of any other night, even Sunday night. Weekends may be made for Michelob, but weekdays were made for any other alcoholic beverage. Bars everywhere offered specials on drinks for every night of the week to keep the places jumping. Ads in the UW’s Daily attracted college students to take advantage of great deals like $1 bar drinks on Wednesday's Ladies Night at Quinn’s Fishmarket and Bar (recently renamed Windjammers). There’s even action on Sundays when they presented I’d Rather Be in Hawaii Sundays. Mai-tais and well drinks were only $1 and best of all — no cover charge. Thirsty Thursday night was the busiest week night at Spinnakers when Stoli drinks (Russian vodka) were only a dollar. John Herron, manager, explained that they promoted weeknights to attract more people. It’s better to spread business throughout the week so that activity isn’t concentrated on the weekends.” Keeping things steady meant not having to find people to work for just a few days, and everyday expenses like electricity could be covered on otherwise slow nights. Places like Jungle Jim's and Red Robin’s, which are more family-oriented restaurants, still attracted the weeknight crowds. The Red Robin in the University District picked up a lot of business from the UW. Assistant manager Manual Brock said students came in after classes or club meetings for appetizers and happy hour from four to seven and ten to closing. Jungle Jim’s in Bellevue Square and Southcenter offered half-price drinks called Tarantulas on Monday, Cosmic Climaxes on Tuesday, Jungle Juice on Wednesday and Tropical Itches on Thursday. Another hot spot for college students was Dante’s Steak and Grog on Roosevelt, located a few blocks north from campus. Every Thursday the place was packed for $1 Pitcher Night. Rob Northouse. a UW junior, caught the action at Dante’s on several Thursdays with friends. He said. I work on weekends so the only time I'm able to go anywhere is on a school day. If I can’t wake up in the morning I don't mind missing my first class. For sure, weekday specials like Wild Wednesdays and Thirsty Thursdays keep businesses jumping and who knows, maybe one day there won’t be such a thing as a weekday. Life will be one big weekend. =4 1 By Usa Matsumura Kevin M. Lohman photos UW STUDENTS (lock to Red Robin’s happy hour from lour to seven and ten to closing. Nestled around the table are Jay Lews, Cheryl Olszewski. Max Delaubenfels. Marete Markussen, and Bob Martin. MATT UGLESIA, Patty Stone and Christine Peterson dropped their books to grab the action at Dante's $1 Pitcher N ght. Hopefully they don't have a midterm the next day 32 night life A BUNCH of parly animals toast to Dante's Thursday $1 Pitcher Night. Squeezed in the booth are Sarah Vertrees. Elmo Hayroke. Austin Smith. Micky Walls. Scott Greaves. Heather Garrison. Lori Elrod and Tony Nakato. BEFORE taking another spin around the dance floor Don Spunk. Joel Fix Ing. Allen laBargc. Heidi Wehrle. Stuart Marr. and Barry Fortier cool off their feet and quench their thirst in a not so private booth at Spinnakers on Shilshole Bay night life 33 WHAT WOULD a dance be without pictures? Scott Maxon and Kelly Roth know that the perfect way to remember this occasion is to have their picture taken by the dance photographer. DISC JOCKEY Jim Hendncksen is kept busy spinning the tunes for the McMahon Hall Valentine s Day dance. 34 let's dance Footloose and Fancy-free You make me feel like dancing! ’ t’s the weekend and you have absolutely nothing to do. Or so you think. Weekends may be the time for Michelob but they’re also the ne for some heavy-duty bopping. On any given Friday or Saturday night students could be found sway-g and groovin’ to the pulsating beat of Madonna. Wham!, and even e Beatles. Whether it be in one of the residence halls or Greek Row incing was always a favorite pastime for many students both on and f campus. Dancing is a great way to release the nervous tension iat builds up during the week, said senior Scott Curtis. It’s also a od way to liven up a party. There’s no better way to break the ice ian by asking someone to dance.” Recorded music was usually the fare for most campus dances. But :casionally a live band would grace the stage and electrify the dance all. One such band was The Elements. UW students Kevin Shuba. :ott Keeney, and John Gerson made up this titillating trio of rockers. Acting as their own management The Elements have been around nee Spring. 1985. According to Kevin Shuba. We don’t play for the oney. What we do is an art. We formed the group because we just dn't hear what we wanted to hear. Things have been so good that they were able to release an album. Honest Enough, in February 1986. It's even been released in France and Hungary. Not bad for some guys who just wanted to play songs that they couldn't hear on the radio. But it really didn’t matter whether the music was recorded or live because students just wanna have fun and you could always find a whole lotta shakin' goin’ on every weekend. Whether dances were used as a pick up spot or just a way to work off pent up frustrations, certain dances can have pleasant memories for some people. I met my boyfriend at a McMahon Hall dance during my sophomore year, said junior Julie Jacobsen. It started off with an innocent dance, or so I thought, and now we've been going out for over a year and a half. Dances are a great way to meet people! Whether you are Dancing in the Dark or Dancing the Night Away one thing is certain. No matter what time, what day. or what year you come to the UW campus there will always be students getting into the groove. By the way. can I have this dance? By Nina G. Melencio Kevin M. Lohman photos FRIENDS TO the end. Bob Sharp. Angie Romig, Tom Cox. and Ingrid Stevens take a much needed break from their dancing to catch their breaths. IS IT LIVE, of is it Memorex? The Elements add a much needed excitement to this dance that a compact disc player just can't provide. let's dance 35 UW Students Speak Out A candid conversation about s e-x Vhat are student attitudes towards sex? Is the media stereotype of a college student as a sex-crazed maniac anxious to bed down lythmg that moves closer to reality that we wish to acknowledge? Or e college students more on the conservative side these days in gards to their sexual relationships? To uncover” the truth about ese burning issues UW college students were interviewed concerning eir viewpoints on this topic. The following conversation has been implied of all the students interviewed. All names are fictitious and ly resemblance to any person, living or dead, is purely coincidental: TA: Too many people are judgmental when it comes to sex. There's a lot of false morality going on. People pretend that they don’t do it. There's a lot of sex going on but people try to hide it. ETH: I don’t think people try to hide it. People are more willing to talk about their relationships than in the past. Anyway, if you live in the dorms people are going to find out anyway. It's like living in a fishbowl, so why hide it. flE: Hey. I don’t hide anything about my sex life. I’m the only one on my floor with one. Like you said, people are more willing to talk about their sexual relationships so why not start with me. I’m sure that I’m more experienced than anyone else in this room. TA: Kyle, you're the type of person that just wants one night stands. Don’t you think you have to love or care deeply for a person before you go to bed with her? r'LE: Hey. what’s love got to do with it? You give good love. Then, let’s go all the way! HOM: Not all guys think like Kyle. I think that you should care for a person before you go to bed with her. I’m not the type of person that goes for casual sex. I’m not even looking for that. r'LE: Oh. how sweet. You know women just love that mushy stuff. All that gooey romantic stuff is used by us guys as a tool. Sex is a commodity and if that’s the way to get it then we’ll use it. TA: We know you would. But these days some women are in it for the same reason as men ... sex. I think the changing sex roles has something to do with it. Women don’t need to act meek and timid anymore. If they see something they want, they go for it. ETH: But I think alcohol plays a major role in all the sex that goes on around campus. People use alcohol as an excuse to be less inhibited. They could always say. I didn't know what I was doing and pass it off as a bad hangover. r'LE: Hey. I don’t have to use alcohol as an excuse to have sex. If I’m at a party and get a little drunk that doesn’t mean I’m going to go and rape some girl. BETH: But that also doesn’t mean that you won't do it and use it as a crutch. And even if it wasn’t rape, your one night stand could result in a pregnancy, what then? KYLE: Ultimately, it’s the girl’s responsibility to make sure she has the proper birth control. After all, she’s the one who’s gong to have the baby. BETH: But it takes two to make a baby. She can’t do it by herself. RITA: Everybody is responsible, society as well as the individual. College students are haphazard about using birth control. By not using birth control they’re implying that they’re really not having sex. It’s just like the attitude about sexually transmitted diseases. People feel immune on college campuses because it’s so contained. They believe that only other people get VD. BETH: That’s true. There isn’t much of a concern about catching diseases on campus. You think there would be since students seem to be more conservative these days. Especially with this health kick that’s been going on for the past couple of years. You would think people would be more concerned about their bodies. THOM: It does seem like people are going more for the one-on-one relationships than for playing the field. Most of the people I know are just dating one person. BETH: I think guys and girls are looking for the same thing. Both want some kind of commitment. Mainly they’re looking for friendship Someone they could go to when they just need someone to talk to. The stereotypes of the macho men and meek women just aren't holding up any longer. RITA: You’re right. I'm glad things have changed. Now I feel that I have more control over my life. THOM: Oh. that’s the bell. Gotta get to class. ALL: See you later. Okay, this is an overly exaggerated version of current sexual attitudes. But you get the point. The overall consensus among UW students may not be all that surprising. Alcohol plays a major part in most one night stands. College students need to be more responsible concerning birth control. There doesn't seem too much of a concern about catching some nasty disease. But one thing that may be surprising is that more people believe in one-on-one relationships. Playing the field is now looked down upon by some people. Surprising? Maybe not. But one thing is certain. Everyone will always have an opinion about sex. By Nina G. Melencio sex 37 Cocoon, Collins, Cosby Three more excuses for not doing your homework ¥¥7 hen UW students found free time from their books they spent it ww doing something else — no kidding. What did they do? Anything they could to forget about their books. The movies were a good escape. Frequently seen this past year were the generally popular St. Elmo's Fire,” The Color Purple, Back to the Future. and Rambo. Top Gun” and Pretty in Pink were big attractions as well. The Neptune theatre in the U-district was always crowded with students watching revivals of popular and not-so-popular movies from the past and relative present. If'there's nothing else to do. I just see what's playing at the Neptune, said student Carole Crews, a Neptune regular. The cult film Rocky Horror Picture Show, at the Neptune for years, was still a popular thing to do for many students, entering the theatre armed with toast, rice, and whatever else they'd need to watch it. The Gods Must Be Crazy was also a hit with students and became somewhat of a cult film itself. The Coke bottle will never be seen the same way again. As students' tastes varied widely at the movies, the variety of musical tastes knew no bounds. Everyone had their own favorite musicians ranging from the very popular to the who the heck are they? category. The sounds of Heart. Starship, Howard Jones, the Hooters, Tears for Fears, U2, the Nylons, the Crazy Eights, and consistent favorites like Bruce Springsteen and Phil Collins were heard blaring from behind closed doors, up and down dorm hallways, or squeaking just within audible range as a walkman strolled by. What was it like before God created the walkman? jokingly asked student Harold Muschett. Well, it was a lot quieter in libraries, classrooms, and buses. Ask a student what his or her TV viewing habits were and you got as an answer. I don't watch TV followed shortly by, Oh. but did you see what happened to Crystal on 'Dynasty' last night? The night for TV viewing was Thursday nights. Don’t bother asking friends to do something on a Thursday night because the answer will be a very loud NO! Thursday night was Cosby Night and unless there was another show pre-empting it UW students could be found glued to their sets watching the antics of the Huxtable family of the Cosby Show, and the Keaton family of Family Ties, followed by Cheers, Night Court, and the ever-popular Hill Street Blues, without even leaving their seats to change the channel. No matter which medium students chose to use for entertainment you could always count on one thing. UW students will watch or do just about anything to get out of doing their homework — won't they? By John McGrath 38 entertainment W3 D 5MA H MCINJmI rA ROOM WITH A VIEW. VELT CAFE VARIETY is the word for Sigma Kappa sofohty's taste in music. You can find anything from Bryan Adams to Tears for Fears in their massive record collection. Nine G. Mefen-tio photo fATCHING A FILM at the Seven Gables Theatre, located on Roosevelt and 50th. is a eat way to relax. With its plush rocking chair seats and limited audience size, it was lore like watching a movie at home with friends than sitting with 400 strangers in a ark theater. Nina G. Melencio photo CONVENIENT theater for movie-going UW students is the Varsity on the Ave. For 4.50 you can get your cho«ce of three films playing in the same location. Not bad for a eater that's walking distance from the dorms Kevin M Lohman photo entertainment 39 We’ve Got Spirit, Yes We Do! The Husky Wave washes over the nation The Wave was born on Halloween 1981 in Husky Stadium during the Homecoming game against Stanford. Former Husky yell leader Robb Weller and Husky band leader Bill Bissell were trying to get the crowd involved in the game. Weller remembered doing a cheer which had students standing up and sitting down according to the color of the section but continued all around the stadium through the rest of the fans. “The students loved Robb, he had a special charisma about him that made the crowd do whatever he wanted them to. That's why The Wave was so successful on the first try,” said Bissell. Added Richard Conrad, Communications department faculty member. Robb was very popular with students as well as faculty. He was amazing.” After that first Homecoming game The Wave started showing up everywhere Bill the Beerman had Seahawk fans in the Kmgdome doing all sorts of versions of The Wave, including the Two-way. Head-On. Beer-Spilling-Monster Wave. Fans loved to do it The craze spread across the country from sporting events to rock concerts. Naturally after The Wave became so popular eveyone wanted to claim that they were the first to invent it. Students at the University of Michigan saw it at a Husky game and carried it to the East Coast where many people thought Michigan had originated The Wave. Finally chigan admitted it belonged to the Huskies. “They originated it,” a chigan spokesman said, but we refined it.” One professional sports eerleader from California. Krazy George claimed to the national ws media that he invented The Wave and was tired of Seattle trying steal it from him. This prompted Rick Anderson, columnist for the attle Times, to copyright The Wave in the name of sports fans of attle Actually what is copyrighted is the article Anderson wrote titl-“The Wave ” For $10 Anderson registered his article with the U.S. pyright Office. The official authors are listed as being Anderson and ? Seattle Times for technical reasons and of course Weller and Bissell. Unfortunately there is no way to copyright something like this; you can’t keep people from doing The Wave. If Robb and I had a penny from everybody who’s done it we'd be very rich men,” said Bissell. Since it started, students have become more involved at football and basketball games, which I'm really glad to see. We went for a long time where students wouldn’t get involved in cheering at games; they were very politically active instead. I hope to see the involvement steadily increase from nowon. AJ By M. Renee Halffman Photo courtesy UW Information Services Hassles of Commuting Half the battle is just getting to class Because the University of Washington is located in Seattle there were many places for students to live outside the campus area. On the average day 62 percent of the student body commuted to school by bus, bicycle, motorcycle, scooter, automobile and by walking. The university had a limited number of parking spaces available for students who drove to school. To help ease the demand for spaces the Parking Division offered students an incentive to carpool. Cars with three or more people could park in the campus garages for only 50 cents per day instead of the $3 visitor's charge. Cars with two or more people received a 35 cent refund off the 60 cent daily charge to park in the Montlake lots located north of the stadium. Carpooling has helped take some of the load off the parking areas, but we are still short of space when the weather is bad. said Chris Keuss of the Parking Division. Buses from all over the city, as well as outside the city, converged on the university district, making it very easy for students to commute by bus. Monthly transit passes could be purchased by anyone with a valid UW identification card at the HUB ticket office. South Campus Center ticket office and the Student Accounts Office at Schmitz Hall. Since October the university increased its subsidy of monthly passes to 30 percent of the regular price. Bicycling routes and trails circle the campus, which made it easy for students to avoid heavy traffic when biking to and from school. These designated routes included N.E. 40th Street. Ravenna Boulevard, N.E. Pacific Street, and the Lake Union and University Bridge Trails. Bike racks were located throughout the campus for students' convenience. GRAD STUDENT Tim Jordan invests m the adage better sate than sorry as he locks up his bike before heading off to class. Joseph W Edgell, Jr. photo Both the HUB and the South Campus Center have a bike repair shop which also sells bike supplies. I ride my bike to school because it's the cheapest way to go. said sophomore Jim Bernard. The Parking Division functions independently of the university. Money collected from violations goes to the UW police. Money collected from parking was put back into the budget for wages, maintenance of the lots and other expenses. The newest addition to the University's parking system was the triangle parking garage completed in April, which served the faculty, staff and visitors to the University Hospital. By M. Renee Halffman NEITHER RAIN. SLEET, snow nor dark of night will keep Chr� s Sanders from tier ap pointed rounds. But Seattle's record 17.5 inches of snow may hamper her progress a bit Kevin M Lohman photo 42 parking Carter and Jackson Speak to Packed Houses Both receive overwhelming response T he University of Washington welcomed two prominent national M leaders to its campus in 1985. The first was former US President Jimmy Carter, who came November 6. 1985 and spoke of America’s greatness; and on December 9. the Reverend Jesse Jackson roused the audience with his strong oratory on challenges of the day. The night Carter came to campus. 5.000 people stood in line to hear his speech titled. Manifestation of America’s Greatness. The Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies, the Seattle Times and the Seafirst Foundation sponsored Carter's visit as part of a distinguished leadership series. To a packed Meany Hall, plus a crowd in Kane Hall watching on closed-circuit television, he spoke of the strength of America and how we should use it to promote world peace. We have the greatest nation on earth, said Carter. He added that we are also the most powerful economically, politically, militarily and all too fleetingly, the most powerful morally. Carter stressed that we must see all these powers to strive for world peace and human rights between nations, not through force, but through our influence in negotiation. We should promote diplomatic communications and all the final decisions should be voluntary and unanimous. On the subject of human rights. Carter stated that in order for a nation to be great, at home and abroad, it has to be a champion of civil and human rights. Our nation didn't invent human rights. Human rights invented this nation, said Carter. When human rights are at stake and we remain silent then .. we forego the opportunity to be a great nation. Comparing students of today to those of the 1960’s. Carter said that they're not as active, that they care more about their own careers. “The issues are as great now, said Carter, but the activism, the commitment isn’t there.” Carter was asked about his term in the presidency. Carter said that he could look back without bias and feel that he and his administration did well despite his failure to keep inflation down and the Iranian hostage crisis, which he described as the worst experience in my life. What he felt were his greatest achievements included the Panama Canal Treaty, the SALT II, protection of the environment, and that he always told the truth. After listening to Carter's speech, junior Koralee Roup said, I’m glad I came. Even though he has been severely criticized in the way he handled things during his presidential term, he truly cares about this nation and its people. Just as Carter spoke of the lack of today’s youth activism, Jesse Jackson, speaking to a crowd of about 1,000 in the HUB Ballroom, encouraged students to speak to the challenge of the day as the generation of 1960’s did. His speech, sponsored by the ASUW Black Student Commission and ASUW Productions, stated this generation's challenges. Jackson referred to U.S. military involvement in Nicaragua, the dictatorship regime of former Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos, the wrongs of apartheid, the problems in the Middle East and the nuclear arms race. Speaking to the black students in athletics, Jackson urged them to ... get their priorities in order. Demand to be educated first and play ball second. He said that it was ridiculous to go to college and come out illiterate. You ought to be embarrassed, said Jackson. You should pump iron in the brain. A challenge Jackson gave to young people was to fight drugs. He asked the audience if they knew anyone who used drugs, who has been in jail because of drugs or who's dead because of drugs. He was not surprised when many people raised their hands. Warning that his generation is threatened by drugs, he said, Taking drugs is morally wrong and physically destructive. A generation who gets joy out of drugs and drinking can’t be a great generation. Jackson criticized President Reagan's plans to utilize satellite lasers to build on the arms race. This plan known as the Star Wars Program has caused increased tension between U.S. and Russia. Jackson said that the Russians don’t want war as much as we don't want war. They lost 22 million people in World War II. They understand war, said Jackson. We don’t need Star Wars, we need human development. We’ve got to give peace a try. At the end of his speech, Jackson asked the audience to be a part of the Rainbow Coalition and to challenge issues of the day, such as fighting for human equality, not to use resources for Nicaragua and Marcos and say no to drugs. By Usa Matsumura 44 Cartef Jdckson SE JACKSON urges students to meet their challenges of the day. inn Mar photo Carter Jackson 45 HARO AT WORK making dough Todd takes a moment to check his orders RELAXING after a hard day's work at GT Enterprises. Bob chats with his roommate John Ombrellaro AFTER REVIEWING his inventory Bob takes a break to inspect the quality ol the diskettes he sells Daily Dozen 0 Douqhnut Co. DOUGHNUTS Q 'Bok tf Dc$ }'- IS - Chtif % ec- TO Me 'hdcn i -6- .50 - - BEVERAGES: I IN UTS 46 student entrepreneurs They Work Hard for the Money UW students ore their own bosses Owning one's own business is a goal that many of us have after graduating from college, but several UW students began early ind profited from their own enterprises. Todd Collins, a fifth year English major and owner of Daily Dozen )oughnuts located in the Pike Place Market, stated. It’s a blast to iwn and run my own business.” Todd felt doughnuts were a very good nvestment because everyone loves to eat them and the initial invest-nent. obtained through a bank loan, to open his store wasn't too ex tensive. Todd, whose business is one-year-old. worked 40 hours a veek. seven days a week in the afternoons in addition to attending lasses in the morning He also had four employees who helped him leliver doughnuts to the various businesses in the area. In the future, odd plans to open a doughnut store in Bremerton that also serves cofee and tea. Todd was also appointed by Mayor Charles Royer to the ‘ike Place Market Historical Commission. The commission was in harge of the preservation of the Market. UW student Bob Thordarson and his partner Mark Gosselin started GT Enterprises, a company specializing in computer software. One of the main reasons Bob and Mark began their company was because they were tired of paying such high prices for computer disks. GT Enterprises specializes in the private labeling of disks. A computer company’s logo would be designed and put on a disk and then sold to a computer store. Bob and Mark really enjoyed their work and felt it was very educational. This is a real life situation, it is something you wouldn’t learn in a university setting, stated Bob. Bob and Mark weren’t necessarily in it for the money, but the extra income came in handy when there were unexpected school expenses. Their businesses did put a time constraint on the entrepreneurs' social lives but they agreed that it didn't bother them to sacrifice that time for some valuable experience, and a little extra spending money was always nice. tsfisfr By Marguerite Perrier Timothy Jones photos DA,Lr«fc Dozen's douchmjt' OEOICATEO CUSTOMER Mops by lor his daily do en doughnuts Todd stops from his ard work to chat student entrepreneurs 47 CASHIERING to earn extra money. Susan Tyler rings up a student's purchase at Governor Stevens Court Pantry Monies Lundbetg photo A FLEXIBLE WORK schedule s one benefit student Corey McMillan enjoys as he tests equipment at the Polymeric Composites Lab located in Benson Hall. Timothy Jones photo 48 working students Take the Job and — Students juggle school, social lives and work Need for tuition, desire to improve living arrangements and general spending money were just a few of the reasons why UW students worked full and part-time while going to school. According to the Student Employment Office approximately 40% of the students worked at some time during the year. In 1985 the Student Employment Office received over 23.000 inquiries from students in search of jobs. An employer would notify the office with a job opening. which would then be made available to the students. Generally, students worked in clerical or food service jobs with general labor coming in a close third. Another large portion of the students worked for University Hospital. On-campus as well as off-campus jobs were listed through the office. The majority of on-campus employment opportunities consisted of jobs in the food service areas such as By George and the Husky Den. laboratory work at the U. Hospital and sorting and filing in the numerous libraries around campus. Other job possibles included working for the Daily as a reporter, photographer or as a member of the advertising staff. For those politically inclined, the ASUW offered students the chance to get involved in student government. Students could run for a position on the Board of Control. one of three Vice-Presidental positions or as President of the ASUW. Internships were also available to students through their academic departments or the General Studies program. Local radio and TV stations such as KING. KIRO and KOMO offered internships in their various departments which included broadcast journalism and reporting. Many of the local government agencies also offered internships. A very popular program was the UW’s Legislative Intership Program. The program gave UW journalism students a chance to spend winter quarter in Olympia covering happenings in the state legislature. Although their jobs were very rewarding, students found that working approximately 20 to 30 hours per week and going to school took its toll, especially on grades and social lives. Shawn Murphy, who worked many long hours as a DJ for Abatron, a mobile sound and light company, stated, working has had a large effect on my weekend social life, but listening to music and meeting interesting people has made up for it. Suzanne Strickland concurred, it can be crazy managing a job. a social life and school but stress and craziness can be easily relieved with a quick trip to the ice cream store ora movie. Overall the students were happy with their jobs, At time the work can be boring and tedious, but I enjoy the people I work with. stated Molly Sparks, a medical record technician at the U. Hospital. Many worked for experience. Brad Albin. a Building Construction major, hopes his job this summer will be a good starting point for my career. The University of a Thousand Years took most of the students’ time, but there was a minority who also split their time with work; although most found it to be both a rewarding and valuable experience. Patti Masters, a United Parcel Service employee stated: I think by working I have increased my outlook on life and job perspectives after graduation. =4asfs By Marguerite Perner RT-TIME BARTENOER and full time student Paul Howard serves Ross Conrad at ntes Tavern Kevin M Lehman photo working students 49 irs HOT. It’s Miami Vice, the television show that influenced fashion across the nation. Freshman Randy Selnow achieves that Miami Vice look at Nordstroms. FRESHMAN CHRISTOPHER MANLY wants to keep himself in style by buying a fun fashion watch at Zebra Club in downtown Seattle. 50 spending money Easy Come, Easy Go Now you see it, now you don't P or many students there was no money left over after paying for tui- tion, books, and room and board. Those who were fortunate enough to have money left over found no shortage of ways to spend it. The most popular items that students spent money on included clothes, movies, records or tapes, alcohol, trips, and food, to name a few. Said freshman Christine McCord, I usually go shopping when I'm sick of school. It makes me feel better to spend money on myself. Sometimes I just go and don't spend any money. I just dream about what I wish I could afford.” Freshman Jenifer Thompson said her favorite thing to spend on is shoes, I love to go to Nordstroms and buy shoes once a month.” Food was something everyone spent money on occasionally, for one reason or another. Whether it was having a pizza delivered, going out with friends, or grabbing a snack between classes. Eating out on the weekends is something my friends and I really enjoy. Seattle has so many restaurants it's great, said McCord. Junior Margie Fairfax said that she. as well as most commuter students, spent a big portion of her income on parking, gas and insurance for the car. She worked weekends as a conductor of the trolley at the waterfront to earn money for necessities. If there’s any money left over after all that. I like to go to movies or out with friends instead of spending it all on new clothes like some people I know.” said Fairfax. Junior John Moen, a lifeguard, said he spent most of the money he earned on his Chrysler New Yorker. The rest went for food, beer and clothes. Students who got help from their parents or who worked during the year may have had enough money left over to escape Seattle’s weather during Christmas or spring break. Sophomore Cheryl Olszewski worked during the summer and saved her money so that she could afford to go to Hawaii over spring break. It was hard to save my money instead of spending it, but it was worth it, Hawaii was fantastic.” By Renee Halttman Joseph W. Edgell. Jr. photos UDENT KATIE PEKEMA considers buying the latest in spnng fashions, a wild jungle nt safari hat with optional matching shirts and shorts. IESHMAN KYLE SHOECRAFT checks out color TV s at Bellevue Square. The TV w ll a welcome addition to his apartment. spending money 51 New Attitude Spring is a season for transformations For many students, spring quarter begins the countdown 'til summer break Warm weather, bright sunny days, tan lines and a new way of dressing marked the jump from winter into spring. Instead of building up in layers, clothes were peeled away like the skin of a banana to expose winter-worn bodies to the healthful rays of the sun. Said sophomore Kim Lien. In the spring it becomes harder to tell who's been going to the tanning booths and who's just been lying in the sun. But in the battle between artificial sun and Mother Nature artificial sun scored a knockout. Rainy days and overcast skies didn’t deter sun lovers from getting their dose of rays. According to Pam Smith, general manager of Tubs, they had up to 350 customers a day during the months of April and May. With the warmer weather also came a willingness to show off newly-browned bodies. Bulky sweaters and jeans were replaced by tank tops and shorts as a new style of clothing was adopted by students. Color was THE word in spring fashion as bright colors and bold prints overcame the winter doldrums. The bright colors also reflected students' moods. Said junior Christie Cole. Peoples' moods are different in the spring. There's just a certain feeling that comes out when the sun does. People are a lot happier and friendlier.' Like the cherry blossoms in the Quad, relationships bloomed all over campus. Many students, like Cole, attributed this to the sun. I think it’s easier to fall in love in the spring because there's so many fun things to do. It's so romantic taking walks in the sun. feeding the ducks at the fountain or just having a picnic at Green Lake. But some students, like freshman Julie Howe, disagreed. Springtime love is a myth. I think people fall in love because it’s their last chance to get a boyfriend or girlfriend that school year. Another change that occurs each spring is the shift from studying indoors to outdoors. Books, notepaper, pencils, and calculators have their day in the sun as students migrate from the library to the grassy tree-lined Quad. Many students could be found soaking up the sun while also attempting to soak up their Calculus 124. Often a favorite study break was frisbee-tossing or just passing the time of day. As the mercury rose so did the temptation to skip class. Said Lien, Professors who've been indoors all day know when it's a gorgeous WHATS THE PERFECT thing to (Jo on a gorgeous spring aftemoofl? Susan Smith and Michael Bergeson certainly know the answer as they have an impromptu pic me on one of the UW's many perfectly manicured lawns day outside just by looking at how many students made it to class. Spring quarter at the UW isn’t like any other quarter. Along with the sun comes a new attitude and feeling that many students wish could be around all year long. . . By Nina G. Melencio Kevin M. Lohman photos Mnpfl A Dose of Real Life Finding a place to live isn ’t easy Apartments offered older students an alternative to living in the residence halls. Greek system, or at home. Many older students sought out a quieter atmosphere which an apartment or a house could provide. With the advantages often came some unforeseen complications. Graduate students with financial need were given first priority to the University apartment complexes. These include Stevens Court, which offers units for four to six students and come fully furnished; and the Commodore-Duchess and Parkway buildings which are single, unfurnished. studio apartments. Stevens Court residents have access to The Commons which provides laundry and exercise and game facilities, a study room, a large lounge and a convenience store called Governor Stevens Pantry. The pantry carried grocery items as well as other sundries useful to students. The Pantry accepts only the A LA CARDE as payment for merchandise. The alternative to University apartments is a privately owned one. They generally had fewer facilities to offer and cost more. The rent in- TAKING A LOAD OFF her weary leet. senior Nora Jenkins enjoys an episode of The People's Court Her roommate, senior Heather Young, glances up from her Daily to catch the plaintiff's s«de of the story M Renee Haiffman photo creased substantially the closer they were to the campus. Costs for an off-campus unit could range from $250 a month for a studio, not including utilities, up to $450 for a three bedroom unit. Utilities and food added approximately another $135 per month. Living in a private apartment could be expensive compared to $200 a month for Stevens Court or $235 for a studio on campus which included most utilities and partial board. A long list of frustrations faced students seeking apartments. The perfect apartment with the right price, the right location, the right roommate (s), and furniture proved to be a formidable task. Heather Young and Nora Jenkins were lucky in finding their apartment. Nora started as early as the August before school started to find an apartment that was only a 10 minute walk from campus. Having been friends for almost nine years and also being roommates at Haggett Hall for one year, Nora and Heather knew they would be compatible for apartment living. Both like the idea that they are living in their own home and not the dorms. Said Nora, 'We like to cook our 54 off campus housing wn food. An apartment off campus seems more like home than a iorm room. I feel like I'm going 'home' after class. When I lived in the Jorms it just felt like I was walking to a different part of the campus. Another alternative was to rent a room in a privately owned house. Houses offered the same advantages as apartments: less noise, more ipace, and less expense. Expenses were less for students in a house ecause they are generally divided among more people. Senior Dave filler, who lives in a house with five roommates, said, Living in a louse is nice because it's cheap, quiet and has a lot of room. The only ad thing about it is that it's hard to keep track of everybody, especial-y when it’s time to pay the bills. The house came with furniture, but t's gross. There are many advantages and disadvantages to living on your own )ff campus. Students living together were often forced to learn lessons ibout sharing and cooperation. But given the choice many students ivould do it in a minute. By M. Renee Halffman SENIOR DAVE MILLER found living with five female housemates to be quite a pleasant experience He also enjoyed the freedom of making his own meals, although cleaning up was no great thrill Brian Anderson photo oil campus housing 55 Weekend Affair Come rain or shine rT'he weather forecast called for ram during the weekend of May 16, 17, and 18 and of course being Seattle, it rained. It didn't matter though. Seattleites and UW students just chalked it up as typical and enjoyed the University District Street Fair. This was the first time it rained both days of the event but according to Susan Harris, the fair's coordinator, that didn't stop the 150,OCX) to 200,000 people who come every year. In fact, all the umbrellas and gortex rainwear added extra color to the weekend. About 500 booths lined the Ave from Campus Parkway to 50th Street. Because most people spend only a couple of hours a day at the fair, it is set up so that each block has its share of different craft, information and food booths. This way, without walking through the whole thing anyone can get the feeling of the fair. Since the University District Chamber of Commerce is a nonprofit organization and sponsors the event, all the money goes to the community. The revenues generated have funded children festivals, street sweeping and the trees and flower baskets that line the Ave. The same weekend as Street Fair, resident hall students welcomed the Northeast Block Party and Southwest Spring Fling. Starting with weekend activities for the Block Party was an all-dormie softball tournament sponsored by Hansee Hall and the McMahon Street Dance Because there was a threat of rain, the dance was moved to the HUB Ballroom, but that didn’t dampen anyone’s spirits. The bands LeMax and The Vitals played to a roomful of people who could have danced all night. Rain was determined to ruin the other activities too. but it failed. A drive-in in Denny Field, sponsored by McCarty Hall was moved indoors with no problem and nobody’s appetite was spoiled at an ice-cream feed In fact 14 three-gallon tubs fed approximately 400 people in an hour. Haggett Hall sponsored a Spring cruise which successfully attracted 150 people. According to Rob Wellingham, an activity assistant. the rain didn’t bother anyone. He said that people danced, ate and had a great time. Rain didn't get to anyone at the Southwest Spring Fling either. Along with well-attended events like a dance, drive-in and barbeque, there were a series of activities in which resident floors competed. Throughout the weekend, students tossed waterballoons, pulled in tug-o-war. searched in a scavenger hunt and strode through a three-legged race. For each one of these events floors gained points and the one with the most won a T.V. for the floor. Second place was a microwave and third was an ice cream feed. The 1986 Street Fair, Block Party and Spring Fling proved that a little precipitation won’t ruin the festivities for people in Seattle. They can have fun come ram or shine. By Liss Matsumura LOCAL ROCK groups Le Max and The Vitals were crowd pleasers at the Northeast Block Party Here the lead singer for Le Max jumps to the occasion during their electrical performance. Joseph W. EdgetIJr photo STREET FAIR is an event that has become a tradition in Seattle. For these two young girls, this may be the start of a traditional yearly visit to the fair. Kevin M. Lohman photo STREET FAIR GIVES people an opportunity to showcase their talents and hobbies. At one corner on the Ave people find themselves stopping to watch a man perfect the art of bubble making. Kevin M. Lohman photo 56 street fair One From the Heart Greek houses use ingenuity to earn One of the year round activities occurring in the Greek system is that each individual house works for various philanthropies. Some houses came up with very creative ideas to earn money for the philanthropy of their choice. For example Tau Kappa Epsilon sponsored a Twister contest between all the sororities. Imagine the HUB Ballroom covered with Twister mats and approximately 800 girls playing Twister all at the same time. It was something to be seen. Of the more than 800 girls that participated, the team from Delta Gamma emerged victorious. Members of Kappa Delta and Sigma Nu held their annual Teetertot-terathon earning more than $5,000 to help benefit Parents Anonymous. The week long Teetertotterathon consisted of members from both houses riding a giant teetertotter in one-hour shifts. Even though the weather was cold and rainy the members of both houses had a great time and felt the philanthropy project was very successful. The ladies of Alpha Gamma Delta sponsored a Mr. Greek contest. money for their philanthropies One member from each of the 29 fraternities competed for the coveted title of Mr. Greek. After some very stressful competition which included modeling clothes from Nordstrom, a talent presentation and answering two questions, Bill Radke, a Delta Tau Delta fraternity member finally emerged as the winner. The men of Sigma Chi began spring quarter with their annual Derby Days, a week long competition between the sororities featuring such activities as a fashion show, the Derby Hat search and Games Day. The money earned was donated to Camp Sealth, a camp for disabled children and Wallace Village which aids in the teaching of learning impaired children. The ladies of Kappa Kappa Gamma emerged as the winners with Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Delta. Delta Delta Delta and Pi Beta Phi taking the remaining four places. Philanthropies gave each house and the Greek System as a whole an opportunity to serve the community and improve the lives of others. . 1 By Marguerite Perner RECEIVING THE LAUREL crown. Bill Radke of Delta Tau Delta s declared the winner of the Mr. Greek competition. Glenn Mar photo 58 A PERFECT PYRAMID is built by the ladies ol Phi Mu Kevw M Lohman photo ARMS AND LEGS everywhere, sorority members compete in the Twister competition Joseph W. Edgeti. Jr. photo ALIAS PEE WEE HERMAN. Darren Smith of Theta Ch. performs in the Mr Anchor Splash competition Timothy Jones photo philanthropies 59 FACING THE DILEMMA tlwt many tixknli e perumce daily. John hoi a problem remembering where he parked h� car in the vast 2,500 space Montlake lot AFTER A DAY of classes and spending some time in the library. John drives to work T don't carpool with anybody because people I know in Ballard don't have schedules that lit with mine and I go straight to work from here, said Moen ANOTHER POPULAR PLACE lor students to spend time during class breaks is the library I try to do some ol my studying in the library between classes, but I usually end up tailing asleep, said Moen STUDENTS CAN SAVE money by parking in the lots located on the outskirts ol campus John contemplates the long hill climb Irom the Montlake 25 cent lot to campus The nice thing about this lot is that I can always lind a spot, said John THE HUB SERVES as n gathering place lor many students who live oil campus John Moen and triends. Mark Holtci Dan lepse and Jack leComp. bumped into each other during a break in classes I usually eat during my break because I usually don't have tune to eat breakfast m the morning, said Moen 60 iih as a commuter Life as a Commuter Education in the fast lane ven though this was John Moen’s first year at the UW, he had i enough transfer credits from community college to be a junior. Like many students, he decided to save some money and ac-imulate some college credits before enrolling at the university After mpleting his Emergency Medical Technician certification at North rattle Community College, he decided he was ready for the challenge the UW. He found it a welcome change, although at first he didn’t e some of the large class sizes. John was among the 62 percent of the university’s student body io lived off campus and commuted to school. Living off campus esented special problems residents didn't face. Sometimes the irdest part of the day was getting up early enough in the morning to ive to school, find a parking place, and run all the way up the stairs to t to class on time; good thing I only live six miles from school. said oen. By living at home with his parents. John avoided the burden many jdents had of paying rent. The things he liked best about living at •me were that it offered more privacy than the housing on campus, id he could use his parents’ kitchen and their car whenever he need-i to He thought the worst aspects of living at home were; driving to hool. paying for parking and the long walk from the parking lot to mpus. To save money he usually parked in the 25 cent lot. which is e of the farther ones from campus. Living at home can make students feel they are less a part of the school than those who live on campus. John agreed there is less social life living at home, but it depends on the individual. He kept in touch with friends from high school, many of whom lived on campus, and he met a lot of people through them. Going to parties was a good way to meet people and it can help you develop social skills that will be important in the future, said Moen. After a morning of classes and an afternoon of studying in the library. John went to work, as many students did. He worked at On-cugen, a genetic research institute, as a lab assistant and at the Ballard Pool as a lifeguard to earn money to fix his car and buy gas. books, food and other necessities. Besides working, most students are involved in other activities on and off campus. Playing the bass guitar in a band he formed with friends is just one of the things John did in his spare time. Students who commute can get as much out of college life as those who live on campus by participating in school activities. What a student gets out of the university depends on how much the student wants to involve himself herself. The newly formed Commuter Student Union offered a good outlet for those who wanted to be involved in school government. Intramural sports and organizations also offered students a variety of ways to meet people and be involved in school activities. It just takes time and effort for students to make themselves a part of college life. , J Story and Photos By M. Renee Halffman FRESHMAN M'LISS 8LAUMER and Julie Mills have a late-night chat in their McCarty dorm room WHEN THEY NEEO housing information Julie and M'Liss have no trouble finding out what they need to know from McCarty Hall Desk Staffer Tina Salisbury BY SURROUNDING HERSELF with memorabilia and knick-knacks Julie finds studying lust a little easier ’ 62 life as a dormie Life as a “Dormie” Community spirit prevails over residence halls W'Liss Blaumer. a freshman living in McCarty Hall, arrived at the UW m September with little idea what life in a residence hall vould be like. I never expected the sense of community or security ve have on our floor. I thought living in a dorm meant just having a oom with a bed where you slept. M’Liss did, however, know her roommate in advance. Julie Mills and il’Liss have been classmates since the fifth grade Although neither lad had a roommate before, they said their year together hasn’t had iny major roommate problems, and has included a lot of benefits. Julie aid she’d doubled everything, doubled my supply of books, clothes, nake-up. and unfortunately, doubled the phone bill, too. Life in McCarty has been fun for both Vancouver. WA natives. The eople on their floor study hard during the week, and then play hard on Saturday and Sunday. The most popular fad this year has been prac-ical jokes and pillow fights. Students returned to their rooms to find he door barricaded with dozens of phone books, mattresses and kid-tapped teddy bears, and numerous other all-in-fun pranks. Each dorm floor had one resident adviser, an upperclassman who las received training in UW Housing policy, peer counseling, emergen-y aid. and a host of other topics designed to allow the RA to respond •ffectively in any situation Although neither M'Liss nor Julie has ever leeded her RA for anything beyond lightbulbs and garbage sacks. 4'Liss said without the RA. her floor would be a zoo. I know if I was rver really in trouble I'm confident my RA could help me. Although M'Liss didn't participate in many dorm events. Julie was in Activity Assistant for her floor. She helped the Resident Advisor with loor events, and put on activities herself. Julie applied for the AA posi-ion because she thought it would be a good way to meet people and iked her RA Julie also felt the dorm-sponsored workshops, dances and activities gave residents an opportunity to break out of their cliques and meet students they might otherwise never run across. Although Julie and M'Liss thought about pledging a sorority next fall, both decided to get settled on campus in the residence halls and then consider rushing during their sophomore year Both now say they’ll be back in their McCarty room. The convenience of living on campus, the spirit of camaraderie they've experienced on their floor, and the 24-hour-a-day presence of all kinds of friends in McCarty made their decision to return to the halls an easy one. When quizzed about the worst aspects of dorm life. Julie said bouts of excessive noise at 3 a.m. and cold showers weren’t top favorites of hers. M Liss's favorite part of dormie life was McMahon's chocolate chip cookies. The worst part? Haggett's chocolate chip cookies. Outside of class hours, both women had numerous responsibilities and activities. Julie belonged to a church youth group, and also kept busy with her AA duties, playing soccer, and working out in the hall's weight room. M’Liss attended the same youth group and volunteered at a local school for handicapped children. (She hopes her volunteer work may help her get into the UW's Occupational Therapy program next year.) M'Liss also attended hall dances and enjoyed writing. All in all, Julie and M’Liss enjoyed their time in McCarty. Julie said, It's been a good experience and I've met a lot of neat people. If you live off campus you don’t get the full effect of college. By living in the dorms you can meet a lot of students and make a lot of lasting friendships and have a lot of fun: even with an occasional cold shower By Lisa Harmer Joseph W. Edgell. Jr. photos M'LISS TAKES A BOLD STAND agamst dirty socks in her floor's laundry room life as a dormie 63 HEADING OUT to Muyc 162. Mark Chriest. Leo Raymundo. Nitiwud and Craig lee walk to class together everyday As with many other activities, the Greeks take classes together to help each other out AFTER A HEARTY lunch with hts brothers Nitiwud takes time tor dental hyf'ene before his ne� t class AS SOCIAL and rush chairman Nitiwud is responsible tor planning the majority ot th activities In his house. 64 life as a greek ______________________ Life as a Greek More than just an image ' TW freshman Nitiwud Pocinwong. a Theta Delta Chi fraternity ■J member, is similar to many other Greeks at the UW. In addition to chool activities, he had a very active fraternity and social life Nitiwud -rould typically attend three classes a day. usually in the mornings, go iome and eat lunch prepared by the house chef, and in the afternoon ie would study or go out and play soccer. Nitiwud at first didn't want to come to the UW; he wanted to go to a mailer college because he felt the atmosphere would be more per onal. After visiting and attending fraternity rush parties Nitiwud ealized that even though the UW was such a large school, close nendships could be made. I chose to join a fraternity because I like � eing with people and some of the parties can be incredibly fun. He lidn’t feel isolated as a freshman because the other members of his louse were always there for him to talk to if he felt homesick or if he leeded extra help in some of his classes. Nitiwud found he spent a lot f time hanging around with the bros, whether it was studying at the ibrary, watching television or playing a game of basketball. Rare was he time when I thought to myself — I’m bored, what should I do? Being a member of the fraternity did not seem to hurt his grades; Nitiwud maintained a 3.0 GPA his first year in the house. At times iFTER A LONG morning of classes Nitiwud unwinds by eating lunch and reading the omics wifh his fraternity brothers. discipline was needed to continue studying, especially when there was a house party the night before a very important midterm. It was very nice to have the support of his fraternity brothers when tests were forthcoming because chances were that somebody in the house had previously taken the class or was currently enrolled in it with him. Having an extensive test file in the house also gave me the opportunity to see what style of test, such as mulitple choice, short answer or essay, a professor might use. Nitiwud was also the social chairman of his fraternity. He planned exchanges and barbecues with various sororities as well as the house dances and parties. Being elected social chairman was a great honor for me. it has enabled me to meet many fun and interesting girls that I probably wouldn't have met otherwise. Many in-house activities occurred during the year which Nitiwud also enjoyed. The special house activities included pledge class and initiated member sneaks as well as house retreats. Overall, Nitiwud enjoyed being a member of a fraternity and wouldn’t give up the experience for anything in the world. By Marguerite Perner Timothy Jones photos life as a gfeek 65 Activities Galore Greeks do more than just study What day was it? Who was the exchange with and what was the theme? Over the course of the year, Greeks enjoyed all the extra-curricular activities they engaged in. They remained active with exchanges, dances, parties and special house functions. Many fraternities sponsored little sister parties in which girls from various sororities would go to the sponsoring fraternity and meet the members of that house. In turn one of the members of that house would ask a girl to be his little sister. Throughout the year the fraternity would have little sister functions such as Christmas and Halloween parties, barbeques and road trips to various places. When asked why she wanted to be a little sister at the fraternity, Mary Butler, a member of Alpha Xi Delta and a Pi Kappa Alpha little sister replied Being a little sister gives you the opportunity to meet a lot of guys and you always have someone to party and study with. The guys at Pikes and especially my big brother are great!” Several fraternities also selected queens and sweethearts. These included Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart who is crowned at the annual Red Carnation Ball held in Canada, the Kappa Sigma Starduster Queen, the Golden Heart of Sigma Phi Epsilon, the Maiden of Chi Psi and the Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl. Dances were the highlights of many houses. Each house customarily had a pledge dance fall quarter, a formal dance winter quarter and an informal dance spring quarter. Many houses took advantage of the beautiful scenery around Lake Washington and the Puget Sound. Instead of having their dances in a ballroom spring quarter, they had a cruise. The spring dances had themes such as Hawaiian, tacky, and dress as your favorite gangster. Another popular theme was the screw your roommate dance, where a person would set up his her roommate with a date. Greek houses also participated in sports teams offered through the IMA. The teams included football, soccer, volleyball and softball. The house competed on an individual basis or paired up with a fraternity or sorority for co-rec. Exchanges provided midweek breaks from studying for both sororities and fraternities. A sorority went over to a fraternity for danc- DRESSED in formal attire. Beta Theta Pi members are having a good time at the Pledge dance. Photo courtesy The Picture Men ing. to play games such as Twister or dessert which was ice cream sundaes or cake. These exchanges usually had themes and everyone would dress up. Themes included toga, MTV, pajama, and graffitti. Sometimes houses would go canoeing, bowling or have a bonfire at the beach. A common pastime among the fraternities was raiding the sororities. The fraternity would show up bringing cookies, ice cream, hot chocolate or sometimes a keg and run through the entire house waking up all the girls. Once everyone was downstairs, serenading occurred. As the fraternity left, they occasionally took the sororities' composite (house group picture) with them and at a later date the sorority had to go over to the fraternity and sing to get their composite back. Getting together for meals was another popular activity. During fall quarter a sorority and fraternity would get together for a brunch before a football game. Desserts were popular during winter quarter, and barbeques were popular spring quarter. Overall, the Greeks had a good time doing what they did and many of them would not trade their experiences for anything. by Marguerite Perner EVERYONE SMILE. Members of Sigma Kappa get together for a Big Sister little Sister activity. Photo courtesy The Picture Men ALL DRESSED UP, members of Phi Kappa S� gma and Alpha Chi Omega enjoy themselves at a Halloween exchange. Photo courtesy The Picture Man LOOKING SEOUCTIVE, two members from Delta Delta Delta and Delta Chi pose for a shot during a pimp and hooker exchange. Photo courtesy The Picture Man greek activities 67 SEX by Berlin is performed by Air Band finalist Susan Beneviste of Delta Delta Delta Joseph IV. Edgell. Jr, photo . (r4 w y. i THE LADIES of Kappa Alpha Theta put some action into their performance at Songfest Glenn Mo photo HAVING a birds’ eye view. Tom Allen. John Brymldson, Steve Thom and Mike Shanks enjoy watching the days’ activities at Husky Stadium. Timothy Jones photo 68 greck week Greek Week A time for all Greeks to let loose and have fun Air band to Trike Race. Greek Week was fun and exciting for all • Many things were weeks in the planning. A funnelator and a egolator had to be built Also a decision had to be made as to what ongs to perform for Air Band and Songfest. Other things were planned jst minutes prior to the event. “The key to winning the whole week is iarticipating in every event, said Bill Borkowski. And compete they hd. six days of competition with Sigma Phi Epsilon running away with he trophy for the fraternities and Alpha Gamma Delta winning over ►erennial champs. Alpha Phi, in the sororities. The race for second imong the fraternities was very close with Theta Chi edging out Psi Jpsilon for second, Kappa Alpha Theta. Delta Delta Delta and Alpha )elta Pi rounding out the top five winners for the sororities while Chi si and Lambda Chi Alpha took fourth and fifth, respectively, among he fraternities. Air Band and Songfest each had their own trophies, and were con- sidered by many of the houses THE two events that are Greek Week. The Houses that made the finals and won those events were the ones that put in many long hard hours of work and practice. “It can be very difficult to get 65 guys to sing in key and practice together, but in the end all the work pays off, said Steven Oeck. Psi Upsilon's songleader In Psi U’s case their hard work paid off when they won songfest by singing “Operator and A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square by the Manhatten Transfer. The hard work also paid off for the ladies of Chi Omega who took first in songfest by singing a medley of songs from Godspell. The ladies of Delta Zeta. Kappa Alpha Theta. Delta Gamma and Delta Delta Delta rounded out the top five sororities and the men of Chi Pst. Theta Chi. Phi Sigma Kappa, and Tau Kappa Epsilon placed for the fraternities. Air Band was equally competitive with the acts from Phi Gamma Delta and Delta Gamma winning. Phi Kappa Sigma and Tau Kappa Epsilon took second and third, respectively, for the fraternities. The other two places were taken by Delta Delta Delta and Alphi Phi in the sorority competition. Greek Week was held during the fifth week of spring quarter There were events on all days between Sunday and Friday with the week being topped off by the wheel exchange. All through the week the fraternities and sororities competed in events from the ordinary, such as the Grape Toss sponsored by Alpha Xi Delta and the Tug-of-War sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Phi. to the unorthodox, like Zeta Beta Tau’s VW car cram and the Fireman Drill sponsored by Phi Kappa P$i. ... continued “OH NO there's the water Kirsten Moe ol Alpha Phi prepares to hit the pool Joseph VV Edgetl Jr photo GET THAT HEAD In there, everything needs to be inside the Volkswagen to win.' 'imothy Jones photo greek week 69 Greek Week ________________ Points were also awarded to the houses that did the most philanthropic activities during the week. The fraternities and sororities were given the chance to give blood during the week and donate food to the Northwest food banks The food drive sponsored by Acacia and Alpha Chi Omega netted over a thousand pounds of food. After a week of fun and games the Greeks unwound with parties at the fraternities. Greek Week was fun for all and it provided a chance to break out of the regular schedule of school and studying during the middle of the quarter. By Marguerite Perner GREEKS PO MORE Ilian |ust sleep w their beds, they race them Alpha Oelta Phi. Ftps and Kappa Deltas take the lead over Kappa Sigma and Gamma Ptti Bela Timothy Jones photo SPECTATORS WATCH as two compel.tors in the Tnke Race taller Timothy Jones photo PRACTICE makes perfect. Julie Dutcher warms up for the Grape Toss Timothy Joner photo 70 greofc week SPLASHING DOWN. Andrew Azure ol Delta Tau Delta is in top form for belly flopping, one of the more unusual events Joseph W Edgetl. Jr photo IEITING OUT one of the winning tunes in Songfcst are Ryan Congdon. Brad Thiel and ohn Gibson of Psi Upstloo. Glenn Mar photo greek week 71 THE 1986 HOMECOMING Celebration was a Dig success in the residence halls this year, with a variety ol contests and activities, including a hamburger eating contest sponsored by Flakey Jake's. Photo courtesy Christine Herrmann THE DORM ACCLIMATION and Welcome Group (DAWGS) helps residents move into the halls each year with a variety ol programs Trie DAWGS are easily recognized by their distinctive t-shirts Glenn Mar photo HUT ONE, HUT TWO. hut three! The dorms always take an active part m the intramural sports teams, fielding over 150 teams in 10 sports Although not attracting the same crowds as Husky football, a Haggett co-rec team plays lor an enthusiastic crowd of one Joseph W Edgell. Jr photo THE GIVING TREE, a philanthropy program created to provide Christmas presents for needy Puget Sound children, met with a great deal of success in the halls Lisa Warmer, program organizer, said the dorms contributed over 750 gifts to the Giving Tree. Glenn Mar ptroto 72 dorm activities Bursting at the Seams Residence Halls are filled to capacity with activity 3ver the past several years the popularity of residence hall living at the UW has grown, and with it has come an increase in the number ind variety of residence hall activities and evenings. From the moment Jormies move in the halls in October they’re offered all kinds of ictivities and programs to make their residence hall experiences a very mjoyable and educational part of college life. In October. Homecoming events took over the halls with the dorms jetting really involved for the first time in years. Each floor competed or over $1,500 in prize money by earning points for participation in ood and blood drives, in a variety of contests and dances, and other � ctivities. The 1985 Homecoming Queen was Lisa Metcalfe, a Hansee Hall resident, who was the first residence hall student in the history of he UW to be selected as a member of the Homecoming Court. Mercer Hall’s annual Haunted House transformed the basement of Mercer into dungeons and torture chambers as residence hall students vandered through. The winter holidays brought many activities to the halls, including lances. Secret Santas, and cultural awareness programs. The Giving rree, a philanthropy project designed to bring Christmas presents to eedy Puget Sound children, met a great deal of success in the halls: )ver 750 residents donated presents worth $10,000 to the Tree. Besides the obvious advantages of convenience and proximity to :ampus. residence hall life has numerous other benefits. Other than nilitary service the residence halls are the only opportunity this county offers in which people live with others who don’t share a similar economic bracket, race, culture, creed, or ethnic background. says }r Patt Schwab. Residential Life Manager. It's estimated that as many as 85 percent of people who are fired rom their jobs lose them to a lack of interpersonal or people skills. The esidence halls provide an environment where exposure to a variety of cultures and values give students an opportunity to develop leadership and organizational skills and exposes them to people they may never have chosen to associate with. Living in the residence halls gives you an opportunity to put information you’ve learned in-class to work and at the same time increase your interpersonal skills. Schwab continued. To increase residents' cultural awareness, the Southwest halls (Terry. Lander, and Mercer) hosted their annual International Week in March. Providing speakers from a variety of backgrounds and experiences, residents were exposed to cultures and ethnic values and views they otherwise may never have had an opportunity to experience. Other ethnic holidays. Including Cinco de Mayo and Chinese New Year, received special treatment in the halls with films, speakers, and fairs to highlight the diversity of residence hall students and their backgrounds. McCarty’s Casino Night and Lander’s Parent’s Weekend were two new additions to the annual residence hall activities. Casino Night took place in the conference rooms of McCarty, with students being given $500 in Monopoly money to gamble away as they wished. Students' hands were stamped after receiving their $500 allowance, so once you got your pay you couldn't go back for more. With over 400 students attending. Casino Night was one of the most popular activities of the year. In April the Southwest dorms put on Parents' Weekend, a three-day event that gave parents an opportunity to visit their students in the dorms, tour campus, attend a variety of cultural events, and get a good look at UW life. Prizes were awarded to the parents who had traveled the greatest distance to visit their offspring, and the winners hailed from Oklahoma. Over 150 parents turned out for the event, and as the tradition grows it is hoped more parents will drop in to the U for the continued... Bursting at the Seams PAT 8ENATAR is done- to perfection by Tammy Butler at the McMahon air band contest Sixteen look-alike groups performed to their favorite songs with imaginative use of costumes, mime, and air. Joseph � V. Edge , Jr. photo A GROUP OF 8th floor lander residents help prepare and then eat the results of the fifth annual international Dinner in the Southwest dorms. Photo courtesy Lisa Baly 74 dorm activities confmued weekend. Hall dances are a tradition in the UW dorms, with one or two usually occurring every weekend in the halls. Each dance has a theme and some request students to dress up in costume. The highlight of the dancing season every year is the Hansee Ball, with a live band and semi-formal attire required. Hansee Hall offers ballroom dance lessons for students throughout Winter Quarter to teach them appropriate dance behavior, and the ball takes place in early May This year Kevin Caskey, a senior majoring in Math and Mary Zingale, a junior in the Nursing program, were elected Duke and Duchess of the Hansee Ball and reigned over the pre-ball festivities in sweatshirts, tiaras, and blue jeans. This year also marked Hansee Hall’s 50th anniversary, with the Hansee 50th anniversary committee creating a week of activities to celebrate the occasion. After starting off with a Rock of Ages dance, the Committee held chess and pool tournaments, and then created a visual time capsule to display residence hall memorabilia from the past 50 years. The time capsule was officially dedicated by Vice President for Student Affairs Ernest Morris prior to the Hansee Ball, and now stands in Stagger Inn. the small coffee shop in Hansee. The Northeast Block Party, consisting of the everpopular Haggett Street Dance. McMahon Air Band Contest, McCarty Drive-In, softball tourneys, ice cream feeds and boating parties, went off without a hitch this year despite the rain. Always planned in conjunction with the University District Street Fair, the Block Party gives residence hall students a break before Spring Quarter midterms set in. The Southwest halls responded with their own end-of-the-year celebration, pulling off the Spring Fling in May. This year's Fling included a six-mile Fun Run, movies, a variety of contests, blood drive, poster contest, and a host of other activities. Each floor earned points based on their participation and results in the different events, and the winning floor received a TV for their lounge. The school year activities wound down with over 400 residence hall students caravanmg (via Greyhound bus) to the World Exposition in Vancouver. Canada, and the annual Terry Cruise. By Lisa Harmer YVONNE YARBRO-BEJARANO. a professor .n Romance Languages accomplished writer, listens to Connie Thompson. KOMO TV Southwest's A Different Celebration. and Literature and an newscaster, at the uthwest's “A Different Celebration, highlighting the accomplishments of minority male-dominated fields. Photo courtesy Bryan Monroe ARY ZINGALE. a |unior in the Nursing program, and Kevin Caskey.a math major in h s mor year wete elected Duchess and Duke of the Hansee Ball Outfitted in tiara, reatshirts. and matching jeans, the couple reigned over the pre-bail festivities. Joseph Edgell. Jr. photo dorm activities 75 ALL KINDS of transportation wore covered at Expo — from dogsieds to space shuttles, but none was more fun than the Scream Machine THREE DAYS of sun made sidewalk cafes in downtown Vancouver a popular place for visitors to meet and dine. ONE OF EXPO'S skyndcs carries visitors over an elaborate gate near the China Pavilion, with the Omnidome rising in the background. 76 Expo'86 Expo ’86 Residence Halls have the world at their doorstep Vhat originally started out as a faint glimmer of hope by McMahon Hall Resident Advisers (R.A.'s), Scott Anderson and Victoria Lit-ejohn. became full-blown reality when 400 UW students living in the ‘Sidence halls ventured to Vancouver. Canada for a three day excur-on filled with the sights, sounds, smells, and stimulations of the World's Exposition, better known as Expo '86. Planning started as early as December 1985 when, as a whim. Scott ltd Victoria decided to see how far this idea would go. After enlisting te aid of Lander Hall R.A. Billy Dannal. Scott made many inquiry-filled hone calls searching for the perfect way to transport and house 400 udents The solution, 10 chartered Greyhound buses and the fsidence halls of the University of British Columbia (UBC). All this lus a three-day pass into Expo for under $80 per student. This was a eal that was too good to pass up as many students waited in long lines ist to sign up for the trip. At approximately 9:10 a m., the morning of May 31. 1986, 10 bus ads of schoolwork-weary students departed from the UW north gate ntrance for their last fun in the sun before spring finals. Even the bus de up to the site was relaxing as the students, many dressed in shorts nd sandals for the gorgeous 80 weather, started to release some of te tension that had been building up from weeks of mid-terms. Com-lented McCarty Hall resident Lydia Reeves. Hey. they even gave us new bus. I can tell this is going to be a great trip. You know? There's othmg like a Greyhound bus. You can pee on the move 1 Laughter in rampant as students joked and caught up with gossip on the two nd a half hour ride to Vancouver. The check through customs was barely noticeable as the caravan jntinued on its way. By 11:45 a.m., the buses had reached the stu-ent’s hotels for the three day stay, the residence halls of UBC There was a scramble for room keys as students tried to get moved in as quickly as possible so that they could get to the Expo site without delay By 1 00 p.m the UBC bus stop looked like a UW sections line as Vancouver bus drivers attempted to cram as many students as was humanely possible on the buses. By 2:15 p.m most students had finally made it to the site. But now the problem was what to do first. The majority of the time spent at Expo was spent standing in line. You had to stand in line for ride tickets, then in another line for the ride itself, there was a line for tickets to the more popular exhibits such as Ramses II. then another line formed just to get into the exhibit once you got your ticket You even had to stand in line to go to the bathroom. Most students spent their first day at Expo just trying to figure out where everything was By their second day many knew the site like the back of their hands The Scream Machine, a roller coaster that turned its occupants (and their stomachs) upside down numerous times, was a must-do for many of the heartier students. But others chose a more sedate setting for their first Expo outing. What could be more sedate than standing in line for two hours just to get in the Ontario Pavilion. This popular pavilion featured a time tunnel that took you through 5,000 years of Ontario's history, complete with the roar of Niagara Falls. But the favorite for many visitors to this pavilion was the 20 minute 3-D multi-image movie. Movie goers donned their 3-D glasses to watch this fascinating film of life in Ontario. The spectacular 3-D effects actually made you feel as if the Canada geese were actually flying at you. After this relaxing rest, many students were ready to hit the rides. After the Scream Machine, the next stop was the Log Ride. You do realize that this is a VERY WET ride, don't you? asked the ride attendant four times. People DID NOT realize how wet a ride it was. After the last dip was taken everyone in the log. especially the unlucky soul who sat up front, was drenched from head to toe, water seeping through to soak even their underwear. But luckily it was 80° and the sun dried out your clothes in no time at all so that you no longer resembled a wet rat that had gone through the rinse cycle of an erratic washing machine. Although the site was large there were times when you could meet someone you knew. Said McMahon Hall resident Lesley Wofford. Yea. my friend thought I was just being friendly when I started waving at someone in the Monorail that was passing by while we were waiting to catch our tram going the other direction But actually I knew the person in the tram since high school and we've been on the Husky Drill Team together for the past two years! Another McMahon Hall resident received the shock of her life when she ran into her ex-boyfriend and his mother on the last day of the trip. Food was on the minds of many as the flavorlul scents of a different variety of ethnic foods could be detected through the crowds continue 1. SCOTT ANDERSON was the mam organizer of the Residence Mail trip to Expo 86 Hr worked long and hard to make sure that the logistics lor the weekend went smoothly Rank had its privileges, though He and the other organizers stayed in a comfortable downtown hotel — not at the UBC dorms with the other UW students Expo'86 77 Expo ’86 continued... Everything from a Big Mac to a $50 Swiss dinner for two could be found on the grounds. Expo night life was as colorful and exciting as its day life. A popular hot spot was Waves,” a restaurant lounge which featured an outdoor patio and a glass dance floor in which fish swam underneath. The patio was a perfect place to watch the brilliant colors of the nightly fireworks and laser show as you drank a cocktail in the cool evening breeze. But all too soon it was time to leave for home. Bags were packed and set aside to be picked up later that evening as students rushed off back to the site for their last day in Vancouver. A McMahon Hall resident thought he had gotten away from dorm fire alarms but he was wrong. As he sat in an Omnidome theater waiting for the show to start the fire alarm went off evacuating the whole dome. Yeah, I thought that this must be a sign that it was time to go back.” he said with a chuckle. By 8:30 p.m. hundreds of students converged at one bus-stop by the site to get back to the UBC campus before the 10:00 p.m. departure time. Many students ventured down the street in hopes of getting a seat or even just to be able to get on a bus. By a little after 10:00 p.m. all buses were loaded and only one student had the misfortune to not make it on time, but was later picked up by the school van. How were the students feeling now? The word was drained.” There was a different atmosphere on the bus ride home as many students drifted off to sleep, many not even noticing when the caravan went through customs. By 1:00 a.m. June 3. the buses pulled onto campus, depositing half-asleep students and their souvenirs for the walk back to their respective dorms in the dead of the night. There was a consensus among students on their favorite things about the trip: all the Canada pavilions, the Washington. Oregon and California pavilions, the Scream Machine, the food, and the list goes on. As Victoria Littlejohn later put it. It was a lot of work to put it all together. We thought it would be impossible to pull off. But it gave us all a great feeling inside to know that everyone had a good time. That made it all worth it! By Nina G. Melenclo Kevin M. Lohman photos THE THEME of the fair was “Transportation and Communication. Here at the Japan Pavilion, two students learned about the High Speed Surface Transport (HSST). a tram that moved on a magnetic cushion of air. giving it n super smooth, quiet ride AFTER THREE OAYS of sun. sightseeing and Seagrams, were these UW students tired? Not on your life' Tom Fenwick itstened to music, white Jeff Daley and David Schott found time to give their bus driver directions back to campus 78 Expo ‘86 E ROTTERDAM ft docked a! the Canada Pavilion When Expo dotes in the fell the iada Pavilion will become a permanent trade and convention center on Vancouver's tertront HERE'S MY SUITCASE? Four hundred Residence Hall students carried a tot of lug p with them to Expo '86 Here, weary students gather up their belongings for the trip :k to the UW SUNGLASSES, cameras, big smiles .. ths group of UW students have everything they will need for a fun day at Expo They were even lucky enough to catch a bus that still had seats available Expo '86 79 That’s Entertainment UW School of Drama offers first-class production competitive. The School of Drama has an active relationship with the professional theatres in Seattle. The Seattle Rep, Empty Space, The Group, and the Bathhouse theatres, along with other professional organizations, have helped foster a great deal of cooperation between the UW and the professional community. When needed, the professional theatres have loaned scenery and costumes to the UW, and the School of Drama reciprocated by loaning out pieces of its own stock to the area theatres. The School utilized two theaters on campus, the Glenn Hughes and the Penthouse. The Penthouse is the only Seattle theatre built in-the-round, and the oldest theatre m-the-round in the country. The Showboat Theatre, built in the 1930’s as a replica of an old showboat, was closed last year with numerous architectural problems brought on by age. A committee is currently trying to locate funds to rehabilitate the theatre, although at this time none have been found. Cost of renovation will exceed $1,000,000. UW students interested in attending the School of Drama productions may purchase a Blue Card for $18, allowing them to see any five productions over the course of the year. Students may also purchase individual tickets from the HUB Ticket office. Huskies wanting to participate in the productions as actors or stagehands should contact Anne Stewart. School of Drama Production Manager, in 102 Hutchinson Hall. Ms. Stewart said the School of Drama actively encourages non-drama majors to take part in any and all aspects of the School's productions. By Lisa Harmei Photos courtesy UW School of Dram Every year the School of Drama offers a multitude of plays to the UW community, and a variety of degrees to its drama students. The degree programs include a B.A. in Liberal Arts, B.A. in Fine Arts. Master’s of Fine Arts in Direction and in Set Design, and a PhD in History, Literature and Criticism. Beginning Fall ‘86 the School will also offer a Master of Fine Arts degree in playwriting. As a part of their degree requirements Drama majors produce, act in, and assist with the production of numerous plays on campus. Through these degree programs the School puts on 14 plays a year, using the productions as a vehicle for the students to utilize the material they learned in class. Each year the B.A. program within the School puts on a play, primarily using undergraduates in all roles, as stage hands, and in technical support. The play is selected by the faculty of the School and directed by one or more faculty members. Beth Henley’s ’’Crimes of the Heart” was the selection for the 1986 B.A. play. The Master's Degree in Fine Arts requires three years to complete. During the first year, students act in and assist with all productions on campus. As second year students, they participate in the Directing Workshops, putting on three plays. Third year Master's Degree candidates put on two major productions, often fulfilling their theses requirements by acting as Director or Set Designer and filling other major roles. The School of Drama’s Professional Actors Training Program (PATP), one of only a handful of similar programs in the U.S.. produces five plays per year. Currently undergoing a change in leadership, the PATP did not enroll a first year class during the 1985-86 school year. However, when first year students are reinstated in the Fall, it is assumed admission to the program will once again be highly BECCA RAUSCHER (Angelica) excitedly tells Jack Young (Scandal). Tim loughnn (Valentine Legend). Suzanne Irving (Mrs Frail), and John Edmond Morgan (Tattle) about Mrs. Frail's infidelity in Love for Love. ER BEING SWEPT off her feet. Suzanne Irving (Mrs. Frail) Is less than enthused the advances of Michael Skehen (Ben Legend) in Love for Love by William freve. RAY CHAPMAN (Swiss Cheese) and Linda Marie Emond (Mother Courage) have a pointed discussion in Mother Courage and Her Children as a part of the Professional Actors Training Program (PATP) series of plays. VIIU SPANGLER (Noel Biledew) takes a defensive pose against Ellen Prichard (Clap-cott) in the PATP's Fall play, Claw. .LY McGOWAN, a PATP student, starred as Agnes” in Michael Christofer's play i Shadow Box drama 81 s?° IN 19K . UW men 8-oared otw team, eoachcd by A1 Ufcfidaon, (raised tbr finish line fine to cam a gold metal at the Berlin Summer Olympic!. In 1979, the team was inducted into the Huiky Hall of Fame. Photo (oarli y UW � « -MStWH Strruei f n 1975, the US House of Representatives passed a new law, Title IX, geared to eliminate sexual discrimination in the school system. Section 86.41 of this law stated that women must have an equal opportunity to participate in sports. Controversy arose over this section; some college coaches foresaw the collapse of intercollegiate athletics and women's organizations said the law wasn't drastic enough. They needn't have worried — college women's athletics has successfully come into its own as evidenced by winning programs at he UW such as crew, gymnastics and basketball, among others ... As 1974 went out, Don James came in — as the UW's new head football coach. Under James, the Huskies defeated Michigan in the 1987 Rose Bowl, their first Rose Bowl in 14 years. Since then, the Huskies have appeared in the Freedom, Sun, Orange, wo Alohas and two Rose Bowls, posting a 6-2 bowl record ... Pac-8 + 2 = Pac-10. That was the decision in 1977 as the President's Council of the Pac-8 approved adding Arizona and Arizona State to the conference made up of Washington, Washington State, Oregon, Oregon State, UC Berkeley, UCLA, USC, and Stanford. Gate receipts from football and men's basketball are shared among home and visiting teams, so adding UA and ASU would bring in more money because of their strong sports programs ... After 13 years of coaching UW men's basketball and posting a 246-146 record, Marv Harshman retired at the end of the 1984-1985 season. Under Harshman the Huskies earned two Pac-10 co-championship tides. He coached the men's basketball team to a gold medal at the 1975 Pan-American Games. After his retirement, Harshman was inducted into the Husky Hall of Fame ... Husky baseball brought home the 1981 division title, its first in 21 years. With a two-game sweep against the Oregon Ducks, the Huskies moved from third place to first at the end of the season to clinch the title with a 34-18-1 record ... Olympic spirit soared as the Olympic Torch Relay wound its way through the UW campus on July 6, 1984. Local torch runners included world class and former UW trackster Regina Joyce who went on to compete in the women's marathon for her native Ireland. by Beatrix Pascual THEY'VE GOT THE POWER: WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS AND CREW Crew and gymnastics are two of the most successful women’s sports since their inclusion at the intercollegiate level at the UW in 1975. .— — — Crow loam's national ranking A means may were not ranked that y®ar Source: UW Sports Information 82 sports fi; VO MEN'S swim team member Lynn ColclU earned a silver (of the 200-meter butterfly event at the 1972 Summer lies in Munich Pholt (outlay UW informant Strruti IN JANUARY 1985, aftei the UW'i first-ever appearance in college football'i Orange Bowl. Coach Don James responds to questions from NBC Bill Macatce and 1985 Orange Bowl Committee President Robert F. Ufferty. Jr. about the Huskies 28-17 win over the Oklahoma Sooner . The Hutkiet were later ranked t«ood in the natron to BYU in the Associated Pres poll, amidst much controvert) should the national championship be awarded to a team wuh a no-loss recced (BYU) facing easier opponent or to a team with all-1 record (UW) facing tougher opponents. Photr (tunny UVP Sport, Informal, 1978 FOUND the varsity eight men crew winning the Henley Grand Challenge Cup. a highly desired award in crew racing Phott i«otttiy UV' Informant Stnua sports 83 Struggling to Stay on Top Injuries and errors plague season A rash of injuries plagued the Huskies £ through the fall and contributed to the 6-5 season, one of the worst records in Don James' coaching tenure at UW. However, just when all bowl hopes seemed lost, a dramatic finish against USC led to a Freedom Bowl bid, the club’s seventh consecutive bowl invitation. The Dawgs, 11-1 in ’84 and Orange Bowl Champions, opened the season in Husky Stadium against the Oklahoma State Cowboys. OSU, 10-2 in '84 and Gator Bowl uhampions, came into the game ranked 16 in the Associated Press season polls while the Dawgs were ranked 12. In the Sports Illustrated preseason poll the Huskies were picked as 1 The Cowboys went into the locker room at halftime behind 17-10. Because of unfortunate turnovers and the superb rushing performance of OSU sophomore tailback Thurman Thomas, the Huskies were unable to hold on to the lead in the second half and the Cowboys came out on top 31-17. Head Coach Don James said, I think our mistakes were obvious to everyone ... mistakes we made as players and coaches. You just can't spot a team two scores via turnovers and expect to win.” The following week the Huskies traveled to Provo, Utah, to take on the Brigham Young Cougars in the long-anticipated match-up between last year’s top two national teams. As the Cougars had in the polls the previous season, BYU came out on top, 31-3. Turnovers, again, seemed to be the factor for the Huskies' drop to 0-2. The Huskies committed five turnovers with three lost fumbles and two interceptions. All four BYU touchdowns came on the ground. Washington snapped BYU’s NCAA record of throwing at least one touchdown pass in 37 straight games. The Huskies got their first win of the season against the University of Houston at the Houston Astrodome. This was the UW's first time playing indoors in the school’s football history. Jeff Jaeger set a Washington record for the most field goals in a game, with five as he led the Huskies to a 29-12 victory. James commented. “We had a good week of preparation and I think we made a lot of progress on game day. One of the goals was to create more turnovers and give away fewer of our own.” The Pac-Ten season opener was a close contest against the UCLA Bruins at Husky Stadium. James commented before the game, ”1 think we’re fortunate that we've had three nonconference games before meeting up with the Bruins. It appears to me as though they’re the cream of the crop right now. It’s really been a great rivalry between us. This meeting ended with the Huskies on top, 21-14. The Bruins led 14-3 with 1:15 left in the first half when senior quarterback Hugh Millen engineered what has since been referred to as The Drive. Millen threw passes to split-end Lonzell Hill and tight-end Rod Jones to keep the drive going. With eight seconds left in the half and second-and-ten at the UCLA 31-yard line, Millen passed to Hill, who had to spin away from the defender to score as time ran out. Millen then threw to flanker David Trimble for the two-point conversion. Going into the locker rooms at the half, the score was 14-11, UCLA leading. QUARTER8ACK CHRIS Chandler Kelly entered the scrambles to avoid a wsu Cougar game in the second half, biitz. Glenn Mar photo his first game action since the season opener against Oklahoma State where he was injured. He inspired the defense which held the Bruins to 50 yards rushing in the second half, compared to 140 yards in the first half. Kelly got the first tackle of the quarter and later recovered a fumble for the game's first turnover. The Huskies scored a field goal and a touchdown to lead 21-14. Kelly preserved the win by intercepting UCLA on the final play of the game. The Huskies then traveled to Eugene to meet the University of Oregon Ducks. The Ducks. 2-0 in league play, had just come off a devastating loss against Nebraska. 63-0. Asked how to handle an opponent coming off a 63-0 defeat, James stated. The key thing for us to think about is not to worry about what Nebraska did, but worry about our games with Oregon in the past. Oregon always seems to rise to the occasion every time they play us. ... continued fhotrai i UW OPP Oklahoma State 17 31 Brigham Young 3 31 Houston 29 12 UCLA 21 14 Oregon 19 13 California 28 12 Oregon State 20 21 Stanford 34 0 Arizona State 7 36 USC 20 17 Washington State 20 21 Colorado (Freedom Bowl) 20 17 We've got to get more productivity if we expect to do anything this year '' TRAINER DENNIS Sealey and Scott Nordie come to the aid of an injured fullback Rick Penney at the USC game. Jeff Larsen photo RESHMAN WEAK safety Darryl Hall sacks the )klahoma State Quarterback Ronnie Williams The nt forced a fumble and Hall recovered it for the fuskies. Glenn Mar photo football 85 SENIOR OUTSIDE linebacker Ron Hadley makes a diving tackle to suppress a WSU advance Glenn Mar photo Struggling to Stay on Top ... continued The Ducks did just that but their performance did not quite match up to the Huskies’ and they were defeated 19-13. Jeff Jaeger hit four field goals and Fenney ran for 127 yards and 22 carries, his best outing as a Husky. Corner-back Ron Milus returned a Duck punt 42 yards, his longest of the season. On the progress of the season that far, James noted, The key thing is that we are kicking too many field goals. We still have an extremely low touchdown production in the year, and that's got to get better. We hoped that our offense would carry a lot of the weight. We've just got to get more productivity if we expect to do anything this year.” The following week, the Huskies traveled to Berkeley where they took on the California Golden Bears. The Dawgs put together a 79-yard, 13-play touchdown drive midway through the fourth quarter to break down a close game (14-12 at the time)' and go on to post a 28-12 victory to remain unbeaten in Pac-Ten conference play. Junior fullback Fenney carried the ball 16 times for 87 yards and got the eventual game-winning score on a three-yard blast. Split-end Lonzell Mo” Hill had another big day with five catches for 51 yards and one touchdown. Tailback Aaron Jenkins and Tony Cov- ington each scored their first touchdowns of the season in victory. The Homecoming game pitted the 3-0 Pac-Ten leading Huskies against a 37-point underdog, the Oregon State Beavers. The Beavers won the game which has been billed the biggest upset in collegiate football history. In the final minutes of the game a blocked kick punt set up an OSU score and the Huskies' defeat. The final score was 21-20, OSU's first victory over Washington since 1974. The Homecoming game pitted the 3-0 Pac-Ten leading Huskies against a 37-point underdog, the Oregon State Beavers. The Beavers won the game which has been billed the biggest upset in collegiate football history. In the final minutes of the game a blocked kick punt set up an OSU score and the Huskies’ defeat. The final score was 21-20, OSU’s first victory over Washington since 1974. and the first time Don James has lost to the Beavers. The following week, the Huskies were idle while Stanford upset Arizona, previously unbeaten in conference play. On Stanford’s win James commented, In terms of the race for the conference championship, it put us back in the position we were in before ... continued 86 football State SQTON St • State 8 3C 830 6M 6 50 5-6 0 4-7-0 4-7-0 •. -. 0 47 0 Arkansas Hi Sun Bowl — Arizona vs Georgia FRESHMAN TAILBACK Vince Weathersby outruns an Oregon State defender tor another gain. Glenn Mar photo SOPHOMORE OUTSIDE linebacker Bo Yates makes an up and over attempt to block Oklahoma State's quarterback Ronnie Williams' pass Glenn Mar photo HUSKY MASCOT Sundodger Denali. a traditional sight at home football games, looks intensely for a stuffed mascot to play wrth Glenn Mar photo =1985 Husky Football----------------- Dan Agen. Steve Alvord. Bill Ames. David Anderson. Johnny Anderson. Ricky Andrews. Bruce Beall. Sean Bergmann, Eric Black. Joe Bracken. Tom Brennan. Bern Brostek. Bill Brown, Jeff Brown, Tim Burnham. Mike Busacca. Scott Busz. Chris Chandler, Jeff Chandler. John Chapman. Bla-se Chappell. Chris Cheeks. Thane Cleland. David Cole. Kevin Conard, Tony Cov.ngton, Geoff Cussac. Karl Dahl-quist. Tony Dommgue. Pat Doyle. Tom Erlandson. Tim Esary. James Evanoff. Thomas Fadden. lance Fauna. Rick Penney. Bryan Ferguson. Jim Ferrell. Steve Fields. Scott Fitzgerald. Darryl Franklin. Vince Fudzie. Andy Fuimaono, Mike Gaffney. Roger Gilbert. Kevin Gogan. Clay Griffith. Brian Habib. Ron Hadley. Darryl Hall. Martin Harrison. Harold Hasselbach. David Hawkins. Andre Hayes. Tim Hazure. Jim Heggenstaller. lonzell (Mo) Hill. Steve Holzgraf, Grayling Hudspeth. Art Hunter. Gary Hyatt. Vestec Jackson. Jeff Jaeger. Allen James. Aaron Jenkins. Todd Jerome. Kelly Lewis-John, Tom Johnson. Tony Johnson. Grant Johnston. Rod Jones. Scott Jones. Steve Jones. Dan Kahn. Aaron Karls. Joe Kelly. Kevin Kent. Todd Kester. Fred Kotto. Eric lambnght. Le-lo Lang. Mark Larsen. Tyrone Lawrence. Shawn Lightning. Frank Lutu. Art Malone. Joe Mark. Jim Mathews. Kie'an Matthews. Mike Matt, John McCallum. Ricky Meyer. Hugh Millen. Ron Milus, James Mitchell. Mike Monan. Steve Mora. Tony Morales. Andy Munro, Done Murrey. Doug Parry. Jerry Peltier. Tim Peoples. Doug Petrich. Mark Poole. Ron Poole, Fabian Pope. Ed Powers. Frank Pursell. Spencer Reeder. Wil Rideout. Andre Riley. David Rill. Mitch Robbins. Steve Roberts. Jay Roberts. Reggie Rogers. Mike Roias. Chris Romero. Roland Ruff. John Safka. Jim Simpson. Curt Siscel. Russell Sikes. Jeff Simpton. Nick Skansi. Brian Slater. Brett Smith. George Smith. Dennis SokJat. Tarn Sublett. Brad Taylor. Bob Theyer, Garth Thomas. Alan Toguchi. David Toy. Greg Travis. David Tnmble. Albert Tufano. Dave Walker. George Walker. Bob Waskom, Jim Waskom. Paul Waskom. Keith Watkins. Vince Weathersby. Wayne Weaver. Curtis Wells. Ron Whited. Brett Wiese. Demouy Williams. Bob Willig. Dan Withers. Greg Yandt. Bo Yates. Tony Zackery. Mike Zandofsky. John Zehnder Head Coach — Don James Assistant Coaches — Skip Hall. Jim Lambnght. Gary Pmkel. Oan Dorazio. Bill Harris. Jim Heacock. Matt Simon, Chris Tormey. Jeff Woodruff. Team Physician — Steve Bramwell. 87 STARTING SENIOR quarterback Hugh M.lten hands off to junior fullback Rick Fenney. This game against the Beavers proved to be one of the most devastating upsets in Husky football history. Glenn Mar photo SENIOR CORNERBACK Vestee Jackson runs vnth his fourth interception of the year against the USC Trojans and returns it 34 yards. Glenn Mar photo HUSKY PLAYERS warm up on the sidelines as temperatures peak in the teens at the tug rivalry game aga.nst Washington State Jett Larsen photo 88 football Struggling to Stay on Top ,.. continued the Oregon State game. We had to win every game and hope they would lose. Now we’re back in the same situation.” The University of Arizona team was in an interesting and favorable position. The way their schedule worked out, they would not meet the Huskies or USC. and could conceivably go on to the Rose Bowl by having a better record. The Dawgs hosted the Stanford Cardinals at Husky Stadium and handed them a 34-0 shut-out defeat. It was the Cardinals' first shut-out in 89 games. It was Washington's first Pac-Ten shutout since the 1983 season when the Huskies downed USC 24-0. Fenney led the team with 114 yards rushing on 23 carries, and Jones led all receivers with three catches for 56 yards. Defensively. Ron Milus, Allen James, Tony Zackery, and Paul Waskom each intercepted Cardinal quarterback John Paye. Paye had been intercepted only seven times in his seven games before facing the Huskies. After the Stanford shut-out, the Huskies went on the road to Sun Devil Country to take on Arizona State University. The two teams had not met since 1982, when, like this year, they were in the thick of the Rose Bowl race. Washington won that game 17-13 in Tempe before a record Sun Devil Stadium crowd of 72,021. The Huskies managed just 18 net yards rushing and only 223 yards in total offense as they dropped their conference record to 4-2 with a 36-7 ASU victory. ASU's strong defense deserves most of the credit for the Dawg's offensive problems, although several key injuries also played a role in the defeat. The Huskies were without three star- ting linemen, tackle Dennis Soldat, fuard Tim Burnham, and guard Garth homas. Also, the team’s leading rusher, Rick Fenney, did not play because of an injury. Up to this point in the season it seemed that Fenney's health paralleled the Huskies' fortune. So far, the club was 5-0 with Fenney, and 0-4 without him. Bouncing back off the loss to ASU, James added a positive note. We've got people with pride. We've good young people. I don’t see any quitters out there. There are still some things we can accomplish, but we’ve got two tough teams to go up against.” (USC and WSU) The following week, the USC Trojans came to Seattle for a rematch of last year’s heartbreaker, knocking the Huskies out of the Rose Bowl. Senior Ron Hadley recovered a USC fumble on the Husky two-yard line with 4:15 left in the game, and sophomore quarterback Chris Chandler, who got the first start of his Husky career, marched the Huskies 98 yards in 3:19 for the game-winning score on a 13-yard pitch to junior split-end Lonzell Hill. Chandler hit six for ten passes for 85 of the 98 yards. Two of the completions were fourth-down passes to Hill. The winning score came with just :56 left and gave Washington a 20-17 win, the Huskies' fourth victory in the last five meetings with USC. Before the USC game there was some suspicion that some scouting was going on during practice. According to James, Our offensive players saw a couple of guys at the fence with binoculars and clipboards. It gets dark real early, and it’s easy to stand out there without being noticed. To go along with the rumors, we believe it was two high school coaches that did it. I don’t have the names, but if I could get them. I would do everything I could to run them out of coaching. The next week, Washington met Washington State at Husky Stadium in what has developed into one of the greatest college rivalries in the nation, according to Sports Illustrated. The annual Apple Cup game was played for the usual dose of state pride and bragging rights, but also, for the Huskies, a possible bowl invitation was on the line. WSU scored first on a 41-yard touchdown pass. Jeff Jaeger kicked a field goal and brought the Huskies within four at 7-3, but the Cougars answered with another touchdown. Jaeger adder another three points on the board with seconds on the clock to close the gap to 14-6. The Huskies tied the game at 14 when Tony Covington ran for a 2-yard conversion. Neither team scored again until the fourth quarter when the Cougars struck back with another touchdown. The Dawgs responded back with a 50-yard pass from Chandler to Hill on fourth down. The two point conversion failed and Jaeger’s onside kick was recovered by WSU. and the Cougars ran out the clock, coming out on top, 21-20. Despite the loss, the Freedom Bowl Committee extended an invitation to the Huskies. Athletic Director Mike Lude accepted, the seventh consecutive bowl game appearance by Washington. it By Jean Chapman and Gary Jackson football 89 90 Freedom Bowl Freedom Bowl Offers Last Chance for Respect Huskies end a topsy-turvy year with a post-season victory starting his third $' jured Hugh Millen, valuable Player n mented after pie said we wi The Huskies ended 1985 the same way they started — it with a bowl game victory. This time around, though, there was less drama, no tional championship at stake, tional sports acclaim to follow. Almost a year after Washij defeated Oklahoma 28-: Orange Bowl for an upset tional championship and ei cond in the nation, another held on to defeat the Colorac faloes 20-17 in the secondHS O Freedom Bowl. Before a crowd of 30,961 f£ns at Anaheim Stadium, the Huskies su cessfully debuted a multiple offer destined for future use and a stror defense that held Colorado's tough wishbone offense to just 92 yards in the first half, and produced a game saving play in the last five minutes of play. That key play in which Colorado threatened to crumble the Huskies’ ■ came within the last ie fourth quarter Colorado pe ball on the WashingU Right when Buffalo ike Marquez came bounding hole he was hit by Joe Kelly. The ban was cocked oose. David R U recovered it the Huskies, and Colorado never rprising offense, the IHuskie Sj.ed up 348 yardj rushing Sophomore quarterback Chris r not only completed 15 of yards, but gained'72] rushing. Washington’s touchdowns were scored by David Toy. on a 3-yard run in the second period, and by Tony Covington on a 1-yard run in the third period. Placekicker Jeff Jaeger added to the winning score with 30-yard and 18-yard field goals, plus two extra-point kicks. Husky quarterback Chris Chandler, ght game over in-eceived the Most nors. ker Joe Kelly corn-game, A lot of peo-n’t excited about play-nted to show them we y and win. The season iting and we needed to om the faces on the Husky during the final minutes of the gime, it was obvious that the Huskies were a team that truly came to win. . . By Gary Jackson Glenn Mar photos MOST VALUABLE Player of the Game Chris Chandler calls out signals at the line of scrimmage Freedom Bowl 91 Young Huskies Snatch Conference Crown An upset victory adds a dramatic finish T he Huskies’ whole season came right down to the wire at the last conference game against Seattle Pacific University, which ended in a 2-1 overtime victory for the UW. and the Northwest Collegiate Soccer Conference championship title. In August 1985, Ron Carter was chosen as the new coach for the Husky soccer team. Practice was scheduled to start two weeks later. ’‘Things just really hit the fan early. exclaimed Coach Carter. It was really rough at first. I didn't have a chance for recruiting because that was already done by last year's coaching staff. Everything including the schedule was decided before I got here. Team captain Jim Hodgson led the Huskies to an overall record of 11-6. With one exception, their losses were to nationally ranked teams, such as UCLA and United States International University. The Huskies fielded a young team with only four returning starters. The highlight of the entire season was the victory against Seattle Pacific on their field, which gave us the championship, said Phil Carson, the team’s only senior. That title really gave a boost to the program and Coach Carter. It was great to come back after the losses we suffered in California. In that championship game, at 6:07 into the first overtime period. Mark Stoppler nailed a 20-yard goal to give the Huskies the lead and eventual game-winning score. Craig Christopherson also added to the Husky victory by doing some excellent goal tending, holding SPU to only one goal. To top off the successful season, six Husky players represented the UW as players on the All-Conference Team. selected by the coaches of the NCSC. The six selected were: Craig Christopherson (Jr.), Craig Beeson (Soph.), Jim Hodgson (Jr.), Daryl Green (Soph.), John Hamel (Fr.). and Phil Carson (Sr.). Coach Ron Carter also received the conference Coach of the Year honors.. . _ By Gary Jackson “things just really hit the fan early. •___________________ Pacific Lutheran UW 3 T Fresno State 1 3 USIU 6 0 Puget Sound 1 0 Western Washington 4 0 Warner Pacific 1 4 Stanford A 3 California 2 3 Nevada Las Vegas 1 1 Simon Fraser 2 1 Whitworth 5 0 Gon aga A 5 Seattle Pacific 3 1 Portland 0 1 Seattle University 6 0 Seattle Pacific 2 1 Cal Poly-Pomona 5 0 GOALIE CRAIG Christopherson makes one of his goal saving attempts against Warner Pacific. Glenn Mar photo MARK STOPPLER and SPU opponent simultaneously head the ball at the conference championship game. Photo courtesy Joanie Komura 92 men's soccer SOPHOMORE GARRET Lordahl (in white) attempts to get control ot the tall to set up for a Husky goal. Glenn Mar photo COACH RON Carter and senior Phil Carson standing with the NCSC Championship trophy Photo courtesy Joanie Komora 9MI =1985 Husky Men’s Soccer:— = Jeff Aumeil. Craig Beeson, Ken Bermudez. Tom Bialek, Rick Bluhaugh. Phil Carson, Cra«g Chnstoper-son. Derek Coffman. Bobby Fallazadeh, Daryl Green. Roger Goodwin, John Hamel. Ed Henderson, James Hodgson. Steve Hormel. Dave Jeter. Garrett Lordahl. Chuck McChesney. Emk Olsen, Mike Pivec. Greg Shugarts. Mark Stoppler. Head Coach — Ron Carter. Assistant Coaches — Jim Anderson. Mark Carter. men's soccer 93 94 A DETERMINED Genne Terry spikes the ball through the hands of two opponents. There was vast improvement in physical skills and the team gained needed experience to compete in the Pac-10 league next year.'9 ERIN CLEAGE slams a quick set from Jolyn Kopp-mger through the hands of a San Jose player for a sore pomt, women's volleyball Volleyball Is Set for a Great Return =1985 Women’s Volleyball- Pam Andrus. Jackie Auoas de Turenne. Carolyn Bell. Erin Cleage. Meredith Evevson. Jolyn Koppmger. Anne Lamken. Sally Leonard. Traci Moulder. Lori Sappmgton. Genne Terry. Laurie Wetzel Head Coach Lindy Vivas. Assistant Coach JoEllen Vrazel. Manager Annette Neely. IUTSIDE HITTER Genne Terry reaches (or a high St from Pam Andrus .AURIE WETZEL hits a middle set from Jofyn Kopp-nger for a sure point against San Jose State A tough season builds a tough team. This year the Huskies went to court with seven new players. Coach Lindy Vivas and Assistant Coach Joey Vrazel were both optimistic about the 1985 season. What the players lacked in experience they made up for in talent. The question would be how fast they could mature as a team. The volleyball seson started in mid-August and continued through November. The Huskies averaged three games a week and traveled on three important road trips including conference games in Oregon and California. The Huskies are a Division I team in the Northern Pacific (NorPac) Conference. The NorPac Conference hosts five of the top ten teams in the nation, which means a very challenging season. Surprisingly, the young team came together with the help of experienced players such as senior Anne Lamken. a powerful outside hitter, and Tracie Moulder, a strong defensive player. The Huskies had their ups and downs: Lamken and Moulder suffered injuries, while other members began to find their stride. Some of the highlights included: beating Portland State three games in a row. and winning a match against Washington State University. Although the team didn’t always fare well, they did play well against Pepperdine and Fresno State at the UCLA National Invitational Tournament. At the end of the season Vivas felt the team succeeded in terms of growth. “There was vast improvement in physical skills and the team gained needed experience to compete in the Pac-10 league next year. The Huskies placed fourth in NorPac. with a league record of 6-6. i i By Chris Chan Harlan Chinn photos CAROLYN BELL and Erin Cleage display a power rejection agamst an opponent. =WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL SUNKJST INVITATIONAL SaaDwgo w 1S11.IS3.S19.15-9 Minot L 1S12.1S2.15-9 uun I IS13.1S12.IS10 kiAhoSl I OOMINO PIZZA CLASSIC 1015.1S10.IS11.IS14 UsMjnA W 1S6.1S10.1S 14 SW Maiasi L 1S9.1S1I.1S12 NtwMtuco L S15.IS9.1S16.159.15 9 AiMLAAncnoag W 15S.1S4.1S8 W 1S9.1S8.1S14 PoWJSJ w 1S14.1S10.1S14 NORPAC CONFERENCE MATCHES O' I IS13.1VS.1S1I Onto Si W S1S1S10.1S9.1S4 Wa uun(lon St W lSiaiS12.lMSU-l6.lS13 UCLA NATIONAL INVITATIONAL Wyoming I 1S13.1S7 Haw . L 1S9.1S13 PwwSn I 1S7.1OI9.1S10 FuMIoaSL W women' volleyball 95 Inconsistent Harriers rail bhort Muddy season for eager but unlucky runners on last legs ur whole program improves V- with more and more runners competing to improve times.” said women's and men’s cross-country Head Coach Art Hutton. More than twenty women expressed interest at the beginning of the season, giving promise of a strong competitive team. The first meet was in mid-70 weather at the Fresno State Invitational. The Huskies did not do as well as they expected, finishing in eighth place. However six of the top seven Husky runners had never run a collegiate race before. The second meet at the Simon Fraser Invitational was the season’s best. Washington repeated last year’s victory with three runners in the top eleven. Adrianne Lorvick, a two-time participant in the NCAA Championships. came in third in the 5.000 meter race with a time of 18:16. Heidi Williams was seventh with 18:54. At the Fort Casey Invitational in Coupeville the Huskies improved their finish from last year's fifth to fourth place. Lorvick finished sixth with 17:14. At the Washington Invitational, Lorvick did not compete because of injury. Heidi Vanderwilde was the first Husky to finish, giving the team an overall eighth place finish. Things improved for UW at the NorPac Championships in Pullman. The women came in a close fifth behind Oregon State. In the final race of the season, things didn’t turn out as expected. It was at the NCAA Regionals on Overlake Golf Course in Bellevue. The field was wet and muddy and the temperatures in the upper 30’s. Even after sickness, Lorvick ran and came in first for the Huskies and 49th overall. The Husky team finished in a distant 11th place. The Huskies have many reasons to look forward to next season. There are many returning members and a new head coach Michael Johnson, who is replacing the retired Art Hutton. Johnson is the former head coach of the University of Portland where his teams have won four consecutive NAIA Championships. The Husky men finished within the top three of all but two meets. The men’s team was led by Curt Corvin, a two-year varsity letterman. The team had a good beginning with a second place finish at the Fresno State Invitational in 75 weather. Corvin turned in a time of 31:21 to take third place in the 10k race while Dan Bell came in tenth. The second meet of the season, the Simon Fraser Invitational, showed the Huskies at some of their best. The top five Husky runners all finished within the top ten. Corvin and Jim Reinke led the harriers with Bell, Matt Donnelly, and Mike Lucas close beind. The Fort Casey Invitational, held on Whidbey Island, marked the Huskies’ second straight first place finish. Jim Reinke and Bruce McDowell were the first two Dawgs to cross the line. UW placed a close third in the Washington Invitational Meet held in Seattle’s Lower Woodland Park. Corvin led the way for the Huskies with a fourth place finish of 25:14 in the five-mile run. Doug Ihmels was a close sixth with 25:35. The Huskies began to slip a little at the Pac-10 Championships held on the Stanford Golf Course. The team finished a distant sixth place, one point behind WSU. It was the first time UW finished higher than seventh since 1978. The men’s team ended the season with a seventh place finish on Overtake Golf Course in the NCAA Regional Championships held at Bellevue. Corvin placed fourth with 29:59. his best 10k run of the season, and qualified for the NCAA Championships in Milwaukee. At the Championships, Corvin was spiked by one runner’s foot and knocked down by two others, to finish 107th. Coach Hutton said at the beginning of the season. ”1 know we’re going to improve, it’s just a matter of how much we will improve.” Art Hutton, head coach of men's cross-country team for four years and of women's for two, retired at the end of the season. Hutton, a veteran coach of 30 years, has coached successful teams from high schools to Central Washington University where he won NAIA West Coast Coach of the Year in 1967, 1968. and 1970. Michael Johnson, former head coach of track and cross-country at the University of Portland, will replace Hutton. ii By Paul Kurfess Pam Luke photos FMEN’S CROSS-COUNTRY Placement Fresno State Invitational Second Simon Fraser Invitational First Fort Casey Invitational First Washington Invitational Third Pac-10 Championships Sixth NCAA Regionals Seventh NCAA Championships (Corvin) 107th = WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY Placement Fresno State Invitational Eighth First S mon Fraser Invitational Fort Casey Invitational Fourth Washington Invitational Eighth Fifth NorPac Championships NCAA Regionals Eleventh HEIDI WILLIAMS races for the finish line in the NCAA Regionals at Overlake Course. ART HUTTON, head coach of both men's and women s cross-country teams, also acted as director of the NCAA Regionals. 96 cross-country finish of the grueling NCAA Regional on the Overlake Course. PLACING FOURTH m the NCAA Regionals on the Overtake Course. Curt Corvm qualified for the NCAA Championships cross-country 97 Husky Swimming Is an Unsinkable Tradition Men's record is best in the west Who said Huskies can’t swim? This year’s men’s swim team performed the best they could have hoped for. The swim team starts practice on the first day of school. Their tough training regimen paid off in a perfect 11-0 dual meet record. The season starts after about a month and a half of practice and continues through the end of winter quarter. This year, as in the past five seasons, the team’s nemesis was the Brigham Young University Cougars. Last year the Cougars ended the men’s team record of 51 consecutive wins. This year the men savored revenge right here in Seattle. The Huskies are considered a Pac-10 team, but they compete in the Northern Pacific Conference. The Huskies placed second to Cal Berkeley in the Nor-Pac Championships and also took sixth overall in the Pac-10 Championships. Sixth place isn’t that bad considering that the top teams are also among the top ten in the nation. The highlights of the men’s season included: the Husky Invitational meet, which is the last team competition, the Washington State Open, which included only teams from the Evergreen state, the Pac-West Championships held in Moscow. Idaho, the NorPac Championships and the NCAA Championships held in Indianapolis, Indiana. Three swimmers traveled to the NCAA meet: Jay Brenner. Jim Gillingham, and Ethan Nelson. Coach Earl Ellis was in his 17th season and had a lot of young talent to work with. The Huskies graduated only four men swimmers this year, and next year they're looking forward to Pac-10 play. Swimmer Ed Wardian commented, This is a season to be remembered, with our perfect record, the best ever, and because the team became a closer working unit which not only improved our performance, but also added to the fun we had.” By Christopher Lee Chan 98 men's swimming SWIMMER DUFFY Ellis displays perfect breaststroke form Photo courtesy Bruce Terami UW OPP University of Idaho 62 26 University of Oregon 64 31 Oregon State Univervty 80 24 University of Puget Sound 66 30 Pacific Lutheran University 68 27 B-gham Young University 60 24 University of Victon 72 24 University of Bnt.-sh Columbia 79 29 University of Alberta 69 24 University of Calgary 68 27 University Of Utah 69 52 This is a season to be remembered, with our perfect record, our best ever...” MIKE DOUGLAS displays the correct backstroke technique. Photo courtesy Bruce Terarru BOTH MEN'S and women's swim teams listen to Coach Ellis to discuss team performance and strategies Photo courtesy Bruce Terami ----- 1985-86 Husky Men's Swimming ' ' 8rian Aucott. Jay Benner. Mark Bonn. Bruce Bornfleth. Ron Cole. Pete Coleila. Dean DeKoster. Mike Douglas. Rick Dunwiddie. Dutfy Ellis. Kevin Esko, Mike Fosberg. Jim Gillingham. Chuck Goetschel. Bruce Greek.. Larick Hall. Colin Johnson. Mark Kimborowic . Chris Larralde. Dave McCarty. Scott McClelland. BJ McMahon, Steve McMahon. Ed Nelson. Dave Sylvester, Ed Wardian. Enk York. Coach Earl Elks mens' swimming 99 Women's Swimming: Practice Does Make Perfect A great team equals a great season The 1985 women's swim team has a lot to be proud of. This year the ladies performed faultlessly and turned in a perfect 10-0 dual meet record. The women's team practiced every day from the first day of school. This reflected on the swimmers' personal times and also inspired the team as a whole. The women have always been strong in competition, and again, as in seasons past, the team's arch rival was Brigham Young University. As their record shows, they disposed of any doubts by beating the BYU Cougars 60 to 35. The father-daughter combination. Coach Earl Ellis and All-American Jana Ellis, proved to be a dynamic duo. Coach Ellis, in his 17th season, worked on refining technique and set high team goals in order to produce better times. He has a good strong foundation of young talent who is ready to fill the suits of the three graduated seniors. Coach Ellis has also done a marvelous job in recruiting a great freshman class. This will surely provide another four years' great competition. The team's highlights were beating BYU, placing first in Pec-West Championships, placing second to Cal Berkeley in the Nor-Pac Conference and sending two swimmers to the NCAA Championships: Jana Ellis and Twyla Porter. Jana Ellis proved to be a valuable competitor this year. She took fifth at the NCAA meets and also set two school varsity records in the 1000 and 1650 yard freestyle. Jana commented on the team's performance. “Everyone wants to do their best. If they can improve their personal times then the whole team benefits. We had a very good year and our season was capped off with a great meet at the NorPac Championships. JJ. By Christopher Lee Chan Harlan Chinn photos = WOMEN'S SWIMMING — UW OPP Washington Slate University 50 36 University ol Oregon 71 24 Oregon Slate Urwervty 59 40 Untvcrvty 0 Puget Sound 61 33 Pacific Lutheran University 66 29 Brigham Young University 60 35 University of Victoria 66 29 University of British Columbia 66 51 university of A'berta 62 33 University of Calgary 57 36 JANA ELLIS consoles Gretchen Ftsh after Gretchen TWYLA PORTER leads the way in the 200 yard was disqualified by a false start breastroke for a Husky victory over the Brigham Young Cougars 's swimming AT THE sound of the gun, swimmers dive off the starting platforms in hope of gaming a quick lead against 8r«gham Young University GRETCHEN FISH celebrates a victory with a teammate after completing the 100 yard relay 1985-86 Husky Women's Swimming Janice Bam. Alltsoo Beadle. Karen Bjodstrup. Jeanette Brychcll. Jana Ellis. Gretchen Fish. Linda Fosberg, Vanessa Larsen. Marilea Mar Twyla Porter. Kim Rekate. Susie Robisch, Susie Saladm. Jean Shelton. Elam van der Velden. loree Watanabe. Karen Welter. Coach Earl Ellis. women's swimming 101 Sporting a winning program hen the average spons fan thinks of successful sports teams at the UW, football and basketball usually come to mind. What people often tend to overlook is the most consistently winning program at the UW ... the crew-program. Rowing is a sport most often associated with the East Coast Ivy League schools. Yet one of the finest rowing programs in the nation is in Seattle. The men's team, headed by Coach Dick Erickson, has won 20 of the last 25 Pac-10 championships, as well .is England's Henley Grand Challenge in 1978. Washington was the fust American team in 18 years to win the title, considered the coveted prize in the rowing world. 1982 spawned the National Championship race for men's varsity eight-oared crews on Like Harsha outside Cincinnati. Ohio. Since the inception of that race, the Washington men's crew has made three appearances, placing in the top three each time, and winning the national championship in 1984 after beating Yale in the finals. The strong women's team, coached by Bob Ernst since August 1980, does not go back quite as far as their rowing brothers. Washington first participated in crew as an intercollegiate sport for women in 1976. The Husky women have since won nine out of the last 11 Pac-10 championships. Since Ernst became the head women's coach, the varsity eight won five straight national championships since 1981. When asked about the successes of Washington rowing. Coaches Ernst and Erickson go out of their way to find other reasons than themselves. Erickson stated, first and foremost, We have the finest boathouse in the nation with the finest collection of oars and shells around anywhere. One big advantage is that we have a very mild climate here which allows us to row-year round. And we’re right at the water's edge, in the middle of a good system of lakes. Kids can come right from class and be out in a shell in ten minutes. Other schooLs' teams have to travel to their practice site. Washington State University has to drive 22 miles to the Snake River. Ernst feels that one of the best and most unusual aspects of the Wahington crew program is the cohesion of the men's and women's teams. We train together and travel to the same regattas together. We almost never compete in regattas separately The way wc look at it, we have a rowing program with men and women. This is a very unusual situation which you won't find at very many other campuses. Wc have a strong team unity. Ernst also stressed the strength of the program. In 198 1. when I was working with the Olympic team, John Squadroni stepped in and coached the women's team to its fourth national championship. Now that really says something for our program. Commenting on the tremendous organization within the program, he added, Some years wc don't have the best athletes but our organization and anticipation to win carry us to the top. As a final note. Coach Ernst stressed, Wc concentrated on maintaining an 'intercollegiate' rowing program. All of our athletes arc students first and we realize that. Wc structure practice around classes instead of the other way around. by Gary Jackson STROKING TO the finish line and the Henley Grand OuHerifce Cup in England with 19?ff'� mtn's crew team members cox-wain John Stillings, stroke Mike Hess, Mark Miller, Terry Fhk. Brian Martin. Kru Schonbcrt, Gtey; Guiliani, Mark Sawyer, and bow Mike Pnlerjen. Pb U (eartuy Bed Ernst 102 crew 1984 WOMEN'S ocw team rr.cmbm coxswain Lynne Raima, stroke Chris Campbell, Sara Nevm. Eleanor McEJvaine. beve Hendrie, Birgit Ziegler, Chene Gawlcy. Chriscy IXxvon, and Kmti Seingl row to victory and the National Championship ar Seattle's Green Lake Ph t Kt urtny Bet Emu Dick Erickson: A UW grad and former crew ember, Erickson is in his 18th year of coaching. He fame overall program coordinator with the merger of c men's and women's programs in 1975. Since 1971, : has seen his men's teams compete in races in Mexico, igland. Switzerland, Egypt, and the Netherlands. The ghlight: capturing the 1978 Henley Grand Challenge England. A member of the 1984 Olympics rowing mpetition staff, he also served as public address an-►uncer for the races. Bob Ernst: Now in his sixth season as UW women's head coach after six years as men's assistant coach under Dick Erickson. Since 1976, he has served as the women’s US National Team coach. In 1984. Ernst led the US women's eight to its first ever Olympic gold medal in Los Angeles, and will again coach the women's team at the 1988 Olympics in Seoul, Korea, crew 103 Huskies Number One in Norpac Conference championship climaxes an exciting season Under the coaching of Bob Ito, the Husky Gymnastics team either tied or broke every school record this season, including the team score record when they amassed 185.80 points to win the NorPac Championship meet on March 22. At this meet, red shirt freshman Yumi Mordre set the records for top all around score (38.35), vault (9.6). bars (9.7) and beam (9.75). Teammate Wendy Gangwer twice tied the floor exercise record of 9.65 during regular season meets. At the beginning of the season, Ito said, One of the best things about this year's team is that we have a great deal of depth ... I intend to take advantage of that fact. Team-members did take advantage of their depth, and the Lady Dawgs. led by team captain Wendy Goya, won quite a few awards during the 1986 season. Mordre was awarded NorPac Athlete-of-the-Week three consecutive times, as well as winning the Athlete of-the-Month award in March and being ranked number one in the nation by the National Association of Collegiate Gymnastics Coaches. Wendy Gangwer was named NorPac Athlete of-the-Week twice, and Wendy Goya won this award once during the season. After the NorPac meet Bob Ito was named Coach of the Year and Mordre was once again recognized by being named NorPac Athlete of the Year. The Huskies' toughest competition this One of the best things about this year's team is that we have a great deal of depth ... I intend to take advantage of that fact.— Bob Ito11 year came from top-rated Utah. The Huskies met the Utes in two dual meets this season, and both times came out on the bottom. In spite of the losses, the Dawgs were pleased with their performances against Utah. In the second meet against the Utes. the Husky athletes fell off the beam four times, losing a minimum of two points in the judging. Ito said, We fielded a strong lineup and would have posed a serious challenge to the best team in the country if we stayed on the beam. Despite capturing the NorPac title, the Huskies were disappointed with their fourth place finish at the NCAA Western Regional Meet on April 5. Mordre said. We peaked too early. Based on her performance all season and at this meet. Yumi Mordre was the only Husky to qualify for the National Championship Meet on April 18 in Gainesville. Florida. She placed an impressive fourth on the balance beam, but didn't do as well as she'd hoped in the all-around. Overall, however. Mordre said she was pleased. It was a good experience. I'm excited for Nationals next year. By Jean L. Ingalls Glenn Mar photos YUMI MORDRE shows the form that helped her win fourth place on the beam at nationals. 104 women's gymnastics “1985-86 Husky Women’s Gymnastics--------------- • Paulino Anderson, Katie Band. Betsy Erickson. Wendy Gangwer. Wendy Goya. Cyndie Hudson. Rebecca Hulschcr. Kelly Logan. Sheila MacLean. Yumi Mordre. Oacbelle Newton. letitui Selk. Sara Simpson. Coaches: Bob Uo. Marlene Robtxnv Bruce McGhee fAPTAIN WENDY Goya did well on bars, winning fiat event in three meets including the Ramada Inn flassic where she was Athleteof-the-Wcek. c LETITIA SELK. a sophomore from Kenmore. WA. was a consistent performer for the Huskies this year, domg especially well on vault and floor FRESHMAN BETSY Enckson had an exciting first season, winning the floor event in two meets and tying the early season vault record. L___! sJ A AMERICAS EX'im L. w — Women’s Gymnastics Placement Aloha Gymfcst. Honolulu Second HUSKV RAMADA INN CLASSIC Second California First San Jose Stale First Utah Second Montana Domir� o'� Pitta First Classic OREGON First Washington State STANFORD A CALIFORNIA First First UTAH Second Seattle Pacific First Shanlco Innvitetlonal First OREGON STATE First NORPAC CHAMPIONSHIPS First HCCA Western Reflonals Fourth ONE OF 1985's top five all arounds. Sophomore Dachelle Newton continues to be one of the Huskies’ key gymnasts women’s gymnastics 105 � ► SENIOR FORWARD F aul Fortier executes a come from behind SIAM against California. men's basketball rough Schedule, Good Record, Leads to NCAA Bid Despite California upset,Huskies make third straight tournament appearance After losing a Hall of Fame Coach (Marv Harshman). and a star player to the first round of the NBA draft pick (Detlef Schrempf — Dallas Mavericks), most people would expect the following season to be anything but exciting. This has definitely not been the case for the '85-’86 Huskies. Under the direction of new Head Coach Andy Russo, the Huskies proved their credibility as a valid Pac-10 title contender with the experience of four returning starters and a young coaching staff, well seasoned on the collegiate basketball coaching scene. At first it turned out the Dawgs were not the only ones confident in their potential. In a pre-season poll, Washington was picked to win the Pac-10 title by the respective league coaches. The season opened up at home with an exhibition game against the Australian National team. Despite turnovers, the Dawgs held on to post a 73-69 victory over the Aussies. The next few games proved to be a true test for the Husky squad. At Denver they met the University of Texas-EI Paso in the first round of the First Annual Big Apple National Invitational Tournament (Big Apple NIT). After an impressive 82-53 win the Dawgs advanced to play top-ranked Kansas. Although the game ended with a 69-64 Kansas victory, the Dawgs proved to be a national contender, losing to a top-ranked team by only five points. The next week the Huskies took to the road down south and came home with two victories over St. Mary's and the University of Nevada-Reno. The next victories over Boise State. Brigham Young University, and Tulsa in overtime, were to be the last the Huskies would see for five straight games. (Montana. Jacksonville, McNeese State, Lamar, and California) At the season opener against Cal, in Berkeley, what seemed to be an apparent victory turned into an exciting upset ... for Cal that is. In the final seconds of the game, with UW on top 60-58, a Cal player stole the ball from Paul Fortier and tied the game. Then Cal was fouled, shot two free throws, and came away with the season opener win. The trip wasn't a total loss with the Dawgs' coming out on top in another close match against Stanford 70-69. The home season opener against UCLA was an impressive 90- 65 victory followed two days later by a 91- 75 trouncing over USC. In Oregon, the Huskies first met up with the University of Oregon Ducks. In a topsy-turvy game in which each team was leading by 12 points at one time, the Dawgs came out on top 61-56. Then, in Corvallis in front of a packed Gill Coliseum at Oregon State, the Dawgs won a 73-72 game. The next week, the Washington State Cougars came to Hec-Ed and lost a close game, in which the Huskies were down 54-53 with 7:12 remaining in the SENIORS PAUL Fort� er and Shag Williams give each other a high-five in warm-up. PAC-10 REFEREE Willis McJunkm stumbles and falls over Greg Hill. I think we deserve to be in the tournament... its almost like we have to apologize for being No. 1 or No. 2. • • JUNIOR GUARD A1 Moscatcl calculates one of his sure shots from the outside ivntsiH vtmtK unns Weip puts it up over Oregon defenders. 108 HEAD COACH Andy Russo looks on from the sideline in his trademark leapfrog position. = MEN'S BASKETBALL UW OPP Australia 73 69 UTEP 82 53 Kansas 64 69 LSU 61 70 at St Mary's 75 54 at UN Reno 70 66 Tulsa (OT) 72 68 at Boise Stole 74 55 Brigham Young 74 68 at Montana 65 78 Jacksonville 65 67 McNeesc State (OT)92 96 at Umar 61 79 at California 60 62 at Stanford 70 69 UCLA 90 65 use 91 75 at Oregon 61 56 at Oregon State 73 72 Washington State Arizona State 72 72 63 58 Arizona 57 70 at UCLA OT 89 94 at USC 70 64 Oregon State 65 55 Oregon at Washington State 73 79 67 70 at Arizona 56 77 at Arizona State 64 62 Stanford 96 87 California (OT) 72 78 NCAA TOURNAMENT Michigan State •Big Apple NIT 70 72 Tulsa Holiday Tournament PAC-10 RESULTS PACIFJCJ 13 5 8 10 612 ! 5 13 1 Tourna JUNIOR GUARD Clay Damon makes a drive down the floor against Washington State SENIOR FORWARD Shag Williams comes inside for Ihe tip-in against Cal. — 1985 86 Husky Men’s Basketball ---- Clay Damon. Steve Evenson. Paul Fortier. Greg Hill, Troy Morrell, Al Moscatcl. Enc Nelson, EWndge Reoasner. J D. Taylor. Kevin Vidato. Chns Welp. Shag Williams. David Wilson, Phil Zevenbergen Head Coach Andy Russo. Asst Coaches Joe Cravens. Jell Price. Ken Smith. Team Manager Tom Long THE HUSKY bench looks on intensely as the —team tries to rally agaist California in overtime Tough Schedule, Good Record, Leads to NCAA Bid ... continued game, but in the next five minutes UW outscored WSU 13-2. eventually winning 72-63. The next series was a true test for the Huskies' half-game conference lead over Arizona. The Dawgs had no problem downing the Arizona State Sundevils. That same night in Pullman the Cougars upset the Arizona Wildcats, putting the Huskies in a more comfortable one-and-a-half game lead over Arizona. Coming off their loss to WSU. the Wildcats chalked up an impressive 70-57 win against the Huskies. Now. leading by only a half game, the Dawgs took to the road to meet UCLA and USC. UCLA's Pauley Pavilion is known to be one of the toughest places to play in the conference. and that night, it lived up to its reputation. At the end of regulation play the score was tied, and then in overtime UCLA came on strong and came out on top 94-89. At USC the Dawgs came back fighting and turned out a 70-64 victory. The following week the Huskies hosted the OSU Beavers and the Oregon Ducks and put two games in the win column. Against Oregon, Al Moscatel shot for a career high 19 points. This marked the first time the Huskies have swept the Oregon schools on the road and at home since 1972. Next, they went on to Pullman to do battle with the Cougars one more time. Washington was forced to play without Shag Williams, who was sidelined because of his strained knee, and J. D. Taylor, who was recovering from an appendectomy the week before. Junior center Chris Welp had a career high 35 points which led the Huskies to a 79-70 victory, the seventh straight win over WSU. The next week, the rematch against Arizona seemed to be a repeat of what happened in Seattle. The Huskies bounced back and defeated ASU 64-62. The following week would surely decide the conference championship. The first contest at Hec-Ed was against the Stanford Cardinals. The Dawgs turned out a 96-87 victory led by Greg Hill, with a team-leading score of 23 points. The next game the Huskies attempted to avenge their season opening loss to the California Golden Bears. The Huskies had control at the half with an 18 point lead, but the walls started to crumble. The Huskies soon found themselves in overtime and suffered a disappointing 78-72 loss, f ij Now with a 19-11 season record, speculations for a possible NCAA Tournament bid were up in the air. But 24 hours later the NCAA Committee decid- ed that Washington’s tough schedule and 19-11 record was good enough to earn them one of the last few at-large bids left. They were to play Michigan State in the Midwestern Regional. On the bid Coach Russo commented, ‘‘I think we deserve to be in the tournament. although I assumed they’d keep us out west. Everybody wants to be No. 1 and it’s almost like we have to apologize for being No. 2 or No. 3. Well, I remember teams like North Carolina State and Villanova who didn't win their leagues, but did very well in the tournament. They didn’t have to apologize for being there, and neither do we.” In Dayton. Ohio, the Dawgs met the Michigan State Spartans in the first round of tournament play. The game, as speculated, proved to be a battle of the Spartans’ speed versus the Huskies’ height. The speed came out on top, but it came down to the last seconds as a last-minute Husky shot that would have sent the game into ovetime didn’t fall in and the Spartans won 72-70. To top off the successful season, junior center Christian Welp was named Pac-10 Player of the Year, and junior guard Al Moscatel received the Pac-10 Player of the Year Award, both of which were voted by the conference coaches. By Gary Jackson Glenn Mar photos 109 New Coaches, New Look, New Attitude Russo's new era provides face-lift for Husky hoop COACH RUSSO on the sidelines with Assistant Coaches Jeff Price and Joe Cravens in the background PAUL FORTIER holds on tight agamst a tough WSU defense Jell Larsen photo When Andy Russo was hired as head basketball coach at the University of Washington on April 1. 1985, a new era of Husky basketball was born Russo, 36. has risen quickly through the basketball coaching ranks. In 1977 he was coaching high school basketball in Texas. After a successful two years at Panola Junior College in Carthage. Texas, he took over the head coaching position at Louisiana Tech in 1979. He served there for six years prior to coming to Washington to succeed the much respected Marv Harshman, who was retiring. We wanted to be more upbeat, more visible and more enthusiastic. I really feel we accomplished that. One of the first projects Coach Russo embarked on was to hire three assistant coaches. Out of many interested coaches. Russo decided on Ken Smith, who previously resided as assistant coach and recruiting coordinator at Montana State; and Joe Cravens, who came to the Huskies from the University of Texas-Arlington. as his full-time assistant coaches; and Jeff Price, who was assistant coach at Union College in Kentucky, as his part-time assistant. Bob Johnson and Mike Frink, Husky assistants under Marv Harshman. also showed interest but were passed. I respected both of those guys very much said Russo. It was a situation where one. I wanted to bring in my own guys, and two. I wanted to bring in some new blood and new ideas here. I can tell you the hardest thing I ever had to do was to tell them we wanted to go in a new direction. Some other items on Russo’s agenda included a cosmetic face lift. He was having the floor of Hec Edmundson redone, new logos designed, the end-zone bleachers moved closer to the court and having new uniforms designed. On the season Russo commented. We wanted to be more upbeat, more visible, and more enthusiastic. I really feel we accomplished that On the attendance factor Russo added, We wanted to increase the size of the student section. We have plans to improve Hec-Ed as much as we can. If we put a good team on the floor, there should be no reason not to fill it up Next year we’re hoping to play a few games at the Coliseum to see what kind of attendance we draw. GREG HILL shoot an OUtttfe jumper against UCLA When asked why he chose to come to Washington. Andy replied. I came up here for the Final Four in ’84 and I loved it. It was known that Marv Harshman was retiring, so I became in terested. I felt that I needed to make one more coaching move before I settled down and really built a program. He also stressed. I really wanted to be a part of the Pac-10, and Washington is a great university I feel that it’s one of the few well balanced universities in the country which has excellence in athletics as well as in academics. By Gary Jackson Glenn Mar photos 110 men s basketball Al MOSCATEL chases after a loose ball against the Oregon Ducks. men's basketball 111 ENIOR FORWARD Shag Williams goes for the asket between two ASU defenders, Women Shoot to First Place Tie First year coach Chris Gobrecht guides team to NCAA Tournament tie. The Huskies beat UCLA 68-50 and WSU 73-59 to capture the Classic title. Raschkow and Cole led the Huskies with 23 and 26 points respectively in the two-day tournament. Both were voted to the Classic All-Tournament Team and Cole was named the Classic MVP. The women's first loss came at the hands of Montana, home of the nation’s number two defense. Cole led the Huskies with 15 points and Kathy Hamilton, forward, had 11 in the 51-63 loss. Next, an easy 72-63 victory over Victoria in an exhibition game at Hec Ed got the Dawgs on a roll. UW won the Bulldog Invitational at Spokane beating Stanford 71-58 and Gon-zaga 72-57. Aileen McManus, guard, and Lisa Oriard, forward, led all scorers in the Stanford game with 14 points each. Against Gonzaga. the tournament sponsor, Hamiton led the Huskies by scoring 18 points while Juli Glover, center, pulled down nine rebounds. Oriard made the All-Tournament team. Washington's next victory came over Everything we do will be aggressive.� ' — Chris Gobrecht YVETTE COLE goes up for a lay-up against three Cougars. Glenn Mar photo. The women's basketball team scored an impressive season by posting a 24-6 record and automatically qualifying for their second straight NCAA Tournament under first-year coach Chris Gobrecht. The Huskies and Oregon finished the season as co-champions in the NorPac League with a 10-2 conference record. Washington had plenty of help finishing a second straight 20-plus win season. The two most dynamic players were junior guard Lisa Raschkow and freshman guard Yvette Cole. Raschkow. starting her first year, led Washington in assists with 126 and needs only 14 more to move into third place on the UW career assists charts. She was tied with Cole for the most points scored (367) and highest average points per game (12.2). Lisa is a smart and capable player, Gobrecht said. She rarely makes mistakes and has a great outside shot. Cole, only 5 feet 7, tied Raschkow as lead scorer with most points and highest average points per game. She also won the NorPac Newcomer of the Year Award and was NorPac Athlete of the Week (March 10). Gobrecht said. Her style of play is perfect coming off the bench. She comes in and gets a steal; it’s a lift. Washington began its season playing 13 of its first 16 games away from home. The first two games were at the Falcon Tipoff Classic at the Brougham Pavilion in Seat- Eastern Washington in Cheney 74-62. McManus and Glover led the Huskies' scoring attack with 18 and 17 points respectively. On December 20-21, the Huskies hosted their first tournament since 1975, the Husky Classic. During the classic, the Huskies played their best game of the season against Weber State, soundly beating them 114-61. The Dawgs had six players scoring in double digits. McManus shot eight of nine in field goals and had eight assists to help the Huskies set school records for most points scored in a fame and most team assists (33). Boise tate was next to fall to the Huskies in the classic. 45-70. Glover scored 13 points, had her season high of 11 rebounds in the victory and was voted NorPac Athlete of the Week. The Huskies traveled to Villanova for the Texaco-Havoline Christmas Classic during winter break. Their first game was against Duke, which they won 83-71. The Dawgs then lost 62-65 to Villanova. the defending Big East champion, finishing as runner-up in the tourney. Junior center Hilary Recknor scored 15 points against Duke to lead the Huskies. Both Recknor and Cole were voted to the All-Tournament team. Next stop was at the Wahme Classic In Honolulu. Washington won its first two games over Hawaii 76-53 and West Texas THE BALL soars from Chris McDonald's hands on its way to the hoop. Glenn M.v photo State 75-66 before dropping the championship game to llth-ranked Auburn 70- 51. Raschkow and Cole were voted to the All-Tournament Team The Dawgs achieved a season-best 16 steals in their win over Western Washington 71-47. Cole led UW with 11 rebounds and 16 points. The Huskies triumphed over Fresno State 73-64 in their league-opener. Raschkow scored 21 points. 17 of them in the second half. Washington began a five-game home-stand by ousting NAIA affiliate Portland 71- 61. McManus led the Huskies in scoring with 19 points, six rebounds. The Dawgs moved into first place by beating Oregon 69-68 in a close overtime game; and Oregon State 75-60, the team hitting 17 of 21 free throws. Oriard had a season high 11 rebounds against the Ducks. Two more wins, over California 64-50 and San Jose State 77-44, increased the Huskies’ winning streak to seven straight. Glover was named NorPac Athlete of the Week for the second time after her excellent performances against the two teams. She scored 28 points and had 12 rebounds in the two games. Washington traveled to Pullman to whip WSU 81-53. McManus, with 14. led the Huskies in the 28-point win. In order to preserve their eight-game wining streak, the Dawgs had to come from behind in the COLE SHOOTS in the classic pose while two San Jose defenders took on. Jeff Larsen photo women's basketball 113 Women Shoot to First Place Tie continued final three minutes to beat Fresno State 70-64. Another win against Oregon State 65-42 put the Huskies' win streak to 10 games However a loss to Oregon the next night, 67-83, forced a first-place tie between the two teams in the standings. Raschkow and McManus each scored 16 points in the losing effort McManus scored a career-high 24 points in Washington's victory over San Jose State Raschkow scored 14 points in the winning effort. UW's second conference loss came at the hands of the California Golden Bears 78-86 the following night. Five Huskies scored in the double digits but to no avail. In the final two games the season the Huskies emerged victorious. An 86-58 win over Portland State in Portland and an 81-71 win over WSU put the Huskies into the NCAA Tournament. Cole led the Huskies in scoring in both games. UW and Oregon shared the NorPac first place spot with identical 10-2 records. The Huskies got the edge through a tie-breaking system and advanced to the first round against North Texas State. The Dawgs posted another come-from-behmd win 69-54, outscormg Texas 42-44 in the second half. Raschkow, Cole and McManus were the leading scorers in front of 1,233 screaming fans at Hec Ed. Washington traveled to Ruston. to play Louisiana Tech in the second round. The Huskies ended their season 54-79 to their Gobrecht's first year was very successful... fourth-ranked opponents despite a 16-point scoring effort by Raschkow. In all. Chris Gobrecht’s first year as women’s head coach was very successful. This year’s 24-6 record was her second straight 20-plus win season and she was named NorPac Coach of the Year. A 1977 graduate and three-year starter on the basketball team at USC. Gobrecht worked in the Peace Corps for a year before coaching Santa Fe High School and Pasadena City College to successful seasons In 1979-80 she began coaching Cal State-Fullerton and in 1984 85 she guided them to a 20-11 season before taking the helm at UW By Paul Kuriess : JULI GLOVER lakes under the San Jose defender on her way to the basket Jett Larsen photo ISA RASCHKOW bsdes her time as she aims her hot Glenn Mar photo — WOMEN’S BASKETBALL =Z UCLA UW Opp 68 50 wsu 73 59 Montana 51 63 Stanford 71 58 Gonraga 72 57 Eastern Washington 74 62 Weber State 114 61 Boise State 70 45 Duke 83 71 Vdlanova 62 65 Hawaii 76 53 West Texas State 75 66 Auburn 51 70 Western Washington 71 47 Fresno State 73 64 Portland 71 61 Oregon 0T) 69 68 Oregon State California 75 65 60 50 San Jose State 77 44 WSU 81 53 Fresno State 70 64 Oregon State 65 42 Oregon 67 83 San Jose State 87 53 California 78 86 Portland State 86 58 WSU 81 71 AILEEN McMANUS ts determined to score despite the San Jose defender’s block JeH Larsen photo HEAD COACH Chris Gobrecht looks on with concern, Glenn Mar photo — 1985-86 Women's Basketball Jill Carnevali. Pam Clark. Yvette Cole. Juli Glover. Kathy Hamilton. Nancy Hove. Chns McDonald. Ailoen McManus. Lisa Oriard. Lisa Raschkow, Hilary Recknor. Ingrid Russell Michelle Tracy. Head Coach Chris Gobrechl Assistant Coaches — Kathy Anderson, and Willett White women's basketball 115 Diamond Dawgs' Season Full of Disappointment Team errors held the Huskies to a 25-23 record After going 9-1 for the first ten games of the season, the Huskies' losses started to accumulate and the team barely ended up with a winning season with a record of 25-23, and 9-14 for conference play. The Dawgs couldn't keep up with the pace they set for themselves in the beginning of the season, and after the 20th game, Head coach Bob MacDonald summed it up by saying, “We need to get our consistency back ...” MacDonald, who had his tenth season as head coach for the Huskies this year, graduated from the UW in 1969. He’s the winmngest coach in Washington baseball history, with a record of 273-192-7 (.583 winning percentage). This was his seventh winning season, and the second in a row. He’s been named Pacific- 10 Northern Division (Pac-10 ND) Coach of the Year three times, in 1979, 1981, and 1985. Despite their 76 errors, the Diamond Dawgs set lots of school records this season. They led the conference in bat- We need to get our consistency back ... We've been very inconsistent. ' ting average, setting the school mark at .324, in addition to setting records for runs scored (375), home runs (47), doubles (111), runs batted in (333) and total bases (781). They also set four single game records, three of which came against Central Washington University (runs-29, hits-27, and total bases-45). The fourth record was for home runs in a single inning when they amassed four against Pacific Lutheran University. Eighteen of this year’s players will be eligible to return next year. Heading this list is the dynamic duo of the “Killer ’Bs’,” pitcher Gary Blouin and shortstop Mike Blowers. Blouin, a three-year letter-winner, set three pitching records this season: career strikeouts with 180. complete games with 20. and single season wins with 10. He is only six wins short of the school career wins record of 27. One of the high points of the season for Blouin was being selected once as the Pac-10 ND Player of the Week. Blowers was also named as the Pac-10 ND Player of the Week once this season. He is a transfer student from Tacoma Community College, and in the single season he played for the Huskies, he managed to set five school records: Home runs at 16. runs batted in at 59, career home runs at 16. total bases at 134, and slugging percentage at .767. Blowers also holds the unofficial record of two home runs in a single inning. Both the Bs were selected to play on the All Conferece Squad, with Blouin as first team pitcher and Blowers as first team shortstop. Teammate Steve Routos joined them on the squad as the second team third baseman. This is the second time on the squad for both Blouin and Routos. The Dawgs ended the season on a disappointing note, as they lost the first two games in the Pac-10 ND Postseason Tournament. This was a double elimination tourney, and a heartbreaking loss to Washington State sent the Dawgs home from Spokane with their tails between their legs. The score was 6-5 with the winning run being scored on a wild pitch in the bottom of the tenth on an intentional walk attempt. by Jean Ingalls Joseph W. Edgell, Jr. photos : 1986 Husky Baseball- — Marty Abraham. Louie Albrecht. Gary Bloum. Mike Blowers, Chris Colyer. Ryan Davis, John Delano. Tim Donahue. Vince Dwyer. Larry Frosted, Bob Gaucher. Shannon Hatfield. Curtis Johnson. Mike Kin dy, Dave Klekotka. Bill Langen. Jody Martin, Stanley Moms. Tim Moe. Tom Nichols. Steve Routos. Raul Samdad. Mike Sauer. Paul Schoenborn. Brent Shimikowa. Dave Shoup. Brent Sill, Cory Skalisky. Kelly Smith. Don Swayne. Brent Tanaka. Bob Thayer. Pete Tjaarda. Kevin Tortai. Steve Towey. Rick Tronson, Greg Wakefield, Todd Webster. Jon Yoshino, Coaches: Bob MacDonald. Ken Knutson BRENT SHIMOKAWA can be expected to lead the Huskies in stolen bases next year. 116 baseball HUSKY BASERUNNER foils a Portland double lay iOB GOUCHER began his second season with the lusktes by pitching against the Seattle Manners. LARRY FROSTAO robs a hitter of a home run as he uses the back fence for support. :BASEBALL Puget Sound UW 21 OPP 1 Pacific Lutheran 12 4 Central Washington 15 2 Central Washington 9 5 Central Washington 0 1 Central Washington 1 0 Western Oregon State 10 4 Western Oregon State 1 0 Pacific Lutheran 19 5 Portland State 13 5 UC-Santa Barbara 7 5 UC-Santa Barbara 4 14 Notre Dame 10 4 Brigham Young 8 14 Cornell 12 1 Oregon State 11 3 UC Riverside 9 10 Tulane 3 5 Wisconsin 4 8 Portland 12 2 Seattle Mariners 2 14 Gonzaga 5 2 Gonzaga 15 19 Eastern Washington 2 12 Eastern Washington 3 4 Puget Sound 20 4 Portland 2 11 Washington State 11 1 Washington State 8 5 Seattle University 15 3 Portland 4 3 Washington State 1 14 Washington State 8 6 Portland 4 6 Eastern Washington 10 5 Eastern Washington 6 7 Gonzaga 0 3 Gonzaga 5 9 Central Washington 29 9 Oregon State 1 3 Oregon State 4 9 Portland State 3 9 Portland State 6 8 Central Washington 13 4 Portland State 2 0 Oregon State 5 8 Oregon State 4 3 Oregon State 2 10 Washington State 5 6 baseball 117 The Husky Winning Tradition Doesn't Come Easy Seat uncertainty characterizes season — 1986 Husky Men's Varsity Crew-------------------------------------------------- Scott Alan. David Amory. Ray Attisha. Brian Berg, Joe Byrd. Chip Cushman. Dan Doyte. Gene Farrell. C ke Feltm, Charles Fix. James Gearhart, David Grice. Erik Hdgerson, Joe Johnson. Greg Kapust. Chris Kauth. Bill Keller, Adam Kriefall. Tom McCann. Bob McElhaney. Brian McGovern, Denna Moran. Bruce Moses, David Neal. Dav-d Nelson. David Nesbit. John Nordlus. Brad Peters. Mike Pickles. Rick Pierce. Chris Pleiman. John Pulos. Steve Raymond. Dirk Rhein. Jamie Schafer. Corey Schatz, Todd Schuch, Robert Shepherd. Stephen Smith. Tom Stevens. Ross Still, Gage Stromberg. Mark Von Schalkwyk, David Wettstein, Phillip Wmgard Varsity Coxswains: Ray Acevedo. Roger Billings. Allen Blackmon, Walter Fahnestock. Scott Hashimoto. Benjamin Holtz, lore Martin. Mike Teather. Frank Uyemori, Peter Vigil Coaches: D ck Ehckson. Gil Gamble. THE THIRD VARSITY Boat members row down the sketch oi MontlaXe Cut at trie Opening Day regatta. Gene Farrell, Ph.i Wmgard, Gage Stromberg, Dane Wettstem, Scott Alan, Dave Amory. Store Smith, and John Putos With all eight varsity rowers returning from last year's Pac-10 Championship team, one would anticipate an exciting repeat of a winning season. It really just isn't that simple. The first regatta of the season was the San Diego Crew Classic. This is always the first big regatta with teams from all over the country competing. Coach Dick Erickson came back from San Diego with more questions left unanswered than when he left. The Husky varsity boat finished a disappointing fourth. 10 lengths behind eventual winner. Pennsylvania. Right now we’re just not moving as fast as we did last year. There is a possibility we might be making some seat changes. said Erickson. Changes were made again and again, looking for the right combination. At the annual California-Washington dual regatta, held this year in the Bay area, (it is held in Seattle every other year) the Huskies lost an early lead and Cal came from behind to win. Early off the Huskies jumped out to a quick five seat lead over the Bears. Cal slowly started to surge ahead, and with 700 meters left, the irs passed the Huskies, and finished two seconds ahead of Washington. 5:15.46 to 5:17.48, dropping their record against Cal to 55-20-1. Although UW lost the race, finally, after a month of musical chairs, the Huskies seemed to have found the stroke (first seat in the boat) needed to put them in contention for the Pacific Coast Championship, which they have won for the last 13 of 15 years. The change moved Dave Nesbit to the stroke spot, while senior Jon Norelius, who had previously held that position for two and one-half years, moved to the sixth seat. On the new change Coach Dick Erickson commented. The biggest things Dave has added to the boat are his enthusiasm and his aggression. He's got a great attitude and lots of experience. He’s rowed all the way through high school. On his new position in the boat Nesbit said, I would have been happy with my UW career if I wasn't the varsity stroke, that just makes it better. It really means a lot to me.” Everything came to a head when the team traveled to Sacramento for the Pacific Coast Pac-10 Championships. The winner would gain a berth in the National Championships, and the losers would end their seasons with next year to look forward to. The first day in the preliminaries things looked good. The men's varsity boat won their heat and earned a place in the finals the following day. The winners of the other two varsity heats were Stanford and California, who would meet the Huskies in the finals the following day. The winners of the other two varsity heats were Stanford and California, who would meet the Huskies in the finals the next day. The men's JV boat also won their preliminary heat. Twenty-four hours later the highly favored California varsity boat outraced the Huskies in the finals for their third straight victory over Washington this season. The team did come home with one victory though. The JV boat came in first ahead of Cal by almost two seconds to win the JV eight Men's Title. The banner that was hanging in the Conibear Crew House reading: WE WANT CAL will probably be put away for next year, possibly going up a little earlier in the season, or perhaps it will just remain, looking forward to the next meeting. . , By Gary Jackson Joseph W. Edgell, Jr. photos : MEN'S VARSITY CREW San Diego Crew Clasic 4th Washington State Dual 1st Stanford Invitational (3 races) 1st. 2nd. 1st California Oual 2nd Opening Day (2 boats entered) 1st. 2nd Pacific Coast Championships 2nd 118 men's crew UP AND OVER, as crew members take the shell out of the water. ' Right now we’re just not moving as fast as we did last year. ’ ' VARSITY RELAXES after their victory at the Opening Day Regatta Dave Nesbit, Mike Feltin, Jon Norelius. Jamie Schafer. Ray Attisha. Mike Pickles. Dan Doyle, and Dirk Rhein. men's crew 119 A tough Season for Women s Crew Five year streak ends with third place finish C et out to defend their un- precedented fifth straight national championship title this year, the Husky varsity women competed in a total of six regattas this year, the largest season racing schedule in recent history. While only returning four rowers from last year’s championship team. Coach Bob Ernst has proven over the years that he has plenty of able rowers to fill the vacancies. ’’Crew.’ said senior Chris Campbell. ”is not just the eight strongest people rowing in a boat. There are different combinations that work more efficiently together than others. Bob can see those combinations. Comparing last year's team to this year’s. Campbell admitted. This year’s team has a different complexion than last year's. Last year we were very experienced, this year we're ... eager. At the first regatta of the year, the San Diego Crew Classic, the women’s varsity boat suffered the first loss to an American collegiate crew in six years at the hands of Wisconsin, who edged out the Huskies by seven seconds. In California, at the Redwood Shorers Stanford Invitational, the women’s varsity won two out of three races, once again, losing to Wisconsin. At the annual California dual regatta on the Oakland Estuary the crew earned a decisive victory over the Bears. At the Opening Day regatta held on Montlake Cut. the women’s varsity finished first and second, having two boats entered. Finally, at the last regular season regatta, The Pacific Coast Championships. the ladies finished first by a convincing margin of five boat lengths. The women’s junior varsity boat also won their final. With two first place finishes, the Huskies earned two berths at the CROWDS LINED the banks of the Montlake Cut to watch crew rac«s on Opening Day Here, one of Washington's women's boats maneuvers into position for the start of a race Joseph W Ldgel). Jr. Photo. Z1986 Husky Women's Varsity Crew Denise Baker, Ruth Baptist. Lisa Belughe. Cynthia Biles. Karen Boone. Chris Campbell. Michelle Cer-ny, Margaret Crowill. Carol DcZwager. Gail Dorf, Christy Dotson, Valene Dumond, Kan Elmberg. Grot-chen Finholm, Julie Gardner. Anne Mane Gilliland. Anna Harder. Alice Henderson. Linda Irvine. Anne Jozaitis. Jennifer Kauth. Cynthia Kneip. Linda Lusk. Shauna Martin. Julie McBride. Stacy Munn, Trudy Ockenden. Kerry O'Nerl. Sandra Pemberton. Marina Pierce. Tina Pim. Kris Stanford. Ingnd Scott. Julie Shaver. Tara Spangler. Denise Stemkerchner. Kristi Strngl. Chris Van Pett. Sarah Watson. Jennifer Winters. Varsity Coxswains: Lynne Kalina. Pauline Liu. Patricia Lydon. Bernadette Mendoza. Ramona Monroe. Jill Rider. De An Yamamaura Coaches: Bob Ernst. Jan Harville National Championships held in Cin-Cinatti. in the JV and varsity races. On Lake Harsha in Cincinatti, Wisconsin ended UW's five-year reign as national champion, bettering the Huskies by more than seven seconds in the varsity championship race. UW placed third behind Radcliffe in the 2.000 meter race. We just didn't have time enough to catch those two crews, Ernst said. We used to have the advantage of having a lot of kids on the national teams. Summer commitments kept rowers from joining the national team this year, he said. Wisconsin's JVs beat the favored Huskies by nearly four seconds in the JV final. Ernst said the Huskies will have to work harder in the off season to return to their control of national championship titles. By Gary Jackson 120 women's crew :WOMEN'S V ARSITYIZ CREW Finish San Diego Crew Classic 1st Stanford Invitational (3 races) 1st. 1st. 2nd California Dual 1st Opening Day (2 boats entered) 1st. 2nd Pacific Coast Championship 1st National Championships 3rd ON OPENING Day 1986. Con,bear Shellhouse was a swarm of activity. Here rowers from colleges across the country prepared for races as spectators watched .Joseph W. Edgell. Jr. Photo. Crew is not just the eight strongest people rowing in a boat. There are different combinations that work more efficiently together than others. FOR KRIS Sanford (l), Alice Henderson (C). and Linda Beluce (R). being on the women's Varsity Crew team wasn't all glory. Attaining perfection meant discipline, practice, and lots of hard work, as this Opening Day photo shows. Joseph W. Edgell, Jr. Photo Many Stars Shine in Track New coaches assist Shannon to produce a pair Head track coach Ken Shannon added two new coaches to his program to help the Huskies achieve a fairly successful season. Shannon added Orm Richburg as the women's head coach and Mike Johnson as assistant coach. Both have prestigious backgrounds. Richburg was head track and field coach at Kent State University while Johnson was track and crosscountry at the University of Portland. The strength of our program is in our coaching staff,” said Shannon. I just think that the coaching staff has a special chemistry this year. Although the Dawgs finished ninth in the Pac-10, they fully compensated by sending nine athletes to the NCAA Championships. After a fruitful indoor season and Development Meet, the Huskies began their outdoor track season. The Husky women had a very productive first meet at the Golden Bear Invitational held in Berkeley. CA. Helena Uusitalo. a junior from Finland, threw the javelin 176-0 to qualify for the NCAA Championships. Shelley Sanford set a personal record of 168-6 in the javelin throw. Sandra Bolender ran well in the 800 and set a season best time of 2:12.22. Sophomore Vicki Borsheim and junior Jennifer Ponath took a pair of second place finishes Borsheim in the high jump with 5-8 V and Ponath in the shotput with 46- 11 Vz. Ponath also placed third in the discus. On March 28-29. UW hosted the Washington Relays on a windswept, blustery day. Neal Kneip. a senior from Spokane, threw the hammer 202-0 to qualify for the NCAAs. Scott Parrish, a sophomore, set a personal best in the discus with a throw of 175-5. The Pac-10 standard was 170-7. For the women, Borsheim equalled her personal best with a 5-10 high jump. Next, the Dawgs went to Corvallis to compete against Oregon State. Both men and women won, 126-35 and 79-55. respec- 111 just think that the coaching staff has a special chemistry this year. � � tively. The Husky men swept the 1,500 meter with Bruce Stirling. Matt Donnelly, and Curt Corvm placing in that order. We got some fine performances from our distance people, said Shannon. Al Harris was a surprise winner in the triple jump with a leap of 49-7 which qualified him for the Pac-10 Championships Vaughn Stehr. a freshman from Everett, pole vaulted 15-6 to place second and achieve a personal best in the event. Donna Dennis, a senior, dominated the women's team winning the 100m in continued. HELENA UUSITALO. originally from Finland, takes aim. throws, and watches her efforts in the javelin toss iavelm Throw with a toss of 193 feet , one inch Photos courtesy of Bruce Tcrami and Joame Komuta of NCAA event titles. RICK NOJI, high jump record-setter, sprints down the track towards the finish line Photo courtesy Bruce Terami Husky Stadium. Uusitalo won the NCAA Championship 122 track and tieid DECATHLETE MIKE Ramos wins the 110 meter hurdles with 15.09 seconds. Photo courtesy Bruce Terarm SOPHOMORE VICKI Borsheim glides over the pole In the high |ump She tied the women's US record of six feet. inch Glenn Mar photo continued .. 12.07 and the 200 in 24.57 as well as participating in the relay teams. Uusitalo won the lavelm with 184 0. The women swept the discus with Meg Jones taking first. The men's and women’s squads went to Stanford to meet Fresno State. San Diego State and Stanford The men beat San Diego State and Stanford while losing to Fresno State 94-69. They were led by Kneip and Parrish. Kneip won the hammer 203-6 while scoring his season best in the shotput 58-9 Vi and discus 182-8 for the first place and his personal best. Rick Noli reached 7-0 for the first time in outdoor competition to take first in the high jump. The UW women defeated Fresno State 74-70 and Stanford 76-60 while losing to San Diego State 78-67. Dennis was victorious in the 100 and 200m races. Her time m the 200 was the second best in school history with a 23.98. Uusitalo won the javelin with 183-9. Oregon defeated both men’s and women's teams 119-44 and 84 Vi-51 Vi, respectively. J. D. Taylor in the high jump and Kneip in the shotput were the only UW winners. In women’s competition, the meet was highlighted by Borsheim and Uusitalo. Borsheim tied the school record by clearing 6-0 Vi in the high jump and Uusitalo set a meet record as well as qualified for the NCAAs by shotputting 51-3. Dennis, again, won both the 100 and 200m. At the Washington Invitational. Kneip won the shotput with 57-6 Vi and Borsheim won the high jump with a mark of 5-7. Other top Husky finishers were Kendra Keller in the women's long jump with 18-11. Bolender in the 800 with 2:12.02, Dennis in the 100 with 12.00 and Sonja Adams in the 400 with 57.60. Don Erickson won the men's 110 hurdles with 15.19. continued... track and held 123 Many stars shine in track continued... The Huskies sent eight competitors to the Mt. Sac Relays; Corvin, Donnelly. Stirling. Kneip, Dennis, Usitalo. Stanford, and Borsheim. Corvin broke his own school record and qualified for the NCAAs in the 10,000 with 28:58.2. Stirling and Donnelly qualified for the Pac-lO’s in the 1,500. Stirling's time of 3:43.76 was the fourth best in Husky history. We are very pleased with our Mt. Sac results, said Shannon. Uusitalo set a meet record in the javelin at the Pepsi Relays in Eugene. Oregon with 194-9. Dennis continued to dominate the 100 (11.77) and 200 (23.96). She set her season's best in the 100. Reinke qualified in the 100 meter hurdles with a time of 14:56. The Husky men and women closed out their regular season with a double dual at Washington State. The Cougars beat the men 102-51 and the women 100-82 36. The bright spot for the men was Dpnnel-ly. Donnelly, a sophomore from Renton, finished second in the 1,500 with 3:54.78. He returned three-and-a-half hours later to win the 5,000 with a 15:10.22. Uusitalo set a meet and stadium record in the javelin toss with 187-6. May 16-17 marked the last NorPac Championships. From now on, the Huskies will play in the newly formed Pac-10 women's conference. Uusitalo and Borsheim were the only event winners, as the Huskies placed fourth. Uusitalo easily defeated the field with a season best margin over second place. The Huskies sent 20 athletes to the Pac-10 Track and Field Championships, hosted by USC in L.A. Stirling placed fourth in the 1,500 with a 3:44.85 and Noji cleared 7-0 Vi to take third in the high jump with an aching left foot. He had been out for seven weeks with a stress fracture. The best performance for the Huskies was by senior Mike Ramos in the decathlon. Ramos. 23, who was the Pac-10 decathlon champion in 1983 and 1984, set the new national collegiate record of 8,322 points. The previous record of 8.306 was set last year by Bill Colti of Mt. St. Mary's College. It (collegiate record) wasn’t really one of my goals. I just looked a little beyond it. This one was just kind of gravy. said Ramos. Ramos set four personal bests enroute to his record-setting performance: long jump (24-3), high jump (7-1), discus (160-11) and javelin (208-5), and was also named outstanding athlete of the meet. Ramos was ranked as the top decathlete in the country and tenth best in the world by Track and Field News. Nine Huskies went to the NCAA Championships, held in Indianapolis. They were: Corvin — 10,000. Kneip — hammer, Noji — high jump, Ramos — decathlon. Borsheim — high jump. Dennis — 200, Lasater — javelin, Ponath — shotput, and Uusitalo — javelin. Ramos, again, was the big story, winning the NCAA decathlon gold medal with NEAL KNEIP qualified for the NCAAs in the hammer throw and was voted most improved. Photo courtesy Journe Komura 8.261 points. He fulfilled his goal of winning the college championship after placing third twice. Ramos became the first Husky in any event to win an NCAA title since 1979. Corvin placed eighth in the 10,000 (30:29.70) while Kneip placed ninth in the hammer throw (206-11) for all three to earn All-American Honors. Uusitalo became the first Husky women’s individual champion to win in NCAA since 1981. She won the javelin toss with 193-1. Borsheim tied for seventh in the women’s high jump by clearing 5-11 V43 on her first attempt. Ponath placed 12th in the shot put with 50-4 Vfe. All three women earned All-American Honors. Ramos and Dennis were voted most valuable members of the men’s and women’s teams, respectively, at the annual awards banquet. Ponath and Kneip were selected as the most inspirational squad members. The most improved awards went to Borsheim and Corvin. Borsheim was also one of five individuals named to the College Sports Information BTEW District Eight All-Academic team; she had a 3.9 GPA. The Huskies look forward to next year with the return of Nojik Corvin, Borsheim, continued... 12A track and field WORLD-CLASS decathlete Mike Ramos has plenty of determination and endurance which ore essential to winning Photo courtesy of Tom Brittain SPRINTER DONNA Dennis easily took first place in the 100 and 200 meters against Oregon Photo courtesy Bruce Terami ntinued... math. Lasater. and Uusitaio. Shannon id that there should be strong recruit-ent with the addition of coaches chburg and Johnson. There is a union tween the coaches, said Shannon, den and women are basically one team, ewant that concept. By Paul Kurfess TRAHK AND FIFI D _ MEN WOMEN UW OPP uw OPP Oregon State 126 32 79 55 Stanford 87 70 76 60 San Diego State 83 77 67 78 Fresno State 69 94 74 70 Oregon 44 119 51V 84 V WSU 51 102 51V 82V, 1986 Husky Track Field MEN: John Bowman. Sam Chenaur. Curt Corvm, Matt Donnelly. Aaron Ellison, Don Erickson. Greg Erickson. Jeff Ehlers. Rick Fillman, Kevin Flanagan. Robert Gary. Jr.. Don Harder. Al Harris. Chuck Huber. Doug Ihmels. Jay Jamerson. Brad James. Erik Johnson. Steve Jones. Neal Kneip, Peter Ko ey, Fred Kotto. Gary Mack. James Matsusaka. Bruce McDowell. Mike Michael. Rick Noji. Mike Olma. Scott Parrish. Kelly Pasco, Mike Ramos. Jim Rcinke. Jeremy Rene. Bill Richmond. Mike Setbel. Nate Short. Greg Shugarts. Teo Smith. Tom St Clair, Vaughn Stehr. James Stevens. Bruce Stirling. J D. Taylor. Garth Thomas. Dough Welch. Rodney Wilcox. Mark Williamson. Tony Zackery. WOMEN: Sonya Adams. Kirsten Barry. Marva Benjamin, Sarah Bolender, Vicki Borsheim. Mary Courage. Wendy Demeter, Donna Dennis. Cari Fagnanl. Laura Farias, Debbie Felix. Bridget Foxx. September George. Brenda Gerbatz. Lieschan Hansen. Michelle Hill. Mary Hurson. Laura Ichikawa. Meg Jones. Kendra Keller. Liz Lasater. Adrianne Lorvick. Jennifer Ponath, Roxanne Rohweder, Shirley Ross. Shelley Sanford. Julia Snyder. Nancy Torkelson. Helena Uusitaio. Heidi Williams COACHES: Head Men’ — Ken Shannon. Head Women' — Orin Richburg. A sl tant Men’ — Mike Johnson. Assistant Women’s — Dana Olson 125 Golfers Search for Consistency Men and women hampered by inconsistency Women’s intercollegiate golf at UW got off to a quick start this year. By the first week of September the team was practicing for their first tournament scheduled for September 16. Although they had started practice just one and a half weeks before their first tournament, they were far from being out of practice. Team member Michelle Watson noted, “We all play in tournaments during the summer. It's not mandatory, but we all keep playing to stay in practice and to stay competitive. The women's golf schedule is one that stretches from September, with their first tournament at BYU. to April, with their last meeting at Gearheart. Oregon. Junior team member Paula Gamble said, “I really felt our team performed better in the fall than the remainder of the season. We played a little more consistent early off, and consistency was a factor that hurt us in the later season. Personally. I thought our first two tournaments were the best. We hadn’t started school yet so we had no classes to worry about, while most of the other schools were already in session. Looking forward to next year the Lady Huskies are going to see a few positive changes taking place. First of all, the team will be going from a three day practice week to a 5 day practice week. This idea was initiated by Coach Mulfur and supported by the team, who felt it was necessary to make them more competitive. Also, the tournament that the team traditionally hosts in March at the Sahalee Country Club will be moved to the fall. This move will attract more teams, due to a lighter tournament schedule in the fall, thus producing a stronger field. The fall tournament date will also hopefully allow for better weather. Another first for next year will be the initiation of Pac-10 Championships for the ladv golfers. And, except for the loss of Senior Susan Hildreth, the Lady Huskies will return an experienced field. With all these factors combined the Dawgs are looking forward to a strong and exciting season next year. Under the direction of Head Coach Bill Tindall, the men's team also suffered from inconsistency. Junior team member Wayne Clark admitted. “We really played well ... sometimes. For example, the tournament at Houston, where many of the top teams in the country competed, we broke an NCAA course record by being seven under par in the second OUT ON THE green. Beth Britt carefully observes Peggy Lund's golfing technique for pointers. round. We didn't play so hot in the other two rounds, so we didn't place as high as we would have liked to. After a good showing at some of this year's tournaments, the team had a chance to receive an NCAA bid for the National Championships. “We didn’t play very well at the Pac-10 Championships, and I'm sure placing seventh didn’t help our situation any. said Wayne Clark. After having one of the strongest men’s teams in years, the Huskies look forward to a strong season next year, losing only four seniors, and gaining the third ranked junior player in California as a freshman recruit. By Gary Jackson Joseph W. Edgell Jr., photos ; 1986 Husky Women's Golf — Beth Britt. Cindy Delia, Paula Gamble. Susan Hildreth. Nancy Kessler, Tina Kneger, Peggy Lund Michelle Watson Coach — Mary Lou Mulfur : 1986 Husky Men's Golf----------------- • — Mike 8; rnett. Jeff Bloom, Bill Bradley. Steve Caruso. Wayne Clark. Tiavis Cox. Bryan Hanson. Ted Himka. Jeff Hunt. Radd Lukas. Don Montague. John Randle. Todd Tibke Coach: Bill Tindall 4 4 Our team performed better in the fall... consistency was a factor that hurt us in the later season ' ' MICHELLE WATSON and Paula Gamble anticipate 8n accurate shot from Susan Hildreth as she goes into her swing. A GOOD EYE and a good aim produce a great game Jeff Bloom goes for it all as he tees off on the course WOMEN S GOLF BYU Invitational Finish Seventh Weber State Invitational Second Western Women's Invitational Eleventh Stanford Intercollegiate Sixteenth JSIU Invitational Fourth Xrtzona Invitational Fourteenth ’atty Sheehan Invitational Twelfth JW Invitational Fourth .ady Sun Devil Invitational Thirteenth Searheart Invitational First b MEN'S GOLF Finish Bill Bryant Invitational Seventh Hawaii Intercollegiate Fourteenth Pacific Northwest Invitational Third Pilot Spring Classic First All-America Invitational Ninth San Diego Aztec Invitational Second Pac-10 Championships Seventh golf 127 Husky Tennis Teams 1 Men and women both undefeated in northwest For the eleventh straight season, the Husky men’s tennis team won the Pac-10 Northern Division title this year. The Dawgs also won the Pacific Northwest Intercollegiate Tennis Championships by defeating the Washington State Cougars 8-1 after beating Idaho and Pacific Lutheran University earlier in the tournament. The team ended their season with an overall record of 26-7. and 15-0 against Northwest opponents. At the beginning of the season. Head Coach Doug Ruffin said, This year’s team is much more experienced and has a lot of depth with top competitors at every level of the squad. The Dawgs took great advantage of their depth, and were able to defeat all their opponents except San Diego, Brown University. San Diego State. UC-Santa Barbara. San Jose State. UC-Davis. and Hayward State. The losses to these California teams were no great surprise as at the beginning of the season. Ruffin noted. The toughest part of our schedule is definitely the Southern California trip. San Diego and San Diego State will be real tough, as will UC-Santa Barbara. Coach Ruffin ended the season with his career coaching record at 81-29 After a one year leave of absence, this = WOMEN'S TENNIS------= UW OPP Grand Canyon College 7 2 Arizona State 1 8 Utah 3 6 San Diego 6 3 Arizona State 1 8 UC-Irvirw 2 7 Occidental 8 1 Weber State 5 4 Long Beach State 3 6 Hawaii 3 6 Seattle U. 7 0 Portland U. 9 0 Whitman 9 0 Seattle Pacific 9 0 Idaho State 7 2 Washington State 8 1 Oregon 7 2 Pacific Lutheran 7 2 Oregon 8 1 Washington State 8 1 San Jose State 3 6 California 0 6 Fresno State 6 3 was his fourth year as head coach. During his leave of absence, he played and coached tennis in Italy. The Husky women’s team also had an awesome year. For the 11th year in a row the team was undefeated in the Northwest. The Lady Dawgs ended the season with a 15-8 overall record, winning first place in the Northern Division of the NorPac Conference and taking third place in the NorPac Championships. They performed particularly well in the Arizona Invitational Tournament, placing fourth out of eight teams, and even better in the University of Hawaii 11 This year's team is much more experienced and has a lot of depth with top competitors at every level of the squad.� Invitational Tournament, placing an impressive fourth out of 16 teams. As the Huskies’ number one single player. Junior transfer student Erin Ma-jury joined the UW squad after playing for WSU for two years as their number two single. Majury was the only player to earn a spot on the ALL-NORPAC team with an individual record of 9-9. Completing her third year at the helm of the UW women’s tennis program. Head Coach Lisa Moldrem upped her coaching record to 46-26 overall, and led the Huskies to a third place conference finish for the third year. Moldrem. a UW Alumnus, was a fourtime letter winner for the Huskies. Graduating in 1981. she was the Dawgs’ top singles player and was on the number one doubles team her sophomore, junior and senior years. She was also team captain her junior and senior year. This year marked the final year of competition in the NorPac Conference, as this conference is dissolving and the women’s teams will compete in the CHRISTINE WAGNER rallies during warm-up The returning letter-winner helped set the foundation for a youngsquad. Photo courtesy Bruce Tcrami Pac-10 Conference. Moldrem feels this is bad for the team, because there will be no final play-offs between the Northern Division Champion team and the Southern Division team. With most of their serious competition outside of the Northern Division, the team will have to schedule more out-of-conference play to be challenged By Jean Ingalls Z1985-86 Husky Women’s Tennis----------------- Catherine Bbder, Ltsa Blitz. Vanessa Calvert. Erin Cordry, Wendy Ershig. Erin Majury. Janelle Maki. Momque Matheson. Melinda Mounger, Christine Wagner. Kristin Wood. Becki Zier. Coach Lt$a Moldrem 128 tennis V TWO-HANDED backhand was Evan Berman's JAY WILSON bends low for a topspin forehand The lecret weapon. Berman will return next year as an four year letterman has been one of the Husky •xperienced senior. Joseph W. Edgell. Jr. photo squad's most successful doubles players Joseph W. Edgell. Jr. photo 11985-86 Husky Men’s Tennis---------- — Evan Berman, Peter Bismuti, David Dood, Steve Hunt. Billy Jacobsen. Eugene Kwon, Mark Onustock, Jeff Pairy. Chris Pearson. Dick Rant. Ian Schroeder, Charlie Short. Jay Wilson. Coach Doug Ruffin BILLY JACOBSEN strokes an easy backhand The Seattle native returned in 1986 with the highest singles winning percentage Joseph W. Edgell, Jr photo VANESSA CALVERT concentrates on a forehand Calvert was a welcome addition in her first season with the Huskies. Photo courtesy Bruce Ter ami - MEN’S TENNIS UW OPP British Columbia 8 1 Idaho 8 0 Whitman 9 0 Air Force Academy 5 4 Colorado 5 4 Oral Roberts U. 6 3 University of the Pacific 6 0 Portland 6 0 Idaho State 5 1 British Columbia 9 0 Pacific Lutheran 6V. 2 Vi U. San Diego 2 7 Cornell 9 0 Redlands 9 0 Brown 4 5 Grand Canyon College 8 1 UC-San Diego 9 0 San Diego State 4 5 UC-Santa Barbara 2 7 Willamette 9 0 Portland 9 0 Oregon 9 9 San Jose State 0 9 UC-Davis 2 7 Fresno State 5 4 Hayward State 3 6 Santa Clara 7 2 Idaho 9 0 Pacific Lutheran 7 2 Washington State 8 1 Pacific Lutheran 6 3 Washington State 9 0 Oregon 8 1 tennis 129 Building a Successful Program On March 1976, a change was taking place at the University’s Athletic Department. No. it was not the arrival of Don James That was two years before. Not so much a coaching change, but an administrative change. Mr. Milo 'Mike” lude was hired as Athletic Director. Since coming to the University of Washington Mike Lude has overseen many changes within the department The biggest of which is the initiation of Title IX. Lude commented. 'Before Title IX passed in 1976. the women's athletic program was not even associated with us. They were a part of the sports club program. They were not funded by us.” Title IX required that all athletic programs must also offer sports for women, and to provide adequate ATHLETIC DIRECTOR M.ke Lude Photo courtesy Sports Information Department funding, somewhat comparable to that of the budget already provided for men’s non-revenue sports Because of this new financial responsibility taken on by the Athletic Department, a huge chunk of funds, orginally alloted for the men's intercollegiate teams, was added to the women's budget. This resulted in the loss of the men's wrestling and gymnastics teams. We need to cut somewhere in order to sustain the sports teams so that they could still be competitive. Since then we have been able to build a strong, balanced athletic program. Just look at our women’s basketball, gymnastics, and crew teams. Their success speaks for itself. Another change Lude has overseen is the league expansion. In 1977 the Pac-8 (Washington. Washington State. Oregon. Oregon State. California. Stanford. USC, and UCLA) was changed to the current Pac-10, adding Arizona and Arizona State. I was really kind of against the expansion, Lude explained. Adding two more schools would make scheduling more difficult. lessen the league schools' shares in revenues generated by television and bowl game appearances and add two more members to the political bureaucracy of the league. After months of discussion and debate, we finally voted yes on the expansion for the good of the league. Currently underway is the Husky Stadium expansion project, which will add a new 12.000 seat deck on the north side, bringing the stadium capacity to 72,000. This project is being funded entirely by the Athletic Department, alumni. Tyee Club members (athletic booster organization). and bonds. No university funds are being used. Expanding our stadium will provide us with extra revenue needed for some future rennovations. How much fun could a person have being director of the Husky Mar -chmgBand? Ask Bill Bissell. After all. he directed the band for 16 years. 1 couldn't be happier with my job. he said. I really enjoy getting up in the morning and going to work. I enjoy working closely with the students.” Bissell has worked with the UW marching band for 16 years (the first five as a part-time assistant in charge of the marching band) Before, he was a high school band director in Bremerton. WA for 16 years. His role at the UW expanded when the rally squad came under his supervision in 1976. Meanwhile, he continued to be in charge of commencement exercises until 1981. when he also served as President of the Alumni Association. Eventually Athletic Director Mike Lude asked Coach Bissell to oversee the band and rally squad exclusively instead of having commitments to the Alumni Association and directing commencement. Bissell assumed the role easily. Probably one of the enjoyable aspects of his job is working with a unique program and the diversity of its members. The band is not a division of the Music Department as many might think. Instead, it is totally funded by the Athletic Department. Surprisingly Future plans on Lude's agenda for improvement include: a new weight room, an academic support advising center for athletes, a new band shack, improved tennis facilities, and further down the line, possibly, a new. larger pavilion. In a poll voted on by athletic directors around the country, Mike Lude came in second, only to Don Canham at Michigan, as being the most outstanding director with the most successful program in the nation. With Lude at the helm, we can be sure to expect much more improvement within the Husky athletic program in the years to come. By Gary Jackson enough, there are only about five music majors in the 150-member band. We have all majors, from aeronautics to zoology. stated Bissell. Bissell's perspective on the band's halftime shows is that of entertainment. I look at the field as a stage. he explained. We do a new show every game. And based on the crowds reactions. each show is a command performance By Beatriz Pascual BAND DIRECTOR Bill Bissell Photo courtesy Tom Brittain He's Having Fun 130 Mike Lude. Bill Bissell WSAB — Students in Action I n its eight years of existence, the Washington Student Athletic Board (WSAB) has grown in its responsibilities and recognition around the campus. Their mam function is to serve as the link between the student body and the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics. In other words, they promote the Husky Athletic program to the students. WSAB was modeled after a successful board at Indiana University. Mike Lude wanted to create a group which would deal closely with the student body m the promotion of athletic events as well as help with the organization of student participation events such as Homecoming. The board consists of nine members who are in charge of specific directorships chairman, administrative assistant. game day operations, ticket sales. homecoming PR. special events, sponsorship. advertising, and the student representative program. The directors receive a quarterly salary from the athletic department which covers a large percentage of tuition costs. Senior Kari Rodewald. this year's chairperson explained, We really encourage the directors to look for new ideas and to be creative. Things don’t have to be done the same every year. Each director has their own respon- sibilities but we kind of overlap and help each other out. Kari also added. We are really trying to strengthen student involvement with the board. We can always use input and help in carrying out projects that we plan. Some of the things that the board has accomplished this year included: Gold Card sales, planning of the Homecoming Rally, organization and sponsorship of game-day give-aways. One new project for the board this year was the promotion, sponsorship, production, and sales of the Gold Card, which allowed unlimited admission to all basketball games and winter sports events. Board Director Kim Cox. in charge of ticket sales, said. It was a lot of work organizing the production and sales of the Gold Card. We hadn’t had it before so we had to start from scratch. In the promotion of the passes we decided to have a raffle of prizes at the basketball games for the cardholders. It worked out great and the students really liked it. especially the jumping dawgs! ,4 By Gary Jackson 1985-86 WSAB lit Row; Mary Kaye Zanatta, Kan Rodewald, KeHy Will . Kim Cox 2nd Row: Rob Martin. Wayne Barbee. Jell Watson. Eric fahlman. Ian Rollo. Adviser Perk Weisenburger Photo Courtesy Bruce Ter ami Sports Information: Behind the Scenes Within the walls of the Tubby Graves building is an office that is the hub of continual activity. Gold phones with purple receivers ring constantly. and messages are frequently exchanged among the four staff members across the small office. This official flurry of action can only be taking place in the UW Sports Information Department Here, the mission is to promote and publicize the 19 men's and women’s intercollegiate sports at the University. Various promotional projects keep Assistant Athletic Director Chuck Niemi, Jeanne Grainger. Chip Lydum, and Don Meucci always on top of the Husky sports scene. They produce basketball and football game programs and write feature stories on UW atheletes. which are then sent to their hometown newspapers. The list goes on: they also put together highlight films for basketball and football, and write and produce recruiting books. Heading the SID is Chuck Niemi. With a B.A. and M.A. in Journalism from the University of Oregon, he worked at the University of Oregon’s SID for three years before coming to the UW Jeanne Grainger was first exposed to sports promotion as a student working at the SID of cross-state rival, Washington State. She later worked for a public relations firm in Seattle before being offered her present position. Chip Lydum also worked as a student assistant, but for the UW SID. His journalistic prowess included being Sports Editor and Summer Editor for the UW’s Daily. After graduation, he did’t have to look far for a job; SID hired him. Don Meucci's previous sports promotion experience stemmed from his days as Women's Sports Information Director at San Jose State University. He also did volunteer work for the San Francisco 49’ers staff on game days. Additionally, both Don and Jeanne worked at the 1984 Summer Olympics as publicists. Reporting and promoting Husky sports is a job that never lets up. But the SID staff keeps on top of it all because according to Chuck Niemi, everthing they do adds up to the responsibility to publicize Husky sports on the campus, in the community, and in the metropolitan area. Beatriz Pascual wsab. sports information 131 IMA: The Competitive Edge Events keep students in shape and provide a break from studies Intramural sports. The center of competition and physical well-being. Where one experienced the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. Intramural sports was the heart of non-intercollegiate sports. It was a program which provided a full variety of both competitive and recreational sports designed to meet the needs and interests of regularly enrolled undergraduate and graduate students, and faculty staff members. The intramural sports included basketball. crew, football, golf, innertube basketball. soccer, softball, swimming, tennis, track, ultimate frisbee, volleyball, weight lifting, and wrestling. Softball is the biggest activity we have all year. Basketball would be next. Football and co-rec volleyball are after that, said Gary Leonard, intramural program coordinator. The sports events were in the IMA Building as well as the fields and courts surrounding the building. Competition was offered in sports for women, men, and co-recreational. There were two main leagues of competition. Cascade and Rainier. The Cascade Division was the highest level of competition for undergraduates. This division was for students who were former high school athletes or for those who just want to play competitively. The winners of this division were declared the UW Intramural Champions. The Rainier Division was geared for students who have not been extensively involved in competition before. This division was for students who wished to play for fun and sport. A player could compete on only one team in any division in any given activity during a quarter. Former intercollegiate athletes had to clear their eligibility prior to participation, with the intramural director. The prize for most sports was the coveted intramural champion T-shirt. In individual, dual, and meet sports, appropriate placement ribbons were awarded. The winners of special tournaments and events received trophy awards. MIKE KEHLER of the Freebacers swings at a pitch in the co-rec game. Sunny and warm weather were plentiful throughout most of the spring season. Monica Lundberg Photo. MICHAEL LEE (L) just barely gets a throw off before Mike Boran can stop him in an ultimate frisbee game The fairly new sport was very popular, Kevin M. Lohman Photo. The All-University Sportsmanship award was given to the organizations which accumulated the highest point total. Points were given for participation, no forfeit, meeting attendance and officiating. This year's winners for the following categories were: Fraternities — Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sororities — Kappa Alpha Theta, Residence Halls — Haggett 5, and Independents — Law School. Overall, there was a 99.8 percent participation rate of students in sporting events. It’s a great job, commented Tony Softli, Intramurals Director, The students are great. sf-K By Paul Kurfess RACQUETBALl IS one of tf e most loved sports within the IMA byiklmg- Glenn Mar Photo WITH A PRAYER in desperation, this freebacer hurls the ball to the bag. Joama Komura Photo JENNIFER WEGGE and Debbie Hasimoto appear to be enjoying themselves as they leap over the hurdles. The day was warm and competition was hot at the All-University IMA Track Meet. Joanie Komura Photo f,—1 ima 133 Strong Wrestling Turnout More contenders create large meet Twenty-nine wrestlers representing seven teams participated in the successful Intramural Wrestling Meet in which only three teams competed last year. The weight divisions ranged from a lightweight 123 pounds to the heavyweight 191 pounds plus. Perhaps the biggest surprise of the meet came as the five-time 140-pound division champion Jeff Roberts, graduate student, lost twice in a row. Another surprise was Louie Uhm. Uhm. a 130-pound Zeta Psi Fraternity member, pinned his opponents with talent and swiftness. In one match Uhm pinned his opponent in only 28 seconds. Brock Miller from Sigma Phi Epsilon won the heavyweight division at 195 pounds while independent Dan Brandice won the 191 pounds division. There were many other excellent wrestlers who fought with enthusiasm and did very well. The team champion was the fraternity Sigma Nu which had the most total combined points throughout the singleelimination tournament. Gary Leonard, program coordinator at the IMA, said: “The meet was greatly improved from last year. A larger Quad was used along with a multi-purpose room in Hec Ed. The lighted scoreclock was used for the first time to improve the meet. By Paul Kurfess Kevin M. Lohman photos VINCE TERLAJE experiences exhaustion and the thntl of victory as he wins the 148 . dnrnon at the IMA Wresthng •W1WV LOUIE UHM grabs hold while John Shannon struggles to gam control in the 130 lb. dnvsion match 134 wrestling meet DAVE MACE (top) has Rob Petty m a cradle dvmng a 152 lb match at the IMA Wrestling Meet Mace went on to wm the match FLAG FOOTBALL CO-REC BASKETBALL ALONE. UNTOUCHED, he runs (or six points to the cheers of his teammates in an IMA Flag Football game- Joseph W. Edgell, Jr photo Intramural Flag Football is becoming more and more popular every year. There were 28 more teams than last year playing in all divisions. The number of individual players rose from 1,176 last year to an incredible 2,245. In the 1984-85 season there were not enough women interested even to form a women’s division; this year there were 59 women playing. Even with the increases in participation, the forfeiture rate only went down from 15% to 14%. Because of an unusually large amount of snow and ice in late fall, the play-offs had to be postponed for one week. All turned out well as Phi Gamma Delta's Team Darrell won the men's competitive Rainier league. Geekbusters from third floor Lander won the Rainer's CoRec title. In the Cascade recreational division. Phi Gamma Delta's Team Bob took the honors. Live Aids” emerged as the champion in the CoRec league. In the women’s single division, Not Nice handed Zero Points just that — zero points, 22-0. Jeffery Posner, captain of the Acacia Fraternity team, said: One game we played in the rain. It was like a total mudhole, there were inches of water on the field but everyone pulled together at the right time to win the game. The games were all played with much determination and those who won usually came away with a feeling of ground-out happiness. IENNIFER FA drops back for a pass as Moms NANCY KESSLER takes aim at tbc hoop through joldale runs a pattern in an IMA CoRec Flag Football potential blockers during an IMA CoRec Basketball jame. Glenn Mar photo play off game. Timothy Jones photo Shoot! Cover him! Great shot! Where have you heard these words yelled? The 31 Intramual CoRec Basketball teams fought a great many battles to reach the play-offs. Only one team survived in each division. The Pi Beta Phi Phi Gamma Delta Tigers were the undisputed champions in the highly competitive Cascade division. They won the final double-elimination game 39-38 with a 24-foot shot by Dave Seely at the buzzer. The Individuals” captured the title in the recreational division. The rules for CoRec Basketball stated that there must be three women and two men on the court at all times. Everyone received a fair amount of playing time. The men and women worked well together and showed great determination to win. Whether passing, shooting or rebounding, everyone had a hand or two in it. By Paul Kurfess Mag football co-rec basketball 135 The Directors of the IMA A behind the scenes look at those who make the IMA tick T 1 here are many people who con-tributed to the enormous success of the intramural sports program. But there were three men, in particular, who make it work best. The first of these men was Gary Leonard. Intramural Program Coordinator. Leonard, originally from Trenton. N.J., has been working at the UW for six years. “The basic jobs that I do, Leonard said, are to run the major team sports programs such as flag football, basketball, and softball as well as helping with the special events and tournaments. On a typical day, Leonard spent the morning and early afternoon in the office, working on administrative duties. Around 3:30, he went to the fields or courts and observed the games, participation in the events have grown a little bit each year, he said. Second was Tony Softli, the Intramurals Director. Softli had been working at the UW for 15 years. Originally from New York, he got his bachelor’s degree in Physical Education at the UW. Collectively, with our assistants. Softli said, we supervise intramural sports. There were about six to seven alternating students on the staff but only about three to four working per day, Softli said. When asked how he liked working at the UW. Softli replied, I love it. The students make the program. We have an excellent program and staff. There's no reason for it — it's just our policy. This was what a sign said on the desk of John Pariseau, Director of Recreational Sports Programs. A busy man with a good sense of humor. Pariseau is a native of Washington State. In addition to overseeing the intramural sports program, he also directed the sports skill instruction program, sports clubs. Waterfront Activities Center, informal recreation, and other activities. Pariseau. who has worked at the UW for 25 years, started out in 1955 on a basketball scholarship. In his first game he played opposite Wilt Chamberlin, who played for Kansas. Pariseau studied for a teaching cer- tificate and eventually a master's degree in Physical Education. He was on the faculty in the PE program for six years. Intramurals operated under the Phys Ed program when there was required PE, he said, Now if you want to learn how to play golf or tennis, you pay a small fee and you take it because you want to take it. These men, with the help of their staff and countless individuals, were what made the IMA tick. By Paul Kurfess (L-R) GARY LEONARD, John Pariseau. and Tony Softli Those men are the framework to the IMA and its activities. They make the rules and supervise the IMA. Joseph W. EdgettJr. and Timothy Jones photos 136 ima directors THE MAIN entrance to the Intramurals Activities Building, The building was constructed in 1969, and includes a large variety of facilities. Glenn Mar photo INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS MEN Flag Football — Team Darrell Team Delta Basketball 6' and Under — Offenders Wrestling Meet — Sigma Nu Volleyball — Monster Mash OPUS Basketball — N-E-l-4-69 Washed Up Bowling Tournament — John Groseclose 3 on 3 Basketball — Duarte. Harber. Taylor. Williams Crew — Intrepid Strokers Soccer — Money Lodge Softball — Top Ten Again Uevermen Golf Doubles — Steve Ross and Dan Weedin All Univ. Tennis Singles — Larsen McClintick All Univ. Tennis Doubles — Clark and Larsen Macklin and Walker Volleyball Doubles — Lee and Ahern Shaun and Scott WOMEN Flag Football — Not Nice Volleyball — Bee’s Zero Point Basketball — Queens of Sting Slam Bams 3 on 3 Basketball — Blanusa. Rios. Sanow Crew — Power Five Softball — Rubber Boots So to Speak All Univ. Tennis Singles — Kimura Harris All Univ. Tennis Doubles — Kimura and Harris Volleyball Doubles — Icayan and Chiu Flag Football — Geekbusters Soccer Tournament — Tony's Kids Volleyball — T Apathetics Basketball — Tigers lndividuals Volleyball Tournament — Never Say Dive Innertube Basketball — Wet n' Wild COREC Crew — Pinchot's Paddlers Vermin Soccer — Scrunch MBA Softball — So to Speak Ultimate Frisbee — Private Idaho Water Bobs Volleyball Doubles — Lee and Pasquiar Fujikawa and Meglemre Competitive Recreational A VARIETY of people take advantage ot the IMA pool and its facilities. The pool has varying speed lanes as well as an outdoor sun deck. Glenn Mar Photo intramural champions 137 Sandi Lindbeck Is the Force Who Keeps Sports Clubs on Track Even after eight years. Sandi Lindbeck is still enthusiastic about being the UW Sports Club coordinator. When asked why she enjoyed working for the Department of Recreational Sports Programs, she explained. Each day is new and different. It's fun to work with the student officers who have a lot of enthusiasm. Sandi's duties include coordinating the activities for approximately 30 clubs which are registered student organizations. This entails working with the club's elected officers on league schedules, budgets, facilities, and from events. In addition. Lindbeck assisted in the development of special events such as the annual raquetball tournament. In spite of all of this, Sandi down plays her role in the success of the sports club program. She said. In the end. the clubs survive over the years because the students are interested. She stressed the difference between the sports clubs and the intercollegiate varsity sports, pointing out that there are no gate receipts for the clubs. They have to depend primarily on club dues and fundraisers to purchase equipment or travel to competitions One of the things the clubs do to raise money, she explained. is to usher the Husky home football games in the fall. This activity has proven to be extremely successful. Before coming to the University of Washington. Sandi held several recreational coordinator positions, including two jobs in Germany. The first job in Germany was with the Special Services Department as a recreation and program director, and the second was with the U.S. Air Force as a recreation coordinator for several years, developing programs for people of all ages. Sandi has a degree from Central Washington University in Recreation, with minors in Sociology and Psychology. By Jean L. Ingalls A — THE FENCING club shows their enthusiasm by posing with their equipment Joseph W. Edgell. Jr photo SANDI LINDBECK smiles m her Sports Club office � n the IMA Glenn Mar photo FENCING Although the Fencing Club at the University of Washington is mostly for people interested in recreational fencing, the club does sponsor members who want to compete in any of the United States Fencing Association Tournaments. According to C.J. Beegle. the club's president, the Fencing Club is committed to furthering the sport of fencing through information and instruction. This year the club gained an extra instructor, and so they were able to offer instruction in both French and Italian Techniques. The club, known as the Washbucklers has both men's and women's teams, and they had members of all skill levels. While the fencers practiced at the IMA, they learned how to exploit the weaknesses of their own strength The Washbucklers believe that fencing is as much an adventure in self-discovery as it is one of the most evenly conditioning sports known to man. 138 sports dubs SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING LT aving fun is the name of the game for the Huskies' Syn-LJL chronized Swimming Club. The club, which had between ight and 16 members, usually puts on two shows each year, in )ecember and May. This year's winter show was particularly exiting because the members performed to a capacity crowd at futchinson Hall two nights in a row. In addition to putting on hose shows, the club hosted their first competitive synchronized wimming meet at Hec-Ed pool on April 19. They competed in he United States Synchronized Association in the Master's divi-ion. When they weren't performing or competing, they taught lasses through the Recreational Sports program at the IMA each uarter to recruit members. � t Row: Allison Campbell. Marsha Adams. Kale Pucket, Seila McKeown, laureen Kenneily. Jennifer Redman 2nd Row: Darleen Jones, liesel Lowell, mmy Fahey. Pamela Fahey Turner. Carolyn Busch. Cindy Black. Kevin M. yhman photo ARCHERY 2 2 usan Yule, president of the Archery Club at the University, J said that one of the main functions of the club is to be social nd party together. A more serious purpose, however, is to provide a place to practice and to provide equipment and induction for interested beginners The 20 member club com-eted in the College Division of the National Archery Association. had members who shot in the FITA Division (Olympic-styie ar-hery) as well as Bowhunters. This year was a particularly fun nd exciting one for the club — several members placed well in ical tournaments. Asked about special moments this year. Yule jmembered Mike Leary shooting an arrow that had a balloon ed to it (it didn’t go very far!). Although spring and summer are the major tournament easons. the club competed all year in events such as the Indoor lail-in League competition in February. This year the club osted the University of Washington Indoor FITA Qualifier on pril 5 and 6. While serious archery is the primary function of the lub, fun and games is a very close second. 1st Row: Mark Thomson. Tommy Sweannger. 2nd Row: Charie Luce. Joel Hathhorn, Larry Grant, Brad Pell. Kay Crowley. John Hokanson, Ellen Hokanson, Ed Mulligan. Kevin M Lohman photo CANOE KAYAK With about 80 members, the University of Washington Canoe and Kayak Club is one of the largest sports clubs on campus. Devoted to recreation, not competition, the club's main function, according to its president Chearl Peach, is to promote safe white water kayaking and to provide training and experience for beginning and novice paddlers.” Peach pointed out that the club gives people an opportunity to go kayaking even if they don’t have the expensive equipment. For the last several years, membership in the club increased as canoeing and kayaking became more popular sports. Peach feels that one of the best aspects of the club is that members get together on a fairly informal basis to go paddle rivers.” She stressed their informality, although they are making an effort to emphasize safety and encourage slightly more formal instruction. Even with spring and summer as their busiest seasons, the club practiced every Sunday during the academic year in Hec-Ed pool. These Sunday sessions were devoted to learning safety, particularly practicing wet-exits and Eskimo rolls (the procedure for getting the boat right-side-up without leaving it). By Jean L. Ingalls 1st Row: Mike Leary. Daniel Chin. Sue Yule. Sang Yoon 2nd Row: Larry Chin, Chen H. Wen, Roll Hamerquist. Ray May. Jim McMurchic Joseph W Edeetl. Jr. photo sports clubs 139 Jumping Out of Planes — Just for Kicks Skydiving? At the UW? You bet! With more than 90 members, the Husky Skydiving Club was one of the largest sports clubs on campus this year, and as club president Dave Oster claimed, Our membership is on a rise. Every year we attract more and more new members. But is it safe? The club's main function is to further the development of safe parachuting skills at all levels from beginning to advanced jumpers. Oster assured. “We have the finest student parachuting equipment available on the world-wide market. The instructor, Jeff Massey, has had over 4100 jumps and has safely instructed thousands of students.” The club was most active during the winter and spring, but they jumped year-round, weather permitting. Besides teaching beginners, the club sends its more advanced jumpers to collegiate competition. The club competed as a member of the National Collegiate Parachuting League (NCPL). While most of its local competition was against Oregon and Oregon State, the club also competed at the Collegiate national Championship over winter break in Arizona. On this trip. Dave commented, “Our trip to Collegiate Nationals this year was a great experience. We took a four-way (four person) team to compete in freefall formationmaking. We finished a respectable fourth place against tough competition with the Air Force Academy taking first place. The 85 weather all week was great for parachuting. We are looking forward to next year and hope to take a lot more people. Besides the competitions, the club also holds first jump classes twice each quarter and has a club picnic in May in Snohomish. Dave also pointed out that this year they were very fortunate to obtain the use of brand-new, state-of-the-art, huge, square” parachutes for first jump” students through the Snohomish parachute Center. r -fs By Gary Jackson THE UW SKYDIVING CLUB lit Row: Doreen Schmidt. Kevin Lohman. Martin Fox (vice president). Steve Bren, Sam Parrot. Deborah Allender 2nd Row: Greg Hunter, William 8oyde. Oave Oster (president). Morgan Jack Gross, Amy Twrto. Rey Allender. Not Pictured: Jeff Massey (instructor), John Patterson (secretary). Michelle Harmon. Dane! Andres. John Otakie. Steve Deltgan, Rob Ripley, and the hundred people that made a first jump through the Husky Skydiving club in '85-'86. Joseph W. Edgell. Jr. photo RUGBY TJ ugby may not be an official intercollegiate sport funded by ■“■Vhe athletic department here at the UW, but the competitive Rugby Club is active in collegiate competition throughout the Northwest. The Rugby Club competed intercollegiately with teams from Idaho. Oregon, and Washington.. During the fall and spring, the team had matches almost every weekend and over spring break they went on tour to California, which was financed completely by club fund raising and the individual club members. Because of improved organization and public relations, the club has grown to 30 members this year, and with its success and growing popularity, membership is anticipated to increase again next year. One of the exciting things about our season is that we have had vast improvement in our competitive record, ending up ranked third in the Pacific Northwest, said club Secretary Frand Podany. Another exciting moment this year was the shut out match at Western Washington University, in which UW won 38-0. By Gary Jackson THE UW RIGBY TEAM 1st Row: Jesse Bagerty, Greg Kixon, Blair Estep. Pete Krummms. Will Miller, John Meyer, Bill Fantoa. Jon Buchert. Frank Podani, Mike Housh. Tom Guillfoy. 2nd Row: Tony Flay. (Assistant Coach), Rob Vande? Stoep, Paul Brennan. Mike Hastings. Dave McCallum. K C. Tolliver. Takashi Mimoto. Doug Hudak. Paul Josephson, Mark Buler. Scott Collins. Dave Green Not Pictured: Dave Carpenter (Coach). Chris Miske, Tom Loop. Mike Chung. Matt Haury, Mike Nerup. Mike Mathesen. Fong Pang. Pat Ongenes, Mark Olsen. Mark Elliot. Shaun Johnson. Matt Gentile. John Zieman Joseph W Edsell. Jr photo 140 sports clubs CLIMBING Phe University of Washington climbing club is a little bit dif-ferent from most of the clubs on campus; it doesn't have � ry many club sponsored activities, and it doesn't meet on a fgular basis. They are established for the purpose of providing lountameering equipment to students.” according to Roger night, club president. Some of the equipment available to ludents includes two and four person tents, mountaineering nd crosscountry skiis. ice axes, helmets, snowshoes and ackpacks. To increase campus-wide awareness that equipment is i ailable. and to entertain old and new members, the club spon-xs slide lecture programs on campus, with free admission to le club’s 80 members. . . =4=4== By Jean Ingalls HE UW WATERPOLO CLUB 1st Row: Harry Stovall. Ed Ebinger, Chris Bovais. ime Hernandez. Christopher Dolph (Captain), Tracy Anderson. Stan Zimmer :oach). 2nd Row: Paul S hler (Assistant Coach). Bill Allemann. Eric Bartleson. n Ison (Assistant Coach). Rob Nelke, Tails Abolins, Aubrey Moses. Kevin M. ihman photo WATER POLO rhe 1985 Husky Water Polo Club was alive and kicking. This year the team had almost 20 players and membership was i the rise. The main function of the water polo club is to par-pipate and promote the sport on a campus, community, gional, national, and international level. During fall quarter, the ub competed in the Northwest Collegiate Water Polo League. ie League is made up of teams from Washington. Oregon and itish Columbia. During spring quarter the club competed in the ashington State Water Polo League. The highlight of fall com-itition was the Northwest Collegiate Water Polo Championship. ‘Id in November. After this there were two international events, lese were the Canadian Invitational, held in British Columbia jring the beginning of January, and the Calgary Invitational in e middle of February. The spring season was capped off with the Washington State Championship in Bellevue, the Whaling Days Tournament in Silverdale. the Huskies own Doggie Play Day on Memorial Day weekend, and finally the Mt. Hood Community College Invitational held in Mt. Hood. Oregon near the end of July. The water-dogs will celebrate their 10th season next year. They have consistently done well in their 9 years of competition under their only Coach — alum Stan Zimmer. The team placed fourth in northwest play and second in state play. The Huskies looked forward to the Final State Championships in June. THE UW TAE KWON DO CLUB l� t Row: Rich Sawin, Raphael Park. Douglas Lew. Hung Nguyen 2nd Row: Greg Grunlose. Lisa Stewart. Amy Larson. Maureen McDonald. Cynthia Goings. Vrvian Vice. 3rd Row: Gordy Van. Jeff Vaughn. (Unidentified). Dave Mauro. Kevin M. Lohman photo TAE KWON DO According to the University of Washington Department of Recreational Sports Programs, The utmost purpose of Tae Kwon Do is to eliminate fighting by discouraging the sponger's oppression of the weaker with a power that must be based on humanity, justice and wisdom.” To that end. the Tae Kwon Do club met twice a week this year to practice the art. The club is for students who have had prior experience in martial arts, but students can take beginning-level classes at the IMA to gain the necessary experience. The club, which has about 40 members, is a World Tae Kwon Do Federation member, and individuals from the club compete in tournaments following the Federation guidelines. In fall quarter the club traveled to Portland, Oregon and had a good time participating in the State Championship meet. Most of the tournaments the members compete in are in the winter, so that is the busiest time of the year. Leon Preston, the club’s instructor, is a third degree black-belt, and a certified national referee for the sport. By Jean L. Ingalls sports clubs 141 UW Ski Club — Third in Regionals C erious skiing is what the Husky Ski Club is all about. The club, which competes autumn and winter quarters in the Northwest Collegiate Ski Conference, fields teams in both Alpine and Nordic events. Students who wish to race in conference meets must be full-time, undergraduate students, because the team competes against the varsity ski teams from some other schools. Because they cannot rely on the University for extensive funding. the club spends considerable time throughout the year on fundraising activities. It takes a lot of money to fund the club, which has 12 coaches. In addition to the five head coaches, there are two assistant head coaches and five assistant coaches. Throughout the fall and winter quarters, the team held practices on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Tuesday night practices were devoted to Giant Slalom, and Thursdays were devoted to Slalom practice. These practices were held at Snoqualmie Summit. The team won third in Regionals this year after competing in races at Crystal Mountain, WA Jan 3-5; Whistler Mountain, B.C.. Jan 17-19; White Pass. WA, Jan 24-26. and at Snoqualmie Summit, Jan 31-Feb 2. The Regional meet was held at Whistler Mountain, B.C. on Feb 12-15. In addition to these races, individuals were allowed to compete in the Pacific Northwest Skiing Association Races held throughout the season at Crystal, Stevens Pass. Snoqualmie, and Alpental. Officers for the club this year were John Cobb, president; Kent Murdock, vice president for Alpine, and Coleen Baker, secretary. By Jean L. Ingalls THE UW T’AI CHI CLUB: Unidentified. Steve Woods. Sarah Lybecker. Dan Broucvk. Monica Lund berg, photo KUNG FU-T'AI CHI CLUB THE UW KUNG FU CLUB 1st Row: Drew McCandless. Wiling Chen. Suzanne Pardee. Glenn Unruh. 2nd Row: Alan Hargus. Lee Turner. Jason Ring. Ravi Singh, Tony Doile. Monica Lundberg. photo T1 he University of Washington Kung Fu and T’ai Chi Club is a branch of the Seattle Kung Fu Club under Sifu John S. Leong. The club teaches two styles, according to the department of Recreational Sports Programs. The first style is the Hung Ga Kuen style. It is “a hard style of Kung Fu. Hung Ga is the Tiger-Crane style. Students undergo arduous training to develop speed, balance, and stamina. The style utilizes powerful blocks, punches, and kicks. Hung Ga is an excellent means of developing a strong, healthy body as well as an efficient form of self-defense. The second style is the T’ai Chi Chuan. Students of this style practice smooth, graceful movements to strengthen, stretch, and relax the muscles and increase circulation. T’ai Chi is calming exercise, sometimes referred to as the ’flowing meditation’ which relaxes stress and promotes health, vitality and longevity — said to be the national exercise of China. Students practice slow, ballet-like exercises to develop the speed and agility necessary to turn an oppoent’s own energy against him. Officers of the club are Suzanne Pardee, president, and Glen Unruh. vice president. The two instructors are Jason Ring for Hung Ga and Gordon Crawford for T’ai Chi. By Jean L Ingalls 142 sports clubs ICE HOCKEY P laying intercollegiate ice hockey and having fun doing it — that's the spirit of the Ice Hockey Club. The 20 members of the club were active during the fall and vinter quarters, holding late-night weekly practices at Sno-King ce Arena As part of the Totem Conference, the UW club has dayed against Canadian Schools such as Trinity Western. Cariboo. Douglas and University of British Columbia; and Vashington schools like Gonzaga and Western Washington University. To fund their activities, club members ushered at lusky football games. Although it wasn't the best of seasons this ear for the ice hockey club, the endof-the-year party was an ixceptionally good time, according to President Scott Rushing. Watching over the banging of the hockey sticks were President icott Rushing, Vice-President Geoff Wheat and Coaches Tom lhase and Dave Spath. By Beatrix Pascual HE UW FIELD HOCKEY CLUB 1st Row: Kevin Malakooti. Michael Lee. Fatai abio. John Herzog. Joost Douwos 2nd Row: Mike McLeod, Mark Bruce latakooti. As-d Idris, Juliana Erman, V Boman, Vijay Sarthy. Kevin M Lohrran, hot o FIELD HOCKEY C ield Hockey is alive and well at the University of Washington. With a steady membership of 15, the club is dedicated to the urpose of promoting field hockey at the UW. Toward this end. le club trains new recruits and fields teams in competition. It also sents suitable candidates to Olympic Selection Trials and Junior Nationals, according to Vi Jay Sarthy. one of the club's officers. While the busiest times for the club are spring and summer, the club also usually competes in the Western Collegiate Field Hockey Tournament in Berkeley. CA, in February, but this year the tournament was called off because of torrential rains in California. The club usually competes in the Victoria Day Tournament and the ORCA Festival in Vancouver, B.C., But this year these tournaments were cancelled because of EXPO '86. The club is extremely proud of one of its former members, Trevor Fernandes, who was on the 1984 U.S. Olympic Field Hockey team as center forward. =4 = By Jean L. Ingalls CREW CLUB With membership steadily increasing, Crew Club is rapidly becoming one of the most popular clubs on campus. Currently. the club has about 35 members, dedicated to the purpose of improving their rowing skills, and of course, having a good time. Greg Metzger, the club's president, said that the club’s busiest times are the beginning of each quarter, and their competitive season is in the spring. The club competes in the United States Rowing Association Northwest Region against other Pac-10 school's rowing clubs, varsity rowing teams from non-Pac-10 schools, and some high school teams. They competed in the Corvallis Invitational meet in April and won first and second. They also trained hard for the Hastings Tub-fours Regatta in August. When asked about any exciting events that happened this year, Metzger said that the most exciting thing they did was to purchase all-new equipment. He added that club members don't do anything too exciting, they just go out and have fun rowing. By Jean L. Ingalls THE UW CREW CLUB: Edward Baetge. Eric Svaren. Ken Plitt, Jim Mattison, Lawrence Mathews. Greg Metzger. Rob Leet. Sharon Crosby. Robin Kimble Mathews. Joseph W. Edgcll. Jr. photo sports clubs 143 UW Volleyball Club — A Force to be Reckoned With ne of the most exciting and competitive clubs on campus, the University of Washington Volleyball club had an outstanding year. The club competed in the Evergreen Region of the United States Volleyball Association. This year the club was able to field teams in three division: Women's A, Women's B, and Men’s B. Membership is up.quite a bit since last year; they didn't have enough members for a men’s team last year. With 30 members, the club competed in six tournaments, and did very well in all but one of them. The club's purpose, as stated by the Department of Recreational Sports Programs is to organize various activities and promote competition in tournaments held throughout Washington and Canada. Linda Parrish, a club member, added that they are set up to learn all skills from fundamentals to special skills like diving and rolling. Arlene Lake had a particularly exciting year, as she was voted the Outstanding Player of the Region.” She primarily plays the position of middle hitter, but Parrish stressed that she is a great all around player. The coach for the club is Mark Anderson, and he is in his third year of coaching the club, =4 By Jean L. Ingalls THE UW KENDO CLUB l t Row: Don Ogami, Ken Ogami. Tom Bolling 2nd Row: Doug Imamshi. Takashi Yanagaishita. Shiro Urayama. Paul Schwarz. 3rd Row: Louise Stimpfling. Kurt Stimpflmg. James Moore. Scott Daly. Joseph W. Edgdl. Jr., photo THE UW VOLLEYBALL CLUB 1st Row: Juhanne Muneta, Linda Parrish, Shelley Field. Cathy Smith. 2nd Row: Diane Lewis. Peggy Hoffman. Tammy laybourn. Hilary Kelsh. Arlene Lake. 3rd Row: Jana Nishi, Chris Cartledge. Miyo Wolf. Heather Benner, Mary Usher 4th Row: Doug Coburn. Eric McGough. Andy Forrester. Mark Thornquist. Morgan Wilson, Chris. 5th Row: Jan Panasuuk. Doug Rider. Dean Martin, Doug McNamee. Darryl Duvachelle. Mark Anderson. Chuck Barber. Joseph W. Edgdl. Jr., photo KENDO T earning the Way of the Sword” is what the Kendo Club is all about. Its purpose is to teach UW students the complete martial art of Kendo. Ken Ogami. the club’s president and head instructor, stressed the importance of training the mind as well as the body. The club members believe that the art of Kendo, which involves techniques modeled on medieval Japanese swordsmanship, is beneficial in developing coordination and mental discipline. The club is affiliated with the Washington State Kendo Federation (WSKF), and the members compete on an individual basis in tournaments sponsored by the WSKF, such as the WSKF Invitational tournament in October and the Sunrise Kendo Tournament and Seminar in British Columbia in June. In addition, the club held the 13th annual Invitational Kendo Tournament at the UW on April 19th this year. With about 20 members the club teaches people of all levels, from beginners using only a bamboo sword, called a shinai, to advanced students using swords and protective armor, called Bogu. Tom Bolling, the club’s second instructor, also teaches classes for club members in laido, which is a martial art involving the drawing and cutting techniques of the sword. By Jean L. Ingalls 144 sports Clubs AIKIDO SOCCER I 1 he Aikido Club is just one of the several martial arts clubs ac- ■ tive on campus. The group meets twice weekly in the Judo om of the IMA for an hour of warm-up exercises followed by an our of aikido techniques. Aikido is a non-violent martial art which emphasizes self-efense. •’There are no striking techniques, said member Greg IcKenna. You take in your opponent's energy and turn it gainst your opponent. The function of the club is recreational; it is designed to give articipants self-confidence, teach defense and provide a orkout. New members do not need to have previous aikido ex-erience. Said Greg. We've had people with no athletic ex-erience come in and pick it up. Aikido club officers were President Annette Hall, Viceresident Russell Holbrook, Secretary Richard Kodama, reasurer Carolyn Langelierand Instructor David Mitchals. By Jean L. Ingalls HE UW AIKIDO CLUB: Annette Hall (President). Richard Kodama (Secretary), jssell Holbrook (Vice President). David Nitchals (Instructor). Roland De Gouve-im. Walter Threadgtll. Not Pictured: Gary Barnett, Annette Sacksteder. Peter jllock. Bob Shields. Grag McKenna. Doug Hewlett. Patricia Ver Ellen. Diana jswell, Carolyn Langelier (Treasurer). Monica Lundberg photo T f you're looking for a way to socialize, exercise, and compete. just join the Men's Soccer Club. The club competes in the Washington State Soccer League, traveling mostly in the Seattle Tacoma and Everett areas. Games are held every Sunday during fall and winter quarters. Season ended with UW placing third out of ten teams in the fall, and fourth out of 12 teams winter quarter. According to President Erik Mattson there has been a steady membership of 30 the past few years. Besides Mattson as president, there were three team captains: Jon Finkel, Brent Krell, and Jeremy Eisenman. John Finkel recalled one frustrating moment against the Seattle Shamrocks, I tried to head the ball in but it hit the crossbar. UW lost 1-0. All in all we had a pretty decent season, added Finkel. After playing with the Men's soccer club for three years, Mattson emphasized the club's social aspect — along with the competition come good times and good friends. By Linda Parrish LACROSSE Do you enjoy soccer, hockey, or basketball? If so, the IMA Sports Clubs have the club for you — men's lacrosse. Although the sport is better known on the east coast, lacrosse is slowly gaining popularity in the Northwest. It’s sort of a combination of soccer, hockey, and basketball, said President Steve Swearenger. The team, under volunteer Coach Paul Brier, had 25 members, a ten percent increase from last year. They competed in the Pacific Association, practicing three times a week beginning fall quarter with February through May as competition time. This year the club not only hosted the Washington College Jamboree. but won it, beating Western Washington University. Whitman College, and University of Puget Sound, A hearbreaking championship loss to Western left the UW team with a 8-1 record. Five of the members were selected to the Washington Division All Star Team: Grant Varney, Ted Moriarly. John Mulkey, Steve Swearenger. Jason Henning, and Bo Weingaertner. Many of the players have never played the sport before, said Swearenger. Besides playing for fun and exercise, many join the club to relieve stress from — what else — school. By Linda Parrish sports clubs 145 Small but Dedicated — the Karate Club P stablished at the University of Washington in the late 1960s, the Karate club is one of the most historical martial arts clubs on campus. It is also one of the martial arts clubs which practice the hardest. according to the club’s president, Victor Ting. The club teaches Go-Ju style Karate, a style that was founded in Okinawa in the 1920’s by Chojun Miyagi. Go-Ju, which means Hard Soft or Firm Gentle in Japanese, was designed for self-growth as well as self-defense. The aspects of the art the club works on most are movement, confidence, strength, and courage. According to the Department of Recreational Sports Programs, The hard aspects of the style are evident in the fighting techniques. Basic punches and kicks are emphasized ... However, practical techniques for self-defense are also introduced from time to time.” To contrast this, the Department says. The softer aspects are best seen in the ’Katas.' ‘Katas’ are stylized movements that represent defending against and then attacking an invisible opponent. They visually appear more like dancing than fighting. The membership climbed to 15 members this year after the club participated in ASUW’s student organizations Activities Fair” in the fall, and in the Mini Martial Arts Expo sponsored by the Recreationsl Sports Club office. While the club doesn't compete, it does hold demonstrations during the year. Ting said, The most busy time (for the club) is the beginning of the new school year, when the students come to see what the club is all about. The school year can be busy too, depending on the number of demonstrations we agreed to do for various school public functions.” In addition to the club’s three officers (Ting as president. Kiet Ha as secretary, and Charles Proffitt as VP and treasurer) the club has two instructors. The assistant instructor is Richard Daley, who has been with the club for 12 years. He was the main instructor until Brent Hartwig took over the job this year. Hartwig is also a professional Karate instructor. According to Ting, the most exciting thing that happened this year was when eight ’white’ belts (beginners) were promoted after they participated in the promotion test. This was one of the few times so many beginners got promoted at the same time. By Chris Chan THE UW KARATE CLU8 1st Row: Victor Ting. Mike Hoffman 2nd Row: Juan Cruz, Richard Daley. Gerald Shervey. Te Hua Lau Kevin M Lohman, photo JUDO T’hree days a week, two hours a day, all year round, one can - • find members of the Judo club practicing their pins, holds and throws in the IMA’s Judo room. Judo is a modern refined form of Jiujitsu using special application of the principles of movement, balance and leverage. Being in the club requires more than interest in what judo is. New members are expected to have had previous experience or to have successfully completed a judo class at the IMA. The club members then work toward developing mental and physical conditioning and self-discipline through judo techniques. February to May is tournament season. Different Judo clubs in the Northwest U.S. and Canada sponsored tournaments this year; the UW club had at least three or four of its members place in each of the tournaments they appeared in. By Beatriz Pascual THE U.W. JUDO CLUB 1st Row: Frank Mukaida. Ase Maste. Mana Niveker, Patrick Crann. Greg Hancock (instructor). James Jolly 2nd Row: Sheri Witten-burg. Jenwei Luu. Jenyung Luu. Annette Hall. Orie Jolly, Ann Stephens. 3rd Row: Victor Nakano. Christopher Chua. Mark Smith. Todd Ragland. William Hopper, Morgan Wilson. Joseph W EdgeII. Jr.photo 146 sports clubs SKIN AND SCUBA DIVING YACHT CLUB T n only its second year the Skin and Scuba Diving Club has 24 members and as club officer Laura O’Hara noted. We have been growing steadily since we formed a year and a half ago. The club's main function is to organize a variety of dives for all skill levels in a safe and interesting environment. Although the visibility for diving in Puget Sound is best in winter, the club remains active every quarter of the schoolyear. Besides diving, the members also gather for many social get-togethers during the year. Some of the exciting events for the Underdawgs” this year included dives at Agate Park, camping and diving at the San Juan Islands and taking an interesting class on underwater marine life of Puget Sound. By Chris Chan Shin and Scuba Drying Club members display the jaws of a shark — representing me underwater world they nsrt. l ore than 500 people learn to sail each year through Yacht ■ ■ ■ ■ Club. Members are eligible for free lessons. Dues for students were $15 per quarter or $45 for the year, plus a $25 initiation fee (dues increased June 1,1986). The main function of the club is to promote and teach sailing among the University of Washington community. said Commodore Tom Kempton. The club owns 50 sailboats and is supported by club dues and donations from the Seattle Sailing Foundation. A quarterly event called the snooze and cruise is planned each year. Members sail to Blake Island, camp overnight, and sail back the next day. This tradition is replaced by the ski and freeze” during winter quarter when members take a ski trip. Officers included: Commodore Thomas Kempton. Vice Commodore Barry Ward, Quartermaster David Schwartz, Purser Steve Boyle, and Secretaries Karen Wiley and Marina Lowy. By Linda Parrish SAILING ’ '•losely associated with the Yacht Club is the Sailing Team. To be a member you must, first, join the Yacht Club,and second, enjoy competition. The team competes in intercollegiate regattas on both the local and national levels. On March 28 and 29. the team hosted the Rainier Cup. Out of six teams. UW placed first, beating schools such as Cal Poly. UC Santa Cruz, and Washington State. They also traveled to Long Beach and placed third in the Douglas Cup Regatta. In June, Nationals were held at the Brown University. After two weeks of sailing in unusually strong winds, the UW finished 13 out of 16 teams. By Linda Parrish sports dubs 147 tter grades got the boot 1977 in favor of the current grade-point system. Professors and students shared mixed feelings out it. While the system was too subjective, it also better accounted for a student's performance. Borderline students would not be as harshly cut off, but the system also demanded more competitiveness. The consensus: the overall effect would bring grades down .. . UW student cards used to be laminated plastic photo I.D.'s — one card lasted throughout one's college career. Each quarter, validation stickers were issued to students confirming their registration at the UW for the current quarter. Mid-'70$ budget cuts favored paper cards over pictures ... In a court case that garnered a great deal of attention in the early '70s, Marco DeFunis, a white male, took the UW to court, claiming reverse discrimination occurred when he was denied admission to the UW Law School while others with lesser qualifications were admitted, including several minorities. The King County Superior Court ruled against the UW and ordered DeFunis' admission to the Law School. The UW appealed to the Washington State Supreme Court which found the school's admissions program not unconstitutional. DeFunis appealed to the US Supreme Court in 1973, but the court refused a review of the case as by that time DeFunis had nearly completed his law studies. The case has certainly affected many decisions concerning minority admissions programs in the UW ... 1981 was not the UW's year. Insufficient revenue in the state's General Fund forced then — Governor John Spellman to order all state agencies to cut their budgets by 10.1%. Facing the UW's worst financial crisis in 120 years, administrators declared a financial emergency in September as they faced cutting $33 million out of the budget. In the first week of the quarter alone, 103 classes were cut, stranding many students at Sections. Administrators called off the emergency in December after a legislative session reduced the UW’s cut to 5.1%. Future cuts would affect . the libraries, staff positions, and academic programs, among others. The effects arc felt to this day . . . UW Nursing is 1! That was the verdict in 1984 according to members of the Council Nurse Researchers of the American Nurses Association and 353 nursing school deans across the nation. They based their decisions on factors such as the history of the school, size of the graduate program, and quality of graduates. by Beatrix Pascual WOULD YOU BELIEVE (his is a Secretarial Studies class? Until the courses were discontinued in 1971, they prepared students for positions at secretaries and administrative assistants and those who wish to develop competency in typewriting, shorthand, and office machines (UW General Catalog. 1969-70. P. 590). Among the courses offered: Secretarial Studies 111 (Intermediate Typewriting). 120 (Gregg Shorthand), and 520 (Secretarial Practice). Notice the number of men in the picture . . . Tytt 1970 pbito 5 i f C'+s $ tccute«pUc 7e«t f970-7t 977-7$ 9Z4-Z5 t Engineering Engineering Engineering 2,347 3,800 1,927 2 Education Business Admin. Business Admin. 1,881 1,962 1,863 3 Business Admin. Education Psychology 1,503 1,526 1,053 4 Art Art English 1,091 1,073 864 5 English Psychology Education 948 1,036 833 6 Nursing English Art 747 809 749 7 Political Sci Communications Political Sci 582 576 664 2 Architecture Nursing Mathematics 646 553 550 9 Sociology Architecture Communications 610 530 546 to History Biology Architecture 594 521 386 Figures based on undergraduate statistics only. Pre-major classifications not included. Source: UW Systems and Procedures WHAT WERE THE popular majors in the last 15 years? The above chan shows which subjects appealed the most to UW students during selected years. 148 academics THE 80s began with William P. Getbet-ding inauguration ns the UW'f new president. In his speech, he hoped for the campus to be a place where sensitive issues could be discussed honestly and without fear of rctrilnition. Present at the ceremonies were then-Board of Regents president Taul Watanabc, speaker Dr franklin Murphy, former chancellor of UCLA, and then-Washington Governor Dixy Lee Ray. Photo ouritsy UV Informant Stmets. THIS CARTOON depicts a severe economic crisis at the UW during 1981 and 1982 when the administration was forced to slash programs, classes, services, and staff left and tight. Daily, St pi. 9. 1981. p. 4 ANT1-VIE1 NAM War sentiment often bordered on or became violent. An October 1970 bombing resulted in $150,000 damage to Clark Hall, location of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. Tytt 1971 photo academics 149 Chosen over 300 other candidates seven years ago Gerberding Is Still Going Strong 150 From his third floor office in the Administration building, William P. Gerberding runs the University. The surprisingly small office decorated with Columbian art and wood furniture gives a feeling of authority without being overly expressive of that fact. The impression is much the same one that the man himself gives. He is a man with exuberant warmth and confidence. Born in Fargo. North Dakota, he has lived most of his life in the West or Midwest part of the country. With a Ph.D in political science from the University of Chicago, he spent many years teaching at UCLA before moving into an administrative position there. In July of 1979 he became president of the University of Washington, succeeding Dr. John Hogness and inheriting a crisis in the faculty His first task as president was to find replacements for nine deans who had resigned. He has successfully dealt with that problem and many others in the seven years he has been here, but there are many long-standing problems still to be solved. One of these complaints is that the UW is concentrating too heavily on the schools of Engineering and Business and ignoring the Liberal Arts. In a speech to the Economic Development Partnership. Gerberding defended the liberal arts. While many of these may not appear to be directly relevant to economic development, they do nonetheless have unanticipated and undervalued relationships to it. ’ Gerberding also blames a lot of it on the budget crisis. There are simply not enough funds to go around and we've protected the college of engineering and to a lesser degree, the school of business. Why? Because, until recently, the college of engineering had been underfunded. gcfbefdmg 'Tension between the research orientation and the teaching orientation is inevitable •' RESIDENT GERBERDING explains his goals lot «• next five years. Gerberding wants to make the N one of the top public institutions in the country Another issue is the division between research and teaching and on which the focus should be. It is very difficult to maintain a reasonable balance between the two. because as Gerberding said, Tension between the research orientation and the teaching orientation is inevitable. And what about some of the smaller complaints, like the TAs don't speak English or classes are too large? When President Gerberding travelled to Stanford in March he said he heard many of the same complaints from undergraduates there Although he admitted our problems are worse given the financial situation at the UW. some problems are inherent in the system. Students have to learn to try and deal with the anonymity of a large university. It helps to be a self-starter. he said. It seems the budget crisis is the cause of many problems and it is not an easy job see more invitations. But his primary interaction is with members of groups like the ASUW and the GPSS. trying to work out any student problems that arise. An example of one such problem is the closing of admission in both Winter and Spring quarters. The president explained that this had happened before and that it is all a game of chance in which the university tries to predict how many freshman will enroll in the fall and go from there. But every year for the past few years the number of freshman who actually attended has been underestimated by the admissions personnel. It has been upsetting for many applications and Gerberding says it has also been very frustrating for him. Now more people will have to be denied admission in the fall in order to have more spaces available all year around he explained. It is one of the many difficult situations the president has i to get more money from the state legislators. One of the main selling points Gerberding will use is that the UW provides a cultural and aesthetic dimension. Making an educated citizen is essential to making democracy function. What he is hoping for is that the legislature will realize this and that there will be a turn around in the 1987-1989 state budget. This prospect can turn our financially eroded educational environment into a positive leap forward. A leap that Gerberding hopes will make the UW ranked with the top public universities. Despite being busy with the budget crisis and other heated issues. Gerberding still finds time to talk with the students and try to understand their feelings. Even though he accepts invitations to dorms and the Greek system he doesn't feel he gets enough interaction and would like to ''An educated citizen is essential to making democracy function.' A rudimentary understanding of the scientific method will be the mark of an educated person in the 20th century. ’ 9 had to deal with. No one can say that President Gerber-ding's job is an easy one. He has set high aims for the university. We seek to enhance students' capacity to read and interpret analytically. He is struck by how few people in society, what a small percentage. can write and communicate well. It is important that a college education be well-rounded. Students should be more aware of the culture they are living in and exposed to foreign cultures as well, Gerberding said. Their sensibilities should be raised in the arts and humanities. But a rudimentary understanding of the scientific method will be the mark of an educated person in the 20th century. By Kathleen Scheiber and Brian Anderson Glenn Mar photos gerberding 151 A iuH S I A V .. learn rr.Sro about’ the var.ouJ ogfam PI H at the UW Mr Waliard explains the biology pro gram to an interested student-Monica Lundberg photo — Gerberding's Right-Hand People The six people who keep the UW running The University of Washington is too large an institution to be run by one person alone. That is why President Gerberdmg must rely heavily on his vice presidents to keep everything running smoothly The administration heads deal with all of the many components that function together to make the UW what it is: one of the most prominent institutions on the Northwest. The positions are very different; each covers its own area of the UW. usually interacting only when they meet with President Gerberding. The Provost's role is to be the president’s advisor and. as occurred for a couple months this year, to become acting president in the absence of the president. The office of the Provost is also responsible for managing the ombudsman, ROTC. and budget office. The Vice President for University Relations deals with many areas, among them the alumni association, university publications, visitor information, development of private fund raising. KCTS-9 (television station). KUOW and KCMU (radio sta- tions), and athletics. The Vice President for Health Sciences has an important domain, covering the University Hospital. Research Centers, The administration heads deal with all of the many components that function together to make the UW what it is i� and Hall Health. The Vice President for Minority Affairs supervises programs and committees aimed at helping encourage the enrollment of minorities at the UW and serving the needs of minority students currently enrolled. This includes such programs as the Educational Opportunity Program (EOP)and Instructional Center The Vice President for Student Affairs oversees the counseling and placement centers, student publications, disabled student services. Intramural Activities (IMA), financial aid office, and Housing and Food Services. It is the division of student affairs. The Vice President for Business and Finance has jurisdiction over computer services, physical plant (grounds mam-tanence). purchasing. UW Police, and most importantly, payroll. Dr Ernest R Morris. Vice President for Student Affairs, had important plans for his aspect of the UW. The reinstitution of Freshman Convocation, a welcoming party for incoming freshmen, was one of his proud accomplishments this year. It is important. Dr. Morris believes, to keep lines of communication with students open by being responsive to students' requests and when it is necessary to disagree to disagree without being disagreeable In his future plans he would also like to see more involvement of the parents, pro- 152 administration ADMINISTRATION GEORGEM BECKMANN Provost JAMES R COLLIER Vice President lor University Relations JOHN N LEIN Vice President for Health Sciences HERMAN 0 LUJAN Vice President for Minority Affairs ERNEST R MORRIS Vice President for Student Affairs ALANK TARR Acting Vice President for Business and Finance vidrng a newsletter to keep parents up-to-date on what t$ happening at the UW Majors Day was one event designed to provide a central location of information for students on the different options open to them; it was sponsored by the Student Affairs office. Tables were set up in the HUB on April 30. where seminars were given to interested students by the different departments. Dr James R. Collier, Vice President for University Relations, arrived at the UW in 1981 from the University of Illinois where he had worked with President Gerberding before Expansion is one of the things on the mind of Dr. Collier, specifically the expansion of Husky Stadium an other athletic facilities using private funds The job of the office of University Relations is to promote the cause of the UW as much as possible. “We (the office) are trying to convince people that the UW is seriously damaged by the budget cuts,' explained Dr. Collier. The office was responsible for a large article on the problems of the UW appearing in the Seattle Times. This is in the hopes that the state legislature will allow more money for the university. “It is easy to ‘sell' the distinguished faculty and students and facilities to the public, but influencing the legislature is not so easy. There are many support groups in the community that will help these offices to further their cause We're working together to refloat the university. as Dr. Collier explained By Brian Anderson photos courtesy of UW Information Services administration 153 Facing the Challenges Regents had tough decisions to make in 1986 The thing most likely to be remembered about the Board of Regents' activities this past year might be the protests against the Regents’ activities. Their decision not to divest the UW’s holdings in companies dealing with South Africa drew more attention than any other issue. But for Regents' President Mary M. Gates, there were more positive notes to think about. The nine-member Board of Regents, each member appointed by the governor, elected its own officials. Since each Regent served a six-year term, almost everyone had an opportunity to head the Board, until this year when the number of positions was increased from seven to nine. The Regents also had a heavy workload to deal with, from the budget crisis to the graduation ceremony, or ceremonies. Despite the great task, Mary M. Gates. ' president until March 1986, said it was work that really makes a difference. She was appointed to the Board of Regents in 1975, becoming only the fifth woman to serve as a Regent at the UW. In 1950, she graduated from the UW with a degree in English and education and a great deal of time Invested in the ASUW, and spent a few years teaching. She is very devoted to education; she believes it is the only way of encouraging the world to be more thoughtful .. and rational. But she will also admit this is not as easy as it may seem. One of the Regents' toughest decisions every year is how to distribute the funds provided by the state and private donations. The money allotted to the UW by the state pays for approximately one-third of the costs; the remainder is made up in grants, donations, and of course, tuition. In the area of budget, one of the worst problems was faculty salaries. Compared to other institutions of equal size and caliber, the UW paid considerably less to their faculty and this made it hard to keep good professors This begins a chain reaction. for when a professor leaves, the UW has less money coming in, which in turn could have been used to improve the quality of services. But the Regents also looked at the future this year. One report presented was the UW 2000 Project. Every division of the UW took a hard look at what they felt were the major problems at the university and what they felt the best solutions were for these problems. This way, explained Gates, everyone had input and we could all join together to make the UW a better place. Education is the only way of encouraging the world to be more thoughtful . . . and rational.' ’ One of the more unusual decisions was the one to split graduation. Because of much higher student interest this year, graduation was divided into two separate ceremonies, one for the graduates to the College of Arts and Sciences and one for the graduates of all other colleges. But. by far the most controversial decisions made by the Regents dealt with the UW's holdings in companies that were involved with the South African government. The Regents defended the system of positive divestment they were using, called the Sullivan Principles, despite outcries from students and groups such as Students Against Apartheid. The Sullivan Principles, which are used as a guide to limit a company's support of the govern mental system of apartheid, are always being tightened and enforced, Gates explained. to work towards gradually eliminating apartheid. Although the Regents did divest approximately half the UW's holdings early in the year, they voted to hold on to the remaining amount, about $4 million. Most of the student advice they received came from the officers of the ASUW and GPSS, although they also pay attention to students' comments in the Daily. After all. as Mary Gates explained, the UW is for the students and, this Board has always put the university first. By Brian Anderson BOARD OF REGENTS: 1st Row: Edward E. Carlson. William P Gcrberdmg (UW President), Mary M Gates. Gordon C. Culp. 2nd Row: Samuel N Stroum, Janet Skadan. V Hunter Simpson, David L Cohn. Judge Jerome Farris. Robert F. Philip Photo courtesy of Joe Freeman BOARD OF REGENTS EDWARD E. CARLSON President, 3 86 DAVID L. COHN GORDON D. CULP Vke President JUDGE JAMES FARRIS MARY M. GATES President, 9 85-3 86 ROBERT F, PHILIP W. HUNTER SIMPSON JANET SKADAN SAMUEL N. STROUM 154 board of regents board of regents 155 Who's in Charge Here? College deans cope with tight budgets and busy schedules C rnest Henley, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, has a small office in Padelford Hall. It was decorated with a poster of Einstein and various photographs. On his desk sat boxes marked eeny,” meeny, “miney.” and mo. They (the office staff) did that when I was away on business one week, he explained. Each box is for one of the four associate deans in the college. The College of Arts and Sciences is the largest college or school within the UW and encompasses many departments. The biggest problem with managing it is dealing with the most common complaint among the department heads — a lack of budget for, as Dean Henley says, putting out fires. During 1986. one of the many things being worked on at the time was the 1987-89 budget. Dean Henley explained that some of the money to supplement the budget and buy equipment came from outside grants and foundations. For example, the computers for the Computer Science department came from an IBM grant. There are many things Dean Henley would like to do with any extra available funds. Setting up a general education program is one of those things. This would try to make the college’s majors more complete and well-rounded with a look at history in the discipline and other areas. Another idea is to have members of both the faculty and of the community to give lectures on a wide range of topics to help expand the students’ knowledge. But in both cases, he feels that the initiative should come from the faculty and students first. On a smaller scale is the College of Forest Resources Dean David B. Thorud looks forward to the future with great optimism. A graduate of the University of Minnesota with an impressive list of service work for the Forestry Service to his credit, he denied that the job market in forestry was weakening. As Dean Thorud pointed out. there are 54.000 people in this state employed by the forestry and pulp industries and many new fields opening up. We like to be at the cutting edge of technology. Among that technology are computer applications in logging where a computer will judge a section of timber and determine the most efficient way to break it down. There was a focus on research in the college and most students went with a pulp and paper science concentration. THE SOCIAL Work building. built tn 1981 to accom modate the mid-70's increase of student interest in a career in Social Work. But the 80’s saw a decline in the number of students enrolling in the school and now it stands almost empty It is one example of the risky decisions that must be made by deans Brian Anderson photo basically studying new ways to process and use pulp from wood. But one thing that Dean Thorud stresses about the focus in the studies and research is that their purpose is to protect the environment One thing that Deans Henley and Thorud had in common other than tight budgets are busy schedules. Although they spent much of their time wrapped up in seminars or staff meetings and did not have much direct contact with students, they welcomed students' advice and opinions on 3ny matter. After all. as Dean Henley said, It is more important to educate than to staff offices ' By Brian Anderson 156 major department beads Major Department Heads College of Architecture Urban Planning: GORDON B. VAREY. Dean College of Arts Sconces; ERNEST M. HENLEY. Dean American Ethnic Studies: JOSEPH W. SCOTT. Chau Afro-American WAYNE R. WILLIAMS. Director American Indian. MARILYN G BENTZ. Acting Director Asian-American tetsuden kashima. Director Anthropology. CHARLES F. KEYES. Chair Art RICHARD R ARNOLD. Director Asian Languages: HAROLD F. SCHIFFMAN. Ch jf Astronomy. BRUCE H MARGON. Cha� r Atmospheric Sciences JOHN M WALLACE. Chair Biochemistry BENNETT M. SHAPIRO. Chau Biology JOHN S EDWARDS. Director Botany. LAWRENCE C. BLISS. Chau Chemtstry: 8. E. EICHINGER. Acting Chau Classics: DANIEL P HARMON. Chair Communications: KURT LANG. Director Comparative History: JEFF BECK. Chair Comparative Literature: ERNST H BEHLER. Chau Computer Science: PAUL YOUNG. Chair Drama: M E. COMTOIS. Director Economics GARDNER M BROWN, Chair English: RICHARD J DUNN. Chau Genetics BENJAMIN D. HALL. Chau Geography MORGAN D. THOMAS, Chau Geo’-ogicai Sciences: JOHN B. ADAMS. Chair Geophysics. J. DUNGAN SMITH. Chau Germanics: DIANA I BEHLER. Chair History WILTON B FOWLER. Chau International Studies: KENNETH B. PYLE. Director Unguist.es: JOSEPH E. EMONOS. Chau Mathematics. RAMESH A GANGOLLI. Chau Music JAMES M BEALE. Acting Director Near Eastern Language NICHOLAS L HEER. Chau Philosophy. S. MARC COHEN. Chau Physics: DAVID BODANSKY. Chau Political Science DAVID J. OLSEN. Chair Psychology STEPHEN C WOODS. Chau Romance Languages: VICTOR E. HANZELLI. Chau Scandinavian Languages SVEN H. ROSSEL. Chair Slavic Languages. DAVOR KAPETANIC. Chair Society Justice. EZRA STOTLAND. Director Sociology. FREDERICK L. CAMPBELL. Chau Speech Hearing FRANK D. MINIFIE, Chau Speech Communication: THOMAS M. SCHEIDEL. Chau Statistics: MICHAEL D. PERLMAN. Chair Women Studies: SYDNEY J. KAPlAN. Chair Zoology A 0. DENNIS WILLOWS. Chau School of Business Administration NANCY L JACOB. Dean School of Dentistry: KARL AKE OMNELL, Dean College of Education: JAMES I. DOI. Dean College of Engineering: J. RAY 80WEN. Dean College of Forest Resources: DAVID B. THORUD. Dean School of Law. JOHN R. PRICE. Dean Graduate School of Library Information Sciences MARGARET E. CHISHOLM, Director School of Medicine: DAVID C. DALE. Dean School of Nursing: RHEBA D£ TORNYAY. Dean College of Ocean Sciences; ROBERT R. STICKNEY. Dean School of Pharmacy. MILO GIBAlDI. Dean Graduate School of Public Affairs HUBERT G. LOCKE. Dean School of Public Hearth 6 Community Medicine: GILBERTS. OMENN. Dean School of Social Work J SCOTT BRIAR. Dean major department heads 157 The New Conservatives Conservative movement gains momentum at traditionally liberal UW 4 41 want the University of Washington to I be a place where the most sensitive subjects and issues before our society can be discussed with candor and without fear of retribution.” So said President William P Gerberding at his official inauguration on January 31.1980. It does seem that he spoke the truth; after all. the past year saw quite a variety of activities. If you want a sample, just look at the HUB roster Everyone from the Marine Corps Officer Program to the Marxist Educational Program held meetings or distributed information during the year. But. unfortunately, apathy had struck the UW campus and few students paid much attention or really thought about it Yuppies had replaced the flower children. The spirit of rebellion was deposed by the desire to be successful and wealthy. We were living in a more conservative era. Business and engineering majors could be found in great abundance on campus but in comparison, the number of liberal arts majors was on the decline As a reflection of this attitude, the Washington Spectator, the conservative alternative to the Daily, started up in 1983 The newspaper only published an average of once every two months due to lack of funds, but when it did publish it often caused some controversy, especially one of its fall articles. It was an article on Accuracy In Academia. Accuracy In Academia (AIA) is a national movement based in Washington. D.C. with the aim of having students report on professors that they believed were teaching in a one-sided manner. Although it was thought that the Spectator The spirit of rebellion was deposed by the desire to be successful and wealthy. had brought AIA to the UW campus, the real story is different. The information we received from them (AIA) was too hyj er. not very reasonable. I wouldn't have printed it.” explained John West, editor of the right-wing paper. But the Spectator did like the idea and did an in- formal study of its own. Some of the courses they found included Psychology 206 (Psychology of Nuclear War) and Women's Studies 354 (Lesbianism). The director of AIA. Laslo Csorba had warned that social science courses were havens for liberal doctrine and accordingly, the Spectator found Communications 417 a course biased by liberal ideas. They labeled it Liberal Oogma 101.” But despite all the publicity. Accuracy In Academia faded rather quickly. On the other end of the scale, groups like Students Against U.S. Intervention in El Salvador (SAUSIES) and Students Against Apartheid (SAA) battled to overcome the apathy and conservative attitudes of UW students. Their rallies, although they did not always draw huge crowds, were spirited. But it was not like the 60s One reason for this might have been the economic factors driving society. The 60s saw a boom economy, almost everyone was guaranteed a job. and people had to A FORMER Peace Corps volunteer hands out leaflets at a demonstration against intervention in Central America Bruin Anderson photo THE CONSERVATIVE look: suit I , analog watch, briefcase and a copy of the Washington Spectator. Joseph W. Edgell. Jr photo 158 new conservatives mnsf APART® ■CINTKAl worry less about financial security and paid more attention to the world around them But the 70s and 80s have seen a recession which has made the job market tighter, so students worry more about keeping up their grades and less about keeping up the world around them. There was also a new pride in the tide of conservatism. Patriotism. ROTC once again became popular; you could be proud to be in uniform and fight for your country. So while Reagan was enjoying his second term in office, the country was settling into a more apathetic and conservative mood The new conservatives had arrived at the UW. =4=4 By Brian Anderson THE DOOR of the office that houses Students Against Aparthe d (SAA) and Students Against U S Intervention m El Salvador (SAUSIES). two examples of liberal student groups on campus Kevin M. Lohman photo new conservatives 159 Teaching Assistant: Tough Job Training course required Malay Chakrabarti looked out at the almost empty Savery Hall classroom. Well, does anyone have any questions from yesterday’s lecture? Total silence ... No one has any questions then?” Total silence... Are you sure? Someone turned the page of a newspaper. Other than that, total silence. The scene is something many teaching assistants dread. They think, hey. I know the stuff, like calculus, how hard can it be? explained Paul Ringseth. graduate student coordinator for the math department. Boy. were they wrong. Getting up in front of thirty bored col- lege students twice a week and trying to Well, does anyone have any questions from yesterday's lecture? ” Total silence i teach them something is not an easy job. But they were not sent out to the classrooms completely unprepared. All TAs were required to go through a one week training course which featured video-tapes, lectures, readings, and classes on how to teach clashes. During orientation ... one goal was not to have the undergraduates teach the TAs, said Paul Ringseth. There was also the Center for Instructional Development and Research (CIDR) located in Parrington Hall. The Center coordinated activities to help TAs learn how to teach. Bill Maynard, a lab instructor in Geology PONDERING EVERYTHING from poetry to revolution. teaching assistants have to be able to answer any question that comes along Most are graduate students who have gone through training and are maiormg in the field they teach Brian Anderson photo 160 6 2 ' j fSS .- SK ferrr; teaching assistants 01. discussed the preparations he had to ;o through. We started with the videos nd lectures .. went on a trip to all the leld trip sights ... and all the (geology) As went on a four-day camping trip to ?arn the local geology. Meanwhile. Malay Chakrabarti was im-•roving his luck with the Philosophy 100 |ulz section. Someone had asked a ques-ion. What is the meaning of free will? Uid so he began a long discourse on (ant’s ideas of free will. TAs have many reasons for subjecting hemselves to all this hard work. I like eaching because I learn from it. When rou answer questions you’re forced to hink about it. commented Bill Maynard. Jut among the more obvious advantages are pay (approximately $500 per month), m-state tuition, and Maynard added, the fact that I’m talking about something I’m interested in. There is also a TA fellowship, in which TAs can interact and get peer support. But, in order to get the job in the first place. TA hopefuls have to meet certain requirements. TAs must be majoring in the subject they teach and. although mainly graduate students are hired, some seniors who show great talent are accepted. There are three qualifying exams and to give an idea of difficulty, about of the applicants pass all three exams. Some departments required applicants to take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) and an oral exam. This is in answer to the criticism that many TAs can’t speak English. Back in Savery 249. Malay finished a discussion on morality and the room fell silent again. Well, does anyone want to hear about the test on Thursday? Once again he had their attention. By Brian Anderson GOING 8ACK to basics. Geology lab instructor Bill Maynard points out the elements in a petrified piece of wood Geology assistants went on 3 four-day trip to learn the local geology Brian Anderson photo THE CENTER lor Instructional Development in Parr-mgton Hall aided teaching assistants in instruction methods They also offer workshops and help the departments coordinate lectures. Glenn Mar photo teaching assistants 161. tions inherent in vein replacements. In addition, scientists studied fetal alcohol syndrome to determine the effects of alcohol on the human fetus. We gave different amounts of alcohol to monkeys once a week for a whole period of their pregnancy, ranging from an amount half the equivalent of one drink to an amount equivalent to ten drinks.” said Bowden. Bowden hopes to discover how much alcohol a pregnant woman can consume before she places her baby at risk of developing mental and or physical disabilities. Bowden's rationale for using primates, is based upon characteristics shared by both man and monkey. When you need to do a study that you can’t do on humans, said Bowden, primates are the closest alternatives. Bowden pointed to the fetal alcohol study. According to Bowden, the difference in the rate of alcohol metabolism and pregnancy in mouse and man is far different than in monkey and man. The pregnancy of a rat is so fast — 21 days — that when you give a rat ethanol, by the time it has cleared that ethanol from the system, it would be equivalent of a person going on a 3-4 day drunk. While a human pregnancy lasts nine months, a monkey pregnancy lasts FROM INSIDE the cage, a rhesus monkey performs a bohavioral task As part of a preference test, th monkey must choose between the two objects. Photo courtesy Primate Lab Animal Research A never-ending controversy Major medical development and technological advancement, from artificial blood vessel studies to computer modeling, marked 1985-1986 at the UW Regional Primate Research Center. Our mission, said Associate Director Douglas M. Bowden, is to carry out research and develop the technology of working with primates. Progress was evident not only in the improved quality of human life, but in the growth awareness of and sensitivity to the treatment of primates in research. While animal protectionists voiced disagreement with primate experimentation locally, a nationwide campaign was spurring Congressional reforms. Congress passed legislation enforcing standards of animal care in experimental research. As amendments to the Animal Welfare Act, the Dole and Brown Bills will establish principles already recognized by responsible scientists and administrators, said the Society for Animal Protective Legislation. Commented Bowden, I'm not convinced in my own mind that new regulations were necessary; on the other hand, I think that the regulations that have gone into effect are ones that any self-respecting animal researcher should be able to meet.” The Primate Center used The Care and Use of Live Animals pamphlet (issued in the 60s and later updated in the 70s) as its guidelines for animal care. We like to think that we have to a certain extent set some of those standards. says Bowden. The amendments were formulated in part because of cruel baboon head injury experiments conducted at the University of Pennsylvania. In April 1985. the Animal Liberation Front presented Congress and the press with videotapes taken from the lab. When asked about the Unv. Penn, incident. Bowden commented. I think the frequency of bad things going on in research is extremely small compared to the amount of attention the public and Congress have given to it in the last five years. Although the Unv. Penn, incident led to an outpour of publicity at primate facilities nationwide, the UW Primate Center did not let it interfere with their research. While this is not one of the institutions that had a problem meeting the treatment standards, said Bowden, it continued to be a center of ethical discord. As one of seven facilities nationwide, the UW Primate Center performs 110 research projects involving an estimated 2,000 monkeys each year. Primate research included artificial blood vessel and fetal alcohol studies, as well as diabetes, Alzheimer's disease, respiratory distress, and other experiments. According to Bowden, More than 95% of our research is clinical,” with less than 5% industrial (product testing). One of the center's major projects, developing an artificial blood vessel to replace a vascular prosthesis in coronary bypass operations, tests various surface membranes in primate models. The process of artificial blood vessel testing, explained Bowden, involves running a catheter from the artery of the baboon, under its skin, out its back to a tether outside the cage, through a loop, and back into his vein.” While the cardiovascular loop is in place, the researcher clamp it, slip in a segment of the artificial vessel, and later remove the vessel and determine if any clotting had taken place. Researchers hoped that by developing an artificial prosthesis they will cut down on the imperfec- 162 pfimale research k months. Concluded Bowden, Know-g how much alcohol it takes to produce e effect in a rat doesn't tell you anything out how much effect it would be in a jman. While primate model research con-tued. the UW also utilized computer odels to eliminate the need for monkeys the intervening steps. A computer cated in Cambridge. Mass., known as Fhe Prophet System,'' allowed the UW to itermine the biological significance of a irticular molecule in nerve tissue rough technology, rather than through iimals. While animals must still be used test the hypotheses, said Bowden, The ophet system cuts down on the need for control group. As of March 1986. the UW Primate jnter removed its last restraining chair. I'ou're here at a very historical time, id Bowden, We don’t chair animals lymore. In the past, explained Bowden, straining chairs were necessay in udies, such as electrical brain stimula-in, where anesthesia was not used. 3w. said Bowden, animals are trained to ay in the chairs. In the artificial blood ssel experiment, said Bowden, now tat we do is run the tubing out of a illow spring that attaches to a vest that � wears. The only way to prevent the limal from pulling out the tube and eeding to death in the past, he claimed js to use a restraining chair. When asked why the Primate Center is ider tight security, Bowden explained, 'hey (the animals) are very sensitive to seases that people carry, even though ople don’t necessarily come down with e disease. When you have animals. each of which cost $500 and then the time invested in them for study, which might be tens of thousands of dollars, you try to eliminate the probility of their coming down with something. In the past five years, said Bowden, the center has Only 20% of the primates must be sacrificed for research, while 80% are reused in other studies loosened up, now offering tours to high school groups, legislators, animal rights groups, and reporters. However, from animal rights advocate Fox's standpoint, the current tours are only public relations excursions. To see an animal behind bars of a cage, planted with an electrode, said Mitchell Fox, Progressive Animal Welfare Society (PAWS) project director, would be to open the flood gates of skepticism. He added, Red carpet tours are offered only to people with great credentials. According to a report, the UW Primate Center led the nation in primate deaths. Bowden attributes this specifically to experimentation. Partly it is because we are the only one of the centers that is located in a Health Sciences complex. Plus, I'm pretty sure we have the biggest tissue distribution program. According to Bowden, only 20% of the primates must be sacrificed for research, while 80% are reused in other studies or sent to breeding colonies. As to how many primates must die for human research, Well that’s a question of judgment, said Bowden, To them (animal activists), if we killed one animal that would be too many. According to Fox. There are other directions that can be taken. While PAWS does advocate abolition of animal experimentation, said Fox, it also recognizes the importance of compromise and gradual change. Primate research, as with any animal experimentation, involves ethical questions and moral direction. Once you have respect for animal life, you see that animal suffering must be avoided. said Fox. Authorities are caught up in a treadmill of science and have lost the inspiration that got them into science — to relieve suffering. Fox and other animal activists believe that animal liberation is a stepping-stone to greater reverence for all life. From Bowden's standpoint as a researcher. animal rights supporters have some real inconsistencies. As far as the concept of animal rights is equivalent to human rights — there is a problem there. If it weren't for animal research, claimed Bowden, probably a third or half of 21 year olds wouldn't be here today because the advances in prenatal care, treatment of infectious diseases and accidents are that much different today. In the future, primate research will continue to be a major focus of the UW. As new technology develops, scientists are discovering new and advanced methods of research. One day perhaps, the computer will replace the primate. By Jennifer Coverdale WITHIN THE intensive care nursery, a UW veterinary technologist monitors the heart-rate of a premature pig-tailed macaque. Photo courtesy Pnrrmte Lab A PIG-TAILED macaque undergoes orthodontic work as part of a UW research project The macaque is wearing a Milwaukee brace used to move teeth in children. Photo courtesy Primate Lab primate research 163 Cancer Research UW emerges as leader While cancer is a disease manifested in many forms with differing personalities, it is also a disease that is losing mystique and momentum. At the UW and Fred Hutchinson Oncology Centers, great strides have been taken in the fight against cancer. “Recently, in the past five to six years, there has been a massive explosion of knowledge — an exponential growth in basic knowledge, explained Dr. Alexander Fefer, Professor of Medicine. Oncology. Highly interconnected systems of cancer research are based in the University Hospital and Hutchinson Centers. Just as the centers are interrelated, the cancer therapies themselves are closely interdependent. “Surgery alone, chemotherapy alone, radiation therapy alone, really have no ability in and of themselves to cure all of cancer.” explained Dr. Joan Mortimer, Oncology instructor. The future of cancer research is combining all those modalities. According to Dr. Fefer, the main areas of cancer exploration at the UW are bone marrow, virology, molecular biology,and immunology research. More specific research involved bone marrow transplantation, lnterleukin-2 (IL-2), cyclotron radiation, and interferon. Although these therapies stand in the foreground of national attention, many more hypotheses and prospective developments existed in the laboratories, behind the spotlights. On the road of cancer research, the University-Hutchmson centers are most noted for the development of bone marrow transplantation, what Dr. Fefer called, the centerpiece ot research in Seattle. Under the catalyst of Dr. E. Donnall Thomas, head of the Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, the bone marrow transplant center has become the largest, most prestigious in the world. The vast majority of transplanters in the world are trained by Dr. Fefer and his colleagues at the UW — Hutchinson centers. In the late 60s, bone marrow transplants were developed in response to the widespread growth tendencies of such hemoglobic malignancies as leukemia, a cancer produced in the bone marrow that rapidly spreads through the blood. In the process of treating leukemia with chemotherapy, explained Dr. Fefer, bone marrow is also destroyed. “The result is that normal, as well as abnormal product is knocked off. When bone marrow, the producer of red and white blood cells and platlets, is destroyed, the body becomes infectious and anemic, and eventually dies. If only a limited dose of chemotherapy is administered, so as not to destroy all of the bone marrow, explained Dr. Fefer. the leukemia will stay down for a time, but eventually it will resurface. If even one cell is left undestroyed, it will eventually replicate and take over. In order to eliminate the leukemia, said Dr. Fefer. superlethal doses of drugs and radiation, the kind of nuclear radiation you might be exposed to in a radiation accident. must be administered. As a result, all the bone marrow is destroyed. However, as Dr. Fefer explains, the availibility of a normal donor enables one to administer anti-leukemic doses of drugs and radiation. replacing destroyed bone marrow with donor bone marrow. Current bone marrow research focused on finding suitable donors for bone marrow transplantation. Among the possible donors, genetically identical twins have been the primary focus of UW research, and of special interest to Dr. Fefer. We’ve done more bone marrow transplants at the University Hospital on the eighth floor than the rest of the world combined. In addition to genetically identical twin donors, a more common donor, a sibling 164 cancer research ho is matched for white blood cell an-igens. is being studied. Said Dr. Fefer. ‘The genetics are such that if you and I ire brother and sister, we have the same arents. the chances that you and I are ;oing to match fully by the available echmques — which are still very crude — are 1 in 4. Thus, the possibility of a •ibling not matching is relatively slim.” A nore major problem, said Dr. Fefer. is the ejection of the patient by the bone narrow. In the future. Dr. Fefer believes this pro- lem of patient rejection will be ‘limmated. allowing incompatible donors o be viable sources of bone marrow ransplants. A recent study, autologous one marrow transplantation, is being ex-imined world-wide and at the UW. In a parent who is suffering from a cancer, but vhose bone marrow is not infected, it is possible to remove bone marow, freeze it, :reat the cancer with drugs and radiation, and then save the patient by thawing and 'etuming the bone marrow into his her system, said Dr. Fefer. Another area gaining national and international attention in lnterleukin-2, IL-2, a small protein that is produced by a specific white cell. T-lymphocite, that has been stimulated by an antigen, a foreign substance. When the T-cell has been activated. it replicates, developing an immune response. For a number of years the UW cancer center has been examining the possibility of stimulating lymphocites to fight cancer cells. Under the direction of two UW Associate Professors of Oncology. Dr. Phillip Greenberg and Dr. Martin Cheever, lymphocites were exposed to killed tumor in a test tube, stimulated and given IL-2, causing the cells to replicate. This enabled UW researchers to produce large enough numbers of lymphocites for possible human application, explained Dr. Fefer. Recently, Dr. Rosenberg of the National Cancer Institute has been involved in developing a similar process, adoptive immunotherapy. Unlike the UW researchers, Dr. Rosenberg has exposed normal lymphocites. rather than cancer-treated ones, to IL-2 in a test tube, developing what has 1 Our job is not to treat the tumor, our job is to treat the patient. been termed as lac-cells. The next step, explained Dr. Fefer, was to go from the test tube to the mouse, giving the mouse IL-2. in the hope that IL-2 would cause the mouse to produce these lac-cells. Said Dr. Fefer, “What has been happening since then is that a number of places in the world, including us, have been studying IL-2 alone in cancer patients who have exhausted other forms of treatment.” Of 25 patients in Rosenberg’s study in which both IL-2 and lac-cells were applied, 11 showed a decrease in tumor. While UW researchers have confirmed the Rosenberg study, said Dr. Fefer, “Our interest has been in greater anti-tumor specificity.” While the Rosenberg study Mortimer eiptams the interrelationship between chemotherapy end radtabon treatments mbmm has shown IL-2 and lac-cell patient response, tumor growth reduction, explained Dr. Fefer, it has also shown dangerous side effects. “Our job is not to treat the tumor, our job is to treat the patient.” stated Dr. Fefer. “In terms of patients, what we’ve done so far has strictly to deal with IL-2 and not lac-cells or other kinds of cells because we want to know first how to use that drug, how to best use it before adding something more unknown into the system, such as cells, which will be the next step.” Dr. Fefer estimated that the UW will be able to begin cell transplant sometime later this year. In adddition to IL-2 research, the UW is involved in cyclotron neutron radiation. “This is the only institution in the country that has a clinical cyclotron.” says Dr. Mortimer. With lung cancer, the UW is looking at neutron radiation, rather than standard radiation therapy, combined with chemotherapy to contain the spread of the tumor. Another area of research currently studied is interferon, a natural substance produced by white blood cells in the body when it is attacked by a virus. While interferon is not a “benign drug, without side effects, explained Dr. Mortimer, it has been very successful in fighting hairy cell leukemia. Cancer research continues to be a major focus of the UW and Hutchinson Center. Said Dr. Fefer, “We will continue to explore the frontiers and create new knowledge. By Jennifer Coverdale Glenn Mar photos WITHIN THE laboratories ol the University hospital researchers look for the key that will unlock the cure for cancer. cancer research 165 Ombudsman The grievance man for the UW Your grades have finally arrived, and you discover with a shock that in the class from which you expected a 3.6, you received a 2.5 instead. When you try to find your TA. who did the grading for the course, you are told she has transferred to a graduate school in London. Since it was the TA's responsibly to assign the grade, your professor is unwilling to talk about it. It may be time to call UW Ombudsman Morton Kroll and Assistant Ombudsman Carol Josselyn. Many students are unaware of the Ombudsman's office and its role within the university. Ombudsman is a Swedish word meaning grievance man. By Executive Order of the President nubmer 18. the ombudsman is to assist in the protection of the rights and interests of individual members of the student body, the faculty, and the staff against arbitrary or capricious action or lack of appropriate action by university agencies, the student body, the faculty, or the staff. The Ombudsman's office serves the whole university community, including UW faculty and staff, not only students, according to Josselyn. For example, some of the Ombudsman's office cases consist of grievances by faculty members who have been fired, denied research funds or refused additional office space. The Ombudsman's office also serves UW staff. Josselyn said 60 percent of the Om- busman's office cases are students. 30 percent are staff and 10 percent are faculty. The majority of complaints by students concern grades. Other complaints by students concern whether they qualify to pay in state tuition, problems with housing. and questions arising over disciplinary actions for cheating. Spring is the busiest quarter of the year. according to Kroll. Kroll explained that many faculty members bring their questions and complaints in the spring as they want to get their grievance taken care of before the summer when they may go on sabbatical or guest teach at another college. Students also bring complaints in the spring as that is admissions time in many of the UW's colleges and students want to get their grievance taken care of before they leave for summer vacation Fighting Sexual Harassment A s the UW's ombudsman for sexual ' harassment, Lois Price-Spratlen. sees approximately 52 cases a year of alleged sexual harassment. That number becomes even more significant she pointed out that is just the number of reported cases. On some other campuses. Price-Spratlen says, 70 percent of the female students and faculty report they feel they have been sexually harassed in some manner. Sexual harassment is defined in the UW Handbook. Volume IV, page 44. as the use of one’s authority or power, either explicitly or implicitly, to coerce another into unwanted sexual relations or to punish another for his her refusal, or as the creation by a member of the University community of an intimidating, hostile, or offensive working or educational environment through verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature. When a student brings a complaint. Price-Spratlen meets with both the complainant and the alleged harasser to obtain the same information. In instances where an individual has been harassed, depending on the nature of the problem, Price-Spratlen may pursue a variety of actions. She may warn the harasser to abstain from his or her behavior, counsel the student to move to another section of a class or to take class another quarter, or recom- mend the case be referred to other UW agencies for a more formal review. Price-Spratlen has 35 years of counseling experience. She is a certified therapist and has a Ph.D in urban planning. In addition to her position as Ombudsman for Sexual Harassment, she is an assistant professor in the Psychiatric-Social Nursing Department. To bring attention to the problem of sexual harassment and the services her office offers, Price-Spratlen gave presentations to classes and faculty. A letter from President Gerberding to the UW provides a system to help you, but we can act only if you tell. ’ members of the campus community defining the UW’s policy against sexual harassment was sent out to campus departments along with a brochure entitled Stop Sexual Harassment. There continues to be concern that many cases of sexual harassment may go unreported. Price-Spratlen’s office is available to students and faculty who feel that they have been sexually harassed, but she must be approached first. That first step, reporting the alledged harassment, can be a very difficult one. As the brochure Stop Sexual Harassment states, the UW provides a system to help you, but we can act only if you tell By Kathleen Scheiber LOIS PRICE-SPRATLEN. Ombudsman for Sex uai Harassmont Joseph W. Edgeli. Jr photo 166 ombudsman Josselyn stressed the Ombudsman’s of-ice are not student activists. nor do iroll and Josselyn have the power to hange a grade. Their |ob is to see that things have been handled fairly. and roper procedures followed as far as the tudent’s. faculty member’s or staff nember's complaint is concerned. They lay refer cases with their findings to the roper university agencies for further ction. Two new procedures emerged this year Dr handling grievances. One is a new pro-edure for mediating faculty grievances ailed conciliation A new conciliation anel appointed by the Senate Executive iommittee and the President will mediate onflicts between faculty members and neir chair For student grade grievances a ew policy implemented fall quarter 1985 ives department chairs the right to hange a grade, but to do so they must old a special committee meeting, a time onsuming task Josselyn recommended iat students who have had problems with n instructor's grade cover all their ases. talk to the instructor and then to the department chair, and if the problem is still unresolved approach the Ombudsman's office. Morton Kroll earned a Ph.D in Political Science from UCLA m 1952. He fills many roles as professor of political science and professor of public affairs, as well as the UW Ombudsman. His area of specialization includes ethics in adminstration and political and administrative theory. Carol Josselyn has a Ph Dm speech communication, with an extensive background in conflict management and personal communication. She was an academic counselor before her appointment as Assistant Ombudsman in 1983. She has traveled in the Far East and taught in Japan for two years. A satisfying aspect of the job for both ombudsmen is that everyday is different. and there is a lot of satisfaction when you can help someone. The most difficult aspect of their job is if a person comes to us and we can’t help them. said Josselyn In that case we try to help them live with the conflict In an effort to raise student awareness of their office and its services, Kroll and Josselyn address living groups such as the dorms and fraternities and sororities, they also speak to the counselors on campus and an article about their services usually appears once a year m the Daily and University Week. Acquiring a staff, especially two people who could just research cases. was a high concern of Kroll The effect of the recent university budget crisis is evident in the cramped office on the third floor office of the HUB, and by the lack of any staff. By themselves they continue to try to help students, staff and faculty with their grievances, handling an amazing 500 to 600 cases a year essentially by themselves. By Kathleen Scheiber FROM THEIR smai' office n the HUB Carol Josselyn. assistant ombudsman and Morton Kroll ombudsman together harxlie nearly 600 cases per year Glenn M.1 photo ombudsman 167 Campus Libraries Can Be Simply A-Mazing Or, finding a book can be complicated Well, the bookstore doesn't have it and I’ve got to have that book for the test tomorrow. I guess I shouldn't have put it off so long. Wait. There is still hope. Hmm. QL391 N4 C49. QL391 N4 C70. QL391 N4 C74 at last! Oh dear. Nematodes in Friday Harbor. Somehow it figures that out of the 28 libraries in the university system only one would ... except. maybe, the natural sciences library. So here I am. going through a side door in one of the typing rooms of Suzzallo and down a dark, winding back corridor until it opens into the reference area of the natural sciences library. But then a friendly librarian points the way to a small entryway on the back wall and it is down another small passage following a line of peeling red tape to find the general shelves. It really is amazing how they find room for so many books in so little space. So many books, yes. but not the one I need. It figures. Let’s try OUGL. Nice to be in wide open space again. But in a library? Oh. well. Better start looking. The information desk looks like a good place to begin. “Excuse me. Do you know where I could get Nematodes?' “What... what are they? “Nematodes? Spineless, parasitic worms. ’ SINCE 19; i.bai � tt has stood 168 libraries Oh. This was not getting me anywhere. • • • The library system here at the University of Washington, while very efficient, could be quite confusing at times. Like the steps for locating a particular book. First, you find the book in the card catalog. There are four million volumes in print, three million on microfilm, and over 47.000 periodicals. It is a good thing the card catalog is alphabetized. Now, either memorize or write down the ten character code which identifies it. Then you go over to the location file and, using the secret code you learned, find the orange card which will tell you which libraries in the system are holding a copy of the book you want. There is one exception to this rule; if the book can only be found in the mam library (Suzzallo) there will be no card, so give it up now. Step three is to go to the map and. now that you've found where the book is, find the library. The final test is to discover that one book you want among the thousands of volumes crammed on the shelves. Is that simple or what? Now it's time to learn something, so why don't we go on a brief library tour? To begin at the beginning is to start at Suzzallo. Opened in 1926. it was the first central library on campus. In 1962, construction began on an expanison to Suzzallo. the modern-looking section we see now. Ideally, the library should be at 50% of capacity; currently it is at 85%. Which means another addition could be coming in the future, protruding over the lawn in back and creeping closer to the HUB. On the other hand, the Odegaard Undergraduate Library is quite spacious. Opened in 1972, it is one of the newer buildings on campus. However, it seems to serve mostly as a place to study and a place to sleep for many students. The other libraries are department branches for the most part, such as the Business Administration and Political Science libraries. They have a couple small rooms of books and reference material, some study tables and a small staff. But no matter how small or large the library, it can be fun to just open the card catalog and choose a book with your eyes closed as I did. It helps you learn. After all, did you ever know nematodes existed before reading this? By Brian Anderson WITHIN THE close confines of Suzzallo's bookstacks. Yun Chang discovers the book he is looking for An expansion was planned for Suzzallo to relieve the overcrowding. Kevin M Lohman photo ONE OF ODEGAARD Library's popular studying areas is the Media Center, which features audio and audio visual equipment. Kevin M Lohman photo PULLING OUT location file cards, a student helper at Suzzallo tries to match them with their card catalog counterparts There were plans to convert the system to be computer-based. Kevin M. Lohman photo libraries 169 THEN IT ill ended tod begin with the bulldozing of the quad in 1969 .. .CONTINUED WITH the excavation fo� the underground poking garage, nicknamed the Pit .. ... AND WITHIN two yean, yeuetday't park-like quad wtt transformed into today modem, brick gathering place-. Red Squarr. AH pixiai outlay DM' ht v'-njn.-.it Strata SwffizMa tZcuut; Where Mother Nature pre-dated modern bricks Seventeen years ago, Suzailo Quad, also krtown as the Central Quadrangle, was barricaded, bulldozed and excavated. In place of grass and trees came an underground parking garage topped by smooth red bricks, inspiring the informal renaming of the ''Quad to Red Square.” UW administrators had high expectations for the quad expansion project, hoping to solve Overcrowding problems by adding new, larger facilities to the campus. Enrollment exceeded the amount of available space for teaching, research and studying by the end of 1960s. Many classes had more than 300 students. Suzzallo Library overflowed with materials. Parking was also scarce. The UW needed to make a plan, find the money for expansion and locate areas to construct new THEY CALLED THE PROJECT “THE PREHISTORIC BOG accommodations. Suzzallo quad looked like the answer to the expansion problems. The quad could accommodate a few large buildings and the location was perfect for the facilities envisioned. The plans placed the undergraduate library across from Suzzallo. Another building would hold several auditoriums and a post-lecture room. Future construction had a new performing arts center replace the demolished Mcany Hall, damaged in a 1965 earthquake. Beneath and in the center of this circle of buildings would lie a parking garage. In the fall of 1968, Referendum 19 was passed, providing funds for the project. The dates were set and the expansion began. As construction began on the Pit in the Spring of '69. hundreds of blacks marched to the site protesting the discriminatory hiring policies which prevailed in the construction industry. UW President Charles Odegaard halted the work until an agreement could lx- worked out, while the university appealed to many-labor unions in an attempt to reverse racial discrimination. Work continued on the Pit” soon after, and UW police waited at the site to intervene should violence erupt again. Later, an emergency arose on the work itself. Dirt was washing away with the rain, endangering rhe foundations of Suzzallo Library and the Administration Building. Plastic mats placed on the walls successfully kept in the dirt. Student reactions to the expansion varied, but most dealt with the aesthetic results as there was much emphasis then on preserving the environment. Comments scrawled on the walls surrounding the Pit referred to the project as the eyesore. the wasteland.” “the prison yard and even the prehistoric bog. Vet the administration insisted everything possible would be done to maintain beauty on the campus and that the demand for space necessitated the expansion project. Adding artwork seemed a Fitting solution to the beautification problem. Donated to the UW by the Virginia Wright Fund, Barnett Newman's Broken Obclsik suited the quad in several ways. Its large size could easily be accommodated and set off by the size of the area and the brick surface. The sculpture combined two ancient an forms: the pyramid and the obelisk, into a modern statement. The quad, too, is a curious combination of old and new. Designed in the gothic tradition, Suzzallo and Administration contrast with the strikingly modern brick library and lecture hall. The erection of the obelisk put the finishing touch on the project. Drastic change occurred in two years. 'Hie expansion of university facilities as envisioned was a big success. Setbacks did not hurt the plan much, it was on schedule and the UW could boast a commitment to progress. How was student discontent resolved? Only time remedied disbelief or anger. By the early '70s, most of them had graduated, leaving behind memories of Suzzallo Quad. Informally renamed, Red Square is all that the new generations of students knew about ... a vast expanse of brick and buildings. Today, 15 years since its completion, Red Squ«.v as much a tradition as the University itself. by Jennifer Going DO VOU know this, place? Long before most of our times, this was the Suiallo Quadrangle befote it became Red Square. The trees in the foreground are where Kane Hall stands today. Photo (curltty UVP Information Strvitei Creation Revisited I n the beginning, the Senior Editor Linda • Parrish said, let there be mugs. And there were. In the first month, the Academics staff did begin to think of how to go about creating a section which could include graduating seniors and feature articles in a beautiful harmony. They plotted and planned for days, brooding over what questions should be asked of the graduating seniors until at last a blueprint for their work was drawn and decided upon. So it was that in the second month, assisted by the PR Marketing staff and its fearless leader Usa Harmer, they did schedule appointments for the creation of the photographs which would be used in the final product. And then the great photographer was called upon to do his duty in capturing the images of almost 1,200 eager seniors. And when the work was complete the great photographer rested while the others worked on. THREE A.M. and no end in sight, the Academics staff displays various symptoms of mug syndrome. Kelly Kam. Jenny Coverdale. Brian Anderson. Editor Kathleen Scheiber. Laurence Hartfield-Coe. and Jennifer Going (not pictured) Glenn Mar photo Quickly came the third month and the task of alphabetizing the forms, dubbed white sheets. The desires of the seniors were recorded onto computer lists. Where did they wish to be from? What did they wish to do? And so on. But as the fourth month approached, the staff realized that this was not enough. More people were banging at the door, wanting to reside with the many other seniors in this section of mugs which was being created. It would be a wonderful place with interviews and insightful features in great abundance and, consequently. there was a great demand for spaces. So it was that the great photographer was called out of resting to continue his duties. Now the fifth month was upon them and deadlines for completion were fast arriving. Soon the research was completed and the articles sprang up across the pages. Gray screen and tool lines decorated the spreads. Typing was begun. Encouraged by their smiling Editor Kathleen Scheiber, Brian. Kelly, Jenny, Laurence, and Jennifer set to work in gathering the many little pieces together as a whole. As the sixth month began, mugs were put on the pages. Carefully labeled and organized, they were placed with their appropriate pages and so were created the mugs. And the Academics staff’s work was done. In the seventh month, the Academics staff rested. By Brian Anderson 172 introduction MAZEN A8DULHADI 1 Civil Engineering Austin, Texas HOPE ANN K. ABE Advertising Pearl City. Hawaii MATTHEW S. ADAMS Poitif.ll Science Per .’a Luma. California YEWONDWOSSEN ADEFRlS Math Seattle. Washington AMIN AFRASSIA8I Mecnancal Engineering Stum KATAYOUN AGHASEYEDALI'Psychology Redmond. Washington DALE R. AGNER 'Biology Seattle. Washington PETER AGOMUO M.c'obiotogy Seattle. Washington PAUL AHERN Mecheniad Engineering Seattle. Washington LORI ANN AHLSTRAND Accountmg Chugiak, Alaska KHADIJAH AHMAD B-ology. Pre Med Seattle. Washington FARZANA AH MEDULLAH Psychology Prosser. Washington MARIE AINAROI Markutmg Renton. Washington KENNETH J.AItKEN Business Vancouver. Washington NADIA N. AL ALAWI M.crob.olofiy Aoo Dhabi, United Arab EmJrafes BRADLEY J.ALBIN, BmWmg Construction Edmonds. Washington KELLI ALEXANOER Society Justice Seattle. Washington VICTORIA ALEXANDRO Main Kirkland. Washington BABAK ALIABADI Mechanical Engineering Tehran, Iran DANIELA A. ALLEN Bioiogy, Psychology Tacoma Washington DEBORAH ALLENDER Nutritional Science Bothell. Washington DANIEL M. ALLYN Mechanical Engineering Seattle Area CHRISTOPHER ALVIAR Industnal Design Manila. Philippines Abdulhadi Alviar 173 i SHERI AMBACHER Occupat.onal Therapy Bothell. Washington OIANE L AMEND Psychology Medical Lake. Washington OAVIO AMORY. JR Mechamcal Engineering Mercer Island, Washington ANNE ANDERSON Busmess Seattle. Washington ARTHUR M. ANDERSON Mechamcal Engineering Boise. Idaho HELEN ANDERSON Sooety Justice Orem, Utah JEFFREY ANDERSON Forestry, Geography Pullman. Washington JOHN R. ANDERSON Chemical Engineering Tacoma, Washington KENDAL ANDERSON MolecuWir Biology £au Claae. Wisconsin KRISTINE C. ANDERSON Accounting Seattle. Washington MARIA L ANDERSON Speech Communication Everett. Washington RHONDA ANDERSON International Business Seward, Alaska SHERRY ANDERSON Speech Communication Sumner. Washington STEVEN ANDERSON Urban Planning Spokane. Washington WILLIAM ANDERSON JR. Mechanical Engineering Seattle. Washington YOICHIRO ANDO Math Yokohamu, Japan MOHAMMEO ANEGBEODE Economics Seattle. Washington DACIA ANT1STE,-American Indian Studies Big Arm. Montana CESAR AQUINO Business Seattle. Washington ANNE ARGUINCHONA Accounl.ng Spokane, Washington Ail Life TANYA ARIAS Span,%h Seattle. Washington KYOKO ARISAKA Busmess Japan GEORGE ARKOOSH Mecnamciil Engineering Seaff e. Washington 174 Ambacher Arkoosh NAME CQMMQN NAMES. LOCAL ADDRESS 1. Stephen (or Steven) 2. David ’3. Michael Robert FEMALE 1. Susan (and variations) 2. Katherine (and variations) 3. Patricia MOST UNCOMMON ADDRESSES: 1. Victoria West Africa. Cameroon 2. Mihanoviceva. Zagreb, Yugoslavia 3. Am Triesch, Wintrich, West Germany WHAT IS YOUR DEGREE MAJOR? MAJORS: MOST COMMON 1. Engineering 2. Accounting MOST UNCOMMON 1. Urban Terrorism 2. Dental Hygiene WHERE IS YOUR HOMETOWN? HOMETOWNS: MOST COMMON 1. Seattle. Washington 2. Bellevue. Washington MOST UNCOMMON 1. Sydney. Australia 2. Jerusalem WHO. IN YOUR DEPARTMENT, HAS HAD THE MOST IMPACT INFLUENCE on your academic or professional career? Why? Please be as specific as you can. TOP FIVE • NON ACADEMIC- VOTES 1. Me (8 votes) 2. God (3 votes) 3. Parents (2 votes) 4. Abraham Lincoln (1 vote) 5. Math Library (1 vote) indicates a tie. Results taken from a survey of 1500 graduating seniors. A Formal Introduction to Seniors n February, the Tyee yearbook staff began taking senior photos. When it 3S all over, more than 1500 graduating niors had had their picture taken. Pro-ibly the least enjoyable part for both niors and yearbook staff alike was the vhite sheet (named for its color or lack ereof). Seniors would groan as the •cretary handed them a pen and two long rms to fill out with the instructions just I out the two gray areas on the first form id the second form is for yearbook infor-ation.” Just like doing your taxes. But there was a good reason for the white sheets: they were not filed away to gather dust. First and foremost, they were used to check name spellings, majors and hometowns. Second, the white sheets were used to choose ten seniors to feature in personal interviews. These senior interviews can be found throughout the section starting on page 183. The last bit of information derived from the white sheets was a tally of the most popular professors and or advisers. More than 300 different people were named, most receiving one vote. Those people who had elaborate comments written about them were given bonus points, which helped break many ties. The Top 25 are listed on page 179 and there are interviews with the top ten beginning on page 187. Above, we have listed a sample of the white sheet (condensed) along with some of the more popular or more uncommon responses. By Brian Anderson white sheets 175 THOMAS ARKOOSH PoMica: Scwnce Seattle, Washington JEFFREY T. ARMENTR0UT 8us n ss Enumdaw. Washington GILBERT ARMIJO PoM.cal Science Magdalena, New Mexico JEFFREY ARMSTRONG Mechan-cal Engineering Boston. Massachusetts JOEL D. ARMSTRONG Gcography Olympia, Washington ROBIN ARONSON.'Accounting Seattle, Washington INTIPORN ARUNATUT Japaow studies Seattle. Washington KATHLEEN ASATO Social Work Honolulu. Hawaii OEBORAH ASCHBACHER,.'Business Vancouver. Washington ADI ASKENAZI Electncal Engineering Mercer Island, Washington ANGELA C. ASMUS Comparalive Religion Seattle. Washington RUSTIN A. ASTON Psychology Longx-iew, Washington Study Habits Twas the eve of mid-terms and all through the U. not a sound could be heard but the ruffle of a turning page. My body, tense with anxiety, sat slouched over the quarterly deluge of lecture notes, hand-outs, returned quizzes, and hard-covered texts. Those obscure hours of the evening, when my brain feels like an amorphous lump of clay, my eyes squint to discern the terms scribbled between the margins. Images of a soft downy pillow emerge and I find myself drifting down an endless, slow-moving river. Reality, like a quill, awakens me suddenly to the inescapable approaching tomorrow. Philosophically, I begin to examine the value of two numbers and a decimal point, like an imprint of my future, determined only in a matter of two hours. Between the time the tests are handed out and the bell sounds, my future grade lies in limbo. A purple computerized page of bubbles determines my fate. Stress builds, veins pulsate, panic strikes. Miels of pages left still to ab- sorb. The Longest War looks like the longest book as I open it and idly flip through the pages. Noting the size of the print. I try to convince myself it isn’t nearly as small as it looks. I squeeze the last hundred pages between my thumb and forefinger, attempting to make it look thinner, but alas when tension is let up, the pages expand. My attempts are futile. After five minutes of examining pages and calculating the time factor involved in reading. I finally succumb to the challenge, settling down with the intention of productive reading. Gulping a mouthful of Irish mocha, I once again resume the undertaking. After 25 pages, a reward of five M Ms lined neatly on the desk gives me the incentive to wade further. By the 76th page, my eyes begin to wander, as I hear the distant chirping of birds in the darkness and stare aimlessly at the clutter of papers covering my desk. A warm, white beach appears; I can feel the sun radiating from above and grains of sand between my toes. I can feel the soothing flow of the tide as it ebbs from shore and hear the dulcet sound of gulls. My head lowers as I lie draped n A s over my desk. As I lade off peacefully to sleep, tomorrow seems worlds away. Suddenly, like the echoing of a school bell, I awaken to the monotonous buzz of my alarm and page 76. By Jennifer Coverdale Photo by Glenn Mar 176 ArkooshAston «!■ TURAJ BAGHAI Mech.imc l Eng'iiecmii; Tehran. Iran DAVID L. 8AKER Gen.-r el Stones Sequtm. Washington DENISE 8AKER S xio!cgy Long Beach, Washington JOANNE M. BAKER E , ih Seattle. Washington UZABETH BAKER Nu' -ih: Sun Valley, Idaho JEFFREYANNE BAU f ngl-Jr Bellevue. Washington MORT 8ANASKY English, Women -. Studies Seattle. Washington OSCAR J. BANDELIN Slave long lit Yakim.i, Washington DAVID BANGS;Electrical Engineering Bothell Washington WENOYK. BANKS Nurung Tacoma. Washington PAULI. BANNlCK Business Bellevue. Washington NANCY ASZKLAR lnterrMlKjn.il Studies Tacoma. Washington EDERLYN E. ATIENZA Biology Pro Med Manila. Philippines LESLIE C. ATKINSON Atmospheric Sciences Boise. Idaho ANDREA ATTER8ERRY 'Marketing Seattle. Washington STEVE ATTRI Mi'Ctvanical Engineering Seattle. Washington BRIAN AUCOTT Accounting, Economics Seattle, Washington HEIDI AUER Business Anchorage. Alaska DONNA I. AUGUST, Psychol y Renton. Wasti ng:on WILLIAM AVERY 'Business. History Minneapolis. Minnesota SANORA AWAKUNI Politics Scene Okinawa. Japan DALENE AXELSON English Psychology Seaff.V Washington VIC AYE international Studies Olympia. Washington Asrklar-Banmck 177 JOHN BARKER f inance Kirkland, Washington NANCY BARNES Math Boticvoe, Washington SUSI BARNES Cotnmuntcations Bellevue. Washington RUSSELL BARTLETT Public Communication St an wood Washington MARY HILTON BARTUSIS C'Mtiw Writing New fork New York LISA BASSETT, Nursing Saratoga. California PAMELA BASSETT'Psychology Wapoto, Washington CHARLES BAUER, Accounting Kent Washington ROBERT BAUER Accounting Kent. Washington MIRIAM BAUSON Ait Seattle. Washington KATHY BEARDSLEY, Nutrition Seattle, Washington CAROL A. BEAUDRY-History. Comparable Religion Spokane. Washington JILL BEAULAURIER, Communications Seattle. Washington R08ERT 0. BELL;Economics. Seattle. Washington VALERIE A. BELL Society and Justice Seattle, Washington CATHY E. BENIS Commumcotions Seattle. Washington RENEE 8EN0IT'History Woodbndge. Virginia tiah. BENSON Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington JANE A. BENYON Communitabons. Sociology Mercer Island, Washington LOUISE BERG Occupational Therapy Kent, Washington BRIAN BERKENMEIER Political Science Longview. Washington CLAIRE J. BE RLINSKI-Philosophy Seattle, Washington DENA M. BERNARD Speech Communications. Psychology Seattle. Washington 178 Barker Bernard Tyee Top 25 Professors Votes were tallied from a survey of approximately 1200 seniors who were asked the question: Who do you feel has had the most impact influence on your academic or professional career?” All answers not pertaining to a professor, advisor, counselor, or teaching assistant were counted, but not included in this listing. Many of the people listed here were given the same number of votes and are ranked by number of comments. For a more detailed description see page 174 Congratulations to everyone. 1. BILLRESLER, lecturer. Accounting 2. JON BRIDGMAN, prof. History 3. EZRA STOTLAND, prof. Society Justice 4. JOHN BERG, prof. Chemical Engineering 5. KAREN NAGAI, advisor. Communications 6. JOHN STEWART, prof. Speech Communication 7. CHIP MILLER, lecturer, Business 8. M. RAMULU, prof. Mechanical Engineering 9. ALAN DRALLE, prof, Prosthetics 10. JOHNT.S. KEELER, prof. Political Science 11. DON PEMBER, prof.Communications 12. WALT BLACCONIERE, prof. Accounting 13. PATRICIA LUNNEBORG, prof. Psychology 14. HERMAN LUJAN, prof. Political Science 15. JILL HECKATHORN, advisor.Sociology 16. JIM CLARK, prof. Business 17. BARBARA WAR NICK, prof. Speech Communication 18. RICHARD LABUNSKI, prof. Communications 19. STEVE GOLDBLATT, prof. Building Construction 20. WILLIS KONICK, prof, Comparative Literature 21. DOLLY SAMSON, lecturer, Information Systems 22. DALE HENNING, prof . Business 23. VIRGIL HARDER, prof. Business 24. LLOYD HEATH, prof, Accounting 25. WILLIAM AMES, prof,Communications top 20 179 JEANETTE V. BERNARD Accounting Wenatchee. Washington RICHARD BERNDT. Communications Vancouver. Washington PETER E. BERZIN Chemical Engineering Seattle. Washington ANITA J BHATIA BirtOgv. Psychology Renton, Washington JOSEPH 0. BICHSEL Music Seattle, Washington KIRK BIERMAN Ait Manchester, Wixstiingfon SHAWN BIGGER Physic , Oak Harbor. Washington ROGER BILUNGS Biology Port Orchard, Washington DEVONNE L BISCHOFF Soo.H .Vor Harrington. Washington JOAN I 8ISH0P Archaeology Seattle. Washington SHANE BLACK Political Science Puyallup. Washington JOHN 8LAKNEY 'Civil Enginieiing Prosser. Washington The Infallible Method: Go With the Flow Self-misregistration is when you sign yourself up for the wrong class. It is something that happens quite frequently to university students, which is why the UW has Sections at the beginning of each quarter. In Sections you can add or drop a course. This is helpful for the times when you decide that Math 429 is not quite what you thought it would be and you need to replace it with something more to your liking. Fast. However, Sections does have its disadvantages. Long lines, large crowds, and limited space in the classes you want can all detract from the experience. But there is an easier way. Just sign up for the right courses during preregistration. That’s not as easy as it sounds, you say,. But it is! Introducing the go with the flow method of choosing classes. Are you a math major who is tired of seeing nothing but formulas? Try a psychology class. What’s the logic? How come a psychology class? Simple. If more than 400 people sign up to take a class, it must have something going for it. right? If you are an art major, take a geology class and discover how the landscape you like to paint was formed. You can’t go wrong. So when it comes time for preregistration next quarter don’t be caught in the wrong class, go with the flow! To get you started, these are the five classes with the highest number of students for spring quarter 1986. No money back guarantee. 1 Survey of Sociology (Sociology 110) Human interaction patterns shaped by ecology, social structure and culture. This course is probably popular because of natural human curiousity. 2. Psychological Aspects of Human Sexuality (Psychology 210) — Psychological factors that affect sexual attitudes, sexual behavior, and sexual satisfaction. Obviously, the key word here is sex. 3. Introduction to Geological Sciences (Geology 101) — Survey of the physical systems that give the earth its form. This class, also known as Rocks for Jocks. is supposed to be easy. 4. Psychology As A Social Science (Psychology 101) — Research theories and observations of human behavior. Another class rumored to be easy. People want to know why their friends are acting so strangely. 5. Introduction to Geography (Geography 100) — Basic patterns of human occupance of the earth. Many students take this for distribution. By Brian Anderson 180 Bernard-Blakney JOSEPH K. BLANCHETTE Fmance Seattle, Washington DUANE D. BLAND B.ok y Kennewick, Washington SHIRLEY ANN BLEA 1 Psychology Everett, Washington SCOTT BLINKS Busmcss Chehahs. Washington RANDOLPH T. BLOOM Economy Bellevue, Washington JOLEEN BLOSS English Seattle, Washington NANCY BLYTH Business Bellevue. Washington CHERYL ANN 80GDAN Psychology Seattle, Washington SALLY BOITANO Finance Seattle, Washington R08INA BOLES Pott a! Science Seattle, Washington ELIZABETH BOLTON Accounting Barley, Colorado KATHLEEN BONK, Math Verdi, Nevada STEPHEN 80N0 8roadcast Journalism tssaquah. Washington DAVID BOONE Prosthetics. Orthotics Seattle, Washington CHRISTOPHER BOSCOLE Muvc Betlevue. Washington JEANNE 80URGAULT, Political Science Mi ham, Hawaii LAURIE BOWE Dental Hygiene Gig Harbor. Washington AMY BOWERS information Systems Menlo Park, California KIRSTEN BOWERS Speech Communications Spokane. Washington LESLEY L. BOWLER English Seattle, Washington JAMES W. BOWMAN Biology Psychology Federal Way. Washington ALYSON 8OY0 Anlhropoiogy. Psychology Seattle, Washington KURT R. BOYD Buildmg Construction Medford, Oregon Blanchette-Boyd 181 STEPHEN R. BOYLE Business Seattle. Washington MICHAEL BRADLY Pr.ychology Seattle. Washington HEATHER BRADNER.lntorn.ition.il Studies Anchorage, Alaska CYNTHIA E. BRAKUS Civ.l Engineering Aberdeen, Washington DAVID F. BRANBY EngUsh litorature Anacortes. Washington BARBARA BRANCHFLOWER,. History Seattle, Washington LYNDA BRASCHLER Math Kirkland, Washington DONALD L BRASE Englitfi Trout Lake. Washington GAYLE L BRAY Englisb, Education SeJtttc. Washington STEPHEN A BREN PhysfCS. Math Medical Lake, Washington MICHELLE BRENDEN M.itb • Renton, Washington BEVERLY A. BRENNAN Socicty A Justice Seattle Washington PAUL R. 8RENNAN Mechamcat Engineering Bellevue. Washington HEIDI A. BREWER,. Bu'ldmgConstruction Bellevue. Wasfungton KEVIN M. BREWFRf’Socicty A Justice Bremerton, , Washington WAYNE A. BROCK Business Steilacoom, Washington LISA R. BRODIN,'French Seattle. Washington WILLIAM BROUGHER'Electrical Engineering, Computer Science Seattle. Washington BRUCE L BROWN H.r.tory Davenport. Iowa CLIFFORD A. BROWN Pol.t.cal Science. History Fort Lewis, Washington DEBORAH L- BROWN Psychology Kirkland. Washington MARY F. BROWN Speech Communication Portland. Oregon SCOTT BROWN Aerospace Engineering Hillsboro. Washington 182 Boyle-Brown VANESSA BROWN Crertive Writir , Seattle. Wash,ngton WHITNEY ANN BROWN,'Sorech Communication Tacoma. Washington JULIE 8RUNETTE Linguistic-. Seattle. Washington CATHY BRYAN.Busing Seattle. Washington PHILIP 8UCKLEY iZoology Wapato. Washington JILL BUCKNER C ram. Enginiwring Kent. Washington ANDREW BUDDINGTON Gi-ologic.il Sciences Chicago, Illinois RITA $ 8UU.0CK Bcnmcss Centralia. Washington COLLETTE R. BUNTON Bt smeu VaikiO, California JEFFREY BURGESS. Histoiy Fort Orchard. Washington CHERYL 6. BURKHEAD'AnlhfO� ioio� .;f, Sociology Seattle. Washington THERESE D BURKEY History Longview. Washington Senior Interview From Japanese to French DRESSED IN then own native costumes. Gina San Buenaventura and Misa Mukai helped serve guests during Festo. an international dinner Photo courtesy Misa Mukai Like many foreign students. Misa Mukai chose to travel thousands of miles to pursue an education in the United States. However, few of them leave home at the age of 14. Born and raised in Yokohama, Japan, Misa came by herself to the U.S. to attend a boarding school in Alhambra. California. Misa's principal at her old school in Japan convinced her parents to send her to the U.S. because it was a good opportunity to learn English. “I was scared to come here, but it was my parents’ decision to send me away They thought it would be a good experience for me.” Adjusting to the American culture was not easy for Misa. Everything in the U.S. is so big. the cars, the buildings and the people are so tall. You also have to speak English 24 hours a day.” Misa decided to go to UW because she wanted to be exposed to new things and people. After taking a variety of different classes, she found that she really enjoyed learning languages, especially Spanish, which is her major. Along with Spanish, English and Japanese. Misa can also speak Chinese and French, which she plans to use in her future career as an interpreter. Misa's love for learning about different cultures got her interested in the Singapore Student Club here on campus, where she participated in various activities such as potluck dinners and ski trips with students from Malaysia and Singapore. After she graduates. Misa wants to see the rest of the U.S., especially the East Coast. She takes a great interest in learning more about American people and their culture. Her advice to new students is. “Be open to all kinds of new possibilities and have a challenging spirit.” Her love for different languages and cultures really makes Misa Mukai a truly international student. By Kelly Kam Brown-Burkey 183 CRAIG BURRUS Econormcs Bellevue. Washington KATHERINE L BURSEn, Psychology Sv.tWe, Washington JENNIFER 8URZYCKI Industrial Engineering So at tie. Washington BONNIE BUSH Accounting Mifaaukte Oregon OEBORAH A. BUSH, Marketing Seattle, Washington MARY 8USITS ESI Tacoma, Washington KYLE F. 8UTLER 8u .uioS‘, Richland. Washington LORI ANN 8UTZ. Ungu.itrci Seattle. Washington MARIA P. CABACUNGAN Psychology NatViCan, Philippines MARK 8. CALLAGHAN InternatiOnal Studies Seattle Washington RICK CAMPFIELD.'Mechanical Engineering Hurrah, Washington TAI CAO £iectr«cal Engineering Seattle, Washington Travel for Credit From Guadalajara. Mexico to Kobe. Japan, the UW offers a diverse array of foreign study opportunities. In addition to 20 international programs and foreign university exchanges administered by the UW Foreign Study Office, students can choose among various departmental and nation wide college programs, such as Semester at Sea or American University semester in Jamaica. Among the most popular UW programs is the Northwest International Study Abroad Program, based in London. Additional programs are offered in Denmark. France. Germany. Italy, Norway. Spam and Sweden. Other UW programs originate in such places as Latin America, the Middle East. Asia, and the Soviet Union. You . can study Judaism for three months at the University of Jerusalem, spend a year conversing in Chinese at the National Taiwan University, or room with a Soviet college student for a quarter at Leningrad State University. Requirements for many of these programs require one or more years of language 3nd or junior or senior standing. Outside of the UW, a multitude of programs are available for those desiring something different. Offered both fall and spring quarters. Semester at Sea allows students to study afloat, stopping at such exotic ports as Keelung, Taiwan and Bombay. India. While on board. 400 students from around the U.S. attend classes ranging from Anthropology to Business. In port, planned field activities provide students with the opportunity to travel into the interior of a country and visit cultural monuments, such as the Great Wall and Taj Mahal. For those who prefer the Caribbean, American University offers a spring semester at the University of the West Indis. Jamaica. While taking courses in Caribbean history and culture in the foothills of the Blue Mountains, students may elect to participate in a home-stay program, sponsored by the Jamaican Tourist Board. Whether one chooses to study English politics in London or Caribbean history in Jamaica, the opportunities for foreign STUDENTS CAN lake courses ranging from History to Literature of a specific country in stU' dying abroad programs. The cost covers meals, lodging, textbooks insurance, and excursions. Glenn Mur photo travel and study while in college are extensive. By Jennifer Coverdale 184 Burrus-Cao VICTOR H. CAO Mechanical Engineering Seattle. Washington OLIVIA ROSITA CAPALUNGAN Chemistry Seattle Washington ANNETTE CAPARAZ Microbiology San Francisco. California ROBERT CAPLAN Cconofffcs Seattle. Washington JIM CAPLE, Communications Longnew. Washington SKIP CARO 'Commur Jtio -Seattle. Washington CRISTIN ANN CAREY MicrotndOgy Seatiic, Washington OON J. CARLO Business Seattle, Washington COLLEEN CARNEY.Accounting Mount Vernon, Washington PHILIP CARSON Finance Bn'lcwe Washington MARY E. CARTER Mechanical Engineering Bothell. Washington MONICA C. CARTER An History Seottte, Washington STEPHANIE CARTER English Albuquerque. New Menco LEANNE CARVALHO,'Drama Hilo. Hawaii JEFFREY CASE Political Science Tacoma. Washington LAURIE A. CHAMBERS Painting Seattle. Washington LINDA CHAN Business Kowloon, Hong Kong OIYOONG CHAN Me hanicat Engineering Malaysia TINA T. CHAN Accounting Spokane. Washington STEVE CHANCELLOR Metallurgical Engineering Aberdeen, Washington ANNE CHANG Accounting Portland. Oregon EMIL C. CHANG Computet Science, Economics Seattle, Washington JONG WHAN CHANG linguistics Seoul Korea Cao Chang 185 PAUL CHAO,'Math Seattle. Washington SUSAN CHAPMAN Mcchamcai Engineering Yabma. Washington CYRUS CHEN Broadcast Journal■•or. Honolulu, Hawaii XIAOXIACHEN Architecture Hangzhou, China KITTY CHENG Accountmg, Finance Seattle. Washington SU WEN CHENG Busmew Taiwan KONGKWAN CHENSY,-Business Th.i 'and. Bangkok TECK UP CHEW, Economy Singapore MEL LING CHIA Math Seattle. Washington SOU CHIAM Accountrng Port Dickson, Malaysia STEVEN CHICK. H.slory Tukwillo. Washington KWAN CHIKONG .Mechanical Engineering Hong Kong JOHN F. CHILDERS Oceanography Prosser. Washington CHONGKIN CHIN,■'China Studies Seattle. Washington STEVEN A. CHISHOLM Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington YUNSUNCHOE Environmental Health Span.rwoy. Washington ADA CHOI Ch.na Stud.es Soattre, Washington POLLY CHO Chinese Hong Kong SANDRA CHOMIAK Occupahonal Therapy Detroit Michigan HOSOK CHON Mechanical Engineering Seoul. Korea RAYMOND CHONG. Business Singapore ERIK CHAN CHU CHOONG Mechamcal Engineering •Asya. Selangor Malaysia STELLA M. CHOW Eleclf� cJ Fngmeenng Kowloon. Hong Kong 1 186 Cha Chow 1. Bill Resler Having fun with numbers ECTURER BILL RESLER enjoys a good book like veryonc else, it is just the subject that differs. As he ays. tax � s my life. Joseph W. EdgeH, Jr. photo Tax is my life, chuckled accounting Lecturer Bill Resler, patting the cover )f The Internal Revenue Code beside him. top the cluttered desk, an enlarged Monopoly deed reading PARK PLACE. Rent $35” sat propped against the wall, .eaning backward in his chair, Resler eflected One might think trying to teach ax is not the easiest thing, but I enjoy it — I enjoy the wave of understanding that :omes across when I'm going through a implicated subject.” After receiving his BA at Washington State University and law degree at the JW. Resler earned his graduate law Jegree in taxation at New York University. ’After I graduated there, they asked me to tay and teach. I never really considered it efore then. After I taught a couple of ears, I got the bug. While at NYU, Resler met Gerald L. Wallace, founder of he NYU tax program. As Resler's mentor, Wallace served as his cross-examiner, ask-ng him why he asked certain questions ind teaching him discussion techniques — little tricks like, always ask a question efore calling on students. If they don’t mow who is going to get called on, jverybody has to think, said Resler. Although Resler can’t imagine teaching, le confided, Running a discussion is dif-'icult. Said Resler. I am incapable of working more than 30 minutes before I go :o class because I’m so nervous. When I jet out of class, it’s like adrenalin runs out 5f my system. Friendly terrorization” is how Resler described his teaching style. I give vicious exams, but I think everybody knows they’re graded fairly.” Not only must he challenge the top students, said Resler, but he must also reach back and motivate the disenchanted students. By making lessons in tax laws practical, as well as humorous, said Resler, I think I’m able to make a lot of people who thought they’d be bored, interested. There are a lot of rather strange provisions that if approached correctly are actually enjoyable. While Resler finds each of his tax courses has its own personal charm, Accounting 421, the introductory tax course, is special. I start with people who don’t know anything about tax to speak of. By the end of the quarter they’re really analyzing some tough problems. In the past 15 years, Resler has observed changes in student motivation and the challenges he she must face. In 1971, the students had the power of Vietnam — students would actually come in and close classrooms. The faculty was, in a sense, at their mercy,” said Resler. Not only are students of the 1980s hardworking, said Resler, but they have to be. In those days (1970s), a college degree almost assured a job. Nowadays, you have to do well in college in addition to getting your degree. Resler is amazed that a majority of students not only work 30 hour weeks and study hard, but they also find time for fun. Their priorities are on straight. said Resler. Ideally. Resler hopes his students will be willing to take a chance, speak out, and try an analytical approach, whether or not it works. Also important are a sense of humor and a desire to challenge, as well as be challenged. I do a lot of asking questions in which I sort of back people into a corner. I would like to see them lash out of that corner and put me back in it.” Thinking, discussing, and arguing are essential to the learning process, believes Resler. I enjoy the camaraderie with students and faculty at the UW. I like having people around I can argue with — who have strength to argue back. To succeed, the most important thing to remember is, never accept no as an answer, said Resler. If you’re afraid someone is going to say no to you, so what? It doesn’t hurt when someone says no. Resler sees himself as a product of the keep trying” school of thought. I’ve had people reject me. but I’ve come back and said, you can’t reject me, and here’s why. Overall, the key to being an effective teacher, said Resler, is being available, having as many office hours as possible — serving as a source of experience for students. The only thing I think I can teach effectively is how to think. I’m not really trying to teach them how to memorize tax laws. I want them to understand analytical framework so that no matter what happens to the Internal Revenue Code they have a framework to analyze tax problems.” When not lecturing on financial theory or corporate policy, Resler spends time with his wife and three daughters, enjoys tournament bridge, and is involved writing and performing music on his guitar for benefits at the Children’s Orthopedic Hospital. By Jennifer Cover dale Reiter 187 SANOI CHRISTENSEN 'Zoology Vancouver. Washington LORI CHRISTENSEN, Intefnation.n Busin Spokane, Washington STEVEN CHRISTY English, Philosophy Mercer Island, Washington MICHAEL K.M. CHUNG Aeronautical and Aeronautical Engineering Seoul, Korea SHERYL H.W. CHUNG Mechanical Engineering Honolulu. Hawaii DAVID M CIUBA Speech Communications Seattle. Washington 8RIAN CLARK Mechanical Engineering Vancouver, Washington JACQUELINE CLARK English Seattle, Washington JAMES 8. CLARK II Business Seattle. Washington KARIN L. CLARK 'Commun.cations, Sociology Bellevue. Washington TERESA CLARK, Psychology Spokane. Washington TED CLARKE Civil Engineering Puyallup. Washmgton Rain or Shine Student activities change seasonally THE WARM temperature during spring quarter Brought people outside to study Joseph W Edged. Jr photo As students we face some pretty unbearable pressures — turning in a term paper on the problems of procrastination a day late, achieving a 1.9 in Psych 100, getting through a blind date with your best friend's cousin who speaks only Portugese. Just when things seem about their worst, weatherman Jeff Renner grins and reports a low front in route to Puget Sound. Our moods and attitudes are often shaped by how we react to changes or lack of changes in the atmosphere. From fall through spring, our moods go through a series of cycles paralleling the air conditions above us. As Denny Hall resumes its hourly chime and a cool west wind begins to blow, students heading back to class in the fall are psyched — loading up on credits. DAWGS direct awestruck frosh to their assigned rooms, while sorority sisters stroll up 45th to Greek socials. Husky football has fans spending their summer earnings on season tickets. Gradually, stratus clouds replace the wispy cirrus variety and red maple leaves drift to the ground. Rem-vigorated by the lazy summer, students settle down to a cup of black coffee and some intense hours at Odegaard. With the onset of winter term, studying becomes drudgery as rainy days become weeks of successive downpour. With umbrella in hand and backpacks slung over shoulders, students trudge off to lectures. For those who forget their nylon rain shield beneath their desk, a journey across campus in a downpour can be pure misery; pools of black mascara may form above your cheeks as drenched clothes cling to your shivering body. As the flakes begin to fall, many escape to the peaks of Snohomish or Baker while others toboggan down a deserted hill on 45th. As the sweet scent of cheery blossoms fills the Quad and students slowly trickle back from spring break, raincoats are replaced by baggy Jamms, tank tops, and Vuarnets. Sparsely filled lecture classes grow in number as ASUW note sales increase and botany and geology classes forge off to botanical gardens and rock formations. Outside the HUB a longhaired fellow condems Reaganomics as Washpirg petitioners scramble for signatures. A romantic stroll through the foliage of the Arboretum, a job down Gilman with your Reeboks and Walkman, or an end-of-the-year Tyee softball game lessens the strain of approaching finals. =4=4 By Jennifer Coverdale 188 Christensen Clarke VICTORIA CLARKE Inter national Studios Seattle. Washington RICHARD L CLASEN Chemical Engineering Kent. Washington SYLVIA CLAIWORTHY Math Seattle. Washington SUZANNE CLELAND,Zoology (began City. Oregon MICHAEL P. CLIFFORD Landscape Architecture Seattle. Washington BARBARA CLOSE Mechanical Engineering Los Altos HtlH. California JANICE E. COBBIN Zoology Sedro-Woolley. Washington AARON H. COLE English Seattle. Washington LIVIA A. CO MAN Mechanical Engineering Desplames. Illinois STEPHEN COMFORT Math Federal Way. Washington JAMES E. CONFORTl Political Science Tacoma. Washington SHANNON E. CONWAY PsycholQgy Anchorage, Alaska JAY D. COOK Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington KERRY COOK English Bellevue. Washington MICHAEL R. COOK Pont cal Science Bellevue, Washington CINDY J. COOKE Prosthetics Orthotics Bothell, Washington KRISTIN COOKE Nu'vn,; Bellevue. Washington DANA COOPER, Communications Poulsbo, Washington SCOn CORDELL. Business Wenatchee. Washington MARILYN CORETS Sooely Justice Bellevue. Washington JENNIFER L CORRAO Speech Communication Lynnwood, Washington LAURA COSACC HI Broadcast Journalism Mercer island, Washington ROB COTTON Business Aberdeen, Washington y ClarkeCotton 189 CELESTE R. COWAN Pol.tical Science Morgan Hill, California KIM COX Econonuca Li Crosse, Washington JASON CRAIG Poht.cal Science Mercer Island. Washington SCOTT E. CRANSTON Business Administration Bellevue. Washington DONNA M. CROMIE Economics Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania KATHERINE CROWLEY Chemical Engineering Spokane. Washington TRACEY CRUMMOTT Anthropotogy Bambridge Island. Washington JUAN CRUZ Socety Justice Saipan. Northern Mananas DAPHNE CUIZON french Oak Harbor. Washington GEOFFREY CULBERT.'Editorial Journalism Geneva, Switzerland SCOTT CURTIS Ecooormcs Detroit. Michigan JONATHAN CUSHMAN • History Jacksonville. Florida S.MANEY DARLINGTON Mcchai „ Engine Tacoma. Washm. STUART DAVIDSON Fr LORNA R. DAVIS N rTonalscS Seattle. Wash,nt DAVID DADOUN Political Science Seattle. Washington KATHRYN DAHL Biotogy Anchorage. Alaska MARGARET DALLER Business Seattle. Washington EILEEN DALY Speech Hearing Science Seattle. Washington DENISE DANG Accountmg Seattle. Washington TODD DANKERS Atmosphenc Sciences Kingston, Washington WILLIAM DANNALS Psychofogy Detroit. Michigan DIETER DANY Physics Wintrkh, West Germany 190 Cowan-Davts MARK I DAVIS, Business Stanwood. Washington SCOTT OAVIS History Freeland. Washington TED DAVIS Math Northwest VICTORIA LAUREN DAY Japanese language literature Kamakura. Japan DANA DEGUCHI Spoccti Hearing Science Seattle, Washington DAVID DELAFUENTE Political Science Seottle. Washington PATRICIA DELAFUENTE Sooety 4 Justice Brooklyn, New York CHARLES DELANEY Computef Sconce Edmonds. Washington DIANA DELIMITROS Business San Diego. California PAT R08ERT DEMPSEY Education Graham. Washington RAJU DESAI Busmess Nausan, India NANCY C. OESKINS Ceramic Art Trenton. Missouri Senior Interview You're never too old to learn AT THE RIPE age of 72. Betty Rieke tries to keep busy and stay physically fit by playing golf and involving herself in many volunteer activities Betty Rieke photo Betty Rieke proved that the old adage “you’re never too old to learn” is really true. At age 72. Betty will graduate with her Bachelor of Arts Degree exactly 50 years from her expected graduation date back in 1936. During the Great Depression, in 1932. she decided to quit school so she could take a job to help out her family financially. Originally majoring in Nursing. Betty changed her major in English when she came back to UW in 1980. I felt that high school back then (1920s) didn’t really prepare me for the intensive science study needed for nursing. I took some English classes which I enjoyed and was also skilled at and decided to change my major to English.” Returning to school wasn't too difficult for Betty, except for the fact that her reading and writing ability wasn’t as good as it used to be. When asked why she returned she replied. It has always been a tradition in my family and my lifelong dream. According to Betty, attending school in the '80s isn't much different from going to school in the '30s. except that class size has really increased and students today are much more serious about school, because it costs so much. During the years when she was not attending school. Betty worked for seven years at the UW Hospital as the admitting officer, so she could earn enough money to go back to school. Being very interested in the social services. Betty co founded the Sand Point Ryther 4 and 20 group for emotionally disturbed children and volunteered much of her time to community work. After she graduates, she plans to work at the Planned Parenthood Library or volunteer to tutor children. Today she still keeps busy by going to school, playing golf and taking care of ther husand and her 92-year-old mother. As June 14 rapidly approached. Betty looked forward to graduation, which both her husband and mother proudly attended. From all her years of experience. Betty’s advice to new students is, “Stay with it. Don’t give up. The values you pick up are very valuable in the future. By Kelly Kam Davis-Deskins 191 ANNA LISA DESPREZ English Orange. California DEANN DEVAUL Busiricts, Music Spokane. Washington HEDY M. OEVER PsyChology Bunen. Washington JAMES DEVLEMING Botany Pullman. Washington JOHN DEWSNAP Aerospace Engineering Auburn, Washington GLADYS A. DIAZ, Spanish Seattle. Washington RICHARD J. DICKIN Enghsh Bellevue. Washington DAVID K. DICKSON Political Science Renton. Washington LUANNE M. 01DZUN.-Zoology Seattle. Washington MARYLYNN DIJULIO Speech Communication. English Mercer Island. Washington KAREN DINSMOOR, Accounting Edmonds. Washington JANETTE DIXON Engtish Seattle. Washington Returns and Exchanges To many students, policies on selling books back to the University Book Store Buy Back Department is confusing. frustrating and often a mystery. There are several different policies for different types of books. For certain selected hard-back textbooks that may be used in subsequent quarters, students receive 40 percent back. Students receive 50 percent the price of the textbook for books needed for class next quarter. John Stocker, manager of the Buy Back Department, emphasized that needed is the important word here. This doesn't simply mean you get the 50 percent back if the book i used again next quarter. It also depends on the demand for the book. For instance, If 100 students who took the class last quarter try to sell their books and only 25 students are taking the class this quarter, only 25 books are needed. Stocker felt students are getting a good deal. Most students think of it as getting only 50 percent back, but they get the use and knowledge from the book and also the nine percent rebate when they turn in their receipts, so they're only paying 41 percent. Buy-back prices for textbooks that aren't needed next quarter depend on the wholesale price. The bookstore doesn’t make a profit on books that aren’t needed. We give the students the exact amount that the wholesalers give us. Essentially the Buy Back Department acts as a liaison between wholesalers and students. According to Stocker, his staff, all composed of faculty members' wives, buy back approximately 35.000 books per quarter. Once the books are bought back, the book store usually takes 25 percent off the orginial price of the book. The standard mark-up on a textbook is only 20 percent of the price. Despite what John Stocker said most students believe that they aren’t getting a fair deal. Collette Bunton said. “I can sell my books down in the Balmer Pad for more and students can buy WHEN STUDENTS return the.r used textbooks they receive a 50 percent refund if the book will be used next quarter. The used books are marked 25 percent olf. Glenn Mar photo books for less. It works out better for everyone. By Kelly Kam 19 2 Despre?-Dixon PENDY DJAJAPUTRA Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington PHAN LI EN DO EIccTncol Engineering Renton. 'Washington PHUONG U EN DO Electncoi Engineering Renton, Washington JOROANA OOAR Accour.tmg San Diego. California HEIDI DOMONKOS B.tfogy. Molecular Seattle. Washington SOO KOO DONG Philosophy Seattle. Washington DANIEL D. DONNELLY •Motallung.cal Engineering Cheney. Washington MICHELLE OOO BUSIIWSS Administration Honolulu. Hawaii MOLLY OOUGHERTY Meflical Technology Spokane. Washington PATRICIA DOWD T1MONEN,-Editorial Journalism Seattle. Washington JOHN J. DOYLE Communications Oitnna. Louisiana JANENE ORAFS Commur„cati(H« Bellingham. V ashmgton THOMAS A. DREWS (Fisheries Science Seattle. Washington JACK DRISKELL Sc: ! Work Seattle. Washington DAVID T. OUCHARME Pol-t-cal Science Seattle. Washington CAPT STEPHEN T. DUDLEY Zoology Seattle, Washington GERALDINE T. DUFFY History Seattle, Washington SONJA DUKE -Anthropology Seattle. Washington ART GAIANG DUMAPl IN (Sociology Seattle. Washington DALE DUMAS General Arts SratfJe iVashingfon SHARON L OUNKEL Trench Ren (on. Washington ELIZABETH ANNE DUNPHY Nurwng Groton. Connecticut OUC-THO DUONG Chemistry Saigon Djaiaputra-Duong 193 PHUONG THAO DUONG Elccinc.il Engineering 5cjIfic, Washington TEDDY DUONG Eleclricai Engineering Gouap, Vietnam FRANKLIN W. DURAND, JR. Chemistry Kirkland, Washington ELIZABETH OURBIN Econormcs Tacoma. Washington DARRELL DUVAUCHELLE Business Administration Wenatchee. Washington AUSTIN DYKES Accounting Everett, Washington BRYAN EAGLE Industrial Engineering Bremerton, Washington ROBIN EARL, Psychology Gig Harbor. Washington WILLIAM J. EKLOF Buuness Chimacum , Washington STEVE ELENICH Psychoicgy Seattle. Washington PAMELA ELESSA Soc lal Work Cameroon. Victoria West Atrtco DOUGLAS EARLY English Gig Harbor, Washington BARBARA EASTWOOD Gcography. Botany Seattle. Washington ANTHONY EAYRS Busmev. Sea flic. Washington JEFFREY T. EBERSOLE logg.ng Engineering Poulsbo. Washington THOMAS EDNEY Anthropo'ogy Seattle. Washington INGER K. EOWARDS Speecn Hearing Science Mount Vernon. Washington RICHARD D. EDWARDS. JR. .Bunding Construction Vancouver. Washington SANDRA EGGEBRAATEN Accounting Seattle. Washington JEFF EHLERS Commumcation Tacoma, Washington DAVID EISEnman 'Business History Mercer Island. Washington VALERIE R. EKBERG Ruwjn Anchorage. Alaska MARYANN EKLOF Biology Chimacum. Washington 194 OuongElessa SUE ELLERSHAW, finance. MarVetmg Bellevue, Washington KRISTY K. ELORANTA Spocch Hearing Scwncei Seattle. Washington STEVE P. ELSTON Finance Seattle. Washington BRIAN 0. EMANUELS Eleclncal Engineerif « Bellevue. Washington COLLEEN EMERY Engltsb Composition El Caton, California ERIKA J. ENG Buuness Seattle, Washington KAREN Y. ENG lndustrial Engineering Seattle, Washington STEVEN L ENGLE Economics. Political Science Edmonds, Washington THOMAS ENGLISH Fuher.es Seattle. Washington JEFFREY ERDMAN Buvness Vancouver, Washington 8ARRY ERICKSON Business Bellevue. Washington CHARLES ERICKSON Drama. Photography Island of Crete 2. Jon Bridgman PROFESSOR OF HISTORY. Jon Bndgman articulates a point m one of hts lectures. His History senes traveled from the ancient world lo the modern world. Glenn Mar ohoto 1A ith feet crossed atop his tidy desk. a library of books towering to the ceiling behind him, Professor Jon Bridgman reflected upon 25 years of teaching history at the UW. I’ve always had it on my mind that I'd like to teach. I couldn’t imagine doing anything else. I shall no doubt teach ‘til I retire or collapse. Raised in San Francisco. Professor Bridgman attended Stanford University, receiving both undergraduate and graduate diplomas. After obtaining his Bachelor’s Degree, he spent time in the U S. Navy. Professor Bridgman recalled the circumstances that led him eventually to the UW. I put in an application for law school just before I got out (of the Navy), but I couldn't find a stamp, so I couldn't send it in. Therefore, I decided to go to graduate school in history. In 1961, following graduation. Professor Bridgman was offered a job at the UW Since then. Professor Bridgman has generated widespread popularity and respect among students and faculty. Bridgman's teaching philosophy goes beyond standing in front of class; if I wasn't interested in the subject, the students probably wouldn't be. From his 111. 112, 113 series, students should take away with them knowledge of some history, says Bridgman. In addition to understanding the mechanisms of history, why things occur. students should have some experience in historical writing. Studying and enjoyment must parallel each other. Bridgman believes. Deep down in your heart you think this ought to be a really vital experience for students in their life; they should have fun and on occasion miss an assignment.” By Jennifer Coverdale Ellwshaw-Ertckson 195 DEANNA ERICKSON Socottf-y, Teaching Certificate Seattle, Washington GEORGIANNAJ, ERWIN Nursing Seattle, Washington BRENT ESCHRICM. Elementary Education Lynnwood. Washington GIL8ERT R. ESPEJO Mat San Francisco, California LUKE ESSER Accounting Communication! Bellevue. Washington RHODORA ESTIGOY B.otogy V-iocot wr. Washington LUCY ESTRADA Atmosphenc Sc encei Seattle. Washington MERNA G. ESTRADA Miflical Technology Seattle. Washington JOYCE E. EVANS Math. Pro Medicine Los Angelos, California STACIE EVANS:Business Wcrcei Island. Washington JANE A. EVANSON Politii ai Science Seattle. Washington KURT FABRIZIO Ruvsan Seattle, Washington Honors Program An alternative for students who want greater challenges and smaller classes % ithin the UW's College of Arts and Sciences there exists a program designed to offer students an especially intense, personal and rewarding educational experience. Known as the Honors Program, students with exceptional academic achievement are able to enroll in smaller classes with close stu-dent faculty contact and share similar interests with other students involved in Honors. The Honors Program is based upon a different set of degree requirements than the College of Arts and Sciences itself. Students in Honors take 24 credits of core courses, which consist of two, year long, sequences of related courses in humanities, social science and natural science. In addition. a three credit writing lab linked with a core course is considered a part of the distribution requirement.Seminars and elective classes in Honors are also available for students participating in the program. Audrey Christiansen, a junior in the Honors Program, is pursuing a Biology degree as a pre-med student. While she notes that the program seems to lean more toward the arts, as opposed to the sciences, she has enjoyed her experience as an Honors student. The core requirements have encouraged her to take courses she wouldn't have taken otherwise. Yet she adds that this has also offered her a certain degree of freedom in choosing her course load. I think one purpose of taking Honors courses is that your distribution is smaller, so that you can take a greater variety of courses.” In addition, the classes she has taken seem more in depth” and high in quality. Randolph Hennes, a program coordinator describes the Honors Program as having the advantages of a small liberal arts college within a large university.” This can be seen in the efforts made to keep the program and thus the class size, small. From year to year there are approximately 600 undergraduate students participating in the program. But Hennes also said that the Honors program cannot exist separately from the College of Arts and Sciences. We don't want to be a separate intellectual elite,” he said. While students benefit from the contact with faculty and their fellow students in the program they are still in the mainstream of university life. By Jennifer Going 196 Enckson-Fabnzio ROY R. FAGET Eiectrical Engmeer.ng Bellevue, Washington CARI LYNN FAGNANI lnlemahonal Studies. Japanese Tuolumne. Cahtorma KERRIE FALUS Socio ogy Everett. Washington CECELIA FALLON Art Auburn. Washington ALBERT FAN Mechamcal Engineering Hong Kong AUDREY FAN Speech Communications Honolulu. Hawaii AONAN I. FARAJ Mechamc.il Engineering Seattle, Washington SCOTT FARLEY Muvc Engineering Vancouver, Washington STEPHEN FARRELL Krstory Yak ma, Washington MARIA C. FEDERIZO Account.ng Bremerton, Washington HEIDI FEDERSPIEL Psychology Seattle, Washington KEVIN FELTON ProsthetKS L Orthotcs Bellevue. Washington LIN CHEN FELTON Fibef Art Shanghai, China JOEY FERNANDO IV 8«rfogy Seattle. Washington GEORGE M. FERRERIA Mechamcal Engineering Sumner. Washington JUDITH FICK Psychology Richland. Washington DARKO FIJAN Pfiysic . Zagreb. Yugoslavia PATRICIA B. FIKE Philojophy San Diego, California BRIAN K. FIL8ERT B ology Kennewick. Washington KATHY FILBERT English Seattle, Washington JIM FISHER Composition Seattle. Washington ZEE FITZGERAID Botany Tenino. Washington LISA FITZSIMMONS Microhioiogy Kennewick, Washington FagctFitzsimmons 197 SANDRA FIEENOR Podtrcal Science Edmond}. Washington SETH FLEETWOOD Pol.tica) Science Bellingham, Washington KIMBERLY FLIEG Advertiung. English Tacoma. Washington DANIEL P. FLINN AfchitecUJfe Seattle. Washington STACY D. FIOWER Cultural Anthropology Seattle. Washington MICAH FOGEL Mnth Corte Madera. California KATHY LYN FOLEY Speech Communication Seattle. Washington ROBERT A FOLLETTE, Business Seattle. Washington ROBERT FONDREN Soeoiogy. Communications Scjlf c. Washington DUNCAN FONG General Studies Sear fie. Washington VINCENT D. FONG Accounting Seattle. V ashmgton SANDRA LEE FORMAN Jazz Performance Seattle. Washington BRIAN FORNER Mechanlcal Engineering Kent. Washington ANDREW C. FOSS Economics Selah. Washington MAURY B. FOSS Cnemistry Coulee Dam. Washington BILL FOTHERINGHAM Pol'tical Science. History Mountloke Terrace, Washington MARTIN J. FOX Fisheries Kennewick. Washington THOMAS M. FRANCIS Theatre Seattle, Washington SOLDA FRANCO Fmance. International Business Chiampo, Italy KATHRYN P. FRANKENFIELD OccupatMJnai Therapy Spokane. Washington GRETCHEN FRANKENSTEIN Russian Studies Seattle. Washington DIANA FRIEDMAN Swwltsh Portland. Oregon MITCH FRIEDMAN Zoology Bozeman, Montana MARIE ANN FRIEDRICHSEN Psychology Seattle, Washington 198 Fleenor-Fnednchsen KENNETH C. FUEGMANN Bunr� e s federal Way. Washington STACEY J. rUJIMURA SOCK Renton, Washington BRAOLEY B. FUR8ER HiitOfy Tacoma, Washington MUIUGETTA GABRE Hectnc ) Engineering Seattle Washington RICHARD GAEVERT MechanicaJ Engineering Houston, Ter as JAY A. GAHAN,Personnel Management Seattle. Washington MICHAEL J. GAINER Econonucs, Political Science Spokane. Washington SUSANN L GALLOWAY Biology Jamaica. Wisconsin SAKUNA GANBARI Hutory Seattle, Washington MICHAEL T. GANNETT MeO i Management Sacramento. Conforms ALVARO P. GARAY Industnal Engineering Math Seattle. Washington GREGORY GARBE Physics Touchet. Washington Senior Interview Big man from small country FLOSSI SIGURDSSON immigrated to the United States in 1979 from Iceland and attended two years of high school here before coming to the UW Brian Anderson photo Jtt Standing seven feet tall, Flossi Sigurd-sson is not someone easily missed. Even after living in the United States for seven years, he still speaks with a soft, Scandinavian accent. He came to America in May of 1979 from his homeland of Iceland. Flossi came to America for the “challenge, the chance to go some place different. Living with a host family in Olympia. Washington, he went through his last two years of high- school and applied to the UW. One of his mam reasons for applying was that he did not wish to leave his host family. I felt security with them. he explained. His host family had helped him adjust to American culture and survive high school, one of the hardest parts of which was having to speak English all of the time. Flossi was accepted and enrolled in the UW on a basketball scholarship, something which he is very proud of He has been playing basketball almost all his life, including playing for the Icelandic National Basketball team. While playing for the Icelandic National team, he got a chance to tour Europe. He started on the UW Huskies as a freshman and continued on the team for four years. Although he did not get much opportunity to play, the people would always cheer for me and try to get the coach to put me in the game. Even though he loved the sport, he admitted that it was hard to balance school and basketball. In comparing the two cultures. Icelandic and American, he explained that people work much more in Iceland. In America, he explained, there are so many other things to do. and people do not need to put as much emphasis on working. There is more social life in the U.S.. he said. After he received his degree in psychology. Flossi planned to settle down in the States and find a job in the field of psychology. A licensed carpenter, he had thought of working in the construction field while sorting out future plans. But. he has enjoyed his college career most of all so far. it is a lifetime experience that I will never forget. By Brian Anderson Fuegman-Garbe 199 MICHELE GARCIA Commun.caticms West Linn. Oregon TIMOTHY GARDNER English Issaquah, Washington RICHARD GARNER Engir.h Perry. No York THOMAS B. GEARHEART, Economics Otho'la, Washington LINDA GEE FEN Account-ng Portland. Oregon J. LEE GEIGER CtemiCAl Engineering Richland, Washington PATRICIA E. GELSTON F.nance Issaquah. Washington MICHAEL E. GENT, Sociology Oak Harbor, Washington PHUA GEOK-PHENG Mechanical Engineering Singapore DIANA L GEORGE B.ology Bremerton, Washington MELANIE GFRSON Mochamca! Engineering Bellevue. Washington STEPHANIE A. GESCH, Business Tulsa, Oklahoma Counselors hat should I major in? What classes do I need to major in Engineering? What is a good field to get into? These are just a few of the many questions that are asked every day at the Arts and Sciences Central Advising Office in Padelford. There are many advising offices on campus, but Central Advising specifically helps pre-majors and preprofessional students. All student records are kept at Padelford until a major is declared- Acting as a liaison between students and other advising offices, counselors at Central Advising help students find a direction. Central Advising has only nine counselors who handle the thousands of pre-majors, pre-professional and community college students. Counselors handle everything from helping students explore academic op- tions. to publishing advising material, to visiting community colleges for prospective transfer students. Becoming a counselor is not an easy task. A minimum of a Master's Degree plus substantial advising and counseling experience is necessary Even though teaching experience is preferable, counselors don't usually teach Some of them do take classes, so they can keep in touch with the curriculum. Although counseling is a demanding and difficult job, it's also very rewarding. The most difficult but rewarding part of counseling, says Richard Simkins. director of academic counselors, is helping a student pick a career or a direction. We try to help students find a direction that matches their strengths. Even though advising is not mandatory as it was in 1969. Simkins encourages everyone to come in. We encourage everyone to come in to see us. even if it’s just to make sure you're on the right track. By Kelly Kam ALTHOUGH COUNSELING is no longer rc quired. many students still see a connselor at one point m their college career. Advisor Ken Etrtorn discusses requirements for Kirby Eide's major Brian Anderson photo 200 Garc� a-Gesch PAUL GESE Accoont ng, Information Systems Edmonds. Washington BRENDA GESEll.-History Bellevue, Washington JEFFREY GIBBS Mechanical Engineering Renton. Washington ELIZABETH GIBSON landscape Architecture Sydney. Australia LORNA G. GIBSON Psychology Detroit. Michigan KARI LYNN GINTER Psychology Seattle, Washington SUZY GIRGIS BURKE Finance Seattle. Washington MARK GIROLAMI Speecr Communications Tacoma, Washington IAN D. GLEADLE Math Woodinviile, Washington BONNIE J. GLENN Busmess Seattle. Washington GERALDINE GNANARAJAHrB.ology Seattle, Washington SWEE KHIANG GOH 'Economics Singapore JOHN C. GOLDSTONEyBusiness Seattle, Washington DONALD E. GOLGERT Engineering Vancouver. Washington CHARLOTTE G. GONZALES Psychology Kansas City. Kansas BERTA LUCIA GONZALEZ Spanish Santiago de Chile KENT GONZALEZ'Political Science Seattle. Washington OLGA GONZALEZ, Spanish Brownsville. Texas TERRY GOODALL Business Portland. Oregon EDWARD GOODMAN Political Science DesMotnes, Washington SHERMAN GOONS CW-I Engineering Seattle. Washington DAVID 0. GOSUNE Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington CATHERINE P. GOSS Accounting Bellevue, Washington Gese Goss 201 TIMOTHY R. GOULD,Engmeenng. Economics Te uno. Washington MARJORIE M. GOUX ChemiStry Bremerton. Washington KEVIN T. GRADY Busmess Missoula. Montana DOUGLAS L GRAESSER Mechanical Engineering Bothell, Washington LINDA I. GRAFF Social Welfare Fargo. North Dakota DIANNE P. GRAHAM Intemot-onol Studies Seattle. Washington CINDY LEE GRANT History Seafffe. Washington VINCE GRANT Business Sarr Mateo, California JEFFREY GRASHIN Chem.stry Seattle. Washington ANNE GRAY Coownunicalions, Art History Seattle. Washington MARK GRAV Busmess Accounting Seafffe. Washington PETER G GRAY F.runce Seattle. Washington BARTON NYE GREEN V fcce Performance Fast Andover, New Hampshire GREGORY W. GREELEY Mech.inic.il Engineering Fairfield. Washington JAMES C. GREEN. JR. Computer Science Bothell. Washington SHELLI I. GREEN Psyeholwv Olympia. Washington TIMOTHY R GREEN Ctvil Engineering Honolulu. Hawaii TRACY R GREEN. It.i ian Seattle. Washington OAVIO GREETHAM, Environmental Planning Lakebay, Washington TODD GREWE Business, International Portland. Oregon MORRIS GROBERMAN Business Vancouver. Washmgtor HEINZ GROSSRIEOER Busmess Economic Seafffe. Washmgtor HEATHER GROUT P-.ycbotog Atherton. Califor, 202 Gou Id-Grout WIUIAM GROVE R 8u«ness Enumclaw. Washington GREGORY A. GRUBER Ptfitical Science Spokane. Washington PHILIP T. GRUVER AnfO Astronautics San Jose, California ROBERT GUDMUNDSON PhySK Seattle, Washington DAVID GUILDEN Psychotogy Tacoma, Washington THOMAS J. GUILFOY Tmance Mongo. Californio TERFERA W. GULELAT Electncal Engineering Seattle. Washington MELODY S. GULLEDGE Aeronautical Engineering Maple Valley. Washington ROAR GULLI Mechanical Er meermg Tonsberg. Noway DEBORAH A. GUSTAFSON Account.ng Seattle. Washington MINERVA GUZMAN Commuoications. Psychology East Moline, tumors ASHRAF A. HABBAK Gvil Engineering Alexandria, Egypt 3. Ezra Stotland EZRA STOTLAND. professor of Society and Justice, believes in getting the students to deal actively with material Glenn Mar photo A fter graduating in 1948 from a New '•York city college. I hitchhiked across the country and fell in love with it. When I went back to Michigan to get my Ph.D, I remembered Washington. Then somehow. God smiled on me and the first |Ob offer I got was the University of Washington. recalls Professor Ezra Stotland. Currently a semiretired instructor in the program of Society and Justice. Professor Stotland continues to teach senior seminar, a give-and-take atmosphere that he’s enjoyed for 18 years. To stimulate students to think and to learn to pursue their own ideas are Professor Stotland's objectives as a teacher. I don’t believe in stuffing information into people’s heads. I believe in getting students to deal, actively deal, with material that they read about, learn about. Over the past 15 years. Professor Stotland has noted a drift in student attitudes. reflected in the types of topics chosen for term papers and research. They’re equally motivated, says Professor Stotland. just a somewhat different type of motivation. Not only do students appear more career-oriented, says Professor Stotland. but professional interests have changed; fewer graduates are going on to law school. For those graduates entering new careers. Professor Stotland advises not to expect the first job to be ideal but to take whatever job is available in the agency they're interested in. Once you’re in. it’s easier to go up than to try to enter laterally at a higher level. In preparation for a career. Professor Stotland stressed the importance of work experience, contacts, and being aware of the sizeable portion of unpublished jobs available, such as in the Civil Service. Away from the lecture hall. Professor Stotland involves himself in politics and the outdoors, camping, carpentry work, and travel. Captivated by culturally diverse societies, Professor Stotland and his wife spend their spare time visiting archeological rums and islands in the Caribbean. By Jennifer Coverdalc Grover-Harbak 203 CHARLES 8. HANH Broadc Kt Journalism Vancouver, Washington NORMAN 0. HALE.-'Chemistry Seattle, Washington JEFF HALLUM Intetnat'Onal Studies Edmonds. Washington KATHRYNE A. HALVERSON Speech Communications Yakima. Washington EUNICE Y. HAM Math Seatt c. Washington JENNIFER HAMILTON Commumcations Sumner. Washington THOMAS C. HAMMACK Busmess. Russian Walla Walla, Washington THOMAS J. HAMMOND BloSotfy Anchorage. Alaska JWANA C. HAMMONDS Psychology Little Rock, Arkansas AMKAN HAMZAH Clvil Engineering Kdantan, Malaysia KYUNG C. HAN 'Education. Math Bellevue. Washington DOMINIKA HANAK History Seattle. Washington The Day Before.. kA onday, June 9, 1986 7:00am — Alarm goes off I wake up and realize that this is finals week and I don’t have my first final until tomorrow. I turn off alarm and go back tc sleep. 7:15am — Roommate’s clock radio goes off Roommate gets out of bed, grabs a towel and heads for the bathroom, leaving his heavy metal radio station on at full volume. 7:20am — Since I had to get up at some point during the day. I decide it might as well be now 7:45am — Roommate leaves. I put on Eurythmics tape and get dressed 8:09am — Decide that I will spend most of the day studying for major History final tomorrow. Since I have most of the notes and I've read half the book I should be all right I grab my backpack and head over to get some breakfast. 8:38am — After breakfast. I get ready to go over to Suzzallo and study. but it is such a nice day outside. I decide to walk up to the bookstore and get a bluebook first 9:30am — Discover that I am out of cash and have lo write a check for 20 cents Very embarrassing. 10:00am — Run into friend on the Ave and she invites me to her place for lunch I accept, after all. I am rio fool 10:14am — Feeling good. I browse along the Ave for awhile 11:20am — Head over to friend’s apartment for lunch 2:00pm — Realizing that it is two o'clock and I need to study for my final, I head to Suzzallo 2:30pm — Alter finding a table in Suzzallo. I find oul that I have left my backpack at my friend’s apartment. 3:§8pm — Now that I have obtained my backpack. I discover that my History book is still in my room I walk back to get it. 4:25pm — Tired ot walking around I decide to study in my room But first I’ll go over and gel dinner 7:30pm — After about an hour of semi-productive studying, my roommate shows up with seven other people to celebrate finishing his first exam MARK SENSE FORMS .Hid Ww books were r«-quirt'd for test by many piolessoe. Some students pie lei red maik sense loans because it meant a multiple c.ho� t.c test. Glenn Mji photo Tuesday June 10. 1986 8:35am — 'What did Peter the Great contribute to Russian society (essay, 70 points)” Did we have to know that? By Brian Anderson 204 Hahn H.mak GREGORY R. HANCOCK Math. Chemistry Seattle. Washington DAVID HANG-Biology Seattle. Washington ANN HANKINS Metallurgical Engineering flrerrierfoo. Washington CRAIG A. HANNING Commumcations. Sociology Lynnwood. Washington CYNTHIA HANNING Psychoiogy Seattle. Washington TODD HANSEN Accounting tssaqwh, Washington KEVIN C. HAN$ON Buvn«j. Seattle. Washington TRACY HANSON Psychology Kent. Washington KARA J. HARDESTY Politicai Science. History Seattle. Washington MARUANY HAROI Physics. Computer Science Jakarta. Indonesia TIMOTHY £ HARDIN Environmental Chemistry Anchorage. Alaska STEVEN HARFST Business Lake Oswego. Oregon CHALUCEA. HARRIS Society Justice Seattle. Washington LOIS HARRIS English Brooklyn. New York MOHAMMAD HASAN, Civil Engineering Jerusalem TIMOTHY D. HASER 'Business Auburn. Washington ZAHRA HASHEMIFAR Industrial Engineering Iran ANN HASHISAKA Psychology. Food Science Kalohoe, Hawaii DEBORAH HASSENBROEK, Psychology Issaquah. Washington THANIYA HATAYODOM Bustness Bangkok DOUG HAUERT Bus-ness Oak Harbor. Washington SUSAN R. HAVENSTEIN English, Literature Redmond. Washington JIM HAWKINS Electrical Engineering Putlman, Washington HancockHawkins 205 CLAIRE L HAYCOX Chemical Engineering Carts Barton. England NANCY HAYES, Communications Spokane. Washington TIM HAYWOOD Accountmg Auburn. Washington KATHLEEN A. HEAGNEY Spcech Communications Rochester. New York MARTIN W. HEOMAN Industnal Engineering Seattle. Washington ANN MARIE HEGGE Adwrrt.sing Sequlm, Washington LINDA A. HELGELAND Speech. Hearmg Bothell, Washington TAMMIE J. HELKE Sociology Qthelb. Washington JONATHAN M. HELLER Mechamcal Engineering Hand. C Portland. Oregon ERIC K. HELMER Busmess Portland, Oregon TODD HELMERSON Fmance USA DIANN HELMS Psychofogy Lynnwood. Washington BRYAN HENDERSON Computor Science Olympia. Washington LESLIE P. HENDERSON History Renton. Washington LORE HENDERSON Psyc Lynnwood. 8RVAN Seattle. Washington JOAN M. HENLEY,'Business Bellevue. Washington BRETE. HENNEMAN Psychotogy Bremerton. Washington BECKY HENRIE Maiketmg Lon gnaw. Washington REED T. HENRY Electncal Engineering Spokane. Washington JONATHAN HENSLEY Metatlurgical Engineering Seattle, Washington JOHN HERMANSON Civil Engineering Seattle. Washington GEORGE A. HIGBY Finance Royal Valley. Washington 206 Haycox-Higby 8.J. HIGGINS Piytnology Settle, Washington KATHLEEN HIGGINS Bosineu Seattle, Washington CHERLYN HIGLEY Engftb FotfCfty. Washington JILL R. HIGSON Advertising Mercer Island, Washington WARREN 0. HINESyH.itCKy Pullman. Washington KIMBERLY HINMAN Sociology Seattle, Washington BAR8ARA HINTZE Piytboliw Seattle. Washington SON THANH HO tUfcIriMl EnRmcenng Seattle. Washington MARCELLA L. H0B8S Bumnrss Kent. Washington GORDON HODGE BuMneoi Scottsdale, Arizona JOHANNA 7. HOEKyMdtM SeaIVa. Washington JACQUELINE L. HOEKSTRA PA-ntmg V endetl, Indiana Senior Interview On her way to being a doctor CLAIRE HAYCOX came to the UW from England and majored in clwjmical engineering. She now attends the University Medxrol School Glenn Mar photo I W + ,, I I -Hi’ Born in Earls Barton, a small village in England. Claire Haycox came a long way to achieve her long-time goal. Even though many obstacles blocked her path, she persevered, and is now watching her dream to be a doctor become a reality. Claire applied and was interviewed at a university in England, which required her to have two A’s and one B on her examinations in chemistry, physics, and math to be admitted to the school. As it turned out, she got one A and two B’s and was not admitted. While on vacation in Seattle, she was attracted to the environment, atmosphere and people and decided to stay. She then worked for Vernon Publications, a Seattle based firm Realizing that she was not happy selling advertising, she decided to pursue her dream. She then applied to UW. W3S accepted and everything was GO”, towards becoming a doctor. She wanted to major in Bio-Engineering, but since there was no undergraduate program for this field, she decided to study Chemical Engineering, in addition to her pre-med studies. Once she was in the Chemical Engineering Department, she felt more comfortable because there was a more personal atmosphere among the staff, students and professors. She did not like the impersonality in the larger under-graduate classes. This year Claire was appointed chairman of the graduation committee for the Chemical Engineering Department. There is no such things as yearbooks or graduation ceremonies in England, so this is a very exciting time for me. She is hoping that her father will be able to come over from England for her graduation. After graduation, Claire returned home to England and visited family and friends for the remainder of the summer before returning to UW to fulfill her dream of becoming a doctor. Her advice to other students is to start thinking about what you want to major in so you can get into your field of study, because for me school became more enjoyable and meaningful when I was actually in my department. By Curt Bolar Higgens-Hoekstra 207 KRISTIN HOFEDITZ Political Science Seattle. Washington PAMELA HOFER tcooom s Federal Way. WHslntyiton ERIC HOFFMAN Biology Olympia. Washington KARL L HOFFMAN Spanish. Pre-Dentistry Bambndge Island. Washington PEGGY HOFFMAN Coimwnunicatiom Seattle. Washington JOG. HOFMANN Businew Pott land. Oregon scon R. HOLCOMB '‘Statistics Wimetka. Illinois SCOTT E. HOLIFtELD Anttvopo ogy Seattle. Washington ROBERT H HOLMES Miit.illurjiic.il Engineering Grant Falls. Montana ERIC J. HOLDAWAY Rusvan. European Studio Spokane. Washington MICHAEL D. HOMANS Commurncations Fedcral Way. Washington HASSAN HONARI Mechanical Engineering Seattle. Washington A Hard Choice 4 4IA ell. have you decided what you're going to major in yet?” Uh. not really. I know what I don’t want to major in. I don't want to be a doctor or a lawyer or major in business. I want to major in something different.” Have you looked through the General Catalog, yet? There's all kinds of different majors to choose from.” Like what? Prostnetics and Orthotics. a student says as he flips through the General Catalog. What's that? Well, it says here that it's the designing and fabrication of artificial limbs and braces. Oh. I think I've heard of that before.” It’s a tough program. Only 12 students a year are accepted into the school and Washington is one of the few schools that offer this type of program. Wow. that is tough, but I don't think that’s for me.” Okay, how about majoring in Food Science. Food Science? Yeah, it's in the College of Ocean and Fisheries Sciences. It’s the application of the sciences, engineering, biology, and nutrition to the development, manufacture. processing, quality control and storage of foods. Well, I don’t particularly care for science that much. Well, there's always General Studies, where you can make up your own major providing you complete a written statement describing the proposed major and a list of 50 to 70 credits specifically related to the proposal You also have to have the approval of two faculty sponsors and a General Studies adviser. That’s too much work. I'd rather stick to a set program. Okay let me get this straight. You want something different, but you don't like science or a lot of work. All I can say is good luck trying to choose a major. By Kelly Kam Akkadian.Altaic. Anesthesiol ogy,Aramaic,Bulgarian,Com parative History of Ideas.Co njoint, Dental Hygiene,Endo dontics, Epidemiology, Foo d Science.General Studies,L ibrarianship,Naval Sciece.M axillofacial Surgery,Otolaryn gology,Quaternary Researc h.Sanskrit.Tamil.Ugaritic.Bi ostatistics,Comparative Lite rature,Greek,Physical Scien ces.Pulp and Paper Science s,Prosthetics,Social Welfare .International Business,Fre nch,Psychosocial Nursing,C omparative Religon.Provenc al.Landscape Architecture, Atmospheric Sciences.lmm unology.Surgery,Turkish,Op erations Management, Oce anography,Aeronautics,Zool ogy.Danish.Classical Linguis tics, Biomathematics, Labora tory Medicine, Mathematics 208 HofediUHonart DIANE HONDA Computer Sconce. Malh Seattle Washington SARAH HONMYO Art History Vancornvr. Washington MIA A. HONTS ’Speech Communication Wenatchee, Washington AMANDA L HOOVER Account.r.R fjcoma, Washington LISA R. HOPKINS. Psychology Wichita, Kansas JULIE I. HORN Account.ng Spokane. Washington NANCY HOVE Politit3l Science. Editorial Journalism Auburn, Washington COLYNA HOW Economic Malaysia YVONNE HUGHES Bosmws Seattle. Washington RICHARD 8. HULL Economics Bellevue. Washington KIRSTINL. HUMANN Politir.il Science IvutqiMh. Washington LUANNHUNDERTMARK Cominun.catioii'. Seattle Washington CHERYL C. N. HUNG Accountmg Hong Kong EDWARD A. HUNTER Architectufe Omaha. Nebraska GARY 0. HUNTER Urban Planning. Design L os Angeles. California MARCUS HOWARD Gcogr aphy lacotna. Washington KRYSTAL HOWELL Bus.ness Pullman, Washington PATRICIA A. HOWELL Murkoung Seattle. Washington ROBERT E. HOWELL Accounting. Finance Mobile, Alabama CHRISTINA HUANG UU Ch mi� lry Taman, Taiwan TZU CHENG HUANG EUk tr l Engineering Seattle. Washington ERIC P. HUDSON Mechanical Engineering Gig Harbor. Washington TERRI HUDSON Market, u: Finance Seattle. Washington Honda-Hunter 209 PAULA JAC08 Speec!i Communication Colorado Springy Colorado SCOTT JAC08$ tconomics Seattle. Washington CARYN JACOBSON Psychology New York. New York JANA T. JACOBSON Arch.tecture Seattle. Washington DARBY HUNTINGTON Marketing. Finance tpngview. Washington ROGER HURD Nudeai Engineering Mount Vernon. Washington KEITH A. HURST. B ology Seattle. Washington DIANE L HUTCHINSON China Studio Edmonds. Washington PHUOC TRONG HUYNH Eiectncai Engineering Seattle. Washington YVONNE HUYNH Accounting China MIRA HWANG BusuxtSS Seattle. Washington LIZA ICAYAN Micfobic ogy Richland, Washington DANA ICHAKAWA BuSinos Seattle. Washington ARTHUR IEUMWANANONTHACHAI Electrical Engineering. Computer Science Seattle. 'Washington KAREN IMANISHI Japanese Language Literature. Art Mercer Island, Washington JOEL ING'Political Science Seattle. Washington GAIL L IRVING Business Education Seattle. Washington CARA IZUM( Linguistics. English Seattle. Washington KIMBERLY IZZI PERRONE. Sociology Bremerton, Washington TUESDAY E. JACK SON Psychology, Afro-American Studio Columbus Ohio ROBERT N. JAEGER Physht Seattle. Washington CAROL D. JANZEN Oceanography Spokane. Washington RANDY L JARVIS Env ronment.il Towcoiogy Sprague. Washington 210 Huntington Jarvis DEIRDRE K. JASPER SpwchSconces Federal Way. Washington SUSAN M. JENKINS'.''Administration Organization. Human Resources Bellevue. Washington TIMOTHY 8. JENKINS Economic$ Lake Oswego, Oregon STUART C. JENNER International Studies BeHevue. Washington PATRICK JENNY Molecular Biology Bambndge Island. Washington SARAH JENSEN Medical Technology Rent on. Washington OANNA C. JEPSEN EngloJi Kirkland. Washington ANITA M. JOHNSON Grapmc Deugn Oak Harbor. Washington DAN JOHNSON Chemical Engineering Richland, Washington GARY R. JOHNSON, Psychology Kodiak. Alaska PATRICK L JOHNSON Greek. English AJmena. Spam RAYMOND G. JOHNSON Speech Communication Frerett. Washington 4. John Berg CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Professor John Berg does extensive industrial research as well as teaching almost half of the classes. Glenn Mar photo oeing a professor was the farthest D thing from my mind. explained John Berg, Chemical Engineering professor I had two research advisers who were interested in me trying this. What I found out was that this is an exciting challenge. Being involved, even in the undergraduate teaching. I think I learn more than my own students. We learn from students. It s amazing. After receiving his Bachelor’s at Carnegie Institute of Technology, now Carnegie-Mellon University. and Ph. Dat Berkeley. Professor Berg accepted a position at the UW with the intention of staying for only two or three years. I've been here for 20 years. said Professor Berg. Currently. Professor Berg teaches approximately half the undergraduate and graduate classes in the Chemical Engineering department. What’s important to me is being able not to teach the same thing every time — to actually change around. Professor Berg’s industrial research ranges from interfacial and colloid science and oil slick studies to how foam is formed. For students in the engineering departments and elsewhere, there are no short cuts, said Professor Berg. It takes a lot of work. As a teacher, Professor Berg believes one must realize everyone is an individual and recognize the importance of having an open door to the office, so students can feel free to come in and talk. An ideal student is not necessarily a 4.0 achiever, said Professor Berg. It is the student that we feel we really did help — that we could help.” From hundreds of letters, calls, and visits Professor Berg has received over the years, he has noted a tendency for newly graduated students to go through a transitional period of adjustment. From about six months to one and a half years, many go through a psychological low. said Professor Berg. However, in two years or more, students appear to be uniformly happy”. When not researching surface-active agents or microdesign ceramic tiles or lecturing. Professor Berg spends time hiking in the mountains, listening to Irish folk music, and dabbling in three-dimensional photography. By Jennifer Coverdale Jasper-Johnson 211 ROBERT JOHNSON Economics Seattle. Washington JACKC. JOHNS!ON Biology Tacoma. Washington KIMBERLY JOHNSTON,Intermit : nal Studies Seattle, Washington BRADLEY S. JONES, History Seattle. Washington BRENT C. JONES Zoology Kettle Falls, Washington LYNNETTE G. JONES Ceramic Engmeenng Seattle, Washington MICHAEL R. JONES History Bainbrtdge Island, Washington ROGER D. JONES Busmess Monroe, Washington VIRGINIA L JONES, Souology Seattle. Washington KATHERINE J. JOROAN Commumcatioos Seattle, Washington ERIC J. JORGENSON 'Chemical Engineering Maple Valley, Washington JOSEPH JOSS Aeronautical Engineering Spokane. Washington Senior Trauma The moment has finally arrived. After ■ four (five, six) years of hard labor at the ole U-Dub your advising department and the office of graduation at Schmitz has given you their official blessing — yes. you are graduating. Home free, right? Wrong. First you have to pass all your classes. This year, it being your senior year, you are taking some tough ones. Now you have to actually apply some of that stuff you have been memorizing for the last three years. And in some departments you may have to complete a final project or paper or do an internship before you graduate. Second you have to decide if you’ll enter the real world and look for a job. or continue torturing yourself on a higher level known as graduate school, law or medical school. If you decide for the continued education option, you’ll have to take a GMAT. GRE, MSAT. or LSAT and begin filling out lots of applications with questions like what was your greatest academic achievement?” If you decide to go with the get a job option, you’ll probably have to deal with the Placement Center in Loew Hall. You’ll sign up for classes on resume writing, cover letters and interviewing techniques. If you majored in liberal arts you’ll quickly discover how many companies are looking for engineering and business majors with a 3.0 GPA. or better and not much else. You’ll be given a certain number of points with which you’ll bid on those companies with which you wish to interview. Some companies are not bid on but have open sign up v here those who are qualified and first to sign up get the interview. Finally June arrives. You pass all your classes, barely. And you have earned the privilege of participating in a very per- KEVIN HENDRICKS browses through sonal. moving experience, graduation. 3n J brochures in the Piacemer Four years of toil are recognized when you Brian Anderson photo get to stand with your school — that’s it. Big deal. Then you get to march up and receive not your diploma, but a piece of paper telling you when your diploma will be ready. The perfect end to your academic career at the UW. By Kathleen Scheiber business Placement Center. 212 Johnson-Joss JOSIIN M. KAISER Psyebotogy Cleveland. Ohio EDWARD KALLAWAY Political Sconce Stamford, Connecticut BIRGIT KALTENBACH Busmess Freiburg. Germany JANICE KAMIHARA Medical Technology Seattle. Washington SUSAN K. KELLY Drama Spokane. Washington HILARY KELCSH Psychology. Physical Therapy Spokane. Washington SANDRA KEMPF Speech Communications Bothell. Washington RINGO KEMPPAINEN 'Architecture Bremerton. Washington MICHELLE KENDRICK Englrth Seattle. Washington CHRISTOPHER KEYSER Architccture Seattle. Washington LYNNE C. KIKUTA Biotogy Ewa Beach. Hawaii DUANE KAMPSCHROR Economics Renton. Washington LORI ANN KAPLAN Speech Communication Portland. Oregon YOSHINOBU KARASAWA Economics Tokyo. Japan PAUL G. KARR Electncal Engineering IsssQuah. Washington CRAIG J. KARTES Business Seattle. Washington CORRINE KATAHARA Art Education Honolulu. Hawaii JAMES KATTERMAN Physics Seottlv. Washington ELIZABETH J. KAVANAUGH Philosophy Seattle. Washington ELIZABETH ANNE KEATING Ceramic Engineering Sunnyvale. California CHAD H. KEEMAN Botany Seattle. Washington PAUL KEIRE Microtholcgy. Biochemistry Renton. Washington JOHN B. KELLY H� story Seattle, Washington KaiserKihuta 213 AUDREY KIM Marketmg Seattle. Washington JAE MIN KIM Mechariical Engineering Seattle. Washington SANG UG KIM EIcctrical Engineering Seattle. Washington SUSAN Y. KIM Socio'ogy Seattle. Washington JOHN W. KIMERER Busmess Seattle. Washington MARY L KING English Bellevue. Washington PATRICIA KING Psychology Maple Valley. Washington STEVEN R. KING Physics Monroe. Washington SUANNE KINNAMON Psychology Bellevue. Washington ELIZABETH KIRBY Math. Physics Seattle. Washington MICHAEL L KLEIN Mcchmcal Engineering Tsichung. Taiwan ROMAN M. KLEIN Physics Maim. Germany KIM LING KONG Civil Engineering Seattle. Washington SANDRA KORD Broadcast Journalism Seattle. Washington SHERIN KOSHY Biotogy. Psychology Seattle. Washington KRISTINE KLEINSMITH Busmess Portland, Oregon KHRISTINA M. KLINE Enghsh Marysville. Washington WILLIAM 0. KLINE Psychology Seattle. Washington ANGELEE A. KNOLl Speech Communications Chewelah, Washington ANDREE M. KOBAN Speech Communications Seattle. Washington ELIZABETH A. KOCH tandscape Architecture Guilford. Vermont CONSTANCE KOEHLER Engluh Seattle. Washington AHOUA KONE Cell 8.ology AtHd an, Ivory Coast 214 Kim-Koshy MELISSA KOSS P ,ftf otOKy Seat Ho. Washington DIANE KRAMER,'Busiiwv. Seattle. Wastungton STEVE KRAMER Ceram Enginei-rinK Seattle. Washington BARBARA J. KRATZ Atm0� p� ?ric Science' Mountktko Termer, Washington FREDERIC R. KRAUS Fisheries Anchorage. Alaska KRISTIN A. KRAUS Occupotional Therapy Anchorage. Alaska MONIKA KRlSTOFFERSON LrtboMlwy Medicine tssaquah. Washington CATRIONA F KRUSE Socwty A Seattle. Washington RONALO KUNG Psychology Haw.-w DAVIOL KUTZ PvychoioKy Seattle, Washington AMY Y. KWAN Accounting Guam STELLA C. KWON A rrliung Seoul, Korea Senior Interview Monica Carter realizing a dream MONICA CARTER display her art work. Kevin M. Lohman photo After 15 years away from school, Monica Carter is finally doing what she likes to do. At the age of 50, Monica is going for her Bachelor's Degrees in fine arts and art history. When she first attended the UW back in the 60‘s, her interests were geared towards fine art. Having been told by her parents that they would not pay the tuition for a degree in art. she decided to study for a nursing degree. After being a nurse for many years, Monica then became a homemaker. In 1979, she lost her mother and later her son. Losing these two important people in her life, she came to realize that time is short. In the time that she had left she wanted to do what she liked best, pursue an art career using money her mother had left her. After taking a few classes at Seward Park Art Studio, Monica transferred to the UW to get her degrees in fine art and art history. She said her career in art does not end here, she planned to apply for minority scholarships at the top five colleges in the country for fine art studies. The people who influenced her career the most were Jacob Lawrence, professor Emeritus; Art School; Professor Patricia Warashina, art. fire and metal art; and Robert Sperry, professor Ementus, art, ceramic and metal art. Lawrence's work had been featured on the Cosby Show. Discussing being black and a woman in her field of fine arts, Monica hits home with her enlightened beliefs; I am a black person along with a woman, but I am an artist by profession. No one has ever asked how does it feel to be a black nurse I am a woman, and born a black person. I get my ideas from my culture, which just happens to be from a black background My statements from my background and my culture came from my background and my culture, because those are the things that I know are valid. My art is in response to how I view the world, personal and public, and what has happened around me. It is hard for me as much as any other artist, because the competition does not care what you are, it only cares if you are good. Being black has not helped nor hindered, it is a condition of my life. Her advice to others, whether art majors or not. is to soak it (the education) all up, just be a sponge, because there is so much to learn on this campus. If you don't your time may be up before you know it. ByCurtBolar Koss-Kwon 215 CHANG-HON KWONG Electflcal Engi net in Kowloon. Hong Kong FREOERICK A. LACEY History Kirkwood. California GARY LACKMANN Atmcsphenc Sciences Seattle, Washington RICHARD K. LAI.-Mechanical Engineering Guam Yl FONG LAI Pharmacy Taiwan ARLENE LAKE EngKsh Kirkland, Washington JAMES LAM Mechanical Engineering Hong Kong TINA LAM Eiectricol Engineering Olympia. Washington KEVIN LAMBERT Eledrical Engineering Vancouver. Washington CRAIG N. LANDES Accounting Mossy Rock. Washington BRETT LANDGRAF Comparative literature Seattle, Washington MARK LANGAGER Linguistics Tokyo In Their Own Words Seniors praise instructors and advisors Fall quarter the academics staff of the Tyee began meeting. One of the topics that was discussed was how research oriented the UW seemed to be and how little opportunity there was to recognize good professors and advisors. They decided to try and honor outstanding professors and advisors, by having graduating seniors having their picture taken for the yearbook vote on who they felt was the most influential. or who had the most impact on their academic or professional career. Here and on page 256 are selected anonymous comments by seniors on their top prof or advisor. The UW is a large university where thousand of students pass through, assembly line style, earning their degree. Some people have gone so far as to call it a degree mill. But obviously from the comments here and on page 256. some professors and advisors continue to reach out to their students, making the college experience more worthwhile and sometimes changing the course of a student's life. Lecturer Bill Resler — He taught me how casual and fun tax accounting, betting on sports, a career in law. and in-tergalatic conquest could be. He made me realize that my education doesn’t end when I graduate and the importance of graduate school. He is a very good tax professor, aroused my interest in taxation even though I'm not that good at it.” “Bill Resler taught me about hard work and that not all tax people are boring and meticulous. Department Chairman Steve Gotdblatt — He showed the integrity, responsibility, and hustle that I aspire to. Head of Advising Richard Simkins — He has been a very inspiring person in making me want to finish school. Art Professor Jacob Lawrence — His encouragement. compassion and excellent instruction helped through the hard times. Professor Michael Williams — He has been supportive and eager to give both time and guidance, and to encourage me to go beyond my learning disability.” Marketing lecturer Chip Miller — He made the course interesting and we experienced real-life situations. He gave insight as to what a sales representative goes through — the good and the bad. Professor Michael Spafford — A great and humble man who paints and teaches with courage, integrity, intellegence and wit. He is motivated by compassion and humanity and works energetically to impart these qualifications to his students as well as teach them how to paint.” Sociology Advisor Jill Heckathorn — She has a genuine interest in the students she advises through the sociology department. She always makes time for students. Instructor Captain Finlayson — I am going to be an officer in the U.S. Army and he has instructed me and given me the guidance to become a successful career officer. Business Advisor Francine Schaefer — She was helpful in analyzing my abilities to select a marketing concentration.” Professor Allethia Allen, school of Social Work — She believes in me and all of her students. She demands excellence because she believes we are all capable of excellence. She is a powerhouse for mankind.” By Kathleen Scheiber 216 Kwong LangagCf WILLIAM M. LANGAN . Political Science Seattle. Washington JOHN A. LANGHANS Computer Science Seattle. Washington ZENA M. LAROSA Bovness Auburn. Washington GARY LARSON Mechanical Engineering Seattle. Washington GREGORY LARSON Accountmg Bellevue. Washington JILL R. LARSON Genoral Art Kirkland, Washington STEVEN W. LARSON Geography Boulder. Colorado MARIA LASSILA Intcrnationsl Studies Orrtjk Washington OENNIS LAU Buvness Hong Kong HAR L LAU Finarvce. Information Systems Hong Kong KAREN LA U Bus. ness Honolulu, Hawaii DONALD T. LAVELLE Japaneso Studies Silver dale. Washington KIM LAWRENCE. Business Tacoma, Washington DEANNA LAWRY English. Literature Spokane. Washington MUU LE Electrica! Engineering Seattle. Washington LUONG Q. LE Electncal Engineering Seattle. Washington JACK LECOMP Sociofogy Seattle. Washington ANTHONY LEE Mecfvamcal Engineering Portland. Oregon BOB LEE Sociology Issaiiuah, Washington CHRISTIAN LEE Mcchanlcal Engineering Olympia. Washington DONNA LEE Dram« Seattle. Washington EUNKYONG LEE Engineering Auburn, Washington JOHN W. LEE Systematic Musicology Seaff e. Washington LanganLee 217 JOYCE LEE Accounting Seattle. Washington MARIE G. LEE Communicahons Richland, Washington PAUL UEE Mechan jJ Engineering Turlock California SANG C. LEE Aeronautics 4 Astronautics Vancouver, Washington MATTHEW F. LEGGETT History Richland. Washington LEG! M A N Business Medan KARLA K. LEITH Speech Communication Seattle, Washington BRIAN J. LENCHO Pol'tical Science. English Seattle, Washington THERESA LENCHO Psychotogy Maple Valley, Washington DANIEL LEPSE Sooology. Communications Ballard, Washington SHAWN LEUCKEl Speech Communication Mercer Island. Washington MEI LEUNG Electncal Engineering Seattle. Washington WAI-SUN LEUNG Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington TRACI LEWIS Comparative Literature. German Seattle. Washington YUKWAH LI Business Hong Hong TERRY LIES Sooology. Eduction Yakima, Washington BRIAN UEU Electncal Engineering, Aeronautics Seattle, Washington MARGUERITE LIEU Soc.ety Justice. Psychology Seattle, Washington CHRISTINE LIM Psychology. Business Korea SOUNG HEE LIM Art Korea SIRIWAN LIMMONGKOL Math Bangkok. Thailand EDOY K. LIMOA Mechanrcal Engineering Indonesia CHI-HO LIN Eleclrrcal Engineering Hong Kong 218 LeeLm JENNIVINEC. UN Math Seattle. Washington BRIAN R. LINDQUIST PqMimI Scww.r Seattle. Washington CHRISTINE LINDQUIST Adverting Beaton. Massachusetts KAREN LINDQUIST French Brlicvut . WJ-.timgton JANNY LIONO Slatir.lics Indonesia INES LITTLE CommunlolKim Pans JANET LIU Mpd jil Technology Sc'altle. Washington MINDUANLIU Chemistry Seattle. Washington RICARDO UU EI«Ctnw� l Ingnrenng Sao Paulo, Brasil ROANNE LIU Atcount.iig Honolulu. Hawaii GILBERT LLACUNA Accounting Concert), California RONALDO. LLOYD Bu-. nc-.-Aberdeen. Wasltmgton 5. Karen Nagai CURRICULUM ADVISER lor the School ol Com municahons. Karen Nagai enjoys working with students and might like to teach someday Brum Anderson photo At one time in her life. Karen Nagai wanted to be a journalist. I worked on a yearbook in high school, for a radio station and sold ads, and in junior high I helped start a newspaper. A rough interview changed her career aspirations. I began to think journalism wasn't it. Now the one-time aspiring journalist counsels future journalists and advertising executives as the School of Communications curriculum adviser. Nagai began working in the advising department of the School of Communications in 1972 as a student helper through the work-study program. In 1976, one year after receiving her B.A., she was hired as a full-time adviser. Her B.A. from the UW is in Italian. She was inspired to major in Italian partly by a very high-powered, inspiring associate professor of Romance Languages. Pia Friedrich. The most difficult part of her job is not having enough time for too many people. Until recently, the communications advising department had two full-time advisers. Now Nagai is the only full-time curriculum adviser for the nearly 400 students in the School of Communications. As years roll by Nagai has witnessed some changes at the school. There are more Communications majors now. requirements have changed and the number of students in a concentration has shifted from most being in editorial journalism to advertising concentration. As for changes in degree re quirements Nagai pointed out programs are living things: requirements are living things, too. When she is not counseling, Nagai enjoys golfing, flower arranging and spending time with her family While no career change is seen in her future, Nagai admitted to occasional fantasies of teaching. Of her position as curriculum adviser she said. I like it. I get lo rub shoulders with important people in the (Communications) industry and work with some very bright students The most satisfying aspect of her job is when a senior, about to graduate, stops by and tells her I just wanted to say thanks. By Kathleen Scheiber Lm-Ltoyd 219 CAROLINE LOBSINGER Commumcations. Political Science Kennewick, Washington DENISE M. LOHSE Ch� m cal Engineering Edmonds. Washington ANITA CARRANZALONEWARRIOR KOH H. LOONG General Studio Yakima. Washington Mechanical Engineering Singapore JANIS LOOPSTRA Architecture Anchorage. Alaska CONSTANCE L0ST0SKi 8u.ldmg Construction Schererville, Indiana JOSEPH D LOVE JOY Lond scape Architecture Seattle, Washington TERRI LOVINS Engfish Yakima, Washington EICHER LOW Aeronautics Astronautics Singapore JAMES I. LOW ! EdUonal Journalism Lake Steirons, Washington HAIYUAN LU Computer Science. Math Shanghai, China PAI LING LU 8unness Singapore So Far Away From Home 1AT here are you from? Honolulu, Hawaii. Hawaii? Why in the world did you come to school here? For the rain, what else? This is often the response to a common question that is asked to many out-of-state students. People often wonder why someone from the sun states such as Florida, Hawaii. California and Arizona would ever come to school in rainy Seattle. There are quite a number of different reasons. Most people come to UW for its broad curriculum and the various programs Others, especially from Hawaii, come to Washington because there are many more opportunities for jobs and a better education. Still others come here just to broaden their horizons and move away from home. Washington is a popular choice among out-of-state students because it has such a beautiful campus. A unique answer a student from Campbell. California, came up with was, I came here by default. My brother's at Berkeley, Stanford was too expensive and I refused to consider Southern California. Being in a strange city alone, without really knowing anyone but the person with whom you share a room can be pretty scary at first, but you learn to adjust to your surroundings quickly. However, knowing someone from your hometown always makes living away from home a little bit easier. Just as Seattleites are always harassed about the rain, out-of-state students get their fair share of teasing about where they’re from. If you’re from states such as Montana and Wyoming you get your fill of sheep and cowboy jokes. Do you really wear grass skirts and live in grass shacks by the beach? is often the question asked of students from Hawaii. One of the most common reasons why out-of-state students choose UW is for its beautiful location and campus. A student from California summed it up well: Despite the rain, Seattle really is a great place. There's no other place I’d rather be. By Kelly Kam STUDENTS FROM Hawaii. Debbie Furukido. Kathy Kageyama. and Audrey Fan were dressed up tp perform a native dance at a Hu« 0 Hawaii event Photo courtesy ot Earl Asato 220 Lobsmger-Lu MICHAEL LUCAS Mechanicai Engineering Lake Oswego. Oregon KERRY LUCCI Socology Seattle, Washington CHARLES H. LUCE Forest Management Palo Alto, California HENRY LUI MatK Seattle, Washington JIANN LUI Math Seattle. Washington ANGELA LUIS Biotog cal Oceanography Seattle. Washington SUSAN W. LUKE,■'Society 4 Justice Seattle. Washington LIANNE LUM Electrical Engineering Honolulu, Hawaii TENNYSON LUM Marketmg, Finance Honolulu. Hawaii 80E0IAN LUMANAU Computer Science. Math Jakarta. Indonesia R08ERT LUSBY Phyvcs Mercer Island. Washington CHAU N. LY Mechnn-ca) Engineering Seattle. Washington NGHIEP V. LY Cnemistry Seattle. Washington TAI LY Eiectncal Engineering Seattle. Washington VAN H. LY Eloctrlcal Engineering Seattle. Washington CHARLES R. LYNN Anttvopotogy Santa Paula. California HUNG K. MACH ERfctncal Engineering Joppemth, Washington GARY L. MACK, Marketing Seattle. Washington 8RA0F0RD MACKEY 'English Flow. Washington TRACY L. MACKIG Buvness Portland, Oregon DEAN MACKLIN Chemistry Seattle, Washington CATHERINE MACLEAN POST AH History Blame. Washington ELIZABETH MADDUX Politrcal Science Vancouver. Washington Lucas-Maddux 221 CLAUDE MADSEN Hittoty Miniteapots. Minnesota JOSEPH f MAORANO MaffceVog InternationalButinesi Seattle, Washington TEDDY J. MAH. Bus n« .v Seattle, Washington TIEN I H MAI.-'E cctrvcal Engineering Computer Science TJKOtna. Washington DONALD MAINS Mecfiamcol Engineering Redmond. Washington GARYS MALKASIAN Phys'ts Psychology Ltjmontk. Washington W STEPHEN MALLOY'Chfrr- t.v Engineering Seattle. Washington KATHERINE M MALONE P .ychdSogy SuquAmish Washington SHANNON C MALONE Engt vh CompovJion Bedtreue. Washington CHERYL A. MANDICH International Stud an Kmt Washington ANN K MANSFIELD Lngfc'.h Seattle. Washington MARJORIE MANWARING 5ci� 'ltrfn Tpchn� cj|i Communkcatioct Snohomish, Washington DONNA MAR Mecnan Engineering Seattle. Washington ROD D. MAR Englrih, Education Seattle, Washington RONALD W. MAR O-ll Eitonecing Seattle. Washington DANIEL W MARET Sooety A Ju t«e Bellevue. Washington KATHRYNT MARE! Civ.t Engineering Seattle Washington RE8ECCA I. MARET Plyehwogy Bellevue. Washington CHARLENE J MARINO English Seattle, Washington JOHN MARKS. Ofam r Er Portlar ■fill ISLAND D. MARKS Socmicgy West Port, Connecticut ANN M MARSH Math Comp , • Science Yakima Washington BRUCE W MARTIN Pulp Paper Science Tacoma, Washington 222 Madsen Martin JEANNIE I. MARTIN lntcrn; � .onjil Business. Marketing Charleston, Sooth Carolina LAWRENCE L MART IN Pharmacy Vancouver, Washington SCOTT MARTIN Avronauticjt I Asuonrfuticai Engineering Federal Way. Washington CYNTHIA A. MARTINEZ Art Seattle. Washington ERUNDA L MARTINEZ,Er ;i.sh Seattle. Washington MEL E. MARTINEZ Physics Chohalts Washington RONALD E. MASON Speech Communication, Pscyhology Seattle. Washington STEVEN B MASSIE Pol.ticj: Science SpnngMa. Ohio CHRISTOPHER J. MASTERSON Communications. Anthropology Richland. Washington MARK MASTERSON Industrial Engineering Seattle. Washington FUMIYE MASUNAGA Art History. Art Seattle. Washington PATRICIA K. MATHES Psychology Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Senior Interview Another time around WALTER STECIUK worked at Leeds while successfully completing a degree in Russian studies from the UW Montca I undberg photo 4 Graduating from Lincoln High School in Seattle, Walter Steciuk first attended the UW in 1970. Having decided to major in philosophy, he was persuaded by his parents to attain a more marketable degree. Having been born in the Ukraine, he decided to go for a degree in Russian studies. With a cumulative GPA of 3.8 from high school, Walter felt that since he had done so well, he could do just as well in college with no problems When I first came here, I was overwhelmed. I thought I was smart but it was an inflated smart and because of this. I thought I could breeze right through. The class that ended up being his worst in one way was his best in another. International Studies 457 is the reason for Walter's return It was the last class I had to take in order to graduate I had to write a thesis paper for the class. I thought that after four to five years of college, I was as smart as the professor and didn't have to confer with him to decide on a thesis. On the last day of school. I turned in a paper comparing the American and Russian Educational Systems and I figured I had passed the class That was not the type of thesis paper the professor wanted, so I actually went through the ceremony and didn't graduate. Nov Walter realizes that was one of the better things that could have happened. Ten years later. Walter realized how important a degree can be and decided to return to the UW to finish. Returning to the campus Walter noticed a change in himself and the atmosphere of the campus. He felt more in control of his life and where it is directed, whereas ten years ago he was here Just because.” The atmosphere of the campus he said is stimulating. Now at 35 he has learned. In as much as we think we know everything we don't know everything there is to know, and as soon as we acquire a certain amount of humility we have a better chance of functioning in this world. By Curt Bolar Martm-Mathes 223 DALE MATHESON Intefnational Business, Accounting Seattle, Washington STUART MATHEWS. M«hanical Engineering Seattle, Washington TODD MATHEWS Mechamcal Engineering Seattle, Washington CHRISTINE MATSON Hiitory Seattle. Washington NANCY MATSUNAGA'Business Vancouver, Washington LUKE MAUERMAN EngJish Seattle, Washington GARY MAYNARD Geography Kirkland, Washington BONNIE McBRIDE Art History. Photography Leadvitb, Colorado BONNIE McCAMEYyMalh Fort Worth, Texas COLLEEN McCLURE Mechamcal Engineering Vancouver, Canada SANDY McCONACHIE BuSiness Puyallup. Washington JAMES W. McCOOL O.emical Engineering Kent, Washington Instructional Center Grade aid found here SMALL GROUP sessions with a tutor are often a highly effective way of clarifying difficult class material. lA hether students need help in solving •’'physics problems or writing an English paper, they can find help at the Instructional Center. As part of the Office of Minority Affairs, the Instructional Center serves mostly EOP (Equal Opportunity Program) students. Labs are offered in math and science, mainly for the introductory and basic requirement classes. There is also one on one tutoring available for certain classes such as Accounting 210. The writing center, which is a main part of the Instructional Center, has advisers on hand to go over essays that have been written or help a student begin an essay. This area of the center is usually very busy on most days because of the lack of any specific writing center elsewhere on campus. •'Since many students are very concerned about grades these days, they are more conscientious of trying to study and learn, explained Jill Whiteman, a freshman utilizing the physics tutors. sils-fa By Brian Anderson 224 Matheson-McCod KATIE McCORMiCK, Political Science Eatomnfte, Washington ANDREW McDONALO Japanese Renton, Washington 8RUCE MCDONALD Economics. International Studies Westport, Connecticut BRENNAN McFEELY Geography Seattle. Washington TORI K. McGEE. Psychology Long Beach. Washington BRIAN C. MCGOVERN atwater, Business Newport Beach. California JODY McGRATH-Computer Science Si'attle. Washington JOHN McGRATH,Adverting Long Island, New York PAT McGRATH Cbemistry Lynnwood, Washington LISA McGREGOR Psychotogy Seattle, Washington NANCY McHENRY fishenes. Zoology Oakland. California JAMES MclNNES Mechanical Engineering Port Angelas. Washington TAMARA MclNTIRE Political Science Rochester. Washington ADRIENNE McKINNEY Psychology San Francisco. California JOHN McLANDRESS Musrc. Education Wenatchee, Washington JAMES McLAUGHLIN. Mechanical Engineering Aberdeen. Washington JULIE McLEAN Anthropology Kennewick. Washington ERIN McMAHON Mechanical Engineering E Norwich, New York JULIE W. McNAMARA,■'Economics. Russian Bellevue. Washington KAREN A McNEILL Nutntion Greenock. Scotland SHAUNAANN McPHETRES Engltsh Ketchikan. Alaska SCOn O. MEOBURY East Eurpean Studies. Russian Tacoma. Washington THOMAS J. MELE Microtnology Seattle. Washington McCormlck-Mele 225 NINA MELENClO Psychology Stfwtrdafe, Washington JOHN M MELNICK Mochanx dl Engineering 8ellevue. Washington BHISHAM MELWANI Accountmg Finance Jakarta, Indonesia ASSAMENECH W MENGIST Environmental Health ffhiopj LISAM. MERCER Art History French Vancouver, Washington KENNETH MERCKX Orama Rich.'and. Washington STEWART MESHER Metallurgical Engineering Seattle. Washington USA METCALFE Political Sc-ence Spokane. Washington PERRY MEYER. Ae-o Astronautics Seattle. Washington MIKE MICHAEL 'Mechanical Engineering Olympia. Washington CHO Ml KVUNG Social Worfc Seattle. Washington ROSS T. MIHARA. Business Area Hawaii PH0E8EC. MILES German. History CamsviHe. Florida RICHAROG. MILES Russian Studies Gainsville. Florida CINOY MILLER Psychology' Seattle, Washington DAVID J. MILLER Mechamcai Engineering Qtjrmpij, Washington DEBRA M, MILLER Econornics, China Studies Seattle Washington MATTHEW MILLER Communications, Journalism Seattle. Washington STEVEN G. MILLER ’English Literature Shelton, Washington WILLIAM J. MILLER H.story Bothell. Washington MARK C. MILLS, English. Education Akron Ohio SALLY E. MIN Piano Seoul. Korea LILLE MISENER, Political Science Seattle. Washington 226 Melencio Mnener MARKT. MIZUNO Microbiology. Immunology Seattle. Washington DAVID MOERY Engtish Redmond. Washington MOHAMEDA. MOHAMED ESL Perak. Malaysia KAI HENG MOK C'viI Engineering Macau K. MOLENKAMP JENISON General Stud KM Springfield. Oregon MICHAEL MONROE, Hr.tory Auburn, Washington MARY MONTELLE General Art Mill Creek. Washington MIKE MONTGOMERY Speoch Communication Tacoma. Washington SUSAN MORAN Archit. clurc. Building Construction Brier, Washington SHAWN MORGAN Microb.okigy. Biology Bothell. Washington TYLER MORGAN Accountlng Mercer Island. Washington JACQUELINE MORRIS Marketing Ocean Shores. Washington John Stewart PROFESSOR STEWART uses bis bicycle to commute from his nearby home to the UW Joseph W. Edged. Jr. photo ifi C or Professor John Stewart, teaching is a personal process, and stu-dent teacher contact is the crucial key. As associate professor of Speech Communication. Stewart emphasizes individual expression, self-confidence and active involvement in the subject matter. .. this is a person’s orientation. I'm not presenting disembodied ideas. My values and my attitudes and my beliefs are as intimate to everything I do with teaching as they are to every person and I want students to hear a person taking a stand and asking them to engage me, engage this value-laden stand, and then to critique it.” The very essence of John Stewart’s teaching philosophy is based on such risktaking. both of the student and for himself. He sees the ideal student as one who actively engages in the subject-matter. one who connects with the ideas and the people.” and one who is “willing to risk that involvement to get into an idea, to take it seriously. ... and then to take a position. His own challenges are many. The demands for me are to be open to student challenges and to risk confrontation ... and to take a pro- cess that is inherently personal and make it fair — I can’t make it objective ... I’m willing to grapple with that challenge rather than give up.” While Stewart sees the student role as one of becoming a participant in the course, he also conceives of the teacher as playing an integral part in creating this interaction. ’’I see teachers as persuaders. I think we are all engaged in a process of attempting to persuade people in our classes that a) the topic is worth studying and b) that these ideas ... are useful, helpful, valuable in some sense. Ultimately, however. John Stewart believes that learning happens when one thoughtful person connects with another thoughtful person around a relevant topic that is interesting to both of them. Clearly, John Stewart is this kind of individual, one who is reaching out and connecting with others to share his own excitement. By Jennifer Going Mtzuno-Morris 227 JOHN S. MORRIS Engineer.ng Federal Way, Washington PATRICIA C. MORRIS, Marking Lake Forest Park, Washington UNODA C. MOYO PoWfCdl Some Bulawayo, Zimbabwe MAUREEN MOYNIHAN, Nursing Muhlteo. Washington MISA MUKAI'Spanish Yokofianw. Japan ANDREW D. MULLAH Engirxwnng Cenfrafia. Washington CATHERINE A. MULLIGAN Occupational Therapy Seattle, Washington JOY MUNKERS Economics, Forest Management Renton. Washington CHRISTOPHER MUNSON Theatre. English Yakima. Washington MONTE M. MURRY Business Seattle, Washington ANNE MUSSMAN'Architecture Renton. Washington SHEILA S. MUTO Speech Communication Seattle. Washington Small School vs. Large School School size affects quality and quantity of courses offered SCHOOL SIZE UW 34.452 UCLA 31,620 OSU 15.624 Evergreen 2,826 Walla Walla 1,717 Reed College 1,000 Source: College Blue Book It's mid-May, and I find myself walking across the idyllic campus of Reed College in Portland. Oregon.I'm visiting friends and reminiscing of the year I spent at this small school of 1,000. Why did I leave and transfer to the UW. one of the largest schools in the country? Once again, the question of whether the college experience can best be fulfilled in a small school, or a large school remains unanswered... When choosing a college, the prospective student must consider the many elements that distinguish one school from another. Affordability is often the high priority, but the academic and social environment, location and accreditation must also be considered. However, we often judge a school by the timeless argument of quality versus quantity. Could quality be found only in a small private college? Reed College seemed to fulfill my expectations of what a small college could and should offer. With its small size, Reed conducted classes with an average of twenty students in each. Teaching was implemented in conference style — with students and professor interacting, discussing course material. To graduate with a BA students completed a thesis, the written culmination of their undergraduate study. But to my surprise, I discovered that a small college could have deficiencies, while larger institutions could in some ways offer more to the student. The small liberal arts college cannot offer a wide variety of courses and departments. Student organizations, athletics, and special programs are limited m the small school. The student body is not as diverse, there may be less funding, and certainly the lower enrollment can limit the number of variety of student activities. So perhaps the quality vs quantity argument is the wrong way to pick a school. As for academic excellence. I think it has less to do with class size than personal motivation. because the full college experience is what you choose to make it. Whether you like the large or small school, quality can be lost only by the quantity of your own limitations. By Jennifer Going 228 MorrivMuto GARY MYEPS Architecturc Toronto. Canada WILLIAM T. NAGAMI En,:,n« nng Okinawa, Japan CLAIRE M. NAGLE. Communications Tacoma. Washington DOUGLAS 8. NAGLE Er sh. Comparative Literature 0 s Maine , Iowa ELMER E. NAGMA Psychology Navy ROTC Bremerton. Washington DAVID NAKAGAWARA Cw ! Engineering Seattle. Washington LYNNE NAKAMURA 'Busmen Hawaii MIKANAKATANI Political Science Redmond, Washington PETER NA22AI History West Albs, Wisconsin INNOCENT NDUKA Psychology. Math Owern, Nigeria DAVID W NEAL History Orlando. Florida ANNETTE H. NEELLEY,Sociology Camas. Washington DAVID S. NEELY Computor Science Fremont. California ELLENI N EG AS H Psyc ho ogy Ethiopia DIANE L NEWER Prosthetics. Orthodrcs Seattle. Washington CHRISTY M NEIS Psychology Kent. Washington BRIAN R. NELSON,C-v.l Engineering Tacoma. Washington CHARLES R. NELSON Speech Communications Spokane. Washington CHERYL A. NELSON 'Political Science Seattle. Washington CONNIE S. NELSON 'Business Seattle. Washington GREG NELSON Engincering Bellevue. Washington PETER A. NELSON French Seattle. Washington WINI NELSON, Social Welfare Seaftte. Washington Myers-Nelson 229 - DUNG NGUYEN, Electrical Engineering Spokane. Washington HAI P. NGUYEN Vietnam NYHANH NGUYEN Finance Saigon. Vietnam TU LUC NGUYEN, Mechanical Engineering Richland. Washington TODO L NIGHOL Prosthetics Oft holies Coatesville, Pennsylvania KATHERINE NICHOLLS Psychology Seattle. Washington GEORGE NICHOLS Civil Engineering Ottawa, Ontario KNUT NICKOLAISEN, Mechanical Engineering Farsund. Norway JACQUELINE NIELS Industrial Engineering Elma, Washington KERI 0. NIEMCZIEK Math Centraha, Washington SCOTTT. NISHIZAKI Marketmg Seattle. Washington KATHRYN NERSETH Piythotogy Yokosuka. Japan DAVID M. NESBIT History Greenbrae. California VERA NEVUE Nursing Orange County. California FRANK E. NEWMAN Psychology Seattle, Washington JAMES NEWMAN Accountmg Bellevue, Washington LAURIE A. NEWMAN Math Salt Lake Crty. Utah SHEL8Y R. NEWTON Biology Everett. Washington CHLEN CHUN NG Accountmg Malaysia FRED NG Mechamcal Engineering Seattle, Washington JERRY NG Business Indonesia SEOK WAN NG Psychotogy Singapore DUC NGUYEN Mechanical Engineering Saigon. Vietnam 230 Nerseth-Nishizaki LORI NOMIYAMA 'Mt-chamcal Engineering Federal Way. Washington JON NORELLIUS, Mechamca Engineering Bellevue. Washington ROBERT NORTON 8usme« Langley. Washington MOHAMMAD NOUROUZEE Eastern languages. Civilization Tehran, Iran MICHAEL R. NOVAK Poiitical Science Seattle. Washington CHRISTOPHER J. NUNES Architecture Spokane, Washington JAMES E. NYSTROM Account.ng Bremerton. Washington MICHAEL OCLAIRE History Richland. Washington DANIEL R OCONNELL Accounting Bothell. Washington GREGORY ODEGAARD Putp Paper Soence Centtaiia. Washington BRIDGETTE ODONNELL Bus,new Seattle, Washington GREGORY OGDEN Chemical Engineering Beaverton. Oregon Senior Interview Experience is Everything AMIN. DISCUSSING some of the major points of the shell structure, shows how carefully and detailed each piece of the Human Powered Vehicle (HPV) shell is assembled Timothy Jones photo M I n Iran, for most youth, an average day includes eight hours of school. Each year the students are required to take 13 to 14 classes until graduation. After graduation they are encouraged to continue their education at a college or University. For Amin Afrassiabi this routine was slightly broken by attending a college in the United States instead of Iran. At the age of 16, encouraged by his brother to be an exchange student. Amin decided to come to the United States. He came to Washington in particular because the people are known in Iran to be very nice. Graduating from Renton High School. Amin went to Highline Community College. While at Highline, he received 4.0s in all of his classes in one quarter. This was because the classes in Iran were much harder and covered the same material. While attending college Amin decided on mechanical engineering, because he saw more applications of this type of degree, and stable employment. While in the Department of Engineering Amin volunteered time to work on a human-powered vehicle project that was presented at Expo '86 in Canada. The shell of the vehicle took 600 hours for him and his co-workers to complete. Since graduation he took a job r fer in Los Angeles doing research, which deals with working on high-speed turbo machinery. A benefit of this job was that it paid for his continued schooling, which allowed him to get his MBA. The person who influenced his career was John Bodoia, associate professor of Mechanical Engineering, who taught heat transfer, and thermodynamics. Amin felt that his teaching method helped him understand. enjoy and want to learn more. Amin was really glad that he did a co-op term with a company and would recommend that others do either an internship or Coop. When a person goes back to school from an internship they will understand their courses a lot better and they will know what applies and what doesn't. An internship or coop also helps you to find a job even in a bad market. By Curt Bolar Nomiyama-Ogden 231 VINCENT OGLETREE PoliticalScience, Broadcast Journalism Richland. Washington AMADANYO OGURA, Politic al Science Seattle. Washington PHIL J. OH Accounling Seoul. Korea MATTHEW A. OHUNGER English Literature Seattle, Washington MARILEE H. OKANO Industrial Design Seattle, Washington SUZANNE I. OKEEFE MatH Seattle, Washington TODD T. OKI -'History Seattle, Washington EMMANUEL A. OKOYE Ecooormcs Seattle. Washington 8RITT OLSEN 'Marketing Seattle. Washington DANA J. OLSON Aeronautical Engineering Seattle. Washington JOHN W. OLSON Chemical Engineering Seattle. Washington JOSEPH R.OLSONP:,, Seattle. Washington Tuition I f there is one thing that every stu-■dent complains about it is tuition. Tuition costs keep going up and financial aid is harder and harder to find. On May 26. 1986 the Terry-Lander Council held Banner Day designed to increase student awareness of the tuition situation. Currently undergraduate Washington state residents attending the UW pay $530 per quarter (a total of $1590 a year). But what is it used for? Where does all that money go? Robert Thompson, Vice Provost for Planning and Budget, explained that there are three parts to the fee. The first part takes up the majority of tuition. 82.3 percent or $436, and is called the operating fee. This pays for keeping the UW running. The administration never sees any of this, however, it is sent down to Olympia for the state legislature. Part two is the building fee. It makes up 7.5 percent or $40 of your quarterly tuition and goes to payment of debts and capital. Finally. 10.2 percent or $54 is invested into the facilities and programs (services and activities fee). Of the $1482 per student it takes each quarter to run the UW. $530 is paid by the student, the other $988 by state tax payers. Out-of-state students pay $100 percent of the cost, forking over $1482 a quarter for tuition. In comparison to smaller, private schools, tuition at the UW is relatively inexpensive. Tuition at Reed College, a small, private college in Oregon is $7,500 per year, per student. Many students would like to see the state pay more of the cost for operating the UW. Currently the state pays for approximately one third of the expenses, students pay for another one-third, and private donations, grants, and funding pay the remainder of the bill. By Brian Anderson Shopping Around Comparing in state tuition (per year) across the country. Reed College $7520 (private, pop. 1000) University of Michigan $2222 (pop. 34.859) University of Virginia $1830 (pop. 16.231) University of Washington $1590 (pop. 34.452) University of Oregon $1380 (pop. 15.405) Evergreen State College $1017 (pop. 2826) UCLA $798 (fees) (pop. 31.620) T rom College 8lue Book 1985. 232 Ogletree-Olson SUSAN M. OLSON B.'oadcast Journalism CM,in. Washington MARK OLTHOUSE Suslnws San Diego. California JOHN OMBRELLARO 'Political Science Richland. Washington STEPHEN L ONG En iroom ntal Health Bellevue Washington TIMOTHY OOSTERHOUT Geography Kingsville. Texas YVONNE ORDONEZ French Seattle. Washington CANDY L 0STROM, Psychology Bremerton. Washington MIHO OTA Anthropology Japan CHRISTOPHER 8. OTT Commumcatlons Seattle. Washington ROBERT OUTCALT. Bus.ne45 Seattle. Washington MICHAEL OVERTON Marketing Bellevue, Washington EARNIG P. OW Account.ng Los Angeles. California KATHY OXARART Pohtical Science Portland. Oregon JONIS. PADUR, Psychology Tacoma. Washington SUN HUI PAK Intematronal Studies Seoul. Korea ROBERT PALFREY MarVeting Renton. Washington LAURIEL PAl MER 'Marketing, Communications Kennewick. Washington WLODZIMIERZ PA AUSIUK Electrical Engineering Warsaw ADRIANO PANGELINAN Chemical Chemical Engineering LAURENCE PARFITT Mechanical Engineering Seattle. Washington OANIEL PARK Mechanical Engineering Seaffle. Washington YOOKYUNG PARK Buwness Seoul. Korea J. JAY PARKINSON Phyvcs Kirkland, Washington Olson Parkinson 233 LINDA PARRISH Commumcations Bellevue. Nebraska MAY PATAJO Bunness Tacoma. Washington DENISE PATRICK Sooology Renton. Washington PAM PATTERSON Art History Seattle, Washington THOMAS F. PATTERSON Business Maple Valley. Washington WENDY L PATTERSON Communications. Marketing Portland, Oregon BRAD PAYNE Chemical Engineering Seattle. Washington THOMAS E. PEACOCK Pulp Paper Science Centraiia. Washington YAT BUN PENC Business Hong Hong NARONG PENLA Eleclncat Engineering Bangkok. Thailand ROBERT J. PERCIVAL H.story Seattle, Washington CECILIA PEREIRA MeOical Technology Bellevue. Washington RACHEL I. PEREZ Engltsh Chicago, llhnors DOUGLAS J. PERRY,'Business Enumclaw. Washington MICHELE J. PERRY English Literature Bothell. Washington TRINA PERRY Chemical Engineering Spokane. Washington DEBORAH K. PETERS Pjychology Seattle. Washington ERIC A. PETERSON Spamsh Literature Seattle. Washington JEFF PETERSON Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington JON PETERSON Psychology Seattle. Washington SUSAN G. PETERSON Art History Everett. Washington ELIZABETH D. PFEIFFER Busmess Stcilacoom. Washington NAM M. PHAM Math Saigon. Vietnam 234 Parnsh-Pham KltU TIEN PHAN French trteratu p Seattle. Washington MARK R. PHELPS Geography Arlington. Washington CHEW TECK UP PHILIP Fmjnc Singapore KARA PHlLUPS'lntefnationaf Studiw Seattle. Washington CEOK PHENG PHUA Singapore THANG 0. PHUNGyMechantcal Engineering Seattle. Washington CHARLES PIATOK,'Biology Mercer Island, Washington JOSEPH PIAZZA, Zoology Petersham. Massachusetts KRISTINE PICKERING Hotory Kirkland. Washington RICHARD PIERCE Mechan c.il Engineering Monroe. Washington BEAUSEJOUR PIERRE ANTOINE Political Science Everett. Washington CATHERINE A. PIKE Nurvng Seattle, Washington 7. Chip Miller POST DOCTORAL TEACHING ASSISTANT Chip Miller en, oye J the exchange of ideas that takes place in discussions with his students and peers. Joseph W. Edged. Jr. photo KA y sole reason behind teaching is that • ■ I like to teach, says post-doctoral business teaching assistant, Chip Miller. After receiving his BA in biology and MBA at Kansas University, Miller opted to work toward a Ph.D. in marketing and international business at the UW, rather than follow his original plan to become a physician. The opportunities were a lot greater in business. I liked working as an entrepreneur. While career goals changed, one ambition remained the same. Even in the medical field, says Miller. I had intended to teach, as opposed to sit at a private practice. As a business teaching assistant, Miller is attracted to the interactive nature of MKTG 330. Sales Force Management. “I shy away from the lecture notetaking format. I would rather see that students are incorporating — doing presentations and practicing actual sales techniques. It’s more like being a sales trainer. Outside class. Miller makes himself available to students who wish to discuss class issues or related matters. One of the biggest selling jobs they’ll ever have to do is when they look for a job. I try to give them the benefit of whatever background I’ve had. Over the years, Miller has noticed students becoming more focused on what they want and expect from their education. Sometimes. I think focused to the point that they want to exclude everything that doesn’t relate directly to their being able to find a job. Also apparent, observes Miiller, is an increase in student motivation. The students, here is particular, have a far greater variety of outside activities than most of my peers when I went through undergraduate school. Most have substantial work experience throughout their education. Because of increased economic demands of tuition. students must work harder, said Miller. It has gotten to the point now where you can't afford a quality education just being able to take the earnings you made from summer for your entire year’s tuition and housing. The funding doesn't exist. When not focusing on his dissertation topic and marketing courses. Miller enjoys good fiction, especially Ludlun, and practices his 14-year-old hobby of gungfu. Chinese boxing. siesta By Jennifer Cover dale ■gBEtttt.ffll RAYMOND W. PIMMS Stat.stiC Seattle. Washington PATRICIA PINKHAM General Art Seattle, Washington TOM PIPER Marketing Seattle, Washington MICHELE PIQUETTE Psychology. Education Federal Way, Washington SCOTT M PITEO Art Los Angeles, California ALETA R. PITTS English Literature Seattle. Washington DOUGLAS R PLAY TER.'Civil Engineering Port Angeles. Washington GREGG A PLIMPTON Marketing Redmond, Washington PAUL POINTER Society Justice Bremerton, Washington DEANA POLLARD, English Tacoma. Washington USA POOLE English Poolsbo, Washington MARK S. POPLASKY Chemical Engineering Mount Vernon, Washington Freshman Trauma The University of Washington can be a very intimidating place when you're a freshman. It is such a large university with so many people, you can walk the same route every day and never meet the same person twice. When you are coming from a high school class of 300-400 people, where you probably knew half the class by sight at least, it can be rather nerve-racking when there are thousands of freshmen floating around. I probably know about five freshmen other than myself. Another traumatic experience can be finding your classes. I personally have spent more than an hour trying to find Guggenheim Hall. It is rather discreetly marked on the map and the only signs are right in front of the building. Even the upperclassmen I stopped couldn't find it on the map or remember where it was located. Some people hadn't even heard of Guggenheim. If even the upperclassmen don't know the layout of the campus, how on earth are freshmen going to find anything? But when you do find the class you may be in for another shock. My high school class was about 450 students and the average class size was 25 students. In fall quarter I signed up for Geology 101, not realizing what Kane Hall Class meant. I have never seen a 500-person class before, and I hope I never do again. And I am sure upperclassmen remember when they were young and undecided about their major. There are simply too many things to choose from here at the UW My major has changed 15 times since I came here to study architecture. This week I am majoring in cinematography and I don't think the UW even offers that. I think there are very few people out there who would want to be a freshman again. I know I'll be glad to be a sophomore next year. =rf=;f� By Brian Anderson ONE OF the many problems. O' traumatic experiences. that freshmen faced was the large Kane Hall classes Most introductory classes were over 200 students Brian Anderson photo 236 PimmvPoplasky LISA ANN PURCELL Psychology Seattle, Washington ELSA C. QUAN. Industrial Engineering San Diego, California NIGUEL QUARRLE$, Commun c8t on$. Drama. Art Tacoma. Washington JULIET B. QUIST finance Seattle. Washington BILL RADKE Speech Communications Fedora! Way, Washington VIOLETA OLSON RADU Comparative Literature Seattle, Washington SARASWATHY RAMANATHAN A3 an Lang Lit. Biology Seattle, Washington JENNIFER RANDALL Forest Resources Kirkland, Washington LATRICIA RANSOM Journalism Seattle. Washington JAMES RAPTIS Architecture Seattle. Washington JULIE RATHE English Federal Way. Washington OUSTIN G. RATLIFF Mechamcel Engineering Puyallup. Washington KIM8ERLEE A. PORT International Studies. Business ngton JAMES W. PORTER Physics Los Angeles. California NA Port Orchard. Waihi JAMES W. PORTER Los Angeles. Califorr LILYANA PRASETYA Industnal Engineering Bandung. Indonesia JULIE PRATT Political Science Mercer Island, Washington BETH H. PRESSMAN SoooLogy Salem, Oregon GLEN W. PRINDLE Mecnamca! Engineering Bellevue, Washington JERRY PROTHERO Physx . Computer Science Seattle, Washington ANGELA PURCELl Psychology Hillside, New Jersey TAMI RAY Industrial Engmeenng Seattle, Washington REBECCA L RAYMOND English. Scandinavian Snohomish. Washington JANINE REAGAN Speech Communications Cheney, Washington PortReagan 237 MIKE RECORD 8uvr sS Edmonds. Washington JENNIFER REDMAN Commumcation ,. Political Science Bremerton, Washington MARSHALL T. REECE History. Education Yorba Linda. California ROSEMARY REED Engl.sh Seattle. Washington MIKE REESE Eiectncal Engineering Bellevue. Washington MONICA C. REISNER Communnrahons Seattle, Washington DONALD E. REITER. Business Seattle. Washington ROGER M. RESTAD Computer Science Bellevue. Washington MARY L REYNOIDS Af.countmg l ake Orion. Michigan DIREK RHElN Polit-cal Science La Canada. California PATRICK RHOADES History. Art History Puyailup. Washington KEVIN RICE Account.ng Redmond. Washington KEVIN R. RICHARDSON Philosophy, Political Science Seattle. Washington ELIZABETH J. RIEKE English Seattle, Washington MICHAEL R. RIGDON, Medicine Bellevue. Washington KENNETH RIKER Chemistry Arlington, Washington CHARLES C.RILEY Histoey Seattle. Washington PATSY RILEY Commumcatioos Seattle. Washington 8RUCE E. RINDIER Psychoiogy New Hyde Park. New York RONALD L. RISHER Ftsheries Port Orchard. Washington 238 Record-Risher MARIVIC R. RIVERA Piyctwogy Seattle Washington JOHN ROBBINS Chpmicoi Engineering Bellevue. W tstnngton JOHN ROBERT-PfOJthetKO OrthodUcs Yakima. Washington JONATHAN ROBERTS'Hiitcxy Seattle, Washington SCOTT ROBERTS Mcchanlcai EnginceMng Seattle. WaUungton KATHIE J. R08ERT$0N D ntai Hygiene Victo'u. Canada NORMA ROBERTSON'Geography St Lours, Mtssouft BELINDA ROBINSON, Math Auburn. Washington DAVID ROBINSON Math Auburn, Washington RAYMOND H. 6 ROBINSON Landscape Architectwre Tucson. Armna KEVIN A. ROEGNER Pol t cal Science Vancouver, Washington 8RAD ROETEISOENDER Eiectncai Engineering Seattle Washington Senior Interview A blend of cultures ON A TRADE mission to Japan with Governor Booth Gardner, Lauren Day acted as his secretary and interpreter. On the trip she also took Mrs. Gardner sightseeing and shopping at some of Japan's popular attractions. Photo courtesy Lauren Day D orn in Queens, New York and raised in Bandera. Texas for 8 years. Lauren Day found it hard to move to Kamakura, Japan. At age eight, she moved to Japan so her father could set up his electronics business. Growing up in Japan for Lauren was not easy. I was different than everyone else. I stood out. If I did anything wrong, I thought I was disgracing my country. There was a lot of societal pressure. She attended an International school called St. Maur where they were only allowed to speak English. This wasn't difficult for Lauren, but she was disappointed because she was eager to learn Japanese. Along with Japanese. English and Spanish, which she can speak all fluently, she can also speak a little French and Chinese. Before attending UW. Lauren went to Simmons College in Boston. After one year she decided to transfer to the UW. She had never been to the West Coast but. I am glad I came to the UW. She enjoys the wide variety of classes and people and the beautiful campus. Lauren wanted to come to UW, because of the various programs it offered in International Studies. She decided to major in Japanese Language and Literature because she already had a good base. It would be a waste if I didn't continue it. I want to finish what I started. While going to school. Lauren also worked at the Civil Engineering Building which didn't leave much time for extracurricular activities. However, she always managed to find some spare time to jog every day and take voice lessons which she really enjoys. Since she left Japan. Lauren goes back to visit every summer. Last summer Lauren worked for the Washington State Department of Trade. She went on a trade mission to Japan with Governor Booth Gardner, where she did a lot of secretarial and clerical work. She also took Mrs. Gardner sightseeing and shopping. After she graduates. Lauren will work for a Japanese firm in Japan called Zeno which is an agricultural trading import and export company, unless she is offered a job as a flight attendant. Eventually she hopes to go back to school to get either a law degree or an MBA in International Business. By Kelly Kam I JOOCNC ROLFE'Color Perception. Marketing Seattle. Washington GIUUO ROMAGNOLI Bosmoss Milan. Italy MONICA ROOD, Art. English Bellevue. Washington THOMAS G. ROOME Busmess Bellevue. Washington KATHERINE R. ROOT Communications Seattle. Washington LINOA ROPER Polit cal Science Bunen. Washington DOROTHY F. ROREX Pjint.ng Langley. Washington Jennifer Rose Psychology Seattle. Washington THERESA ROSELLINI English Seattle. Washington RANDOLPH ROSSIT, Building Construction Olympia. Washington DEAN L ROSTROM International Studies. Japan Seattle, Washington JULIE ROWE, Public Relations Auburn. Washington Work Study PRE-MEO WORK Study student Ann Bowers worked at the UW Hospital as a clinical assistant Joseph W. Edgeli. Jr. photo Finding a way to meet college expenses is a problem that puzzles and frustrates many students. But like most other schools across the country, the UW offers the Work-Study Program. It s an opportunity for students to get valuable career and educational experience in well-paying jobs while meeting their college expenses. Work Study is a form of financial aid implemented by the UW and subsidized by federal and state funds. A student is eligible for the Work Study Program if he or she has applied and qualified for financial aid. This supplemental funding applies the benefits to the program. Not only can students often earn better wages on Work-Study jobs, but there is also an incentive for employers to hire college students. Janet Cantelon. coordinator of the UW Work Study Program, pointed out. ... by supplementing available funds it is the hope that it generates more part-time jobs for students than would be available otherwise. The placement rate for students awarded Work Study is indeed very high. According to Janet Cantelon. We have many more jobs available for students who are awarded, so that the job market is good. They may not always be able to find the most desirable job. but there are many, many more jobs than students with awards to fill them. The Work Study Program does more for students than assist them in paying college expenses, for its purpose is also to serve as an educational and career-related experience. The program tries to offer students jobs which will develop their skills and knowledge in particular fields that will relate to their future careers. For Ann Bowers, a pre-med student the Work Study program has been particularly helpful. Ann works as a clinical assistant in the emergency department of the UW Hospital. Her duties include patient care, maintaining patient files and working with instruments ranging from an EKG machine to syringes. She has previously held two other Work Study positions relating to her future career as a doctor. She worked one summer at Harborview Hospital in the sexual assault center and later in the pathobiology lab at the UW. Even when it is not possible to match students future career interests with a job, the Work-Study program benefits both the student learning new skills and the employer training highly motivated, hard working students. By Jennifer Going 240 Rolfe-Rowe CHARLES H. ROYS Busmess Seattle, Washington STEVE RUBERT Coramic Engineering Bellevue. Washington LISA L. RUESE finance Ferndale. Washington LAUREN RUNNELS Landscape Architecture North Creek. Washington DAWN C. RUSSELL Prosthetics. Orthodic Woodimnlie, Washington CARLA SA80TTA Music Theory Olympia. Washington SAMEH SALAMA Broiogy Seattle. Washington TRACI A. SAMMETH, Psychology Port Orchard. Washington E. IRENE SAMSON Prosthetjcs, Ort bodies Seattle. Washington REBECCA C. SAMSON History Seattle. Washington M LOURDES SAN BUENAVENTURA Fisheries. Food Sconce Makato. Phihpp.nes NORMAN SAND Ceramic Engineering Edmonds. Washington CARMENCITA SANTOS Finance Seattle. Washington SCOTT SATHER Busmess Seattle. Washington KYOICHISATO LLM Seattle. Washington TRISTIN SATO Speech Pathology Honolulu. Hawaii DAVID M SAYRE Speech Communications Seattle. Washington JERI T. SCACE Speech Communications Bothell. Washington MELANIE J. SCEVA, Engineering Clinton. Washington JUDY SCHAEFER Sooety Justice Seattle. Washington Roys Schaefer 241 SANDRA SCHAFFER Math Saittle, Washington JEFF SCHARNHORST 'Speech Communication Seattle. Washington BRENT SCHLOSSTEIN Econom.cs Bethvue, Washington JENNIFER 8. SCHLOSSTEIN English Bellevue, Washington DANIEL P. SCHLUTER Sodomy. Russian Bloomington. Minnesota HEIDI SCHMAKEIT MARA German Area Studies St inwood. Washington DONNA L SCHMIDT PsycliOtogy Bellevue. Washington BRANDT SCHNEIDER Microbiology Seattle. Washington TRACY SCHOENLEBER Advertising Spokane, Washington LANE SCHOFIELO Accounting. Philosophy Boston. Massachusetts SONDRA SCIOLA Socicty A Justice Seattle. Washington SHARON D. SCOTT Marketing Seattle. Washington TONI L. SCOTT Engineering Tacoma. Washington HUNG WAH SEE Mechanical Engineering ftepubhc ot Singapore DONNA SEEHORN Astronaut.cal Engineering Seattle. Washington BRIAN SEHOIM Account.ng Bellingham, Washington MICHAEL T. SEIFERT ProstheticsA Orthotics Los Gatos. California KEN A. SELANO Engl.sh tssjquah. WasJungion CRAIG SELBECK Mechanical Engineering Seattle Washington MARK J. SETO tconom.cs Nairobi. Kenya 242 Schaffer-Seto GLORIA I. SETZ Environmental Health Seattle. Washington HEIDI SEWALL Speech Communication Harrington. Washington SHAHAB SHAIGAN Electncal Engineering Teheran ANNE SHANNON Buvney. Bellevue, Washington ANDRE G. SHAPPELL PoMical Science Bambndge Island, Washington MELANIE L SHARBONO Zoolotfy Longview. Washington JANICE SHAUGHNESSY'Mi-t h.imcjl Engineering Port Angeles Washington ALEXANDER SHAW Phjimacy Seattle. Washington CYNTHIA SHAW Accounting Tacoma Washington DANIEL M. SHEA Englrth Seattle, Washington 8INGC. SHEN Finance Taipei, Taiwan KARL SHIBAYAMA InduMri.il Dovgn Seattle, Washington 8. M. Ramulu ’ROFESSOR RAMULU DEMONSTRATES a nachme which utilizes a laser to measure ractures. I n 1978 M. Ramulu came to Seattle • from India to pursue his PhD at the UW. He came on the Government of India National Overseas Merit Scholarship, equivalent to the Fulbright scholarship. In 1982 he received his PhD and was hired by the Department of Mechanical Engineering as a research assistant professor. In 1985 he became an assistant professor and this year won the UW’s College of Engineering’s Outstanding Teching Award. Ramulu said his goal in teaching is to have his students understand the physical process and dynamics involved in engineering problems and applications. Concerning teaching, Ramula said. It's a daily learning process and I learn from my students who challenge the ideas I present, he said. How are students here different perhaps from students in India? In general students in India experience heavier involvement in their education by their parents and are ’pushed’ more by their parents as far as their education goes,” said Ramulu Here students know their responsibility and are highly self-motivated.” He finds most of the students in his mechanical engineering classes are very motivated and enthusiastic about their studies. In addition to his research and teaching work. Professor Ramulu was involved in developing a new curriculum for the Department of Mechanical Engineering. The new curriculum will involve the manufacturing methods of the near future, utilizing computers, such as computer-aided design and manufacturing (CAD CAM) and numerical control. Ramulu was excited about being part of this second industrial revolution in manufacturing processes. Illustrating how far technology has come in just a few years. Ramulu told how he used a slide rule to calculate the formulas needed for his Master's thesis in 1977 from the Indian Institute of Technology. Ramulu's talents extend beyond the realm of engineering instruction and research. He is also a poet. In India, an anthology of his poetry, called Changing Times, was published. By Kathleen Scheiber Setz-Shibayama 243 GEORGE SHUIPETAR SocKty Justice Seattle. Washington HO SHIN Mechanical Engineering Everett. Washington GAIL SHIPEK £le trrCdl Engineering Mites City, Montana ANGELA N. SMODA.-Business Tacoma. Washington MELODY SHORT. Psychology Kirkland. Washington ELIN SHOWALTER -Business Seattle, Washington RYAN SHULAR 'Civil Engineering Snohomish. Washington ELSASIDOINE Psychology Seattle. Washington CATHERINE SIEGISMUND. Art Hrttory Kirkland. Washington SARA SIEVERS Accounl.ng Everett. Washington FLOSSI SIGURDSSON,'Psychology Reykjavik. Iceland JOHN SIMARD French Seattle. Washington Admissions Standards A process of elimination Now you are probably wondering how an article on admissions standards could possibly apply to you. After all. you're already here. But did you ever stop to wonder how you got where you are now? You know why you chose the UW. but do you know why the UW chose you? For the 1986-1987 academic year. 9700 people applied for admission to the UW. Of those people about 60% or 6100 students were admitted and the admissions office estimated that half that number would actually enroll. Assistant Director of Admissions Kathleen Laughman explained that in the state of Washington, admission to the UW is very competitive and many demands are added by the community (as part-time students). Over the years the application has changed only slightly. All the information gathered from questions is used to put together a file on the applicant. Some of the questions that have long since disappeared include questions on religious affiliation and whether or not the student is married. Just three years ago, new questions were added in order to tighten the requirements for in-state residency. Now residency depends on where your parents live, not where you live; if your parents support you. Sure people ask you about your GPA and your test scores, but what about your admission index number? The admission index number is determined by putting your GPA and Washington Pre-College or SAT score into a formula which then produces a number ranging from one to 100. This is your admission index number (Al). Last year the cut off point for admission was a 48 Al which was up from the previous year. This year applicants had to have a 55 Al or higher. Over the past few years there has been a definite upward trend, commented Ms. Laughman. For transfers it was a bit harder; a 60 Al was the average. Translated into GPA. new applicants needed approximately a 3.4 GPA to be automatically admitted. Of course residents get priority over non- residents. Out-of-state students only make up about ten percent of the incoming freshmen each year. By Brian Anderson 244 Shilipctat-Simard Madeleine: simmons- Nursing Portland. Oregon DENNIS SISMAET Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington SHANNON SKIBENESS forest Marwgcmwit Bothell. Washington JOANNE SKIEVASKI Busiru ss Kailua. Hawaii CYNTHIA SLEDGE Economics Woodland Hitts, California DOUGLAS SLOAN Eleetrical Engineering Everett. Washington SHEILA SLOTNICK Anthiopology Bettevuo. Washington MARIE A. SLOTTOW Economics Seattle. Washington GARY L SMALL Mecfwncal Engineering Seattle. Washington KAREN L SMILEY Internationol Studies Seattle, Washington 8LAKE SMITH fisheries Auburn. Washington 8RENT SMITH Economics Seattle Washington C. ALEX SMITH Political Science Johnson Oty. Tennesses DAVID N. SMITH Pharmacy Bremerton. Washington DIANA J. SMITH,International Slud.es Kirkland. Washington GISELLE SMITH English. Communications SeaffJr, Washington LAUREN M. SMITH Zoology Ellensburg. Washington LISA ANN SMITH Busmess Bellevue. Washington MARK A. SMITH International Studies Seattle. Washington RENEE J. SMITH Speech Communication Yabma. Washington SimmonsSmith 245 SHANNON SMITH Psychology KaUtoch. Washington STEVE SMITHSON 'Japanese Regional Studies Kennewick, Washington JOANNE SNARSKI Environmenta! Studies. General Studies Seattle Tacoma, Washington 8RIAN SNURE History Kent. Washington KAREN SNYDER Nursing Mercer Island. Washington CONNIE C. SO Commun� catK ns. English Seattle, Washington MOEUO SOETRISNO Aeronautics A Astronautics Soto, Indonesia UNDINE SOLBERG Psychology Seattle. Washington ROMEO SOLOMON. JR. Advertising Seattle. Washington KARIN SPANIOL Accounting Steyton. Oklahoma JOSEPH C. SPARR Geography Edmonds. Washington CHRISTINA SPEARS Psychology Wilmington. Delaware JACK SPEIGNER lll Econom-CS Bellevue, Washington JOSEPH SPITZ Commumcatioro San Clemente, California SPOON Chemical Engsneenng Renton. Washington HARLEY D. SPRING Accountmg Bellevue. Washington GERALD SPRINGER Political Science Kirkland, Washington FIONA P. STADTIER 'International Studies Washington. D.C. LYNN M. STAFFORD Slavic Lang A Lit Bellevue, Washington JOHN STAGEBERG Mechanical Engineering Poutsbo. Washington 246 Smlth-Stageberg ANNE 8. STAMPER Larvdscape A chitectufe Seattle, Washington ALLENA M. STANOISH Chcmtcal Engineering Seattle, Washington SCOTT L STANEK -Chemical Engineering Lacey. Washington MARY ANN STANGELANO Geography Seattle. Washington MARK J. STANLEY LInguistics Seattle, Washington SARAH E. STANLEY, Commumcahons. Political Science Seattle, Washington DOUGLAS STEAD Advertising Edmonds. Washington WALTER 8. STECIUK Russian Area Studies Lwow, Ukraine CYNTHIA L. STECKER Zoology Longview. Washington BRIAN C. STEENSLAND Statistics Kirkland, Washington ANNE STEIN Psychology, Education Ponhac, Michigan DENISE STEINKERCHNER 8usmoss Nashville. Tennessee Senior Interview UW history grad and mother of six GERRY DUFFY stands on the steps of the Communication building with two of her six children Joseph W. Edged Jr. photo 3 IB I n May two of Geraldine Duffy’s six ■ children graduated from Washington State University (WSU). In June. Gerry graduated from the UW with a 3.6 GPA and a B.A. in history. Gerry had been her precinct committeeman for the Republican party from 1980 to the present. Spring quarter this year she worked as an intern in Senator Dan Evans Seattle office. How did this 48-year-old mother of six ranging from age eight to age 24 find time for school and her volunteer activities? Good time management. said Gerry. Gerry began her return to college at Bellevue Community College (BCC) in 1982. I came back to broaden my horizons, for personal enrichment. Gerry reflected. In 1984 she received an Associate of Arts degree from BCC and transferred to the UW. Her two children who graduated from WSU this year also attended BCC with their mother and all three Duffys went through BCC's Commencement together. In addition to her history courses. Gerry had especially enjoyed Professor Willis Konick's four Russian literature classes. The Russian literature classes are very non-competitive and the emphasis is on learning, Gerry said. Konick was excellent at helping students relate the events and personalities they are reading about in the novels to everyday life. He is as much a 'ham' as a teacher, Gerry said, smiling. Gerry considered returning in the fall to the UW to pursue a teaching certificate. She was recently accepted into the College of Education. Gerry holds the teaching profession in high regard. Teachers are the building blocks of America. Education can be a bridge from poverty and ignorance to a better life, Gerry said. Her most important role, she thought had been as a wife and mother. I have a copy of that old saying, 'the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world’, she said. But she enjoyed her return to college and her many volunteer activities. I've had the best of both worlds, she said reflecting on her busy life so far. -4 By Kathleen Scheiber Stampcr-Steinkerchn«f 247 UNI C. STEPHENS Psychology Redmond. Washington CLAUDIA STEPHENSON, Psychology Anchorage. Alaska MARK STEPHENSON History Seattle. Washington BRAD J. STERN History Seattle. Washington CHERYL LYNN STEVENS Accounting Renton, Washington MARK D. STEVENS. Enghsh Batnbury. Oxfordshire. England ROBERT STEVENS,'Botany Tacoma. Washington THOMAS E. STEVENS Mechanical Engineering Richland. Washington GAIL STEWART, Music Tacoma. Washington THOMAS STEWART, Chem-stry Tacoma. Washington KRISTI STINGL Ctvil Engineering Edmonds. Washington JOHN H. STIRLING, Mechanical Engineering Seattle. Washington The Placement Center deals with 90-95 percent of the Engineering, Business and Education majors at the UW, but only about 30-40 percent of the undergraduates in the liberal arts. Settles explained that they (liberal arts majors) are more interested in studying than finding a job ... they are here with a different focus.” An impressive list of companies held interviews on campus. Among them are: IBM. Proctor and Gamble. Boeing. Microsoft. Arthur Anderson (accountants). General Electric and many governmental agencies such as the IRS and the military. One of the problems, Settles pointed out, is that many students don’t think about using the center until their senior year. The later they come, the harder it is (to help them), he said. The center also offers more than just catalogs and job connections. There are job-search seminars on subjects such as non-traditional jobs and dual-career marriages. to help open students to the many possibilities around them. With tighter job market of the late 70's and early 80’s, the Placement Center has become an increasingly important source of information for graduating seniors, Brian Anderson Placement Center Not only for jobs center offers a variety of services PUCEMENT CENTER counselor Mary Ellen Amundsoo assists Pat Warner Monica Lund-berg photo C very year there is a migration of L seniors to Loew Hall where the Placement Center is located. According to Ivan Settles. Director of the Placement Center, originally the individual colleges each had their own placement center, but since 1969, everything has been centralized in Loew Hall. The main focus group used to be students exiting with certificates ... we try to serve everyone today,” commented Dr. Settles. The object of the Placement Center is to help students use their majors to get a job; to bridge the gap between education and the world of work. as Settles said. 248 Stephens-Stirling ERICA STOKER Material Sconce. Engineering Vancouver. Washington LOIS M. STRANACK History Seattle. Washington CONNIE STRAND Market-ng Poutst o. Washington STEIN E. STRANDMOE. Aeronautics Frednkstad. Norway TERRI A. STUSSER Anthropology Seattle. Washington ANDRES SULLA. JR. ’Society L Justice Aeal. Guam CHANDRA SULLIVAN Psychology Bartlett. Tennessee MICHAEL P. SULLIVAN Zoology Seattle, Washington KRISTI SUNDERLAND,'Sociology Bellevue Washington SIKYUNG SUNG Oceanography Comparative Religion Seattle. Washington YUN HEE SUNG Phyvcs Seattle. Washington B08 SUTHERLAND. Psychology Redmond. Washington MATTHEW SUTHERLANO Dranva Seattle. Washington W. ERIC SUTHERLAND Mechanical Engineering Ridgway. Colorado ANDREW D. SWANN, Merha xjl Engineering Seattle, Washington THOMAS SYMONS, Business Seattle. Washington PATRICK SZETO Mochamcal Engineering Hong Hong FATIMAH TAHERBHAI English Must. Johor. Malaysia BETTYA.TAI Public Relations Belle ue. Washington BARBARA TAJIMA Psychology Honolulu. Hawau StokerTajima 249 JANICE TAJIMA,'Speech A Hearing Science Honolub. Hawaii OEANNA J. TALLEY Accountmg Longview. Washington STELLA TANEDO PsychoJogy Seattle. Washington LISA TAPPAN F.nance Seattle. Washington 8ABS TATALIAS Busmess Chicago. Illinois OAVIO E. TAYLOR,Business Seattle. Washington PHILIPP. TAYLOR Communications Edmonds. Washington LAURA TEAGUE Graphic Design Seattle. Washington DAVID F. TEENY Business Seattle, Washington TERESA TENNANT Psychology Avtgnon. France MICHAEL TERAMOTO Mechamcal Engineering Honolulu Hawaii MICHAEL THERIAULT Accounting Fountain Valley. California LAURIE THODE Speecn Communication Colombo . Ohio MARY A. THOMAS Sociology Holmes, Pennsylvania SCOTT R. THOMAS Political Science Seattle. Washington JADE THOMPSON Speech Communication. Education Aberdeen. Washington PAUL THOMPSON'Mathematical Science Edmonds. Washington J. GORDON THOMSON,Industrial Engineering Seattle. Washington DARREN C. THURMAN Busmcss. Anthropology Federal Way, Washington ROGER TIBBOT Busmeu Seattle. Washington 250 Tajima-Tibbot CHARLES T. TIERNAN Commumcations Kent. Washington NATNAEL TILAHUN Architectufe AMis Ababa. Ethiopia DENNIS TILLEY Aeronautics A Astronautics Bothei, Washington KRISTEN TILLY Accounting Wenatchee. Washington JEFFREY W. TIMMINS History Seattle. Washington THOMAS TIMMONS, Political Science Bellevue. Washington EOWARD TING. Psycbolcgy Seattle. Washington KRISTIN TINGELSTAD Speech Pathology Lynnwood Washington LAURINOA TO Busmess Hong Kong -THANH TO Ch«mi� try Vietnam IESR. TOBERY Accounting Kennewick. Washington WAYNE TOKUNAGA. Buvn«s. Psychology Seattle. Washington ng K OUOC-T JAMES 9. Alan Dralle PROSTHETICS IS a very precise held where study ol both physical therapy and physics rs re quired. Professor Alan Dralle believes it attracts a good caliber student Kevin M Lehman photo It is one of the most important subjects taught at the UW, yet few people know it by name. It is called prosthetics, and it’s the science of designing, creating and fitting artificial limbs for the handicapped. The requirements demand a high degree of skill and knowledge in a number of backgrounds. The courses are intensive but the results are rewarding. For Professor Alan Dralle of the prosthetics department, his own commitment to this field is rooted in years of study, teaching and patient care. Now he looks for that same talent and devotion in his students, and he makes it part of his job to assist them in finding direction and opportunity. Students must be able to think in the abstract, work with their hands and use didactic skills. Dralle worked with his students almost daily for seven consecutive quarters, and it is this contact with students that can be most helpful. Said Dralle. It gives me a chance to really work with students who are interested — they have a lot of talent and a lot of desire but they don't know where they want to go Finding direction is something that Alan Dralle had to face when he was a student. While pursuing a bachelor's degree in physical therapy here at the UW in the mid-60’s, he decided that he wanted to do more. He wanted to build things, fit things and prosthetics looked like the right field. But the UW didn’t have a prosthetics program at that time. He found the necessary training at UCLA, Northwestern University and New York University. The prosthetics program is selective about accepting students and a high percentage stay because it is a small field. I guess I have a definite advantage that I don't have large numbers of students where I have to worry about whether they are going to show up tomorrow, he said. And have the students changed in the last ten years? Dralle believes they have. I think students are more interested in what’s going on in the world — what's available, in research, in special areas. . . By Jennifer Going Tieman Tokunaga 251 ROGER T. TOLAND Mechanrcal Engineering Seattle. Washington NIKOLETTA C. TOLIASSpeech Communications Seattle. Washington ERIC C. TOLLEFSON Commonications Research Anaccrfes, Washington STACY K. TOMURO Economics Anchorage. Alaska EOMUND H. TOKELSON Psyehology Seattle. Washington MICHAEL M. TOWNSENO Ecooormcs Geography Seattle. Washington WEN T. TOY Psychology Centralis, Washington RICHMOND W. TRACY lll H.story Seattle. Washington GRACE TRAN Math Saigon, Vietnam HIEN TRAN Math Saigon, Vietnam LAC TRAN EJectrical Engineering Seattle. Washington TUONG V. TRAN Etectncol Engineering Seattle. Washington Computer Network A rrgg!! I hate computers!!! I have ''already spent five hours on this assignment and I'm still right where I started. I thought they were suppose to help save time. Instead, I waste more time trying to understand how to use them.” Believe it or not, once you learn how to use a computer it will save you a lot of time.” “Yeah. I know. It saves me from doing a lot of manual work. It also saves you a lot of travel time. It provides you with a lot of accessibility to connect to other systems. If you want to contact some research source in another country, you can communicate to them through the computer. Really? How? Through its networking system. There is an international network called BITNET which stands for 'Because it's time, network’. It was developed in New York. You can communicate by sending messages through the computer mailing system. “Wow! Nowadays the networking system makes it possible for you to gain access to the UW network system on your own personal computer at home. In other words you can hook yourself up to the school computer and finish your homework at home, as long as you have the phone number to the system. Every department has its own system, but all of the computers on campus on the network are accessible from anywhere on campus. You mean I can use the computers at the Academic Computer Center and get into the programs on the Engineering computers??” Yes. you can gam access to any computer you want on campus. JEFF RIPLEY enters his program into the computer to complete an assignment Monies Lund-berg photo Well, it's good to know that I’m saving time somewhere. By Kelly Kam 252 Toiand-Tran GEORGE TREJO Speech Communications. Immigration Sahcoy. Cali form STUART A. TRIPPEl Econorolcs Seattle, Washington JOHN TROTTER International Studies Seattle, Washington CAROL J. TROUP Political Science Tacoma. Washington LISA A. TRULL, Buiklmg Construction Mercer island, Washington XUAN BINH TRUONG Mechamcal Engineering. Math S tgon. Vietnam MARTINA TSANG Biotogy Seattle. Washington ANTHONY TSUl C.v.1 Engineering Hong Kong DANA TSUJIMURA Med.cal Technology Portland, Oregon JOHN A. TURNER Ftshenes Seattle, Washington SHANNON TURNER Business Sumas, Washington GRACE C.TUTT Englnh Seattle. Washington REBECCA TWIGG WHITEHEAD B ology Seattle. Washington JAMIE UHM Math Seattle. Washington DAN UHM Ceramic Engineering Kent. Washington KENNETH K. MINO Electncal Engineering Seattle, Washington MARIAN URG Englivh Vancouver. Washington JOHN A. UTHUS Math Woonsochef. Rhode Island LETICIA A. VALDEZ MENDEZ Pohtical Science Moses lake, Washington DINA R. VALENTIN Political Science Bugney, Caga Yan. Philippines Trejo-Valentin 253 GINNY VAN BUSKIRK .'Accounting Aberdeen Washington MARK W VANBUSKIRK Chi'mical Engineering Belfevup, Washington LEO VANHOUEBEKE Pol.tic-il Science Seattle. Washington LINOA K. VANSANOT Engluh fteJtevur, Washington ERIC R. VARGAS Internationa' Studies Redmond. Washington THERESA VER RET TO.-Sociology Seattle Washington STEVE VICTOR, Politico. Science Tacoma. Washington ANGELA VIES$E f rench Milan. Italy MARGOT L P. VILLARREAL PsychOlOgy, Sociology Bremerton. Washington LINA G. VILLAVIRAY Atmo'-.phern Sciences Bremerton, Washington CHRISTOPHER M. VOLTA, Advertising Alexandria. Virginia DANIEL VU; Mechanical Engineering Vietnam VAN H. VU-MiC'ofeology. Pn- Mod Seattle. Washington VAN VUONG'Hectncai Engineering Seattle. Washington ELISABETH C WACKER 'Genii.im, Seattle. Washington GWENDOLYN WAGNER Specch Communications Portland. Oregon JILL WAGNER,Chemical Engineering Auburn. Washington LESLIE WAGNER.'international Studios Buffalo. New York ROBERT E. WAGNER Math Seattle, Washington WILLIAM WA60NBLAST Trench Seattle. Washington 254 Vanbusk.rkWagonblast LIE A. WAKATSUKI Buvnov. Honolulu. Hawci i DAVID WALKER Buvness Kennewick. Washington MARILYN L WALKER Internat.onal Studies Moon I Vernon, Ohio MICHAEL 8. WALL History Seattle Washington ELEANOR J. WALLACH Sodology. Women Slodiei Seattle, Washington JAMIE WALSH toc ology Teaching Vancouver. Washington SHU ; WANG Electrical E ngineering Redmond, 'Washington OIONNE M. WARWlCK PoMicai Science Bellevue. Washington JOSEPH R WASKOM Society Justice Kirkland. Washington MAMI WATANAfiE Linguistics Tokyo. Japan LINDA WATAOKA Oceanograpr.y Seattle. Washington LAURI E. WEBB Hi'-toiy Seattle. Washington Senior Interview Fishing for answers OM ENGLISH, a Fisheries major, wades hrough the UW fish pond to catch and examine he condition of a trout. The trout were originally ired lor radiation experiments. Joseph W. tdgeil. 'r. photo Ever since Tom English can remember, he has always had a love for fishing, which greatly influenced his decision to a major in Fisheries. Now a graduate of the Fisheries Industry Option department. Tom has finally reached his goal. “I knew I wanted to major in Fisheries ever since junior high. The path to his goal was not an easy one. Tom spent two years at Highlme Community College taking various math and science classes in order to prepare for the intensive science courses here at UW. In order to put himself through school, Tom worked at the Educational Service District 121 as an Environmental Adjuster for seven years. While most people are still sleeping, Tom's day had just begun. Tom started his day at four in the morning. He went to work at five, attended classes from 8:00-2:30 and then he returned to work for five more hours. Education here at the UW has really influenced Tom. Well, it's given me the knowledge to question. ... and provided me with the skills to come up with the answers, at least most of the answers. It’s taught me the methods for dealing with bureaucracy. This past summer Tom spent every weekend at Westport fishing off a boat named Ms. Magoo. His favorite fishing spots are Westport. Port Angeles and Puget Sound. Besides Fishing and diving, Tom's other hobby is writing to his five pen pals. This fall Tom went to Balhan, Belgium; Grenoble. France; and Frankfurt. West Germany for three weeks to visit various pen pals and attend a wedding. Tom's future plans includes supervising quality control in the areas of fish farming, fish processing or cold storage. He would like to spend a lot of his time out on the boats, because I don’t want to be working behind a desk. Coming from a small community college to a large University, Tom would give this advice to fellow students. Talk to fellow students and get to know other people. =4 By Kelly Kam Wakatsuki Wet b 255 CASSANDRA WEB8 Math Tacoma. Waitvngton MAGUERITE WEBER Intcrnational Studies Boawnon, Oregon MELISSA WEBSTER Math Bambndec Island. Washington LYNDA M. WEISS Chomical Engineering Seattle, Washington DONNA G. WELCH Photography Federal Way. Washington JOHN W. WELCH Mechanical Engineering Blame, Washington STEVEN E. WELCH Psychology Bremerton, Washington LINDA D. WELLS Comparative History Seattle, Washington DAVE WEMER Bu'ldmg Construction Seattle, Washington TERJE WENNBERG, Mechanical Engineering Sonde KAREN L WERNER Commomcations Brownsville. Washington JOHN G. WEST. JR. Communications Auburn, Washington In Their Own Words Seniors praise instructors and advisors Professor Michael Hadjimikalakis — “he was the first professor I had at the “U who actually made me think rather than memorize.’ Professor Bob Houze — He taught Atm. Sci. 301, the class that changed my mind about waiting until grad school to study atmospheric science. Professor Joan C. Conlon — Her professional. intelligence, and musicality inspired me to refine my own musical talent. Professor Jon Bridgman — His enthusiasm and love of history infected me with the same passion for what has passed on how that effects what is to come. Sociology Professor George Bridges — His extensive criminology background and in depth knowledge from first hand experience earned my respect. Professor Robert Loper — “He is a very good instructor, sensative to students, but also demanding to the needs of professional theater. He provides time for his students and uses it very efficiently. Professor Michael Shapiro — “He taught me how to be a scholar, and the value of precision in academia. Advisor Martha Brassfteld — “For being able to decipher my transfer credits and letting me graduate before I retire. Professor Jim Champoux — Has proven to me with his dedication, excitement and engaging interest that a career doesn’t have to be just a job. It is thrilling to know that people such as he make up the world just around the corner. Professor Lois Price Spratlen — She remains excited about psychosocial nursing and puts a great deal of effort into encouraging students. Professor Don Pember — Because he expects your effort and excellence and makes you feel like giving both in return. Professor Eric Kaler — Taught my first official engineering class and was also one of the first faculty people to know me by my name (rather than number). He made a tremendous impact on me. particularly with the beer vs. efficiency diagram. Not only did he expect academic excellence, but also understood that engineers are human and tried to combine the two facets in his teaching. Professor Bill Ames — He is a thoughtful and caring person who goes out of his way to make this university a bit friendlier. He asks his students to think and act for themselves not for anyone else. Professor Richard Ladner — He showed me what I could do in computer science and still help people. By Kathleen Scheiber 256 Webb-West KENNETHA L WEST Speech Communication Portland, Oregon ROSSS. WEST Seattle. Washington BETH WEST8R00K PiychOlow Seattle. Washington CHRISTINE WESTFALL 'Political Science. Communications Seattle. Washington DORIS WESTPHAL E-'SU-,n Seattle. Washington DE8RA WESTWOOD | Seattle. Washington ROBERT E. WHEELER Psyrhotogv Preston. Washington JODI WHITEHEAD■'Communication! Carmel, California HILDEGARD WIEDEMANN Psycholcgy Munich West Germany UWE WIESS Physics AhoveirMhOCh NINA K WIGHT Geolog- Seattle. Washington WILLIAM WILOPRETT. JR. Geography Woodbralge. Vitginu ADRIAN WILKINSON Metal-orgica: Engineering Issaquah 'Washington KEIRA WILLIAMS. English raewna. rrosn'ngron LINDA Will lAMS Englitli Olympia, Washington MARSHALL WILLIAMS. JR Psychology Turft ater Washington SARA WILLIAMS Broadcast Jouffuiam Bellevue. Washington SUSAN WILLINGHAM Mj|h Bellevue. Washington ANNE B. WILSON Speech Communication Kent, Washington C. TAHNJA WILSON International Communicatrofn Seattle. Washington West-Wiljon 257 CHRISTINE WIISON Commumcattons Renton, Washington DAVID G. WILSON Psychotogy iSMQuah. Washington JAY WILSON Accounting Corvallis. Oregon LON G. WILSON'Finance. Mtfteting Anchorage, Alaska SUZANNE M. WILSON Bio ogy (fSMwh. Washington SOPHIE A. WINKELMANN Chemical Engineering Bellevue, Washington KENNETH WINSTEAD Pulp Paper Science Plymouth, North Carolina KRISTIE J. WINTER ZooJogy. Pr Med Everett, Washington KIM WISCHMAN Intcrnatiooal Business Mercer Island. Washington JON H. WOLF Mechamcal Engineering Anchorage, Alaska STEVEN R WONACOTT Environmental Engineering Richland, Washington ALICE WONG Buslness Honolulu, Hawaii BRADLEY K. WONG Mechanical Engineering Seattle, Washington DAVE WONG Mater-als Engineering Vancouver, Washington EMILY Y. WONG Biology Hong Kong EUGENE WONG Physics Hong Kong JACQUELINE WONG Commumcalions. Political Science Singapore JASON WONG Computer Science Seattle. Washington ANA L WONG Ceramic Engineering El ensberg, Washington SUN YAO WONG Eiectr-cal Engineering Hong Kong 258 Wilson-Wong SYLVIA WONG Sociology Seattle. Washington DALE F. WONN Wood SclWHf Technology Des Moines BECKY WOOD Muiic Engnuvring Seattle. Washington MARK R. WOOO Pulp Paper Science Spokane. Washington FRED R WOODWARD Miilh Los Angelos. California HOPE D. WOODWARD Anthropology. Spanish Shy head. 'Ion Jersey KEVIN WOOLSEY, Cloctnc.il Eogineer.ng Lynnwood. Washington ANGELA L. WOON Geography, Trad Seattle. Washington CYNTHIA WORTMAN Er.gi.-.h Klawock. Alaska JOHN WRIGHT Building ConMroctioo Olympia, Washington MING JING WU Etectnr.il Engineering Shanghai, China BRIAN YAMASAKI Computo' Science Finance Tacoma. Washington 10. John Keeler POLITIQUE OE FRANCAIS posters adorning Prolessor Keeler’s walls reflect hts love for European culture and politics Glenn Mar photo AWFS CADfN IX TRAVAIUFU re ■?iv After graduating summa cum laude from the University of Southern California. Professor John T. $. Keeler entered Harvard University, where he earned his MA and PhD. “When I went to graduate school. I thought I was going to be a political philosophy prof and work on a secondary speciality in European politics.” During his first semester. Professor Keeler was introduced to a man who was to change all that, Harvard Professor Stanley Hoffman, the single greatest influence in his career. “I intended to take a German politics course. There wasn’t one offered, but there was one offered in French politics by Stanley Hoffman.” Instead of political philosophy, Professor Keeler's specialities turned to European politics, especially France, and international relations. As a teacher at US. Professor Keeler has strived to stimulate students to think carefully about important issues by conveying a genuine interest in the material. I’ll always remember what it was like when I was an undergraduate. I sat through some God-awful lectures myself. I think I made a vow to myself when I was a student that I would never force my students to sit through some of the kinds of lectures I sat through.” Ideally. Professor Keeler hopes a student will enter his classes with a ingness to develop his her potential to really think and learn. I have a lot less patience with a lazy bright student, than I do with a hard-working mediocre student.” Students of the 1980's appear no less intimidated or distracted than those of the 1970’s, said Professor Keeler. What has changed, we added, is their focus, the cause of their distraction. Those who in the 1970’s worried about what was to become of the world and the US. today worry about finding a job. In the 1970's,” said Professor Keeler, In a very human sense, you were worried about your friends who were just drafted to go to Vietnam. There’s nothing that focuses your attention more on world affairs like a war — a war that touches you personally — your friends, boyfriends, fathers.” In addition to writing numerous articles. reviews, and conference papers, Professor Keeler has recently completed a book entitled, The Politics of Neocorporatism in France. Fluent in French and proficient in both German and Italian, Professor Keeler enjoys traveling to Europe with his wife. By Jennifer Coverdale Wing-Yamasaki 259 MIE YANASE.-English Tokyo, Japan MICHAEL J. YANTIS Ed.tociai Joornal.im Seattle, Washington BETTY YEE 'Communicationj Seattle. Washington HSIAN YEE Electrical Engineering Seattle. Washington RYAN YEE International Business SearfJe. Washington WILLIAM C. YEE Accounting Seattle. Washington SHARLEEN YELLOWWOLF Ameren Indian Studies Omak. Washington PAULINE YEN Internationa: Business Seatfie Washington SHOE YEW BusmcV, Singapore JANG S. YIM Econom.cs Seattle. Washington NOLLIS YIM E loctncal Engineering Bellevue. Washington ALICE K. YIU Ecooomrcs Hong Hang TIAN S. YONG, Finance Marketing Seattle. Washington CARRIE K. YORK Zootogy Mercer Island. Washington JIRO YOTA Chermcal Engineering Seattle. Washington OANIELG. YOUNG. Speech Communication Bellevue. Washington KATHERINE YOUNG Speech Communication Lynnwood, Washington THOMAS YOUNG H .story Bellevue. Washington CHERYL ANN YOUNKIN English, Sociology federal Way. Washington GLENN C. YU Mochamcal Engineering Portland. Oregon 260 Yanse-Yu ERIK ZOMMERS Mectianical Eogirxwring Normandy Patti. Washington LORI ZUE Communtcat ons. French Muktfteo, Washington NANCY ZWIEBACK Aa Hwtoiy Long 8i tch. California TAK M. YU Electrical Engineering Hong Kong SUSAN E. YULE-Drama Ktnrewkh. Washington JULITAYUMANG Marketing Manila. Philippines ANOREW ZABORSKI Mcctvamcai Engineering San Diego. California HENRY A. ZEBROSKI. Zoology Seattle. Washington R. SCOTT ZELLER, C «l Engineering HoquHim, Washington ROBERT M ZOFFEL 'Busirws . Political Science Seattle. Washington ERIC S. ZOHN Communication Seattle. Washington These arc tn« things which represented 1986 at the UW. Quote of the Year Person of the Year Issue of the Year I A h,le many of these may not ap- W pear to be directly relevant to economic development, they do nonetheless have unanticipated an undervalued relationships to it.” President William .P. Gerberding defended the liberal arts program, which many people believed to be underfunded, at a speech to the Economic Development Partnership. Word of the Year Budget (buj it) n. The sum of money allocated for a particular purpose. Specifically, a lack thereof was the reason this word was on the tongues of many administrators. This was not a new problem, of course, but with a new budget period approaching it was a main focus. Everyone was getting ready to battle the state legislature. n this case, it is people of the year. Throughout 1986. the Board of Regents has been the center of controversy over issues ranging from divestment to replacing the turf in Husky Stadium. Regents Mary M. Gates and Edward E. Carlson supervised the Board while hearing several arguments about divestment of some UW holdings, listening to reports of the UW 2000 committees on what the UW needs for the future, and preparing the final budget for 1987-1989 Event of the Year In May. the Faculty Senate approved a bill that would force students to declare their major before accumulating 105 credits or be expelled from the UW. This would mean (taking 15 credits per quarter) you would have to decide by the beginning of your junior year The reason given for the decision was the increasing demand for admission to the UW. Although there have been many campaigns this year, WashPIRG funding, tuition, animal rights, the biggest by far was divestment. Students Against Apartheid (SAA) did everything short of terrorism to try to convince the Board of Regents to divest the UW’s holding in companies doing business in South Africa. At first the protests were mild, attracting 30-40 people. Posters sprang up attacking some Board members for self interest. In February, the Board of Regents divested half the UW's holdings, leaving about $4.5 million still invested. But SAA did not quiet down. They packed a meeting of the Board in April and again in May. Soon a “shantytown” was erected on the HUB lawn. It lasted almost a month before it was dismantled by unhappy students. But the fight still goes on. Yu-Zweiback 261 Early Entry Program UW's unique program for gifted youth Guthrie Annex II on the UW campus is home to a unique program for gifted young people, The Early Entry Program (EEP) The EEP program gives bright people as young as age ten the opportunity to attend college. ■ Established by Hale and Nancy Robinson in 1977. its first participant was their then twelve-year-old daughter Beth. The program was expanded and became established in the UW academic community. In 1980 the EEP program “transition school was established. First year participants in the EEP program attend a variety of classes including history, math and English in transition school to prepare them to take university courses. Most “EEPers, as the program participants are known, come to the program from seventh or eighth grade, so the transition school essentially squeezes four years of high school into three UW quarters. “Transition school helps bridge the academic gap, explained assistant program director Paul Janos, and bring EEPers together to form peer groups and bond. After transition school EEPers become full time UW students. EEPers pay double normal UW tuition and the program is financed from these - extra fees. The process of becoming an EE Per begins with a nation wide talent search. SAT scores, letters of reference and interviews with potential program participants and their families are used to evaluate who will enter the program. Each year approximately 15 students are admitted. The program is unique in the nation. While approximately 16 percent of other major universities, such as John Hopkins, have no lower age requirement, only the UW has an extensive support system for early entrants. Most of the EEPers go on to graduate school after completing their undergraduate degree. To help them prepare for graduate school each year a group of EEPers supervised by Paul Janos do a research project. They have published and presented papers based on the findings of their research projects, impressive accomplishments from young people mostly under the age of eighteen. How do students in the EEP program adjust to college life? Amy Hasfield is a 16 year old biology major in her sophomore year. College for her has been “a really wonderful experience. she said. Does She regret missing traditional high school events such as the prom? I don’t think I'm missing too much. I’ve got a lot of friends here (at the UW). she said. Micah Fogel. an 18 year old math major echos Amy’s feelings about not missing high school. I don’t miss it because I don’t know what there is to miss. he said. Speaking of his choice to enter college and by pass highschool. Micha said here my needs have been met. By Kathleen Scheiber FIFTEEN year-old junior Matt Curland concentrates during his Physics 123 final Kevin M Lohman photo EEP program director Nancy Robinson. PhD left, and Paul Janos. PhD assistant program director Monica Lund berg photo EEP program founder and former director the late Hale Robmson. PhD. Photo courtesy of Nancy Robmon EEP 263 For medical students at the UW. coping with 60 hours of lectures, labs, and studying each week demands tremendous motivation and endurance, and a consistently positive attitude. In additon to 28-32 hours of human biology courses, a number of medical students opt to take additional credit hours. It's very difficult. said Brian Reichler. first-year medical student, but after a while you get used to planning everything around school. Established in 1945. the UW School of Medicine, located in the Warren G. Mangnuson Health Sciences Center, enrolls a total of 700 students, 175 of whom are in their first year. The UW Medical School offers a decentralized medical education to students in Washington. Alaska. Montana, and Idaho, as part of the WAMI program. Because it is the only medical school serving all four states. said Al Pokorny. first-year medical student, the UW is one of the tougher schools to get into. FIRST YEAR medical students displayed a strange skin disorder which made them all look like Groucho Marx. Actually, these students in Cornelius Rosse s anatomy class were attempting to sabatoge his efforts to identify them. Rosso memorized his students’ names from a photo taken of them before school began Photo courtesy ot Cornelius Posse Life as a University of A sense of camaraderie Admission into the program is a competitive process based on Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) scores, formal American Medical College applications, supplementary 300-word autobiographical statements, undergraduate GPAs, fulfillment of premedical course re- Not only are a number of medical students older, but, prior to admission many worked in other capacities as nurses and clinicians; others have Ph. Ds.. quirements (12 credit hours of both biology and physics and 18 credit hours of chemistry), and intensive interviews conducted by three doctors. According to admission records, the mean GPA of those offered enrollment in 1984 was 3.55. Reactions to the interview process differ among medical students, from not that tough to what Pokomy described as a horrendously terrifying experience. Once admitted into the program, a student pays tuition ranging each quarter from $1,018 for in-state to $2,578 for out-of-state. In addition, the annual average cost of supplies, texts, and exam fee runs around $950. During the first two years of medical school, students take 122 credits of basic curriculum, a human biology series that covers pre-organ systems and introduction to clinical medicine and health care. In the subsequent third and fourth years, students are required to take 120 credits of clinical clerkships. In addition, since 1968 students have been required to take ten credits of independent study in an area of medicine related to their future career. While a sizeable proportion of incoming medical students hold undergraduate science degrees, many do not. According 264 school ot medicine? Washington Medical Student nd humor helps cope with the stress o Rokorny, history major, well over half idn't major in the sciences. Unique, ather than typical, best describes medical tudents at the UW. Not only are a umber of medical students older, but. as leichler explains prior to admission into tie program many worked in other a pacifies as nurses and clinicians; other ave Ph.Ds and one was even an eronautical engineer. As to what got 'okorny interested in the challenges of ledical school, It was partly due to work did with handicapped people, Easter eals, as a ski patrol, and in an emergency wm. I like the excitement. Amidst the differing backgrounds, ledical students share a real sense of nity. There's a real togetherness; we jrn to each other, said Reichler. tameradene and humor serve to relieve ome of the stress and help medical tudents cope with the academic ressures. We have a lot of fun in class, he professors don’t know what to make f us. said Pokorny. It's a really good learning environment. Pokorny recalled the first day of anatomy with Professor Cornelius Rosse, a highly respected instructor. Professor Rosse, explained Pokorny. is known in the School of Medicine as the professor who, before the first day, memorizes all the names and It's very difficult, but after a while you get used to planning everything around school. 9 faces of new medical students from the class photo. He's on a first-name basis before he ever sees you. said Pokorny. When Professor Rosse came into the room, added Pokorny, We all put on Groucho Marx glasses; he couldn't recognize one from the other. While medical students enjoy classes, the pressures of medical school should not be taken lightly. According to Reichler, spring quarter a student committed suicide. Although medical school can be overbearing, said Reichler, the sense of commonality and spirit binds us together and helps us to get through it. By Jennifer Coverdale MEDICAL STUDENTS in Human Biology 563. System of Human Behavior II, listen attentively as Nicholas Word. M D. lectures Kevin M Lohman photo school of medicine 265 Women at the UW Fifteen years of changing roles r uring the last fifteen years, the role of women has changed dramatically here at the UW. In 1971. a group of women students marched to protest the lack of day care on campus. Also in 1971. the ASUW Women's Commission published a 50-page report charging discrimination by the university including the areas of hiring, salary, promotion, and graduate school admissions. Women made up only 26% of the total enrollment of the colleges of engineering and business administration. The ROTC program had not yet opened its doors to women. But women were trying to fight against discrimination. From all of this unrest and discontent, changes have emerged. The percent of women enrolled in the undergraduate program of the School of Business Administration had nearly doubled since 1975. In 1985 50% of the undergraduate business majors were women. In the early 70s. many women in the business school were enrolled in the secretarial sciences courses; training to be secretaries, not managers. Today the secretarial science courses are no longer offered. Another sight that would have been rare in 1971 is a woman engineer. Melanie Gerson, a mechanical engineering major, is following in the footsteps of her father. an engineer for Boeing. I've always liked math and science and engineering is a way of applying it practically.” she explained. Melanie now looks forward to a long, rewarding career in engineering. It was not until 1974 that the ROTC program admitted women. Working for the Air Force. Lina Villaviray explains, is challenging, you learn all these things you wouldn't otherwise.” She discovered leadership abilities and self-discipline that she never knew she had. “Basically (you can do) everthing the guys do.” There is. however, one exception. She cannot be a fighter pilot because women are not allowed in any direct combat positions. But she is learning something that she believes is important. “You learn here if you are fit to be an officer and a leader.” Female staff have also come a long way here at the UW. This year they began receiving their pay adjustments from a decision that ruled comparable work deserved comparable pay. Women are getting more and more involved in technical majors such as science and math and looking for higher ranking, better paying jobs. Over the past 15 years women have struggled for a better place in the University's community and succeeded. But there are still many battles to be won. The unresolved fight for day care on campus serves as one example. By Kathleen Scheiber Joseph W. Edgell Jr. photos MELANIE GERSEN performs experiments for her Mechanical Engineering lab 266 changing roles SHAWNA CLARKE accounting major tutors students in the Instructional Media Center Ciarke chose accounting as her major on the advice of an inspiring high school teacher MARCIE WEHNERT. ROTC cadet, practices chin ups to build upper body strength changing roles 267 Reserve Officer Training Corps ROTC after years of conflict is now standing tall ctober 8,1970, 2 a.m. Twenty sticks of dynamite explode in the lockers of Clark Hall, sending glass fragments, shredded military uniforms, and metal scraps 75 feet into the air. We intend to disarm, dismantle, disable, and destroy the military ..vow Quarter Moon Tribe extremists. Sixteen years later, the impassioned threats of anti-ROTC, anti-Vietnam protestors are only distant memories filed away on microfilm. Few traces are left to remind us; even Clark Hall appears unscathed. Once an unpopular department. the UW ROTC today stands proudly on Skagit Lane. There has been a resurgence of nationalism, said Captain Mario Rodriguez, assistant professor. Aerospace Studies. I'm seeing more and more people becoming interested in ROTC. In the late 1960's and early 1970s, as the UW campus struggled with the delicate issue of Vietnam, the ROTC found itself the center of conflict. Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) and other more radical groups targeted the ROTC. calling it a public service station for policies of the government. On February 24. 1969. 40 SDS protestors, chanting Up against the wall, Chiquita Banana. forced UW Vice President Al Ulbrickson and United Fruit Representative Ralph Power from Loew Hall, preventing Power from recruiting. Later demonstrations at Savery Hall and the climactic bombing of Clark Hall forced cadets and midshipmen to assume a low profile. According to Major James E. Simpson. assistant professor. Military Science. They hardly ever wore their uniforms except when having drills. Today, not only do we see uniforms but also a greater acceptance for the ROTC on campus. People have a better attitude about our country, said Midshipman David Eikner. Having swung so far to the left, the pendulum is now swinging back. As a result. ROTC enrollment has steadily increased. According to Major Simpson, There has been a significant jump in the Army ROTC freshman class. This year we have 80; last year we had about 30. Naval and Aerospace ROTC programs have reported a similar trend. Currently, the Navy. Army, and Air Force ROTCs have 230, 205, and 170 midshipmen and cadets respectively. Accounting for the increase, Captain Rodriguez pointed to the immediate benefits, such as scholarships, leadership training, and development of basic skills, as well as long-term opportunities, like job security and technical training. According to Captain Rodriguez, incoming freshmen were eligible for a four year schlarship. which includes full tuition for both in-and out-of-state students, up to $228 for books, pay for laboratory fees and incidental expenses, and $100 tax free each It's not uncommon for a 22 year-old to be managing fifty people and a couple million dollars worth of equipment.99 month of college. In terms of leadership training, ROTC not only teaches management skills, but also allows students to practice and refine what they've learned. Major Simpson equated marching in Drill and Ceremonies with a speech class. It is harder because you are in front of a group; you must know what the procedures are, how to control your voice. Training also encompasses first aid, marksmanship, and navigation, explains Major Simpson. Once commissioned into the U.A. military, officers not only have secure careers waiting for them, but they are also given the opportunity for rapid advancement and considerable responsibility. It's not uncommon for a 22-year-old to be managing fifty people and a couple million dollars worth of equipment, says Captain Rodriguez. Where else can you find that kind of responsibility in a civilian market? What was once only a man's career, the military is no longer. Since 1974, women have become an inteagral part of the UW ROTC. According to Major Simpson. Their training is identical (to the men’s), except they are excluded from combat arms. Says Captain Rodriguez, If you are female, we make no discrepacies. If you show aptitude, leadership, and management potential to be commander, you will be. This fall, the Air Force ROTC had two female commanders. Leslie Atkinson and Sheryl Hutchinson, each of whom held the top two positions. Similarly, in the Navy ROTC. said Midshipman Eikner, in the past 4-5 years women have held positions as company and battalion commanders. Since the 1970s changes in the international environment, national unity, and student attitudes have contributed to the increased interest in and acceptance of the UW ROTC. In years to come the ROTC is expected to continue to grow in popularity and numbers. Said Captain Rodriguez, the ROTC will continue to teach cadets and midshipmen honor, integrity. and how important it is to respect yourself and those around you. By Jennifer Coverdale 268 rote NAVY ROTC member? taking part of their Personal Fitness Test (PFT) by running three miles down the Burke Gilman trail Joseph tv Edgell, Jr photo PART OF ROTC training includes learning to march and present arms with precision Navy ROTC midshipmen receive inspection in Hutchinson Hall Photo courtesy of Navy ROTC WORKERS CLEAN up the rubble after the bombing of Clark Hall in 1970 Anti-war activists expressed their disrespect for the military in sometimes violent forms Photo courtesy Jerry Kampa rote 269 Reflections on the UW's Future What are the qualities of a University of a Thousand Years as Henry Suzzallo called the UW? It is a question that any successor to the position of university president desires to answer and fulfill For it is in that answer and fulfillment that the success of the university is found Clarity of purpose and harmony of goals are also inextricably linked to the success of a university It has been the task of a university administrators to identify the focus and direction of this institution and yet the results have always varied. When Washington was granted statehood the mood ol its citizens was characterized by pride and the university was a recipient of that feeling The university grew In size and importance Soon the focus turned to A University of i l T ogether we are a University; apart we are an intellectual | scrap-heap. United in purpose, we build against the need of centuries; separated in aim, we drift along the current of tradition and transient passion.” — Henry Suzzallo. President 1916 I i I f you go from your fouryears of education at Washington | with zeal for right living and with minds capable of forming unbiased judgements, enjoying good fortune wisely, but facing days of misfortune with fortitude, even with grace, you will prove that a real university can and does exist in the real world and in its graduates.” — M. Lyle Spencer. President 1931 i I he maintenance of every school of the university can be I justified on the grounds of its service to the state in preparing men for the work that needs to be done in the state.” — Thomas F. Kane. President 1909 I M f the University ever loses its dispassionate objectivity | and as a University espouses causes and incites or leads parades, it will die. It will die because it will have lost integrity as an institution and have abandoned the timeless, selfless quest for truth.” 270 lefloction — Raymond B. Allen. President 1947 a Thousand Years ll k I o institution that stands still is going to have longevity ... IM but at the same time, there must be some kind of continui-1 ty or we wouldn’t know what we had was in any sense of the word, a university. The continuity of the university is really that it is a place where extra time is reserved, as it were, for a segment of the population to spend its efforts in learning.” — Charles E. Odegaard, President 1971 ( i A person has led the best kind of life if it can be said of him IA... that he did something for humanity. That is exactly what 'any university should want said of it. If we in our day by day activities, intellectual or otherwise, keep constantly before us that we are here to serve humanity, and if we can show at every year’s end that we have rendered that service, then we can look back with comfort and satisfaction, feeling that we have lived and worked worthily.” — Lee Paul Sieg. President 1937 ((I et us realize the responsibility we have of making the Univer-I sity of Washington not only the educational and intellectual center of the Pacific Northwest, but an institution whose influence for cultural development will extend to other states and foreign lands. From those who shaped its past the abundant resources that are found in the Pacific Northwest The UW explored those resources and later became one of them itself In the 1940s. the university became a tool in reaching beyond the boundaries of the nation The purpose of the University was to serve humanity and to enhance the individual. Although today much of the focus has turned to research, there is still a common thread The one thing the University has always strived for. through ever present financial crises, strife and politics, has been the realization of an idea The idea that you should reach for even the impossible goals, because even in reaching you will achieve. By Jennifer Going and Brian Anderson — Hugo Winkenwerder, President 1934 I I I n the search for more relevance the extreme radical would | like to see the university become a political force in and of itself. This could destroy the university as an institution and its ability to offer an environment where the free expression and dissemination of ideas prevails. CHARLES E. ODEGARD, above and a portrait of Henry Siuzallo which hangs in Suaallo library, left Photos courtesy of Deify photo fife end Joseph W Edged. Jr reflections 271 — John R. Hogness, President 1973 Commencement 111th annual commencement split into two ceremonies 7,140 grads participate The last few years have seen the creation of many new traditions at the UW. This year the Tyee has returned after a 1 year absence. Homecoming has been expanded over the last few years, and Freshman convocation returned recently. June 14 another new tradition began at the UW. Commencement was split into two ceremonies in order to accommodate increasing numbers of graduating seniors who wished to participate in commencement. Graduates from the College of Arts and Sciences participated in a morning ceremony. Graduates from schools and colleges other than the College of Arts and Sciences, such as the school of Business and the College of Engineering participated in an afternoon ceremony. Both ceremonies were essentially the same. President William Gerberding, the Board of Regents and approximately 250 faculty members attended both ceremonies. June 141 h another new was spi'i 11 ceremonies ■ • • Approximately 7,140 UW grads participated in both ceremonies. 5.000 grads received Bachelor's Degrees. 1.790 received Master's Degrees and 350 were awarded Doctorate Degrees. President Gerberding delivered the commencement address. Unlike many other universities, the UW usually does not invite outside speakers to deliver the commencement address. Many smaller departments at the UW have ceremonies and dinners for their graduates in addition to the general commencement ceremony. For example, the department of Speech Communication held a dinner and dance at the Meany Tower Hotel to honor its grads. While some grads take commencement very seriously, others prefer a lighter touch. Some Civil Engineering and Building Construction grads marched into Hec Ed pavilion sporting hard hats instead of the traditional mortar board. Two women grads from the school of Business walked in, each carrying a matching half of a giant hundred dollar bill. The two ceremonies were found to be a success by many people. In the par graduation became so crowded that U; grads were only given two tickets for fam ly and friends and a closed circuit tv wa set up in the Hec Edmundson Pavilion ad dition to accommodate the overflow c spectators. Tickets were often scalped ?• outrageous prices as grads struggled to i« elude additional family members a; friends. This year grads received thri tickets and extra tickets were easily ac quired upon request. As the 111th annual UW comment' ment ceremonies drew to a close cha. pagne corks, balloons and streamers wer released into the air Each grad had tht opportunity to shake President Gerber-ding’s hand as they received a piece of paper telling them when their diploma v ould be ready to be picked up. By Kathleen Scheiber Kevin M. Lohman photos Some Civil Engineering and Building Construction grads marched into Hec Ed Pavillion sporting hard hats... • • 272 graduation 1986 graduation 273 Commencement AS WIFE Susanna looks on. grad Rasjad L� nts cradles their son Lionel, who thought dad's new hat was great DIANE LEWIS, left, and friend Karin Erickson share a post graduation embrace 274 graduation 1986 DARLENE WONG receives a congratulatory kiss from Michael Newmann. UW GRADS always manage to express themselves. Some other grads wore hard hats or mortor boards that sard ' thnx mom and dad. MEMBERS of individual colleges and schools rose one by one to be presented to President Gerberding. graduation 275 -. the •70s, early make a difference” was one of the mottoes of the day. Strong social awareness spawned volunteer associations such as Seattle Tutoring Agency for Youth (STAY) for tutoring disadvantaged Seattle Public School students; Social Tutoring to help mentally, physically, or emotionally handicapped individuals; and Project Accomplish (see photo this page) ... Cons Unlimited” was formed in 1971 as a support group for ex-convict UW students. Stated the group's preamble: This organization has been formed for the brotherhood and educational betterment of all those who have suffered the deprivation of incarceration ... A wobbly start held back the Washington Public Interest Research Group (Wash PIRG). A petition drive in the fall of 1971 attempted to show support for the formation of a PIRG on campus but many groups were against its proposed method of funding using students fees. Restrictions placed on Wash PIRG by the Board of Regents made it powerless. PIRG tried again in 1974, filing for recognition as an official student organization. Controversy continued over the refundable $2 fee all students would have to pay with their tuition (today, the fee is optional). Concerns arose as to whether PIRG fell into the educational arena espoused by the UW. But in the summer of 1975, the regents ok'd PIRG and in 1977, the group finally received its funding. Its first research project: Price comparison across different grocery stores ... First in student politics included Ann Johnson, elected in 1972 as the first female ASUW president since 1945, and Dave Arunga, elected in 1977 becoming the ASUW's first black president . . . Responding to charges that student political candidates were buying election results, the ASUW began placing spending limits on campaigns in 1974 — $500 for presidential hopefuls, $150 for Board of Control, and $350 for all others. The restrictions were lifted in 1980 as they were perceived to be violations of freedom of expression. ASUW candidates must now publicly disclose all contributions and expenses . . . Among the clubs popping in and out of existence were the Magic Club, which put on a magic show in Kane Hall in 1982 and the Disco Dance Club in the late 70s, which offered dance classes and sponsored discos and dance contests. Rir Farce RDTC: Flying High and Lqlj lclE7-ll=iflB Anti-Vietnam war sentiment took a bite out of enrollment in the UW Reserve Officers Training Corps. Only recently has it begun to increase and stabilize. Source: UW Air Force ROTC 2,4 - 141 ONE OF several volunteer organizations at the UW in the early 70' . Project Accomplish devoted itself to providing community service at drop-in centers, daycares, and medical centers. Tyu 1971 276 organizations HUSKY BAND is the mmc and entertainment is its aim. Tlie band has always thrilled the crowds, performing nor only a« home but in all Bowl games to which the football team has been invited. denis Marphoto VIETNAM WAR demonstrations such as this one betide the HUB attracted numerous and ardent supporters of the antiwar movement, Pluto country Special Collection!. U OP Uhrario. � UV' ItPlO WITH NO Tyre available to capture col legate memories, the Greek system filled the void in 1976 with their own Varkados yearbook. The venture lasted three years. Glenn Mar photo organizations 277 S.p.|.R.| T p rill Team________________________ A new outlet for Husky Spirit T he UW has the only college level drill 1 team in the state. This team was just formed three years ago by Kathy Thompson, a former captain from Sammamish High School's drill team which is well-known for its sharp precision style. She was team captain here for the first two years, and as a result, the UW team started to develop a style which now is technically described as precision but is generally called dance drill. This last year. Captain Elisa Chavez and Co-Captain Danel Andres directed the choreography, as well as accepting ideas and input from the rest of the team. The songs which accompany their routines are mainly chosen because of their strong base beat, which is necessary for the dance drill style they have. Practice regularly held twice a week during the fall increased to everyday in the winter for about two hours in the early morning. The hard thing is getting up every morning for practice, remarked a team member. They perform at basketball half times to one live piece from the band and others from taped music. In order to support expenses, such as team sweatshirts and uniforms, they raised funds by working the concession stands for baseball, basketball, and volleyball games. The big event they took on this year was hosting the UW’s first all-state high school drill team invitational. The Invitational intended to promote awareness of the UW drill program plus help evaluate the high school teams before future state competition. Although it took a lot of time to pull it off. the event was a success and everyone invited enjoyed themselves. To become a member of the UW team, tryouts are held every fall. Drill team hopefuls are tested by showing how well they can learn and perform a dance routine. Each girl has two days to learn and perfect the routine before trying-out in front of a panel of seven to ten judges. Problems arose with freshman members who lacked dedication and didn't realize the work involved. It’s apparent that drill team is no easy job, that it takes time and effort to coordinate the moves of 24 drillers. But come halftime when the music starts the results are always worth it. By Barbie Roy THE HUSKY DRILL TEAM members are 1st Row; Ace Wittenburg. Lt. Lesley Wofford. Doris Un, Judy Nakashima, Nina Metencro. Kim Baker 2nd Row: Captain Elisa Chavez, Julie Lozier, Kristi Walter. Barb Cronte. Nancy Korf, Co-Captain Danel Andres. 3rd Row: Retha Howard. Treasurer Dee Hermanson, Lori Burkhard. Hana Lenda. Karen Wiggen. Marci Pollard Joseph W. Edged. Jr. photo THE DRILL TEAM finishes their routine with a wave-like action, which takes many hours to synchronize. Jell Larsen photo 278 drill team KRISTI WALTER performs during the invitational the Orill Team held for Washington high schools. Glenn Mar photo A BACK ARCH and head toss adds a flair to the halftime show. Flexibility is a must for Drill Team members Glenn Mar photo drill team 279 S.p.|.R.|.T J jusky Marching Band Oprionol two credit doss through Music 203 Want an exciting optional two credit music class? Try Music 203. This is the Husky Marching Band which plays music and performs formations during Husky football games. The 170 members have even traveled to such places as Hawaii-, Pasadena, and Florida for bowl games. Just this last year the members enjoyed a four-day holiday from Seattle's wet winter down in sunny Anaheim. California for the Freedom Bowl. Plus, on the local scene they played at all the home football games, the Seahawk vs. Raiders game, the Mariner vs. Husky baseball game and for opening day crew races. Head Director Bill Bissell required a lot of commitment during the fall season. Members were required to attend two hour practices three times a week. These workouts demanded each member to be mentally alert so that the formations, choreographed by Bill Bissell, came together by the next week’s game. Finally on game days, they assembled one last time to practice for their pre-game and half-time shows. To become a fall member, one must contact the director and set up an audition in which the student section leader for the specific instrument group will judge the quality of their performance. They play two pieces previously prepared, one new one and maybe the scales. Once in the band it is not necessary to re-apply in successive years. As football ends, so does the Marching Band’s season. Only the 60 top members of the fall band with the most seniority are selected by the director to ... continued PICKED TO PERFORM THE NATIONAL ANTHEM the Husky Marching Band formed the traditional flag before the Freedom Bowl crowd in Anaheim. California Photo courtesy Stuart C Jenner WARREN ASHTON trades in his drum lor a set of pompons and entertains the crowd with an impromptu dance routine. Jeff Larsen photo 280 matching band The satisfaction makes long, wet, cold and muddy practices worth it. marching band 281 S.p.|.R.|� T l usky Pep Band Fires up rhe crowd ... continued perform in the winter Husky Pep Band. Although this band doesn't march, they still play an important role in rousing the crowd to cheer on the basketball teams. These students are responsible to attend basketball games; they receive a small salary for each game. The rewards for one’s hard work can be one of the several scholarships and awards given to that year’s outstanding participants at the annual banquet following the fall season. Awarded by the Husky Marching Band Alumni Association, the number and amount of scholarships vary each year and are given to members exhibiting outstanding personal and musical characteristics. Final selections for the scholarships and awards are made by the director. Trophies are then awarded to those who are picked for categories ranging from Outstanding First Year Bandsperson to Section Spirit Award. These awards also recognize people who show spirit, leadership,and musical ability. HUSKY HOSTESSES T he Husky Hostesses, whom most 1 students are not familiar with, is a group of 40 women. The purpose of this group is to assist the sports department with public relations while promoting the UW and the city of Seattle to prospective athletes and important visiting figures. The Hostesses’ most important duty occurred during the weekends of January and February, when the athletic department began recruiting top high school athletes. Two hostesses would give each prospective athlete a tour of campus, introduce him to professors. and take him to his academic !82 pep band The Hostesses add a positive flair to the recruits' weekend visit; but it's not a dating service. — Advisor Dick Baird MARSHA NISHIKAWA and Dave Reid are part of the select winter Pep Band which plays at every basketball game. Jett Larsen photo. appointment. Often, they would also act as Seattle tour guides for out-of-state athletes. Other duties included waiting on special guests in the press box during football games, and also assisting at athletic banquets. To many of the girls, being a Husky Hostess is their special way of getting involved with school. “It gets real exciting when we see the list of athletes who have committed to UW athletics and know we helped, said Jackie Wedge. The girls were selected by a panel consisting of Dick Baird, advisor, and several past hostesses. The committee looked for hostesses who were outgoing, friendly and presented a positive image typical of the students who attended the UW. By Barbie Roy ii DIRECTOR of the Bend. Bill Btssell cheers on the team when he is not busy directing. Jett Larsen photo. HUSKY HOSTESSES are 1st Row: Isabelle Bryant. Jacquie Wedge. Alicia Fiiippim. Helen Weinberg. Alison Shinn. Tammy Shanafelt, Shari Borsheim. 2nd Row: Millie Pascua. Kathleen Semens. Wendy Ershig. Erin Hanson. 8eth Brown, Danielle Washburn. Kayla Mohammadi. 3rd Row: Jayme Pope. Shelly Webster. Jewell Walker. Lisa Kelly. Shannon McLaughlin. Kendall Wilske. Pam Cheney Harlan Ctunn photo. JAMYE POPE and Alison Shinn wave to shore as they cruise around Lake Union during a recruiting function. Photo courtesy Mtlhe Pascua pep band 283 S.p.|.R.|.T j ollySquod A unique brand of Husky spirit C or ten young women it ail started with an ad in the Daily announcing rally squad tryouts. Everything seemed simple, but little did these brave applicants know that they would be run along an emotional roller coaster for many hours. Tryouts seemed to last all evening long, and in the end it was worth it. The 1985-86 rally squad had been chosen along with four young men who had been chosen as yell leaders several days before. Practice makes perfect, and practice is exactly what this year's rally squad did to make this year fun and successful. The ten young women practiced with choreographer Kathy Jo Harris, a Husky rally squad alum, starting in June. They spent almost every night learning the traditional dance routines and making up new ones to the feature songs. In September, they began working with the band in preparation for the long year ahead. With football season close at hand, practices became longer, meaning eight or more hours, and the intensity increased. Bill Bissell, band director and rally squad mentor, picked the music and theme for the year. This year a Broad-way Big Band theme was incorporated into the Huskies' own style — West Coast dance style. West Coast dance style was developed here in the Northwest and is unique to the University of Washington. It is a style that generates quite a bit of energy. This theme was first presented during football season. Footall games lasted much longer for the rally squad than for the actual players. Their day began at the crack of dawn in order to practice with the band. Shortly before the games they presented shows as well as performing during the game and at half-time. Still, their day was not over. The Fifth Quarter, a post-game get-together for alums, coaches, and their guests featured appearances by the band and rally squad. Football season proved to be very busy with home and away games as well as rallies and a few parades. The time commitment involved USA SAWYER. JOYCE EVANS, and Julie Ogada dance with incredible energy and enthusiasm at half time. Jeff Larsen photo seemed to double during basketball season as there were two games each week. It’s tough to keep up with your school work and to go to all the games, reflected Marilou Franco, a junior and first-year rally squad member. During baseball season the work load got quite a bit lighter as the squad was not required to attend. However, they tried to attend games as time permitted. It was also hard to be energetic and excited at games when school or personal life was not going right. You can't take your bad day to the game with you, and it is especially hard when you lose a close game and have to smile about it, said Franco. It is also hard to get along with nine other girls all of the time. Conflicts were bound to arise with all nine girls spending so much time together; and they did from time to time, but talking the problems out brought everyone together closer than ever. By Kirsten Laukkanen 84 rally squad — Marilou Franco THE CROWD n always up for Ihe WSU game Rod Mar gets an enthusiastic res )ons from two Husky fans at a game against the Cougars Jeff Larsen phofo TWIST AND SHOUT! Cary! Ingersoll heaps the energy level shy high Onn Mar photo GO HUSKIES GO! offering encouragement. Bill F« h r roots on the Dawgs at a home game Jett tanen photo THE 1985 86 RALLY SQUAD. 1st Row. Man Lou Franco, Caryl Ingersoa 2nd Row: M«heUe Baker. Kr� Kart-sorhj. JiAie Ogade. lisa Phipps 3rd Row: Karen Chaw, Alcia Wnght. Lisa Sawyer. Joyce Evans Yell Leaders. Not pictured: Barry Erickson. Tony Miranda. BHI Fisher. Rod Mar Joff lantn photo t rally squad 285 S� T� U D� E� N� T� •A C«T l«0� N suw Branching our into rhe campus community The Associated Students ot the University of Washington (ASUW), headed by President Jonathan Roberts, Vice Presidents Brian Emanuels. Emil Chang, Karen Babcock, and the Board of Control members maintained and sponsored the various commissions, agencies, and organization events during the year. Day to day efforts to run ASUW demanded hard work and goalsetting by everyone. Even though I was in a high profile position, there is a ton of people who gave quality time. This was not a one man show, Jonathan Roberts said. Roberts worked as the head of the BOC on issues of international, state, and local nature. In the spring of 1985, he proposed a UW South African scholarship program that will be awarded to four non-white South Africans beginning in the fall of 1986. On the state levels. Roberts and the BOC worked on bills concerning matters of tuition and control of student fees. On campus, thev worked to keep the engineering fee from being imposed and were successful in dissuading the university administration from handing all the fee setting authority to the Board of Regents. Roberts also effectively worked as a mediator between the newly formed Student Assembly and the BOC. It was one of my bigger accomplishments, he said. I think I helped provide a forum to work out all the differences. Improving representation of students was an important goal, he said. Being a good leader of the BOC, involving them in the issues, and articulately representing students to ASUW government were the objectives Roberts felt he accomplished in his term as president. ASUW branched out into the campus community through its various commissions, which provided a myriad of events that educated and entertained students. The Asian Student Commission hosted A Mini-Hawaiian Luau in April, celebrating Hawaiian culture. They also sponsored Asian Week spring quarter, highlighting the cultures of the various Asian groups. The American Indian Student Association put on Indian Awareness Week” and the 15th Annual UW Pow-wow. featuring dancing, drum beating com- petitions, and oral story-telling. Teepees were set up on the HUB lawn to publicize the events. The December appearance of the Rev. Jesse Jackson was sponsored by the Black Student Commission and ASUW Productions. BSC also celebrated Martin Luther King’s birthday in January. They presented Black Awareness Celebration spring quarter. The Commission for International Students produced International Week in April, highlighted by speakers on travel, music, and an international dinner and fashion show in Haggett Hall. The Legislative Affairs Commission kept abreast of issues and bills in Olympia that affected students, such as bills concerning tuition increases and bills affecting financial aid. The Office of Communications put together the Huskie Pawse, a listing of ASUW events published in The Daily. MECHA (the Chicano student commission) coordinated Cinco de Mayo events, including speakers and a dance. The Women’s Commission cosponsored (along with various other commissions) the ASUW Women and Leadership symposium winter quarter. Panels and workshops explored issues of women's politics, professions, as well as featured arts and entertainment. The commission also held various group meetings for women throughout the year. The Office of Academic Affairs sponsored a Study Skills seminar through the Experimental College during the year, and put out class evaluation catalogues. Under the auspices of the Academic Grievances Committee. Academic Affairs handled student grade complaints, sexual harrassment and ambiguous course requirements grievances. By Kristin Wennberg 286 asuw. 1 ‘The key objective was teamwork. — Jonathan Roberts JONATHAN ROBERTS. 1985 86 ASUW President, speaks to parents, students and administrators at the Freshman Convocation in Fall 1985. Glenn Mar photo. STUDENTS AND FACULTY listen to members of the American Indian Student Association on the HUB lawn during Indian Awareness Week. Kevin M. Lohman photo. THE REVEREND JESSE JACKSON speaks on world peace at the UW in December of 1985. sponsored by the 8lack Student Commission, Glenn Mar photo asuw 287. S� T� U� D� E� N� T«A«C� T� l� 0� N oc and Student Assembly Serving student interests The ASUW Board of Control faced a variety of issues during the year, ranging from tenure evaluating methods to the university's divestment of stocks held in South African companies. BOC also worked for the first time with the newly formed Student Assembly, designed to give students better access and input into the decisionmaking processes within student government. The seven BOC members each concentrated on a liason. an area of ASUW that affected students as well as the broader community. George Baxter worked with Ethnic Affairs and was active in the divestment issue. BOC passed a resolution calling for divestment, a recommendation that was presented to the Board of Regents. Kelly Perry worked with Public Relations and explored ways to better communicate with the student population. The 8rief,” a newsletter of ASUW information, was distributed to Greek houses, commission and organization directors, and to residence hall advisors during the spring of 1985. Last spring, table tents with information as ASUW happenings were placed around campus. Jeff Maclean concentrated on student services, including lecture notes and Experimental College He also helped put together and distribute 5.000 freshman handbooks in the fall. Academic Affairs was headed by Scott Thomas, and Brian Bosserman handled Legislative Affairs. Carla Birdwell concentrated on Administrative Affairs and dealt with the Ad Hoc Report, which called for the restructuring of ASUW government. STUDENT ASSEMBLY Some people felt that ASUW power concentrated too heavily on the president, the three vice presidents, and the seven 80C members, while others felt a student advisory board was needed. So Jeff Ward and Vice President for Governance Brian Emanuels initiated the creation of Student Assembly. Comprised of 33 members equally representative of the Greek system, residence halls, commuters, the campus community, and three ASUW proxies. Student Assembly heard and discussed student concerns and made recommendations to the BOC. One of these recommendations was the Ad Hoc Report, put together by the Ad Hoc Committee on Purpose and Structure. It called for a three branch govern- JONATHAN ROBERTS. 1985-86 ASUW present, presides over a BOC meeting. Joseph W Edgell. Jr. photo ment, legislative, executive and judicial, said Chairman Jeanette Bernard. Because it called for changes in student government, the Constitutional Convention was created. This delegation will study the present student government system during the 1986-87 school year and will make recommendations for changes they feel are needed. Among the other issues that were discussed in Student Assembly, divestment of South African stocks and the campus sanctuary issue both came before the assembly for a vote during the year. They voted for divestment, but turned down the campus sanctuary initiative. A resolution to oust the conservative Washington Spectator from its HUB office was also sponsored by some assembly members because the newspaper supported Accuracy In Academia a program aimed at identifying professors with liberal convictions. The resolution was later withdrawn. By Kristin Wennberg 288 board of control- KATHY NICHOLLS. Carta Birdwefl. and An drew McLean enjoy cake at the last BOC meeting for the 1985-86 members. Joseph W. Edge . Jr. photo 111 had the good fortune of having motivated people in the B.O.C. ” — Jonathan Roberts STEVEN FROEMMING and Chris Blake cast the vote in the 1986 ASUW elections Ust spring Kevin M Lehman photo. STUDENT ASSEMBLY 1st Row: Helen Weinberg. Lisa Robbms. Jodi Shrmer. Henry ZebroskJ. Derek Dohn. Ronald Mason. Emjy Wong. Chairman Phil Olbrechts. Secretary Dennis Behrend. Vice-Chairman Jeanette Bernard. Staci Franfcowch. Dar-nn Hu8. Brian Watkins, Kristin Storey. Usa Ripley 2nd Row: Anne Shannon. Ke«y Perry. Jacqueline Veoaaam. Timothy Jenkms. Jefl Ward, Oavid Bourlier, Eric Groseh. Larry Crites. Jeanette Allen. Patricia de ta Fuente, Richard Strauss. Donna Weitord. Advisor Mary Segawa Joseph W EdgeU. Jr. photo BOARD OF CONTROL let Row: President Jonathan Roberts. Scott Ryan Thomas. Bran Bosserman, George lytton Baxter. Carta Bird well. 2nd Row: Bran Emanuels. Vice-President foe Governance. Jeff Ward. Kelly Perry. Jeff Maclean, Kathy Nicholls. Director of Student Activities: Emil Chang. Vice-President of Finance and Budget. Mark G. Olson, GPSS representative; Steve Nord. Associate Vice-President of Student Affairs. Joseph W. Edgell, Jr. photo student assembly 289 S� T«U� D� E� N«T� •A C� T� l«0� N W: bsh PIRG WashPIRG supports srudenr and consumer rights r o you remember being approached by students with a clipboard asking you. Have you signed the WashPIRG petition? These student's are just some of the 120 plus volunteers of the Washington Public Interest Research Group, the local chapter of a national student movement representing the public voice of students and citizens. WashPIRG is a student-run. student-funded research organization committed to the rights of students to a quality education. WashPIRG's work concerns issues like consumer rights, environmental protection, corporate and governmental accountability, and civil rights. WashPIRG began its work on the UW campus in 1976. after a majority of students approved an optional tuition funding system and created the organization. It is part of a national network of more than 200 public interest groups on colleges and universities across the nation. At the UW. WashPIRG research has been utilized by legislators, the courts, community groups, and mainly constituents and consumers. Research projects have given hundreds of students the opportunity to bring their work outside the classroom and into the community. WashPIRG is completely funded by student contributions. Students contribute to WashPIRG each quarter by paying'an optional $2 with their tuition payment. Funds go toward maintaining an office in the HUB. hiring a full-time professional staff, and supporting research and publishing costs for projects. WashPIRG is run by a student board of directors whose main task is to supervise finances and promote public accountability to the UW community. The full-time, paid professional staff of researchers and consumer specialists adds continuity to the organization from quarter to quarter by providing professional direction for student researchers. Organized through public interest groups like WashPIRG. citizens are uniting to take an aggressive role in their lives and students are taking a consumer interest in their education. Joined together, through WashPIRG, the voice of student consumerism is being heard loud and clear. Each quarter WashPIRG surveyed and investigated the quality and pricing of important consumer essentials. Students research the items and their prices and the results are published in a quarterly report. Since its inception in 1976. WashPIRG has completed many ground breaking research projects in addition to consumer information. Some of these projects include: Returnable Beverage Container Legislation (1977) WashPIRG’s study completed background material for a bill presented in the State Legislature dealing with mandatory deposits on cans and bottles: Child Care Survey (1981) WashPIRG's report on childcare is the first comprehensive research on how childcare affects students, faculty and staff; the Hanford Nuclear Waste Storage Facility (1978) WashPIRG’s report on nuclear waste at Hanford formed the basis of the first voter initiative ever approved by a state to ban out-of-state nuclear waste. The WashPIRG petition drive, in which about 120 volunteers assisted in getting 16,000 signatures, was aimed at changing the donation fee for WashPIRG. The fee would automatically be added to the tuition bill unless the student checks off the No, I do not wish to donate box on the bill. During fall quarter WashPIRG participated in the National Students Campaign Against Hunger, formed to educate people about world hunger. WashPIRG had five interns sponsored by professors researching the hunger project, looking for people who were not eligible for food stamps and seeing how effective the Food Stamp system was. They also organized a caravan to Olympia to rally the promotion of Our State is a Dumpsite for state song. WashPIRG has held many class discussions and presentations about what their purpose is. These discus- sions have attracted many student volunteers. WashPIRG is headed by local Board Chair Michael Tedim, Campus Coordinator Wendy Wendlandt, and Board of Directors Elizabeth Piety, Andrea Brenneke, John Norvell, Ellice Ellenhorn, and Heather Gurley. By Jeffrey Ing 2 0 wwhPiRG Through WashPIRG, students are able to make a difference on the issues they are most concerned about. ’ 9 — Michael Tedim Board Chair TWO OF at least 16,000 students sign the petition to change WashPIRG's donation system to a waivable fee. Photo courtesy WashPIRG First Row; Wendy Weodlandt. Elizabeth Piety. 2nd Row; Andrea Brenneke, Michael Tedim, John Norvell. Kevin M Lohman photo CAMPUS COORDINATOR Wendy Wendlandt totals up a day's work of petition signing. Photo courtesy WashPIRG washPlRG 291 S� T� U D� E� N� T� •A� C«T� I V� I� T� I� E� S jtudents Against Apartheid The fighr for divestment C reedom Yes, Apartheid No !” ■ “Hey Regents Can’t You See. Your Money Pays for Slavery!” were some of the chants that Students Against Apartheid (SAA) used during a demonstration in Red Square in 1985. Started in spring 1985, Preeti Smha and a group of other concerned students together formed the Students Against Apartheid organization. The purpose of SAA is to focus on the apartheid issue in South Africa and to persuade the Board of Regents to divest all $6.8 million invested in South African-based companies. SAA has demonstrated on campus to create public awareness of apartheid. In April, SAA built a mock shanty-town in front of the HUB. depicting black and minority oppression in South Africa. During Fall Quarter 1985. SAA held a South African Awareness Week where speakers discussed issues on South Africa and demonstrations were held. Conditions affecting blacks and minorities in South Africa were depicted in a photo display at the HUB. One of the most important demonstrations occurred winter quarter, in front of the Administration Building where the Board of Regents were meeting to vote on divestiture of all UW investments in South African-based companies. The Board of Regents voted 7-1 not to divest. A few weeks later, the Board of Regents said a $4.5 million increase had been discovered, and withdrew that amount, while keeping the $6.8 million invested in South Africa. Another concern was to get a Divestiture Initiative on the 1986 ASUW election ballot. They succeeded in doing this after receiving 1,800 signatures from students on campus. In the election, students voted 2,066 for divestment, while 1,156 were against it. SAA reported approximately 500 active members of which six to eight people kept the group going. SAA is funded by members of the surrounding community. department professors, and its own fund raising. By Jeffrey Ing UW STUDENTS listen to speakers at an anti-apartheid protest rally m Red Square Photo courtesy SAA 292 SAA SAA MEMBERS lit Row: Stan Shikuma. Evelyn Lord. Preeti Sinha. Donnda Henry. Tracy Lai. 2nd Row: Philip Gotdman. Steven Bograd, Margarette Green. Doug Vickrey. Dianne Cormier. Monk Lund-berg photo WASHINGTON STATE Representative Jesse Wmeberry speaks at a protest rally in support of divestment from South African-based companies. Harlan Chinn photo SOUTH AFRICANS fight for their rights against South African President P. W Botha’s segregated policies. Photo courtesy Gary Nelson II We hope that by building the shanty-town, people will understand what we stand up for, and hopefully they will act on their own against apartheid.9' — Stan Shikuma I 1 SAA 293 S� T U� D� E N� T«A� C� T«l 0� N isabled Student Commission Breaking down barriers for the disabled A fter many years of neglect, disabled students attending the UW began to receive the help they needed. Through the efforts of the Disabled Student Commission and Disabled Student Services, the students and staff became more aware of the disabled students' needs. Because of changes in the law, peer support, and insistence of students, many barriers were broken down and accommodations made. Since I started at the University of Washington there has been a great improvement. people are more aware, stated Karen Babcock, ASUW vice-president of personnel. About 40 of the 240 disabled students attending the University lived on campus. Greg Biles, a mobility impaired student residing in McCarty Hall, wanted “to be close to campus for academic reasons. Greg had a fulltime live-in attendant who helped him manage with his day to day activities. In 1986 about 80% of the campus was wheelchair accessible. Some buildings such as Parrington Hall were difficult to modify because of their age. Services offered by the DSC include a specially equipped lounge, an attendant referral program, large print and Braille references, and telephones for the hearing impaired. It also features a Quick-Scan” program, in which issues of the Daily are read onto tapes for both the visually limited and learning disabled. The center employed eight volunteers who offered assistance for its users and planned activities. Among the activities was the Purple and Gold Sea I-of-Approval program, headed by DSC Director Sakuna Gan-bari and Assistant Director Katie Gruhl. Teams of three people, one in a wheelchair, were sent out to businesses in the University District to determine accessibility. The availability of ramp entrances, menus in Braille, and large bathroom stalls were checked. Not only did the disabled benefit, the program got the general population involved to let them know about these special needs. said volunteer Jean Ingalls. When all the ratings were completed, letters were sent out to the businesses, either making recommendations for changes, or, if the business was 100% accessible, thanking them with a purple and gold seal of approval to be placed in front windows. In addition, DSC sponsored the Access-Tech Fair in the HUB. New technology to aid the disabled was displayed, including specially equipped computers and newly designed wheelchairs. The commission also sponsored American Sign Language classes through the Experimental College. In May, the Adopt-a-Disability” program got under way. Able-bodied volunteers used wheelchairs or white canes and blindfolds for 24 hours in order to experience life with a disability. The program was designed to reduce discrimination and to allow the able-bodied population td see students with disabilities in a new light. By Marguerite Perner and Kristin Wennberg 294 disabled student commission We want to increase sensitivity so people will treat students with disabilities as people and potential colleagues. — Katie Gruhl, DSC SAKUNA GANBARI discusses Shakespeare m sign language with his classmates. Joseph W. Edgdl. Jr. photo KAREN BABCOCK and friend Barb Higgins head for the Ave after class Timothy Jones photo disabled student commission 295 S T U D E N T� A OT I 0 N Qshington Student Lobby Action for students through the politico! process f onna Christensen got tired of watching students wasting their time demonstrating, picketing, and holding sit-ins. According to Christensen (The Daily, April 1982), “Students are not going to demonstrate or picket... students are realizing the importance of a professional lobbying effort that will be part of the mainstream, effective, political process.” Christensen, the 1982 ASUW President at the time, felt that students were poorly represented in the Basically what you have is an organization run by students, funded by students, supervised by students, and we even work it. We’re pretty happy about that.'9 —■ Al Gonzalez, WSL State President Legislature. Christensen and four other representatives of other college campuses decided to join forces and do something to help students in the political process. Christensen announced a petition drive to get a funding system for the proposed Washington Student Lobby (WSL). The WSL had to get 51% of each campus’ signatures, or at least 15,000 names here at the UW. After achieving all the necessary signatures, the WSL got underway. This year, the WSL was headed by UW student Al Gonzalez, WSL State President. When asked what issues WSL lobbies for, Gonzalez replied. We lobby strictly for student issues ... we do not lobby for environmental or consumer issues.” After WSL lobbying, the State Legislature passed two out of three student issue bills this year. One of the bills passed. The phase-in bill allows students to pay half of increased tuition one year, and the other half the following year. The proposed 10-12 credit bill was to have students pay full tuition at 12 credits instead of at 10 credits. That bill died when the Legislature felt that it would result in a loss of revenues. Gonzalez also had five elected local board members to work with him at the UW chapter. The board members hire three to four student interns to do the lobbying. The interns get academic credit in addition to a $500 stipend to help pay living expenses while lobbying at the State Legislature in Olympia. By Jeffrey Ing 296 wjl COLLEGE REPUBLICANS With the rise in conservatism around the country during the Reagan administration. a conservative vacuum was created. Out of this vacuum came the UW chapter of College Republicans (UWCR). UWCR was organized in 1982 to spread the Republican viewpoint to students on campus. The student-run UWCR is one of eight chapters on campuses around Washington under the auspices of the Washington College Republican Federation. UWCR has approximately 131 members and according to the College Republican newsletter, the number is still growing. UWCR adds to its membership by manning membership tables in the HUB. as well as on the HUB lawn during good weather. The UWCR operation, in addition to receiving a $1 annual fee from its members, is also funded by direct-mail contributions. The contributions are used to publish a monthly newsletter and to help pay for other activities such as sponsoring speakers. Headed by President Jeff Kreifels, UWCR has been a fairly active club both on and off campus. The club participated in the Washington Political Technology seminar at the Fieldman School. The goal of this conference was to educate future Republican leaders by instructing them in skills such as organizing Republican campaign efforts, recruiting members to form an organization, and how to work with the press. Newly-elected President Denise Buckner termed the seminar as by far one of the most important events of the year. Republican students from Op freaks Jo. on the 4 pie of Ccfra' I ' x ) Vierica .rY erverrf!or� SAUSIES 1st Row: Jonathan Heller. Joe Walder 2nd Row: Robert T. Cotter. Charles Ragen. Peter Hubbard. Robert Coen. Morten Green. Robert Pickering. Thomas Leahey. Mary Mood. Stewart Wechsler Joseph W Edgelt. Jr. photo THE COLLEGE REPUBLICANS: David Black. Denise Buckner. Ken Riker. Joe Edged. Jennrter Vogt photo both the UW. as well as the University of Puget Sound participated in this educational conference. Other activities included participation at the College Republican State Convention held May 3 in Seattle, as well as ushering at a forum to discuss President Reagan’s Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI), more commonly known as Star Wars. The UWCR was headed this year by President Jeff Kreifels. Vice-president Denise Buckner, and Secretary Treasurer Bronwyn Allen. By Jeffrey Ing and Joseph W. Edgell, Jr. SAUSIES The Students Against U S. Intervention in El Salvador (SAUSIES). formed in January 1981. was organized to relay information to UW students about U.S. involvement in the situation in Central America and to make their position known. SAUSIES opposes U.S. aid to the Contras fighting in Nicaragua, death squads, and bombings in El Salvador. SAUSIES also works in conjunction with the Student Sanctuary Committee with the Central American Refugees Sanctuary Project on campus. SAUSIES made their presence known through films, speakers, debates, conferences. literature tables, and leaflets. Meetings were once a week for all who were interested and who had a common concern with SAUSIES. While SAUSIES had about 300 members on its phone list, the meetings usually included 12-24 members. There were 30 active members working during any one week. By Jeffrey Ing college republicans 297 S T U D E N� T A«C T l«0 N Supporting humanity's cry for world peace M uclear War. For many, these words spell the most destructive catastrophe in human history. Many people feel that World War Three is inevitable because of the ever-increasing arms war between the United States and the Soviet Union. There are citizens throughout the world who are fighting for peace among nations and some of those citizens have organized on the UW campus. Target UW is a non-political, non-partisan student organization with the intent of providing a forum in the campus community for education in and discussion of nuclear arms issues. We think of Target UW as a subtle connection of human rights and world peace, said Jeff Cronk the organization's vice-chair. Target UW, also headed by Chairman Mark Jewell, has held many lecture series throughout the year to open people's minds of the nuclear arms issue, said Cronk. Target UW is a branch from Target Seattle, the broader, city-wide organization. We think of Target UW as a subtle connection of human rights and world peace,11 — Jeff Cronk, Target UW vice-chair PROFESSOR SCOTT IVERSON. Department of Mechanical Engineering, lectures on Science Technology for Third World development. one of the topics discussed during Target UW's lecture senes. Photo coortesy Joame Komura SPRS It can be a cold, cruel world out there fter graduation. But for those students nshing to pursue a career in public elations, the Student Public Relations Society (SPRS) eases the load by pro-iding these students with a forum for liscussion and information geared oward developing efficient, creative iublic relations skills. The SPRS is funded by the ASUW. nd through membership fees and fund aisers to cover costs of running the rgamzation and its activities. It is run through an open invitation to ny and all students interested in iublic relations who are attending the JW. The SPRS invited speakers from arious organizations such as Seafirst lank, the Seattle Super Sonics, and he March of Dimes to focus on their iwn experiences in public relations, he SPRS aims for linkage of the col-sgiate group to the professional hapter to expose PR students to pro- fessional public relations. SPRS also has a support network for PR students where they share their own experiences in PR. The network is very valuable to the students because this is where they can find out more about possible internships and available job openings in public relations. The SPRS officers included President Betty Tai, Vice-President Tamela Shanafelt. Secretary Cathy Yoshikami, and Treasurer Marie Gen Lee. GMLA Aiming for campus awareness, the Gay Men's and Lesbian's Association (GMLA). a non-profit social and educational organization, formed in the early 1970s as a political movement. But through the years. GMLA has become more of a social organization rather than a political one. GMLA provided a support group for gay students through social events such as one dance per quarter, potluck dinners, movie nights, boat cruises, and participation in the Annual Gay Pride March held on Seattle's Capitol Hill. GMLA also has its own Speakers Bureau from which GMLA representatives are invited by community colleges, dorms and high schools to discuss gay issues and related concerns with students. Because this is one of the best ways to provide candid discussions of gay issues, the GMLA is often requested back as speakers. GMLA is headed by Chairman Wendell Dycke. Chairman of the Speakers Bureau Robert Fodor, and Secretary John Karr. By Jeffrey Ing THE GAY MEN’S and Lesbian’s Association. Kevin M. Lohman photo THE STUDENT PUBLIC RELATIONS SOCIETY 1st Row: Kathleen DeWeese. Kathy Yoshikami. Jacqueline Wong. 8etty Tai. Julie DenHollander. 2nd Row: Mane Lee. Laura Oavis, Tamela Shanalelt, Carolyn Reddy. Lon R, Zoe. 3rd Row: Joe Spitz. Jack Kindred. Ron Nichoalds, Glenn RosenfekJ. Willy Castonguay. Joseph W. Edged. Jr. photo sprs gmla S� T,U� D� E� N� TmA� OT� I� ON rnold Air Society AFROTC reaching our into the community A ir Force ROTC organizations had a busy year of fund raising and community service. Arnold Air Society, a service organization within AFROTC, and Falcons and Eagles, an AFROTC fund raising group, worked separately and together to earn money to fund activities that benefited both ROTC and the community at large. For full membership in Arnold Air Society, new ROTC pledges spent one quarter learning Air Force history and coordinating and carrying out a service program. They had 80 members. Arnold Air Society spent the past year working on a project to aid senior citizens. They baked cookies with the elderly at various nursing homes and donated the cookies to food banks in the area. An Adopt-A-Grandparent” program was begun, so many of the Society's members got to know senior citizens on a personal basis. They also put on a Halloween party for the elderly at a local nursing home and, at Christmas, handed out plants and sang carols at various nursing homes. An Arnold Air Society national convention was held in Chicago at the end of March 1986. Twelve members from the UW attended and proposed the next national joint project to aid the prevention of teenage suicide. That project was in fact chosen and got under way spring quarter. The Society had to stage various fund raising activities in order to keep providing services for the community. Early in the fall, in conjunction with Falcons and Eagles, they worked on inventory counts for Frederick and Nelson. In April, the two groups cut wood to sell and earn money for their activities. FALCONS AND EAGLES Falcons and Eagles, a fund raising group, was composed of 180 Air Force cadets. In addition to the inventory counts and wood cutting, Falcons and Eagles staged a newspaper drive to fund AFROTC activities. They also staged a dance for retired officers at the Sand Point Naval Station during winter quarter. By Kristin E. Wennberg ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 1st Row Warren Hines. Nancy Tanoaye, Astor Rumbaoa. David Shmtaku. Eric Nolson. Roger Quin-to. 2nd Row: Steve Hutsell. Mike Nii. Tim Parker. Suzet Schrier. Lina Villaviray. Bret Henneman 3rd Row: James Bradbury, Rob Oumo, Debres Green. Jess Vickers, 4th Row: Dan Young. Debbie Wagner. Paula WickJund. Chuck Richmond, Robert Gresii. Kevin Kodama 5th Row: Thomas Myers. Richard Wornath, Laura Theodor-son. Allen Ratterree. Steve Southerland. Andy Thorburn. 6th Row: Myron Asato. Pete Stumpel. Tiffany Tochterman. Doug Rodzon. Joseph W. EtigellJr. photo 300 arnold air society ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Halloween party. Leslie Atkinson, Eric Holdaway, Ann Hankins. Mike Mar-couiller. Robert Espeio, Katherine Hilburn AFROTC DRILL TEAM practices m Hec Edmondson Pavilion ARNOLD AIR SOCIE- TY Angei Flight National Conclave Military Ball in Chicago. Ill l t Row: Ann Hankins. Tiffany Tochter-man. Katherine Hilburn 2nd Row: Pete Stumpel, Mike Marcouiller. Laura Theodorson. Douglas Rod-ron. Charles Richmond, Keith Lu. Jennifer Han Photos courtesy of Arnold Air Society. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Area Conclave � n Mt Bachelor. Oregon Sheryl Hutchison. Roger Qumto. Ann Hankins, and Gilbert Espejo Photo courtesy of Arnold Air Society The members get a personal satisfaction and a lot of experience in managing and leading people. — Capt. Pacifico Rodriguez, co-advisor falcons and eagles 301 S� T� U� D� E� N� T� •A� C� T� I� V� I� T«I� E� S AMS and Earth First! Concern for fellowmon and environment Q romoting an awareness of issues ■ that affect college students and the general population was the concern of both Earth First! and Students Against Multiple Sclerosis. Students Against MS began at the UW in the summer of 1985 as one of 150 college programs across the country. The organization was set up to promote awareness of MS in the community and to raise money for research. National organizers specifically chose college campuses as the focal point of fund raising because the disease often affects persons 18-34 years old. A dance in January with the Crazy 8's drew 800 people to the HUB ballroom as fund raising activities began. Masters of Ceremonies were Charlie Brown and Ty Flint of KUBE radio. In February. Frederick and Nelson, main sponsors of the Rock-A-Like contest, held a fund raising weekend in which lip-synch contestants performed for shoppers at downtown and Bellevue stores. For $1. shoppers could cast their vote for their favorite performer. In March, the Rock-A-Like contest was held in the HUB Ballroom and proceeds benefited the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. EARTH FIRST! Earth First!, an environmental organization, worked to educate and increase awareness of regional and global environmental issues. Last year the group was concerned with forestry protection, water usage, and the protection of natural resources. The five active members advocated economies and lifestyles that were appropriate for a regional environment and did not exploit it for commercial purposes. Earth Day '86. sponsored by Earth First!, was held at the UW after a six year absence. Though not as big as the first Earth Day in 1970. many people attended the three day series of events that featured slide shows, discussion panels, and workshops. The program was part of a nationwide environmental ' celebration. Issues ranged from inter- 302 SANJS______________________________________ national to local interests, from the problem of deforestation to recycling efforts. These are all problems that We as American taxpayers need to be very concerned about.” said speaker Randy Hayes, director of the Rainforest Action Network. Mitch Friedman of Earth First! explained that all the topics discussed, though some old in nature, still held significance for today's society. and urged that Earth Day be celebrated every year. By Kristin Wennberg MICHELLE HILL is Whitney Houston at the Rock Alike Contest sponsored by Students Against Multiple Sclerosis. Photo courtesy Tim Shaw. 11 I think students had a good time helping out a good cause. — Kris Markewitz (SAMS) SAMS MEMBERS join Governor Booth Gardner as he declares the month of February Washington State Muttiple Sclerosis Awareness Month Gathered around Governor Gardner are Patsy Riley. Central Washington University Representative ( CWU Rep.), CWU Rep.. Tim Shaw, and Kris Markowitz. In back are CWU Rep.. Scott Phillips. Enc Fahlman. CWU rep.. CWU rep., and Reonn Rabon. Photo courtesy SAMS STUDENTS PICK up literature about the effects of civilization on our planet and the Earth’s life cycles at Earth Day '86. Kevin M. Lohman photo RANDY HAYES narrates a slide show on tropical deforestation as one of the many activities scheduled for Earth Day '86. Kevin M. Lohman photo earth first 303 R� E� L«l G� l� 0� U� S uresley Club Promotes personol growth ond philosophical development T he Wesley Club, sponsored by the 1 United Methodist Church, actively seeks to appeal to students on an intellectual level. The subjects brought up weekly were serious matters which encourage students to discover their own beliefs and opinions. The group also found time each Sunday to hold a munching time where members gathered to socialize and toss around ideas concerning philosophy, theology, or whatever becomes prevalent. And of course, while feeding the mind it never hurts to feed the body, so as the evening's name suggests. refreshments were provided. Later that evening, the club provided training in meditation where students can learn how to cope in today’s fast-paced world by using relaxing and reflective techniques. Thursdays were set aside for a lunch in the HUB with the students from the Lutheran and Episcopalian faiths, socializing and exchanging differing views. The group tries to cater to the students’ needs. President Tami Orm-brek, who has been with the group since 1981, felt the club filled both the spiritual and the social needs of herself and others in the group. The group's aim is to encourage personal growth and philosophical development within each individual. The group also puts out a weekly newsletter to about 300 people of whom 200 are students. The others include professors and members of the congregation. Each issue had both student-submitted articles and ones written by Director George Fowler. This letter provided a way to reach the many students who didn't find it convenient to attend weekly group gatherings. Recently. Fowler has been trying to set up a peer counseling program. Already, he and the few students involved in the program have found a very positive response. They hope to build up this program next year along with starting many others. UNIV. CHRISTIAN University Christian Fellowship in association with the Calvary Chapel reaches out to students in a personal way. Martha Carnahan came with a friend and found such open and friendly qeopte that she came back and is now th$-student president. The group appears .to personal fellowship rather than community service. Members support each other spiritually and come together to share the Christian faith. The whole group gathered once a week for fellowship time. Leaders Jim Heugel and Janet Carpenter read passages from the Bible, then spoke on the subject covered by the Passages This year they covered the book of Fir Corinthians. Afterwards, activities sue as volleyball, movies or games are hel-for socializing benefits. This large group was separated int smaller units for the additional weekl. Bible study. Leaders for these units were trained at discipleship classes by Jim and Janet. Each small core group picked a subject its members were interested in and followed it through for the quarter. These leaders also met weekly to discuss the groups' progress. Two retreats were planned for this last year. The one in the winter was at Lake Retreat in conjunction with Central Washington University’s Campus Christian Fellowship. The topic Life of Devotion, was selected and organized by Jim, Janet and leaders from the CWU group. A local church housed the spring retreat which emphasized relationships and included a guest speaker. UCF also invited speaker Rick Enloe to come speak at UW last winter on relationships, primarily marital relationships. This was its evangelistic outreach for the year. By Barbie Roy WESLEY CLUB: Bruce Lindsey. Tami Ormbrek. Charlie Montross. the Rev. George Fowler. Monica Lundberg photo HEIDI SEWALL discusses pre-meeting business at the Wesley Club Joseph W Edgell, Jr. photo UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 1st Row: Hugh Poling, Robin Poling. Jae Kim, Alex Kim, Light Bryant. Mark Mulvanny, Sallie 8utler. Sang Sun. 2nd Row: Joan Robinson. Deirdre Jasper. Louise Berg. Barbara Maurits. Tina Millikan, Mie Yanase. Karen L Barger. Jennifer Mills. 3rd Row: Kristie Engels, Liz Patton. Terry Lies, Randy Gould, Dan Johnson. David Bangs. Scott Gravlce. Jim Swanson. Dave Bodach 4th Row: Joe Roeder. Paul Johnson. Kathy Melnick. Olga Locra, Linda Takushi Hackney. Janet Carpenter, Cherie Heugel. Jim Heugel. Martha Carnahan. Joseph W. Edgell, Jr. photo University training is left wanting if it doesn't have in it a critically intellectual critique of mankind's Godward struggling. That's one of Wesley Club's roles at UW. The Rev. George Fowler, Director of Wesley Club resley club 305 R� E� L� l«G� l«0� U S nter-Varsity Christian understanding through fellowship INTER-VARSITY gathers together for a group photo after a weekly fellowship Joseph W. Edgett. Jr. photo Al ANOERSON. Nancy Stark. Dave Bosley, and Steve Sutlicf discuss the highlights after their Thursday evening fellowship. Joseph W. Edgell. Jr. photo I joined the group to learn what it means to follow Jesus... — Mary McGonigal 306 inter-varsity I nter-varsity is a group on campus ' that assembled weekly for fellowship n the Christian faith. The group of ibout 120 was divided into 15 small Bide study groups around campus which net once a week in the dorms, in addi-ion to the large group meeting each ’hursday evening and morning prayer neetings. Section leaders and their study groups all followed a set format repared for them by Inter-varsity staff, rhis last year they focused their study n the parables of the Bible. The large (roup then covered such issues as risk aking where various Inter-varsity staff vould instruct the group and prepare he weekly sub topic of the main issue. Retreats are also an important part f this group's functioning. A retreat for he section leaders was held on Vashon sland. There was no specific theme but eadership was stressed. The par-icipants communicated and shared deas while having a fun time getting iway from the campus for the weekend. The large group also had a etreat planned for the spring at Sambeca, a camp in Issaquah. The jlanned topic was celebrating God. The group also does a considerable amount to help out in the community. Each week a small part of the group went to the Queen Anne Food Bank to nelp out. and also to Parkside nursing lome to visit the elderly citizens. This was a way they could get involved and :ontributed what they have to help others. Often the group got together for some informal events such as basketball games. As said by Mary McGomgal I joined the group to learn what it means to follow Jesus and be in community with others.” MARANATHA Maranatha student group grew in their faith this year in a variety of ways. With particular attention to the young crowd, they presented a seminar on rock-n-roll and multi-media. They discussed the various messages present in today’s songs and what their results are on society. The group is closely involved with the Maranatha Christian Church. Services were held weekly in the HUB and short meetings for the students usually followed in the Maranatha house on NE 45th Street. The group also met for Bible study five days a week. Each day a different leader, student or congregational member instructed the group on his her chosen topic. Students could then arrange Bible study around their class schedule. The Bible study groups also watched a five-part video series on prayer. It was taped by Larry Lee. who is well-known for showing people how to pray and use the Bible. Community services included providing an information booth twice a week at the HUB and sponsoring a lecture series on creationism from the Bible Science Institute of Seattle. Also. every other month the group gathered to watch a live satellite prayer meeting which was broadcast from a Maranatha Christian Church in Florida. Along with many other Maranatha groups across the country, the UW Marantha organization participated in prayer for issues such as current terrorism or social problems such as young people with drug problems. The main purpose of Maranatha is to reach many students on campus with the gospel of Jesus Christ. said Vice President Jim Castillo. By Barbie Roy MARANATHA STUDENT GROUP 1st Row: Sugwnto W Ng. Odulia Anthony. Sunolu Numaltm. Pendy P)a japutra, Jerry Ng Iwan K Adiw-djaja. Cecilia Pereyra. Elaine Lew 2nd Row: Chalmers W VanDeusen. Greg Anthony, Jell Schar nhorst. Hananto Mamio. Bmtang Siagian. James A Castillo Julie Brunette. Vicki Oyadornan, Liz luera. Michael H Magldya. Kim Chan Kong 3rd Row: Sukobondono. Chnstopher-chien Chen. Francisco Bazan, Matt Dentino. Kim Ling Kong. Tom Castor. Richard Lee. Raymond Miles. Michael D Walanek, Chak-Yoori Aw Kevin M Lohnmn photo inter-varsity 307 1 R E L l G l OU S ampus Crusade for Christ Building Christian faith and fellowship I t started in 1951 at UCLA, and a few years later, the Campus Crusade for Christ made its way here at the UW. The Campus Crusade for Christ was formed to provide students on campus information on Christian life and to tell them that they can have a personal relationship with God. The organization also helps and encourages Christians in building up their faith. They don’t have a strict membership, so it is open to everyone as long as we're meeting students' needs,” said Brice Rosen-dale. Campus Crusade member. The Campus Crusade has made their existence known through surveys, speakers, such as Josh McDowell who spoke at the HUB earlier this year, and through friends. The survey, sent out to residence halls, the Greek system, and at the HUB for commuters asked students questions such as how strong their spiritual fitness was and if they were interested in getting involved with an organization like the Campus Crusade for Christ. The organization has also sponsored professional athletes such as Dave Brown of the Seattle Seahawks, who spoke about his relationship with Jesus Christ and how to make a commitment and be successful. Josh McDowell, also sponsored by Campus Crusade, spoke to about 1,000 UW students in the HUB on May 5 on “Maximum Sex,” a discussion of the Christian perspective of sex and what things work and don’t work in relationships. McDowell has spoken to 7 million people at 650 universities in 68 countries world-wide, and has written 26 books. 19 films, and also has two television specials to his credit. The Campus Crusade met once a week at the HUB and had a Bible study whenever groups could meet. They also participated in several retreats this year with other college campuses. The retreat held in Portland. Oregon during Christmas 1985, included students from five other northwestern states. They provided a chance for students to get away from the campus and increase their knowledge of Christ through speakers. We're in a rebuilding process, the group's really grown personally and are becoming leaders.'' — Brice Rosen-dale, Campus Crusade CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST lit Row: Mark Bishop, Hyon Ho Yi, Chin Chong Seah. Joanna Fuller. Wini Nelson, Julie Wells. B. J. Maule, Brice Rosendale. Chris Simonson, Paula Gamble. Altsa Quitugua. 2nd Row. Te Hua Lau, Raymond Che. Bill Ferrell. Michelle Watson. Shinn Madam. Wendy langon. Suzy Saladin. Chuck Goetschel. Mark Rod-dhouse. Pete Gray 3rd Row: Janice Draper. Melinda Lim, Kathy Melnick. Susan Rolmg, Brett Kelly. Jell Shdo. Jamie Fish. Gary Jackson. Jon Lewis. Dave Buckles. Brian Ricci. Frank Truong. Rick Rogers. Joseph W Edged. Jr. photo 8APTIST STUDENT UNION lit Row: Evangeline Taitano, Nora J. Combs. Mark Powell, Janice Yoshida, Steven Rankm. Amy Brase, Jamie Marrocola. 2nd Row: Mike Teramoto. Tristen Sato. Donna Mae Ross. Kim Lauler, Anne Pan. Vicki Hernn. Oonakl Brase. 3rd Row: Peder Hamberg. Joey Gardner. Jim Eichhorn. Chis Newcomb. Glenn Prescott. Jell Bowker. Randy Thomas. Bill Spurgeon. Joseph W. Edged. Jr. photo 308 campus crusade lor Christ josh mcdowell discusses the Christian perspective ot relationships and sex to 1.000 UW students on May 5 1986. Kevin M. Lohmen photo BSU The Baptist Student Union (BSU) of he UW is a branch off the Southern baptist Convention. But you don't have o be a Southern Baptist to join in the ictivities at the BSU. ‘We are a group mcouraging everyone to come out and e involved with BSU. It is a free at-nosphere open to anyone who wants to lave fun, said Jim Eichhorn of BSU. 'he BSU was organized to promote Christianity to all people on campus rnd in the community. The BSU has sponsored many activities this year, left Bowker, is a BSU member in :harge of OUTREACH, a program to iromote Christianity. OUTREACH has aken members as far as spreading the jospel to prison inmates. The irisoners don't get much of a chance to alk to anyone so we have visitations vith them to talk and share our beliefs vith them.” Eichhorn said. BASIC (Brothers and Sisters In Christ) is a BSU fellowship group that net every Thursday night. BASIC is vhere members and their guests can neet for fellowship and reflect on what hey’ve learned through Christianity Juring the week. BASIC was sometimes lighlighted with a mini-concert or a speaker. Other events sponsored by the 3SU included a free luncheon every Wednesday open to everyone, and campus-wide movies. Bible studies were organized around campus every week at Terry. Mercer, and Haggett Residential Halls. The BSU was headed this year by president Mike Teramoto, campus OUTREACH person-in-charge Jeff Bowker. Director of BSU Glenn Prescott, and Mission Service Corps Worker Bill Spurgeon. ECC CAMPUS CELL GROUP The Evangelical Chinese Church Campus Cell Group is a branch from the college students at the Evangelical Chinese Church. They met every Tuesday afternoon for discussion of any topic that came to mind. About eight to nine people showed up for meetings. Sometimes, they carried out a topic from one to three weeks as a theme. They also memorized verses from the Bible which they recited at the next meeting. If they have any questions regarding a topic, they usually referred to the church’s youth pastor. However, they try to be totally independent as a student-run organization. By Jeffrey Ing bsu ecc 309 R E M®G l 0 U S Q' nai B'rith Hillel A Jewish Student Center LIZZY PAIGE serves fruit at last year's Hillers Passover luncheons held the first weeK of May lor the community and students Timothy Jones photo BETH STEINBACH and Rot Levin enjoy a Passover lunch sponsored by the student Jewish center B'nai 8‘nth Hillel Timothy Jones photo 310 b'nai b'nth hillel r hursday evening, a time a group of students set aside for things like Cosby and Hillel Street Blues. rhat’s right, Hillel Street Blues. Every rhursday B’nai B'rith Hillel sponsors an evening of TV. such as Cheers” and Hill Street Blues”, and of course ■nunchies. B’nai B’rith Hillel is a Jewish Student Center which has been catering to the JW Jewish population for many years. Run by a student board of interested members who meet every three weeks, the Center provides not only a place for students to meet, but also many activities as well. According to Janice Goldstein, the Student Board President, the main goal of B’nai B’rith Hillel is to provide a place where people can go to be with their friends and have some fun away from the pressures of school. And they do have fun. There is always something going on. The first Sunday of the month a speaker is invited to talk at a special brunch held for interested graduate students. One of this year's notable speakers was Marvin Stern who discussed anti-semitism. The other activities were for anyone who wanted to participate. One Friday a month. B’nai B’rith Hillel sponsored a Sabbat, which included a theme dinner — French. Mexican, Israeli, etc. — as part of the evening’s entertainment. For those who loved to move, a dance as held one Saturday a month. And during the month, an observance of the Jewish Sabbath was conducted. B’nai B’rith either held a religious service or invited a speaker to come and discuss various aspects of the Jewish religion. One of the speakers this year was a Jew from Russia who spoke of others in his homeland. Another important feature of B’nai B’rith Hillel is their fund raising activities. They raise money each year for the United Jewish Appeal Fund. One of their methods this year was an auction. Local businesses donated the items for sale which ranged from t-shirts to dinners to overnight hotel accomodations. Members conducted a phone campaign which involved calling the people on their mailing list and asking for donations. The money B'nai B’rith Hillel raises goes into a general fund, along with the money raised by other Hillel groups, and then it is divided up and re-distributed for the funding of their activities. By Kathleen Pekema B’NAI B’RITH HILLEL 1st Row; Elizabeth Sarah Davts 2nd Row: Al Berger. Arte Salamon. Mallory Serebnn. Abigail Shaaya. Barry Michael 3rd Row: Edward Flash. David Loewcnstem. Rob Levin. Jarnce Goldstein. Alisa Pomerantz. Rae Ann Witkm. Jacob Smith, Rabbi Jacobowitz Glenn Mar photo A� OA D� E� M l� C Q olden Key Rewording scholastic excellence olden Key is a national nonprofit academic organization with the purpose of recognizing and encouraging scholastic achievement and excellence. Membership is by invitation only and is limited to the top ten percent of college juniors and seniors who have excelled scholastically. The UW chapter requires a 3.5 or higher cumulative G.P.A. for membership. The annual reception to honor Golden Key members with the presentation of certificates was held December 3. Over 200 new members were initiated to the organization. Two outstanding members. Douglas Mar and Leonard Feldman, both with a cumulative G.P.A. of 3.9 were awarded $200 scholarships. On January 14, the 1986 officers were elected: Matt Bannick, president; Tess Merza, vice-president of public relations; Tuyet-Quen Thai, vice-president of operations; Heather Sowell, secretary; Kris So. treasurer and Samantha Blake, human resources manager. Chapter meetings were held once a month for all members and all six officers met weekly to plan activities such as films, barbeques, pizza feeds and guest speakers. The speakers included Bev Mitchell from the American Cancer Society and Don Morgan from the Shelter-Runaway Center. Golden Keyers are actively involved in their philanthropy, the American Cancer Society. This year several members volunteered to work at the Health Fair — a cancer-awareness and educational project that was held at the Northgate Mall on May 17 and 18. Each year Golden Key selects distinguished faculty members of the UW for honorary membership. The purpose of honorary memberships is to recognize the achievements and contributions of outstanding professors and administrators who have enriched the educational experience at the UW. Three new honorary members were recently elected: Dr. Jon M. Bridgman. Professor of History. Dr. Gerhard G. Mueller. Professor of Accounting and Dr. Kenneth B. Pyle, Director of the Jackson School of International Studies. By Tess Merza and Jennifer Vogt Other activities include combined events with alumni and get togethers with Mortar Board’s other chapters at UPS, University of Oregon and Willamette. An important event this year was when President William P. Gerberding declared the week of February 17-21 as National Mortar Board Week at the UW in recognition of the contributions of Tolo chapter to various service and philanthropic activities on campus. Elected officers were: Lisa Bassett, president; Manny Eusebio, vice-president; Nicole Montague, secretary; Jill Higson, historian; John Mittenthal, treasurer; and Dean Young, editor. -4 By Jennifer Vogt MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board is a Senior Honor Society for men and women who are recognized for their outstanding achievement in the areas of scholarship, leadership and service. Mortar Board had its beginnings on the UW campus in the form of the Tolo Club, which was formed in 1910. It became a chapter of Mortar Board in 1925. Currently the main thrust of activity has been service to campus and community. Some organizations Mortar Board Worked with were Union Bay Day Care Center. Ryther Child Center and the Office of Disabled Student Services, reading for the Blind program. 312 golden key MORTAR BOARD 1st Row: Kate Elliot, Sherry Carsen-Holmes, Pamela Transue. Jeff Christenson. Jul o Moravec. Lisa Bassett. 2nd Row: Jonathan Roberts. N.cole Montague. Stuart Jenner. Manny Eusebio, Lisa Metcalfe. Lamar Rutherford. Kelly Schnell, Tom Piper 3rd Row: Skip Grote. Jill Higson, Ann Kabat. Karen Owsley, Chip Topping Kevin M. Lohman photo GOLDEN KEY 1st Row: Matthew J. Banmck, Tuyet-Quan Thai, Tess Merza, Patricia Mathers. 2nd Row: Laura Jenes, Allison Gentzier, Zee Ann Fitzgerald. Vu Thi Bich-Lien. Jana McAnally, Gerry Duffy. James Green. 3rd Row: MaryAnn Eklof, Fatlmah Taherbhai. Kathy Bykerk. Kristin Wennbern, Julie Deh Holander. Ann Bowers. Susan Karimkhanzand. Thuc Martin Pham. Kim-Marie Wischman. 4th Row: Kris Chongyon So. Heather Sowell, Eric Richardson. Christine Hansen. Rochelle Date, Barbara Hmtze. Samantha Blake. Margie Hawley, Tom Gearheart. EricBurdge. Kevin M. Lohman photo Membership is by invitation only and is limited to the top ten percent of college juniors and seniors. — Golden Key TREASURER Kris So hands out information to fellow Golden Keyers at the monthly chapter meeting. Photo courtesy Golden Key MEMBER Carne York reads Mortar Board's National newspaper “The Forum. Photo courtesy Mortar Board E� X� T� R� AmOU� R� R� I� C� U� L� A� R he Archon__________________________________________ A yearbook featuring the fraternities and sororities Vk hy not have a yearbook eatur- ™ ing all the individual houses of the fraternities and sororities. A yearbook that takes a look at the university from the Greek point of view.” brainstormed Jim Heckman of the Sigma Chi fraternity one spring day in 1984. And thus, the Archon was born. Since then. Heckman and Editor Emily Walker, along with representatives from all of the forty-nine fraternities and sororities, put together an annual, which in the last year sold more than 1.400 copies according to Heckman. Each of the Greek houses was given a two-page spread and freedom to portray, however they wish, the way they wanted their house to be remembered. The remainder of the 225-page yearbook was filled with Greek events covering Homecoming, parties, dances, nightlife, sports, and other activities that the students enjoyed. The book sold for approximately twenty dollars said Heckman. When spring delivery came around many students were disappointed to find no color photographs. According to Heckman, color had originally been included but the publishing company had made an error. Heckman anticipated expanding the size of the book and including color next year. GREEK VOICE The Greek Voice was a news publication which catered to the thirty fraternities and twenty sororities of the University of Washington Greek system. Funded in part by the Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council (IFC), the periodical was issued twice a quarter, with the exception of summer quarter. Although the co-managing editors were both members of Panhellenic and IFC, all other staff personnel were members of the Greek community at-large and worked on a volunteer basis. The paper was produced primarily for entertainmant purposes, with each issue containing house highlights, personals, pinnings and engagements, and light news. PHI THETA KAPPA ALUMNI The Beta of Washington, commonly known as the Phi Theta Kappa Alumni, was the offspring of Phi Theta Kappa — a community college national honor fraternity. The organization served to ease the transition from community college life to the larger four year university by providing fellowship and an instant support system. The club consisted of approximately ten members with the position of president held by Gerry Duffy; Vice President Sue Livingstone; Treasurer Sue Ellershaw; Secretary Darlene Geyer and Senior Advisor, Wanda Lotito. These were yearly positions gained through group election. However, those willing to serve a position were usually selected, added Livingstone. Some of the activities the club participated in were group study sessions in at the library, monthly brown bag lunches and end-of-the quarter pot luck dinners. Informal tours of the UW were also given to new transfer students upon request. There was also a one time club 314 archon grcek vo� ce. membership fee of five dollars, which went back into the organization in the form of activity funding. GRADUATE SANITY CLUB The two year old Graduate Sanity Club (GSC) was the brainchild of a UW nursing student who wanted to offset the rigidity of graduate school by introducing an informal social support group. Even though the group consisted entirely of graduate nursing students, any graduate student was welcome to attend club events. In a way the GSC was the social arm of the Graduate Nursing Student Association (GNSA), for many of the same people were involved in both groups, commented Andrew Irish, one of the coleaders of GSC. The other leader was Sharon Stephan. The club consisted of approximately fifteen members, of which five were full time participants. Irish liked the idea of a small number of members saying, a large group might defeat the purpose. Meetings were set once a month and were casual in nature. A common meeting place was the bar at Auroras. Meetings served as a time to get together and chat or plan group activities like the snow shoe weekend or various biking trips. A canoe picnic was planned for the coming summer, since the group met all year-round. When asked why he got involved with the club Irish replied, It's a chance to get to know other people away from the rigid structure of classrooms and books.” By Dee Hermanson ‘1Why not have a yearbook that looks at the university from the Greek Point of view? n — Jim Heckman GREEK VOICE MEMBERS 1st Row: Shelly Skeen — Campus News. Debtxo Moore — Co-managing Editor. Jody Wooten — Copy Editor, Nan Bader — Ads Manager Spnng, Nancy Seifert — Ads Manager Fall Winter. 2nd Row: Joe Yang — Layout Editor. Jamie Collier — Comanaging Editor. Barry Fortier — Distribution. Ben Sigmon — Distribution Photo courtesy Greek Votes DOUG McNAMEE of the Psr Chi fraternity takes a minute to look over the 1986 At-chon This was the second year the book had been published Kevin M Lohman photo PHI THETA KAPPA OFFICERS 1st Row: Gerry Duffy — President. Sue Eilershaw — Treasurer. 2nd Row: Sue Livingstone — Vice President, and Darlene Geyer — Secretary Glenn Mar photo phi theta kappa graduate sanity 315 A C A D E«M� I� C experimental College Purring fun inro education C or more than 17 years the ASUW Ex-■ perimental College has provided students of every kind with educational opportunities not usually available in most curriculums. Where else but at Experimental College could you take a class in European travel or ballroom dancing? The college, founded in 1968, is one of the largest alternative education programs in the county and by far the largest totally student staffed school. The college offered more than 400 classes each quarter and the wide variety of interesting, well-presented courses for a large audience kept the program growing. The college registered 4.000 UW students who took an average of two classes each. The College also produces four quarterly catalogs and distributes 140.000 copies throughout the greater Seattle area. The main event of the year was the Open House in September where 38 booths were set up and crafts such as calligraphy, needle oriental rug work and cartooning were demonstrated. Other classes offered and advertised CAPTAIN OICK and h«s partner The Ok) Salt demonstrate ventriloquism at Open House '85 Photo courtesy Experimental __________________________________________ The instructors are wonderful. Not only are they knowledgeable, but they are caring and really want to teach what they know. ’ — Jodi Klundt, pastry chef were Reading the Face. Foot Reflexology and How to Invent Profitably. The main stage attractions included Clay Figure Sculpture with Janet Brown, Jitterbugging and Ballroom Dancing with Carolyn Rollin and Closet Violinists” with Janice Hildman. Director Mary Anderson said The college wants learning to be fun and a continuing experience. The purpose is to have fun without having to fork over bug bucks or spending your spare time in a library. We offer courses for enjoyment. The rest of the year is spent registering students, running the classes and organizing the general office work. Anderson pointed out that the Ex- perimental College has a lot more to offer students than just classes. There are some excellent job opportunities to be had. Anderson herself is an undergrad in the UW business school and has 20 people working under her. She said that the experience gained in supervising and organization is excellent. There are both temporary and permanent jobs available to students including those of Computer Registration Supervisor. Office Manager and Public Relations Manager. All of these provide invaluable work experience for a student of any major, whether it be Math. Computer Science. Communication or Marketing. By Jennifer Vogt UW STUDENTS have an opportunity to express their talents through Experimental College's more than 38 art classes. Here, one of the instructors demonstrates oil painting, Photo courtesy Experimental College HORSEBACK RIDING is one of the most popular classes at Experimental College. Here students stop to meet Balero at Open House '85. POLYNESIAN DANCERS draw b.g crowds at the Open House and are representative of the targe selection of dance classes the College offers. Photos courtesy Experimental College. ■experimental college 317 P R 0 F E S SM 0 N«A L A d Club Creating new and improved od strategies C rom Coors Beer, to Levis Jeans, each year the Ad Club searches for that one perfect advertising strategy to launch its team into national competition. Each year, the Ad Club duels it out with eleven other colleges from Washington. Oregon, and Idaho for the chance to be number one, and win a trip to the East Coast for nationals. This year's team placed an impressive third in regionals, and is putting together an even stronger team for next year. It’s not easy as at least seven months go into research, market analysis, and presentation of a certain product for the contest. In addition to the competition, the Ad Club also invites advertising professionals to give advice to potential employees, offering tours of ad agencies and print plants, and holding workshops on resume writing and jobseeking skills. Ad Club officers were Co-Presidents Hillary Miller and Jodi Whitehead. Co-Vice Presidents of Programs Julie Den Hollander and Lauriel Palmer, Co-Vice Presidents of Publicity Marci McLean and Bill Wuymer, and Vice President of the Newsletter Betty Tai. WICI KING-TV's Jean Enersen is one of the local media persons brought to campus by the communications organization called WICI. Founded in 1909 at the UW, Women in Communications, Inc. is one of the nation's oldest and largest professional communications organizations with more than 12,000 national members. The purposes of WICI are recognition of professional achievements, unity of members to promote advancement for women in all communications fields, the achievement of First Amendment rights and responsibilities, and the promotion of high professional standards throughout the industry. This was a busy year for the local members. They sponsored a variety of seminars and workshops on such topics as graphic design, publicity, and networking. This year’s officers were Co-Presidents Kathy Root and Ann Tang. Vice-President Carol Troup, and Secretary Treasurer Kim Flieg. SDX What organization is devoted to the promotion and accuracy of news and information to the public? It’s the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. Established in 1909, the SPJ. SDX has over 24.000 members across the U.S. in over 300 campuses. The UW chapter is made up of students interested in the issues and information that affect our lives. The SPJ, SDX promotes outstanding journalistic achievement, and rewards these individuals with a number of awards. The organization provides workshops and seminars to increase the awareness of what it takes to become a professional journalist, and students have an opportunity to join internship programs to work in the field itself. AMA In the spring of 1985, the UW chapter of the American Marketing Association was formed. Its goal is to put marketing students in touch with the community through internships, speakers and various marketing projects. These projects, including marketing surveys and soliciting advertisements for local companies, have allowed members to tie marketing knowledge with practical experience. Membership is also a great way to meet other future marketers and potential employers. Officers included President Grant Gilkinson, and Co-Vice Presidents Carri Sahliand Tana Bader. By Jim Elchhorn AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION 1st Row: Jukta Yumanc. Portia Howard. Nancy Awktar. Joseph Fulior. Becky Henna. Lynne Nakamura. Lei Wafcatuito 2nd Row: Mefesa Moote. Erin HasUd. AmPor Bauer. Came Sahh. Tracy Lee Mack . Lynne Hannah. Co Adviser April Atwood. Wayne Tofcunagn 3rd Row: Michael O.erton. Oouk Perry. Scott Satner. Pam Banmek. Michael Noiel Grant G-ikmson. £nk Knoph. Norm Peter son. Off Ctaven. Joseph W fdfce . Jr photo 318 ad club WICI OFFICERS: Anne Tang. Carol Troop, Katherine Root. Kun Flieg Joseph W EOgrH. Jr. photo AD CLUB l� t Row. Marci McLean, Carol Schroeder. Jwhe Oen HoAander. ?nd Row Adviser Larry Bowen, Oave Ris. Sosan Zarfcin. h llary Miller, Jay Miner Kevin M Lohman photo The best thing Ad Club can offer is the chance to meet future employers. '' — Hillary Miller club 319' A� C� A� D� E� M� I«C A Ipha Kappa Psi Rounding our o business educorion A Ipha Kappa Psi is a national business fraternity with 203 student chapters and 68 alumni chapters throughout the country. The University of Washington Rho Chapter was created on June 12,1919. The fraternity offers students opportunities to supplement their education through professional and social association with faculty and prominent businesspersons. This year membership ran between 80 and 100 members drawn from pre-business and economic majors. Two of the most prominent and popular ongoing projects Alpha Kappa Psi sponsors are the Balmer Coffee Shop and the Bookswap. The coffee shop was very successful this year and several new products such as cold pop and new fruit juices were introduced based on test marketing done by Alpha Kappa Psi. The Bookswap sold Business arid pre-business books on consignment and in direct competition with the University Bookstore. Alpha Kappa Psi sponsored many speakers from the business community including Tom Champoux, a consultant who spoke on interpersonal relations in the business world, Ed Lincoln of the Mustang Ranch in Seattle who spoke on what it takes to make a good entrepreneur and Boone Barker, director of corporated planning who spoke of the Boeing Company. Alpha Kappa Psi had many committees including a High School Orientation Committee which traveled to Seattle high schools such as Roosevelt in order to create interest in higher education and especially in pursuing a career in business administration. The Social Committee was responsible for parties, raffles and extra-curricular activities such as the baseball team that brought members together and formed friendships. Member Heidi Weinschott said. We make good business contacts but I think the most important part is the friends we make. President Darby Huntington echoed this and added, In school we learn about business but in Alpha Kappa Psi we learn about people. AIESEC AIESEC is the French acronym for the International Association of Students in Economics and Business Management. It operates in more than 440 universities in 62 countries around the world. Its purpose is to train through international management experience. a select group of students with outstanding leadership potential. Founded in the early 60s, AIESEC Seattle has hosted over 50 internships for foreign students with business firms throughout the Puget Sound Region. The participating companies have enabled UW AIESEC nr ambers to complete internships in locations around the world. This past year grad students Jan Kinsey went to Rotterdam. Susanne Kaldschmidt to NOrenburg. Dave Furlongs to Tokyo and Mark Kramer to Australia. AIESEC's success lies in the interaction of students, academicians and business leaders. Jan Wright, a UW AIESEC member feels that the program offers hands on experience in the business world. Every fall and spring a Regional Conference is held for the local chapters. Last fall it was held in Portland. Jeff Munson, after attending the con- i ference, said, It was a great social a, well as educational experience. It’s great way to make contacts, he concluded. MBAA The Master of Business Administra7 tion Association was designed t j broaden the educational experience o the MBA program between faculty; business and association members. One of the biggest events MBAA held was Career Day in January. Such companies and organizations as Proctor and Gamble, Overlake Hospital and Hewlett Packard set up booths in Hutchinson Hall where representatives handed out information and answered students' questions. Brown bag luncheons and evening social functions were held regularly. During the luncheons, representatives from firms such as Deloitte, Haskins and Sells; and Cable, Howse, and Kozadd were invited to speak on topics such as consulting and capital ventures. The MBAA also sponsored various social events. The more popular events included a ‘cruise on Lake Union and Lake Washington which attracted about 100 people, an MBA talent show, and Olympic Day of May 22 held in Denny Field in which MBA members participated in such events as the Dress for Success Race and Career Limbo. By Jennifer Vogt ALPHA KAPPA PSI 1st Row; Cristina Mendoza. Michelle Doo, Karen Lau, Carol Saito, Sandra Oshiro. Terry Lee. Marianne Bird, Nancy Matsunaga, Michele Thrasher. Anne Gerber. Mike Gerke. Kyle Butler. Robin Sternberg, Kathy Aitken. Lei Wakatsuki. Caryn Fujitano. Alice Wong 2nd Row: Tony Grega, Dave Van Patten, Scott Niskizaki, Heidi Huntington. Lon Wilson, Darby Huntington. David Walker, Yew-Kok Sitoe. Wendy Secrist. Stacie Evans, Lisa Kelly. Susan Smith. Kellie Craine 3rd Row: Robert Palfrey. David Taylor, Rob Thompson. Jim Truess, Todd Helmerson, Gary Benedict. Vince Grant. Roger Tibbot. Doug Perry, Rex Hattori, Steve Laevastu. Paul Howard. Rick Pieistich. Doug Aitken. Joseph W. Edged. Jr photo -320 alpha kappa psi ‘ In school we learn about business but in Alpha Kappa Psi we learn about people. ’', —r Darby Huntington FORMER GOVERNOR John Spellman shows off a gift presented by Alpha Kappa Psi President Darby Huntington in Spring '85 Photo courtosy Alpha Kappa Psi Historian Robert Howell GARY 8ENEDICT shares experiences and goals of Alpha Kappa Psi with perspective pledge Jack Poa at the pledge prcnic April 26. Photo courtesy Alpha Kappa Psi Historian Robert Howell AIESEC 1st Row. Greg McKee. Heidi Van-Dyke. Daniel Char . Faith Sohl, Becky Henne. Annalisa Ugofini. Deanna Wong. Yafen Phan. 2nd Row Steve Engle. Ric Ptiestick. Nghiep Sam. Urs Skugstad. David Quist. Dale Matheson. Kathryn Terry. Teresa Martin. Rice Lrm. Catherine Christensen. Kevin M. Lohman photo MBA ASSOCIATION OFFICERS lit Row Linda Rommger. David Madden. Carol Melby. Shelley Butler. Rich Hill. 2nd Row Penny Epps. Jeff Strobel. Carroll Bottom. Calvin Kubota. Manfred Vogel, Mike Sunsen. Not Pictured: Louise Kobuke. John Peta. Dave Anderson. Mike Pauletich. Larry Hubbel Joseph W. Edgeii Jr. Photo E� N� G� I� N� E� E� R� I� N� G y SME________________________________ Over 200 active members VV ith over two hundred active members, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was the largest mechanical engineering society at the UW. ASME is a nationwide society which consists of professional engineers out in the workplace. Through scholarships, industrial tours, regional conferences, social activities and student competitions, ASME provided student members with the right path toward the future. Twice a year the students voted on officers to run the UW section, and. with the help of Advisor William S. Chalk, many activities were planned. This year they toured several Boeing facilities, the 1-90 tunnel construction, and the Space Needle from the inside out. Members attended the regional student conference in Corvallis, Oregon where students were able to compete in a project presentation competition. Student camaraderie was encouraged through many social activities including an end of year boat cruise on Lake Washington. By Steve Chisholm ESC AMLRICAN SOCIETY Of MECHANICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS lit Roue Jinx SchiuKliftiMy. Cotton McCture. Sien Owholm, Ron CN'-Krtv Don Mam 2nd ________________ Roir Anflrew Swan. PuR Macron. Piotwacr Wiliam S CMO. ( }« � ), Jamm McLaughlin. _________ Oan Atyn. Tia 8ofl� oo W €Ogt oAott views. Other activities included Engineering Week, held in February, consisting of team competitions, speakers, a dance, and an open house in May which attracted more that 2.000 visitors. SWE Francisco to tour companies, and one of the biggest activities, sending out a resume book of members' background and qualifications to various companies. Other events included tours to Honeywell and Chevron, resume and dress for success workshops, and visiting high schools in the area to present a slide show Engineering Student Council is a nonprofit organization sponsored by the College of Engineering to promote activity between the various student chapters. Members are made up of volunteers from each of the student chapters that represented the national society for that discipline. Besides promoting activity between the students, ESC serves as a link between the students and the College of Engineering. This year Engineering and Science Career Day was held in late October. Its purpose was to bring 40 engineering-related companies on campus for a one day event of demonstrations and inter- The Society of Women Engineers started in the early 1950's and in 1958 started to accept men as well as women. Today their membership exceeds 100 people. Their purpose is to encourage engineering and science for men and women. They also served as an information base and provided opportunities for jobs and career placement. This year the UW chapter won the national SWE award for most active chapter. Some of the many activities this past year included a student's night out with professionals where 50 companies were invited for a dinner and career fair, an annual trip to San KERAMOS Keramos is an engineering fraternity for ceramic engineers. Only the top third of ceramic engineers at the UW were invited to join. As well as recognizing scholastic excellence, they provided social functions where students could meet each other. Events this year included a champagne brunch in fall, several book sales to raise money, initiations and the Junior-Senior Banquet which was held June 6. By Jennifer Vogt 322 asme ASME is the largest mechanical engineering society at the UW. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS (left) This group was the largest mechanical engineering society at the UW with over 200 active members Joseph W Edgett. Jr. photo KERAMOS (below) This organization consisted of the top third of ceramic engineers at the UW Monies Lundbcrg photo ENOiNECRING STUDENT COUNCIL let Row. On } Kwen. CHerlet f Roberti. Tony Ro . Ceroi Forbee. Lmsi Kene. D� w Deva 2nd Row. Berber! ProR Wcamj. JUlBucLner. Own letne. Owi Johnson. Lon Nonuyeme 3N Row: Rhone RrwO G«ffp F Mcholev Stewert MftfW, je e Zah.r. Mrtheel J Petteoon. Joe Hetman A'tepA W f JI . photo SOCUTY Of WOMEN ENGINEERS let Row 0.r a Pn«. Cff PUrr. Rat Werner 2nd Row: Wendy Hoff. Sehiantfte Steele, Lor' 0«|)ow. Mery E� en Awiyjryhon (eonor) Net Pictured: Holly f MM. Ceoty Ourend Mo-vce luntf wf photo E N G I N E E R I N G iE Wins notional HE A word of Excellence The American Institute of Industrial Engineers' UW student chapter provides services for approximately 60 Industrial Engineering students. Its membership is drawn mostly from upper level undergraduates (juniors and seniors) in the Industrial Engineering program, which is currently a subdepartment of Mechanical Engineering. Industrial Engineering is loosely defined as a cross between business and engineering where technical or humanistic problems are solved with consideration of economic and limited resource constraints. This year’s highlights included winning the Award of Excellence from the National Institute of Industrial Engineering. They also won the overall title in the UW competition during the National Engineering Week Competition, a competition of small events between the 18 UW engineering societies. Other activities included plant tours of Boeing's Commercial Airplane Plant and the Fluke Manufacturing Plant as well as attending a regional Conference held at Montana State University. Summer Fall quarter officers included: President Jennifer Burzycki, Vice-Pres. Mark Masterson, Treas. Lisa Allen and Secretary Jan Okiyama. Winter Spring quarter officers included Pres. Dave Davis, Vice-Pres. Alan Shiramizu. Treas. Don Fox. and Secretary Karen Eng. The faculty advisor is A. B. Drui. ISHM The International Society of Hybrid Microelectronics is two years old and this year had about 45 members. Its purpose is to introduce students to the real world of microelectronics since there are no such classes offered at the UW for microelectricians. Activities this year have included monthly meetings, where representatives from local corporations spoke on various topics, and the National Microelectronics Convention which was held in Anaheim, California which Stuart Mesher, president attended. ISHM also provided funding for student senior projects relating to the topic of microelectronics. This year's officers were: Stuart Mesher, president; George Nicholas, vice president; Beth Keating, treasurer; Lana Wojg, secretary; and Bernard Beiger, membership director. By Jeffrey Ing PI TAU SIGMA Pi Tau Sigma is the National Honorary Mechanical Engineering Fraternity. The University of Washington Phi Nu chapter was installed on May 24. 1985 with a membership of 17. Since then it has grown and added 21 more members. Pi Tau Sigma took active part in this spring’s Engineering Student Council's 'Engineering Open House,' organizing and conducting tours of the Mechanical Engineering Building. Many students from the UW, high schools, and Washington State Community Colleges attended this event as well as their parents. Pi Tau Sigma works to promote high ideals of the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in departmental activities, and to further the mutual professional welfare of its members. By Julienne Muneta BMES The Center for Bioengineering at the UW is a joint program between the College of Engineering and the School of Medicine. It provides a comprehensive program of multidisciplinary education and research. The student body has a well diversified background representing many parts of the country and the world. The major function of Biomedical Engineering Society (BMES) is to bring together this group of highly talented people, through social functions. As an affiliate of a national organization BMES also seeks to inform students of career opportunities in areas such as biotechnology, and bioengineering. Currently there are around 50 student members at the UW chapter. Courtesy of BMES ASSOCIATION OF COMPUTING MACHINERY l� t Row: Ja on Wong. Karen Bolti. 2n l Row. Hoiyuon lu. Jerry Prothero. John Walsh. Scott Menne� 3rd Row. John Schwebecher, John Coiteran. Roger Restart, Dave Neely. Timothf Jorm photo 324 HE Engineering is loosely defined as a 'cross between business and engineering'... INSTITUTE or INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS 1st Row: Lisa Allen. Ron Newhard, Alvaro Garay. Donald M Fox (treasurer) 2nd Row: Prof. Zelda Zabin-sky. Alane Shiramizu (vice president). Debbie Shintaku. Missy Seu. Karen Eng (secretary). Shmko Ito. Elsa C. Quan 3rd Row: Jennifer Buraycki. Jacqueline Niels, Kimberly Jackson. Brad Reeves. Robert Kunold Jr.. Conrad L. Kraft, Alex Sheng. 4th Row: Dave Davis (president). Jim Stapelman, Prof. David Friedman. Prof. Albert Orul (advisor). Mark Anderson. Scott Iverson Kevin M. Lohmen photo PI TAU SIGMA 1st Row: Tia Benson (president). Melanie Sceva (treasurer), Lori Normyama (representative). Dustin Ratcliff (vice president '85). 2nd Row: Steve Chisholm (vice president). Christine Campbell (recording secretary), Judy Piquet (correspondence secretary). Joseph W. Edged. Jr. photo HE 325 S OC l A L E N� G l N E E R l N G M en's Feminist Support Group Cultivating feminism among men ana man be a feminist? Can he be committed to recognizing and eliminating sexism in people in institutions. and in himself? Yes. and yes, according to the UW Men’s Feminist Support Group. Formed in spring of 1984, it is an organization for men who support feminism. The group's general purposes include providing a comfortable place for new ideas about men and feminism to develop, and to discuss problems that men encounter (sexism, misogyny, homophobia, etc.) in themselves and the community. The support group has also become politically active at times, often working with women’s feminist actions and events. In the spring of 1984, Dan O'Connell and Kristin Boughton-Morin of the ASUW Women's Commission felt the lack of a feminist support group for men. Andy Parker and Eric Brown soon joined them as founding members. During the group’s twice-monthly meetings, discussion topics are wide-ranging. Topics have included sexism, classism and racism, homophobia, friendships, and feminist art and literature. This past year, the group has done some coalition work with Feminists for Social Activism. Additionally, it held ’’Feminist Writers sessions. A supportive, vocal, and visible network of men committed to feminism is needed in the Seattle-area community. Eric Brown admitted, As any man who has tried or considered it knows, speaking out for feminism among a group of sexist men can be very lonely.” By Lori R. Zue ASHRAE The American Society of Heating. Refrigerating and Air Conditioning Engineers had approximately 35 members and its purpose was to introduce students to the working world through educational seminars and finding potential future employers for students in this field. As this type of engineer students will design duct-work and piping systems for heating, air conditioning and refrigerators. Activities this year included a speaker from Washington Natural Gas. a tour of Seattle Steam Plant and a Professional Chapter dinner meeting. ASCE The UW’s chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers provides an opportunity for civil engineering students to expose themselves to the more practical and professional aspects of their studies. Activities this year have included field trips to the 1-90 tunnel. Columbia Center and the Grand Coulee Dam, as well as participating in the interdepartmental engineering competition, and selling departmental t-shirts to engineering students. ASCE Officers were: Darius Banaji, president; Doug Oda, vice president; Linda Pierce, secretary; Anne Kampi, treasurer and Tamie O’Day, liaison. AlChE The American Institute of Chemical Engineers had about 90 members and its purpose was to provide a social and academic organization for chemical engineering students by organizing scholastic and social events. AlChE strives to prepare students for the work world by providing information on interviews and resume writing. Activities this year included a tour of Boeing, several speakers from companies who were engineers, and participation in Engineering Open House. A major event this year was participation in the Regional Conference here at the UW. It included Northwest colleges, and some Canadian colleges. The conference sponsored a research paper and presentation competition in which AlChE won first, second and third place. tsW By Jennifer Vogt ■ 326 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS: Doug Oda. Anne Kauppi, Dar.us Banaji. Linda Pierce. Bran Sleight. Joseph W EdgeH, Jr. photo DURING A CONFRONTATION with fundamentalist right wingers in front of the Women’s Health Care Clinic on Capitol Hill. Daniel O'Connell and Theresa McGrath show their support for pro-choice UW MEN’S FEMINIST SUPPORT GROUP: Geoff Pfander. Daniel O'Connell. Jim Sobredo. Robert Delong. Andrew Parker (in front). Photos Courtesy UWMFSG AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS (AICHE). Photo Courtesy AICHE TAU BETA PI (ENGINEERING GROUP) 1st Row: Tina Lam. Stella Chow. Betty Yueng. Nancy Lee, Ken Ummo 2nd Row: Jeffrey Inoue, David Kwan, Huong Wong. Adriano B. Tangelman. San Ug Kim. Jason Luong Le. Tai Hy Ly. Brian bew. 3rd Row: Stephen Cheng. Jessica Thorud. Erik Godo, Chris Moen. Hung L«ew. Peter Lww. Emity Drevecky photo AMERICAN SOCIETY OF HEATING, REFRIGERATING AND AIR CONDITIONING ENGINEERS Not Pictured: Vice-Chair Martha Rowland. Chairing Rick Campfield, Secretary Shannon Greene. Treasurer Melanie Sceva. Post-Secretary Steven Depew, Post-Chair Barry Swantoo Engineering organizations enable students to learn about the practical aspects of their chosen fields. ’ 1 327 hi Alpha Delta Bridging rhe low gap First chartered in the spring of 1985. the UW pre-law fraternity. Phi Alpha Delta, has grown at an amazing rate. President Bradley Furber estimated membership to be well over 100 by the end of the school year. The fraternity is an international association of law students, legal educators, and members of the bench and bar associations organized to promote professional competency and achievement within the legal profession. The UW chapter was started because “There is just nowhere for undergraduates to go and find out about the profession and how to apply and prepare for needed tests for law school, explained Furber. The organization featured programs and speakers, including heads of various law schools, judges, and politicians. Professor Vache of Gonzaga Law School. UW Law School Admissions Director Steve Walton, and Senator Slade Gorton were among the speakers presented. Other speakers included Ken Meyer, a Seattle lawyer, who spoke on recruitment among law firms, and John Henry Browne who is a private criminal defense lawyer. Fraternity member John Molloy hopes the club can persuade such prominent Phi Alpha Delta alumni as Geraldine Ferraro and Caspar Weinberger to come and speak in the future. Other activities included LSAT preparation courses for pre-law members as well as a Mock Trial in which members assumed the roles of witnesses, jurors and attorneys. One of the biggest undertakings was Law Day, in which 30 law schools were invited to the UW to set up information tables and answer students’ questions. Phi Alpha Delta hopes to make this an annual event, bringing in more schools every year. By Jennifer Vogt STUDENT BAR Student Bar Association, the governing body for students within the School of Law. provided funding to the law student organizations to bring in speakers and show films as well as sponsoring various social events for law students. Lee Creighton. SBA president, compared the Student Bar Association to a mini ASUW. Greg Russell. SBA secretary, said the SBA seeks to promote useful student activities, foster a professional attitude on the part of law students, and promote contacts and cooperation between the law school and members of the legal community. One project funded by SBA was the Prisoner Counseling Project. Students provided legal counsel to inmates. After counseling inmates on their problems, students met with practicing attorneys to discuss the cases. In the fall. SBA held an orientation program for new students, featuring tours of courthouses and a winery, as well as a dinner reception at the end of the orientation. Frequent TGIF (Thank God It’s Friday) parties were also held during the year to help law students replenish vital body fluids before the weekend, said Russell. In the spring, about 100 people attended opening night for the Mariner Baseball team in an event sponsored by SBA. who also held a Talent Show in the HUB in April. The year ended with a party for graduating law students. By Kristin Wennberg PRESIDENT BRADLEY Furber and Treasurer John Molloy discuss the ments ot the UW law School as well as the success of Law Day which was sponsored by Phi Alpha Delta on November 8. 1985. Joseph W. Edgeli. Jr. photo 328 pre law fraternity “it was evident that no program existed for the student interested in a career in law.'' — Bradley Furber, President PHI ALPHA DELTA member David Coulter asKs some important questions about the University of Puget Sound School of Law at Law Day. Joseph W. Edge . Jr photo Johnston. Nancy Matsunaga. Cathenn Siegismund. Kris So. Harnlynn-Joy Kameenu Judith Cecil, Mana Peyton. Deette Renne Eric Vargas. 2nd Row: Kathleen Shav Gregory Gruber. Andrew Toynbee. Davi Coulter, Chris Austin. Paul DeFuna Nanc Henries. Robert Zoffel. 3rd Row: Joh Gilbert. Barbara Blalock. Mike Beremai Steve Bum stead, Bradley Furber. Joh Molloy. Gordon Klug. Brad Moore. Tu Schmitt photo STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION 1st Row: Victoria Hatch. Vice President; Barbara J. Selsberg. 2nd year rep.; Richard E. Nixon, 3rd year rep.; Checkers the dog; Gres Russell. Secretary. 2nd Row: Dennis Boslawn, 1st year rep.; Bradford Steiner. 1st year rep.; Lee Creighton. President; Howard Phillip, 2nd year rep.; Gordon Walgren. 3rd year rep. Glenn Mar photo pre law fraternity 329 A� OA� D� E� M� l� C Qeta Alpha Psi Future accountants learn by doing T he UW’s Delta Chapter of the Beta • Alpha Psi accounting fraternity was founded in 1921. It is one of the oldest and best known chapters today. Beta Alpha Psi serves as a medium between professionals and students preparing to become members of the profession. They expose students to job alternatives in the many areas of professional accounting as well as enhancing the personal development of individual members through participation in a professional organization. It is for the motivated accounting student who is willing to get involved, explained Vincent Fong, second vice-president. Each year Beta Alpha Psi provides tutoring services for students at various levels of the accounting assistance and advice to the needy and non-profit organizations. Other activities have included speakers such as Steven Anderson from Peat Marwick Mitchell Co. who spoke on professional ethics, and James Gillick from Deloitte. Haskins Sells who spoke on marketing in public accounting. MU PHI EPSILON Mu Phi Epsilon is an international music fraternity honoring academic and musical excellence. The purpose of Mu Phi Epsilon is the advancement of music, recognition and promotion of musicianship and scholarship, and the creation of an atmosphere that broadens musical knowledge and experience. Laura Hamm, president, said It provides a real opportunity to advance a person’s music career in all aspects including education, performance and composition. Locally they sponsored the Northwest Young Artist Series in conjunction with the Batelle Institute, the UW 330 beta Chamber Orchestra, the Mu Phi Epsilon scholarship to the UW and the school of music t-shirts. They have also sponsored the UW Noon Concert Series once a week in which all music students could participate and spectators were welcome. By Jennifer Vogt ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Alpha Epsilon Delta, headed by President Daylele Ripley, is an honor society for pre-medical and pre-dental students interested in learning more about their future careers as physicians. The organization provides the opportunity to meet other pre-meds in a non-competitive atmosphere. Approximately four meetings were held every quarter. Topics ranged from medical specialities such as family practice and sports medicine to controversial issues such as the Baby Doe Case and substance abuse. Alpha Epsilon Delta also held an annual meeting regarding the AMCAS application process. preparation for the MCAT. financial aid and medical school admisions. Other activities included open heart surgery viewings and CPR classes as well as peer advising for premedical and predental students throughout the school year. The 1985-86 officers were: Daylene Ripley, president: Joan Gibbon, vice-president; George Huntington, treasurer: Soia Budecha, secretary: and Faculty advisor Debbie Prince-Fenner. By Jeffrey Ing SIGMA EPSILON Sigma Epsilon is the UW chapter of Alpha Phi Sigma, the national honor society for criminal justice. The society recognizes scholastic excellence by undergraduate and graduate students in the criminal justice sciences. Marilyn Corets, secretary-treasurer said. People join to receive credit for being good students. They make connections and it is to their advantage to say they were part of a national honor society.” This year they had 20 members and served as an organizational body for the Society and Justice Department. They supplied seminars, speakers and lunch hour discussions to inform people about opportunities as well as let people in the program get to know each other. This year Sigma Epsilon has had many speakers dealing with a number of topics. During winter quarter representatives from local, state and federal law enforcement agencies spoke. Some speakers included a state patrol trooper who spoke on crime labs and undercover activities, a recruiting officer from the Seattle Police Department and the Captain of the New Generation Jail in Kent. During spring quarter, representatives from the private sector of law enforcement spoke on such topics as industrial security in banking, and retail and investigation for law firms. 5- by Jennifer Vogt MEMBERS OF BETA ALPHA PSI ancJ invited professionals enjoy wine and cheese at one of the many social activities designed to promote networking and informal interaction with accounting professionals. Joseph W. Edgefl Jr photo Beta Alpha Psi is for motivated accounting students who are willing to get involved. ’' BETA ALPHA PSI 1st Row: Sara Steven. Meredith Riley. Monica Griffin. Cheryl Allen, Chris Dukelow. Denise Sorenson. Jeanette Bernard, Vincent Fong. Lane Schofield. Karl Wu. Carol DeMartini. Alexis Wesbey 2nd Row: Conrad R Tomashoff. Robert Ebreo, Barb Ostrom, Marie McCauley. Jennifer Mangio, Susan Creek, Christine Bock. Peggy Almuir, Michelle Gete, Julia Chin, Laura Jones, Paula Whaley, Jane Lee. Anna Wong, Christin Leopold. Lrnda Herwig 3rd Row. John Molloy. Lloyd Sandquist. Joe Hester, Keith Forslund. Greg McNamara. Robert Yanak, Richard Woodland. Pat Gocken 4th Row: Courtney C. Williams. Judy Scakzo, John Roselli. Ken Welch. Dick Potter, Don Crowe. Bob Norton. Michael Lamb, Dale Matueson. James Newman. Joseph W. Edged Jr. photo MU PHI EPSILON 1st Row: Laura E. Hamm, president Kim Laird, treasurer Laura Downey, vice-president 2nd Row: Howard M. Rembrandt. Nancy Whitmore-Sirotta. Kris W. Falk. Joan F Ashcrafts. Chris Boscole Timothy Jones ohoto _______________________________ SIGMA EPSILON: Terry 8oyle, president. Mar.lyn Cor-ets. secretary-treasurer. Not Pictured: Kim Hurst, vice-president Monica Lundberg photo 331 A OA D E M l� C W Health Organizations Preparing for roday and rhe future T raining for a career in the medical 1 profession or health care can be a rigorous and exhausting process. For undergraduates interested in health sciences, preparing for graduate school can be just as difficult. There are several organizations at the UW that provide support, information, and assistance to students interested in health care. MSHSO The Minority Students Health Science Organization helps introduce the various areas of the health science field to undergraduates. The organization offered help to students going through the medical school application process, provided tutor information, Kept a list of advisors for students, and basically let students know there the resources they need are. said Janice Lew, the organization's chairman. Last fall, the group took part in the Health Science Career Day, designed to introduce freshmen to health science career opportunities. In winter quarter, Werner Samson, director of Medical School Admissions, spoke to the members. The group also sponsored a role model system in which undergraduates shadowed health care professionals for a day. HSSF At the graduate level, the Health Services Student Forum served as a medium to disseminate information regarding the Health Administration program and to keep students abreast of the happenings within the School of Public Health. The members met once a week for lunch and discussed medical issues and personal affairs. It's really a student life group, very informal, said member Scott Hogan. They also organized an exchange with students from the University of British Columbia. and put on Flexner’s Follies. a satirical review of music and comedy for alumni. GNSO The Graduate Nursing Student Organization met once a month either to discuss issues that affect professional nurses or to listen to various speakers. All the members were professional nurses back in school for their master’s degree. In the fall, they held an orientation for new nursing graduates to introduce them to the faculty, and to graduate school in general. In November, the group supported Nurses Lobby Day in Olympia, where laws that affect nurses and patients alike, such as seat belt laws, were pushed for by professional nurses. The organization also had speakers come to discuss topics such as financial aid and ways to publish papers and theses. IHEC In the spring of 1985, a group of students interested in international health care formed the International Health Education Club. They wanted a forum to discuss practical applications and the special problems associated with health care in developing countries. An average of 40 students from the nursing, medical, and public health MINORITY STUDENT HEALTH SCIENCES ORGANIZATION 1st Row: Ki Ran Shin, Karen Tang. Lisa Castilla, Helen Louie 2nd Row: Paul Strandjont. Tam Ngu«n. Neil Nicholson. Janice Lew, and Van Chase Marne Lundberg photo schools met once a week in a student planned, seminar-like atmosphere. They received one credit through the School of Family Medicine for taking part in the meetings. Speakers from the medical community, faculty, and private businesses were invited. Issues such as water sanitation, refugee care, and maternal and child care were explored. In the spring, the club was involved with the African Health Care Leaders seminar, where leaders of health care from 12 African countries came to exchange information about African health problems and U.S. health care techniques with students. In the summer, the students went to Guadalajara. Mexico, to visit the University of Guadalajara health care program for two weeks, then individually went to rural villages to work with Mexican medical professionals for four weeks. _______________By Kristin E. Wennberg 4 4 The things we are learning now we will put into practice later.11 — Sally Edwards GRADUATE NURSING STUDENT ORGANIZATION 1st Row: Anne Mane Maguire. Mary Ellen Shande. D� onelta M. Hudzmski. Sarah Kirchoff. 2nd Row. Carol Lee. Lynn Ann Bauman. Andrew Irish, Elizabeth Hams. Sharon Stephen Kevin M. Lohman photo FIRST YEAR STUDENTS in the Masters of Health Administration program can work on internships at the University Hospital Timothy Jones photo INTERNATIONAL HEALTH EDUCATION CLUB 1st Row: Sally Edwards, Sara Me-Junkin, S«ster Linda Piccolantonio, Anne Palmer. Charlotte Utting. Janet Hanson. 2nd Row: Gail Johnson. Catherine James, Tamera Schillc. Bob Westlmg, John Fankhauser. Brenda Colfett. Tracy Willett. Steve Gloyd Timothy Jones photo HEALTH SERVICES STUDENT FORUM 1st Row: Mary Pincmi Wells. Casey Kazumichi Shimamoto, Joy Gifford. Heidi Almquist, Elise Menashe. Bert Beatty. 2nd Row: Roger T. Kelem, Robert Moore. Jan Bergstrom. Brad Becker, Molly C. Williamson. A. Scott Hogan. Douglas van Hee. Tim Cavanaugh. Lynn Gebetsberger Kevin M. Lohman photo health organizations 333 A� OA D«E� IVM� C _ eramic Student Association Creating art while raising money for student projects JT ormerly known as Z-Ware, the ■ Ceramic Student Association is open to anybody in the ceramics department which usually includes mostly ceramics majors. This year they had about 18 advanced ceramic undergraduate students and ten graduate students. Their purpose is to raise money for the ceramic department to help buy new equipment, sponsor lecturers, help pay for maintenance and fund ceramic projects. The Ceramic Student Association has had many speakers this year including Liza Halvorson who spoke about her career and job opportunities, and Joyce Moty from the Seattle Art Commission. Several other famous name artists such as Betty Sherwood, Richard Shaw and Peter Voulkus have visited the UW to lecture about current projects and happenings in other parts of the United States. Other activities included ceramic sales in December and June featuring pieces made by the association and pieces donated by local artists. the students, was announced and received recognition in the form of an award. ossw All students enrolled in a degree program at the UW's School of Social Workers know of OSSW. The organization’s purpose is to serve as the voice of the student body of the SSW, increase communication and understanding between students, faculty and staff of the school and aid in the development of student's identification with the profession of Social Work. This year the OSSW sponsored and coordinated a new student orientation for both undergraduate and graduate students as well as organizing a peer helper program for the support of new students Other activities included brown bag lunch presentations about issues relevant to the interest of social work students, appointment of student representatives to committees at the School of Social Work and sponsoring student referendums to the faculty and staff about such issues as childcare and the smoking policy. They also planned and facilitated graduation activities and social gatherings. By Jennifer Vogt UNDERGRAD GEOGRAPHY The Undergraduate Geography Association started in spring 1984. They started as a group of students who had classes together and wanted to start some informal social gatherings related to geography. They sponsored many speakers throughout the year including visiting Professor Holt-Jensen who spoke about geography programs in Norway, and Rick Fite from the UW career placement center to discuss the job hiring process. The club had about 100 members who participated in other activities like softball games and pizza parties. In June the geography department sponsored its own private commencement ceremonies which are held on the waterfront. At this time the Teacher of the Year, who was previously chosen by CERAMIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION 1st Row: Karl Harger. D«ck law. Bill and Willie 2nd Row: Claire Remsberg, Judith Caldwell. Kathy O'Bnen. Patricia Warashlna. Kal Jacobsen. 3rd Row: Joan Walccka. Nancy Deskins 4th Row: Scott Ekvall, Eileen Horner. Jake Rudolph. Pat Espey, Karen Mason. Larry Laughlin. Richard Hansen. Joseph W. Edgeti Jr. Photo 334 CLAIR REMSBERG perfects one ol the many unique pieces created by the Ceramic Student Association Joseph W Edge!) Jr photo ORGANIZATION Of STUDENT SOCIAL WORKERS 1st Row: Debbie Cyr, Laura Gordon. Linda Graff. Wini Nelson. DeVonne Bischoff. Joe Bardsley. Pamela Eiessa. Ellen Mortensen. Karen Kirfues, Jill Samson. Susan Hansel. Staci Knutson. Karlen Izenhower. Timothy Jones photo UNDERGRADUATE GEOGRAPHY ASSOCIATION 1st Row: Alisa Armstrong. Cindy 8ennett. Stephanie LeCroy. Phil Dinsrnore. Elizabeth P ety. Bill Albert 2nd Row: Timothy J. McCarthy, Witty Papp, Bill Swan. Steve Larson. Mark Phelps. Joe Sparr, Stu Wallin. Kevin M Lohmtn photo ossw E� X� T� R� A� OU� R R l OU� L� A R £ ommuter Student Union Encourages locals to get involved T he Commuter Student Union (CSU) was a relatively new organization on campus, having started February 20, 1986. The purpose of the organization according to Ron Mason, president was to provide a mechanism which allowed commuters to feel a part of the university. Mason felt that commuters had been poorly represented and had historically had no voice in the happenings on campus. “The CSU provides an avenue to allow interaction among commuters and the ASUW and or BOC, commented Mason. Along with this, the CSU endorsed their own ASUW and BOC candidates for the student body 1986 election. Student membership in this organization was somewhere around 55 persons as of May however, membership was continually growing. Recruiting booths set up on campus were one of the means for gaining new members. Besides providing representation for over 70 percent of the students on campus who are commuters, the CSU also provided a social atmosphere. Mason added that non-commuter students were welcome if they were interested. By Dee Hermanson ABBS In 1970. the Graduate Association of Black Business Students was founded by Dr. Earl Vinson. Dr. Vinson saw a need for an organization of Black students to promote their success in Business Administration studies. In May of 1977, the name of the organization was changed to the Association of Black Business Students, ABBS. The membership was expanded to include undergraduate business students, and along with its membership, the ABBS’ purpose was expanded to more fully promote personal growth, professional exposure and academic achievement. Today, the ABBS is an organization designed to recruit, organize, and promote the interest and success of Black students in Business Administration. It does this by acting as a liaison between minority students and the business community by getting Black students into and through the School of Business. These include tutoring, academic counseling, workshops, distributing resumes, providing information about career and employment opportunities and so fourth. The ABBS sponsored many social events during the school year including a Black Student Faculty Social on October 16. a Black Buying Power Extravaganza on November 30. an Employer Social on January 31, and an Alumni Party on February 21. They also participated in a Martin Luther King Cake Cutting Ceremony on January 18. On April 8. they held a High School Orientation Day where they began playing a two month investment game. New officers were elected on May 15. graduates were recognized on May 30. and the winners of the investment game were announced on June 3. Throughout its years of existence, the ABBS has stayed faithful to its original goal — that of producing successful Black businessmen and women who are prepared to take on the many challenges that exist within the business world. By Richard E. Gar lick IBA If you’re an MBA with an interest in commuter student union International business, the International Business Association will provide valuable contacts, a networking with other MBA’s and a look at the current international business scene. In existence for about seven years. IBA has social and educational benefits. Monthly guest speakers included the past chairman of Lorea’s multinational corporation Daewoo, the general manager of Mitsubishi's Seattle branch office, and local businessmen involved in international business. Also in IBA are foreign students from such countries as Japan. Korea. Taiwan. France. Italy, and Saudi Arabia. Several of them already worked in corporations in their own countries as mid-level or promising managers. Their employers sent them to the U.S. to earn MBAs sometimes picking up all expenses, as with Japan's corporations. Not only do these MBA's provide insights for American students, they also add definitive flavors to the club’s monthly pot luck dinners. One of the biggest benefits is the networking among the members. ' Keeping in contact after graduation is important, said IBA President Bill English. You have personal friends in another country. You can go to Tokyo and know you’re welcome in their house. The other IBA officers were: Vice President Ron Rundberg (Administration) and Tyoshi Mano (Education), Secretary Kate O'Brien and faculty advisor Dr. Thom Roehl, professor of International Business. By Beatrix Pascuai THIS CSU BOOTH, located on the heavily commuter-traveled Montlake stairway, served to recruit new members. Here Kerth Watenpaugh watches as Becky McCall joins the club. Glenn Mar photo CSU MEMBERS picture on the Montlake parking lot stairs 1st Row: Ronald Mason, president; Jennifer AkJrich, Henry A Zebroski, Eric K. Grosch 2nd Row: Timothy Jenkins and Keith Watenpaugh Glenn Mar photo BLACK BUSINESS STUDENTS 1st Row: Nola Smith, vice president academic office: Carissa Smith, vice president employer relations; Daliah N. Harris, ad-mimstration assistant; Cheryl Westbrook, treasurer; An drea Attesberry, president. Kevin M Lohmanphoto INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS ASSOCIATION 1st Row: Ted Koerner. Kate O'Brien. Bill English. Shinji Wataube. William Marshak 2nd Row: Wci-Ping Tang. Robin Hill. Richard A. Bryant, Toshikazu Ugawa, T. Ng, Takayuki Gomyo. Masanon Tsuno. Kevin M. Lohman photo ... CSU provides an avenue to allow interaction among commuters and the ASUW and or BOC. commuter student union 337- S� T� U D� E� N� T� « M E� D«I A | CMU_____________________________________ New music radio !✓ CMU. a public radio station that's been here on campus since the early 1970s, describes itself as an alternative music radio station. It is under the direction of Chris Knab, station manager and holder of the only salaried position, and a Board of Directors, which is made up of student and community volunteers. General help and DJ slots are also filled by volunteers interested in radio careers. The station is located on campus, but is financially independent. The only direct link comes through the School of Communications, since some of the journalism students do on-the-air newscasts. Most of the budget comes from on-the-air fund raisers; the rest from underwritings. As a public radio station. KCMU can't accept money for advertising or promotions. The station does welcomes; when a band is coming that the station staff particularly likes, they'll play a lot of their music and welcome them to Seattle. What truly makes a radio station though is its programming. KCMU takes pride in playing new music by local, national and international bands. The music is sometimes radical and controversial. KCMU doesn't play the same music other stations play. That’s part of the appeal; as one student put it ... they put music on the air that would otherwise not be played in this city. Rocket and Seattle Magazine agree; they voted KCMU the best independent 338 kcmu FM station in Seattle. And in a nationwide contest among college radio stations to see which could best promote a local band, KCMU was selected runner-up for its promotion of Room 9. PRODUCTIONS Ever attend a sneak preview, a lecture, maybe even a concert? ASUW Productions, a student-run organization, is responsible for bringing these events to campus. Their funds come from the ASUW budget, they were allocated $18,000 this year, and from $20,000 loans from the Large Act Fund. The group is divided into two parts: films and concerts and lectures. Events under film section include film series, done alone or with another group, and sneak previews. The concert lecture section sponsored events like Echo and the Bunnymen, Crazy 8's and the Attack of the Killer Bands, a concert series which provided an opportunity for local bands to get exposure that they might not otherwise have and the visit to campus by Jesse Jackson, an event co-sponsored by the Black Students' Commission. PUBLICATIONS Most students here at the UW have had to visit the ASUW Publications office in the HUB. This is the place to purchase additional readings and lecture notes. The notes come out once a week and are designed to allow students to sit in class and absorb the lecture instead of worrying about what to write down. Graduate students, and sometimes undergraduates with excellent GPAs, are hired to take notes for a class. The organization is student-run, and is under the supervision of the ASUW Board of Control. But they receive no funding; the group has a selfgenerating revenue system. By Kathleen Pekema KEITH EOGERTON takes ASUW lecture KCMU 80ARD OF DIRECTORS: Paul notes for Political Science 202 Timothy Aleinikoff. Syd Crowley. Jon Wright. Jones photo Christopher Knab. Jim Bernard Joseph W. Edgelt. Jr. photo We take pride in breaking new music and opening up new bands. •• — Chris Knab, KCMU station manager GREG PHIPPS. « KCMU DJ. rMdt � n announcement oothe-Joseph W Edge . Jr photo FIRST THOUGHTS rocks tha HUB twilroom during the Attack ol the Kilter Bandi concert tenet Kevin M lohmon photo kcmu 339 S‘T� U� D E‘N� T«M E«D� I� A P U B� L I� OA� T� I� 0� N«S I he Daily Wins second place in ' 'Marls of Excellence'' competition AA any students pick up the Daily every morning on their way to class, but do they ever realize the work it takes to get that day's Daily to them early in the morning? Each night the staff workers are in the office past 10 p.m., trying to finish up the next day’s issue. AH this hard work has paid off though, this last year they were awarded second in the “Mark of Excellence, the Pacific Northwest competition sponsored by the Society of Professional Journalists. This is a nationwide group of print and broadcast journalists. and students heading towards this career. This competition, the Mark of Excellence, singles out special college writing, photography and publications. A student newspaper has been on campus since the 1890s. The newspaper previous to the Daily was called the Pacific Wave. The name change occurred in 1909 when the paper started coming out five days a week; hence the name Daily. In 1969 the Daily, once a part of the School of Journalism became part of Student Affairs. Staff members earn no academic credit but are on payroll. The paper runs on a self-sustaining budget, with 87% of the budget coming from advertising, student activity fees 12% and 1% subscriptions. Issues are published Monday through Friday during the school year, once a week during the summer quarter, and an annual Welcome Edition at the end of summer. The Daily is under general supervision of the Board of Student Publications. which hires the publisher adviser to handle day-by-day operations. This position has been held by Barbara Krohn since 1977. The positions of Student Editor and Ad Manager are filled by the Board of Student Publications. Each starts his her term at either the beginning of fall quarter, first week of February, or the start of summer quarter. Skip Card was the fall 1985 editor. He had previously been exposed to the Daily at his former school, Tacoma Community College, where he was the editor for their college newspaper for two quarters. Skip then came to UW and worked his way up from reporter to editor. Skip explained, I wanted to make some stylistic changes and improve the journalistic style which emphasizes tighter writing. Also, Skip and Barb Krohn recommended a return to five Daily issues a week. The board approved this plan and the Monday issue began being printed this last fall. Michelle Byrd took over as editor in February. “Running for Daily Editor hadn’t really crossed my mind until about four months before. commented Michelle. I feel that I was well qualified having been a reporter. Arts Editor, Managing Editor. News Editor, and Special Sections Editor with the Daily.” Among her. first priorities, Michelle wanted to try and help all the new editors feel comfortable and settle into their routine so the Daily could continue its high standard of excellence. As Editor she assured the smooth process of the Daily's production. Specifically, she dealt with complaints. questions, and made quick editorial decisions. The Daily involves a great deal of work; staff members spent a great deal of time and effort to publish the UW’s daily newspaper. By Barbie Roy 1985-86 DAILY AD STAFF 1st Row. David Wilson. Lydia Hatch (Spring Ad Mgr ), Carol Schroeder. Jodi Whitehead. Rich Strauss 2nd Row: Barbara Krohn (Publisher), Anneliese Jacroux, Dana Taira (Fall Ad Mgr ). Heidi Ulrich. Hope Ann Abe. Hillary Miller. Kevin M. Loftmen photo 1985 86 DAILY EDITORIAL STAFF l t Row; Bruce Barcott, Mike Huffman. Les Campbell, 2nd Row. Anna Clemenger, Jeff Resta. Skip Card (Fall Ed.). Michelle Byrd (Spring Ed.), Ben Bratman (Spring News Ed.). Dale Kut era 3rd Row: Bryan Monroe. Barbara Krohn, Kurt Jensen. Janice Bultmann. Sean P. Means. 4th Row: Christiane Wilson. Denise Workman. Eleanor LighthaH, Brian Chin 5th Row: Luke Esser. Erich Ludwig. Harlan Chinn. T. James Schoenleber. Mark Jewell. Joseph W. Edgetl, Jr photo GISELLE SMITH (Asst Ed) receives information on a potential story Kevin M Lohman photo I wanted to make some stylistic changes and improve the journalistic style which emphasizes tighter writing.'' — Skip Card daily ADVERTISING AND PUBLIC RFI TIONS: l« Row: Debb.c BraUhwww, U«i Zuc, Stephanie Wright, Debbie Bush. 2nd Row: Fe Arreola. Debbie Worthington . Maru Verdugo, Joleen Winther. KcU Kam 3rd Row: Vent Smith (General Staff). Doug Steady Curt BoUr, Ridurd Gnrliik, (-hen Wert Not pictured: Jim Eichhotnv John McGrath. Bngid StackpooJ. (titan Mar ph f� EDITORIAL STAFF: 1st Row: Barbara Krohn , adviser, Liu Harmer . Office Manager, Dec Hennanion . Bounce Manager, lindn Parmh . Senior Editor. 2nd Row: Nina Mekntio, Student Life; Glenn Mar. Photography; Kathleen Scheiber. Academicr, Gary- Jackson. Spotit. Beam? Patou] . Theme; Kirsten Lankkancn, Ot$xni3Mtioni.Ja)tp V . fJf,tU, Jt. pbou GENERAL STAFF: 1st Row: JefT Ing, Paul Kurfctt , Jean Ingalls. Jennifer Vogt 2nd Row: Chris Chan, Marguerite Renter, Renee Haiffrmn, Kim Thomas, lisa Mat-umura 3rd Row-: Jennifer Coveniale. Jennifer Going. Lawrence Manfield-Coe, Brian Andrrsoo. Kelly Kam 4th Row : Monica Lundberg, Emily Drcvecky, Tim Jones. Kevin Lohman. Joseph BdgeiL Not pictured. Harlan Ounn, Rob Coburn. Julie Klammer. Jeff Larson, Pam Luke. Barbie Roy. Tim Schmitt, Kristen Wennberg. Gltm M r • Summer committee t9S6: the staff that brought it back hen the Tyce died In 1971, no one really missed it. Ever since 1900, the Tyee had faithfully captured the events and times gone by on campus. But 1971 was different. By then, the yearbook was a taboo symbol of tradition in a time when anti-establishment and non-traditional thought prevailed. That and lack of funds ended its publication. Since then, the cables have turned. An attempt to revive tradition brought about the Varkados, a Greek yearbook published from 1976 to 1979. In 1985, it returned as the Ar-chon. And last year the residence halls had their own mini-yearbook. Different groups were doing their own thing. Yet, while these groups look at life in different ways, they all share the college experience. With this in mind, a group of students formed and met throughout the summer of 1985, hoping to organize a new staff and researching the feasibility of a 1986 Tyee. Was tradition back or were students of the '80s as unenthused about yearbooks as had been the students in the early '70s? Projects included surveying students' and student organizations interest in an allcampus yearbook, and studying old Tyces and other recent college yearbooks. Financial concerns topped the list of worries — would it be good enough to break even or make a profit? What about staff structure? An ‘ because the Tyec’s return w; unprecedented at the UW, cor servative decisions had to be made; while the book should be as encompassing as possible, its size had to be limited. Color would be included but at a minimum due to costs. One idea never realized, was to list only names of graduating seniors because mug shots” would use too many pages. The summer committee flowed with ideas but could not forge ahead as, technically, the Tyee did not officially exist until the UW s Board of Student Publications approved it. In late September, the Pub Board gave the go-ahead and interviewed for the top two positions selecting summer committee members Linda Parrish and Dee Hcrman-son as senior editor and business manager, respectively. Lisa Harmer, summer committee chairman, was named office manager. Despite calling the trio crazy for heading such a risky venture, the Pub Board loaned the Tycc $10,000 for start-up funds. October 9, 1985 marked the date for the informational meeting inviting students interested in being on staff. As the committee scheduled the date, its greatest hope was that 20 or 30 people would show up. BECAUSE THE RETURN OF THE YEARBOOK WAS UNPRECEDENTED, VERY CONSERVATIVE DECISIONS WERE MADE Wilder expectations could not have exceeded reality. The original meeting room in Communications 126 was standing room only, so much so, that the meeting moved to Sieg Hall, where almost 200 people filled the auditorium. From that gathering came a staff of six section editors and 45 general staffers, all selected based on enthusiasm, willingness to work and previous journalism experience. Bridging the Gap” became the 1986 Tyee’s working theme, an attempt to look at the changing situations, attitudes and events at the UW since the 1971 Tyee. Much work went into researching the last 15 years, reading microfilmed Dailies and conducting interviews. Mistakes provided valuable lessons. Unprecedented decisions were made and problems solved with crossed fingers — would these decisions be beneficial in the long run? The greatest obstacle: getting a campus community that had been without a yearbook for 15 years to believe the Tyee was back. With the guidance of adviser Barbara Krohn, Taylor yearbook company's Howard Joslin and Yearbook Associates' Jim Mays, the Tyee staffers watched the book become reality with each deadline. Throughout the craziness of pulling all-nighters, frustrations, flared tempers and new friends, they hoped all the time invested would pay off. Defying all disbelievers, it did pay off and the 1986 staffers could take pride knowing they were the staff that brought it back. by Beatrix Pascual FIFTEEN YEARS overdue, the Tyee walks b� ik into the life of the UW community. Bookenel Kelly Kami follow miking book Cun BoLtr to Odcgaanl library as students look on tn surprise Kfi in M. IdmaN BARB KROHN displays her award-winning promotions idea the Walking 8ook. which was quite an eye-catcher across campus in the fall Curt Bolar bravely walked the book and spread the good news that the yearbook is back from the HUB to the Quad. Glenn Mar photo WHO WILL ever forget the table tents,” which were placed in cafeterias across the campus reminding seniors to make an appointment for their portraits. Jim Eichhorn. Chen Wen. and Rickter Garlick, and Lisa Harmer carefully fold and tape over 1000 tents. Kevin M. Lohman photo 344 editor’s notes BUSINESS MANAGER Dee Hermanson points out it's 4.45 a.m. and she's still in the office. The sound of birds rAFF AWARDS were announced by Office Manager chirping 8nd the sight of dawn was not uncommon for sa Harmer at the end-of-the-year picnic, which was many staffers while working on a deadline. Glenn Mar itered by Flakey Jake's. Monica Lundberg photo photo Editor's Notes Well, we’ve actually done it — produced the book. Needless to say the amount of time and energy the staffers put into this project was too much for any non-staffer to ever truly comprehend. I won’t go on about how I’d like to thank my mom. brother, and friends for their understanding and support, even though I do thank them so very much. Instead. I’d like to answer some questions I’m sure you have or will have after reading the Tyee. First of all, the reason why only graduating seniors were included was because of space and time. Instead of the usual 12-month production time, we had only nine. We didn't have an official publishing company until February. We had four months to put this 400-page, all-campus annual together. As for the content, we felt it was important to not only cover the usual yearbook subjects, but to add a hew light. We decided to cover intramurals and sports clubs in more detail than other universities since the programs here involve so many students. We also attempted to cover student organizations. Those that were included were the ones who showed the interest (this means replying by phone or letter, or showing up for their photo sessions). We were sorry we couldn't include intercollegiate team photos but this was because of our late time. Don't we all wish there were more color photographs; we couldn't afford to include more without knowing if we would be financially stable until the end of the year. Last of all, I’d like to explain that the entire staff, with the exception of the Business Manager, Office Manager, and Editor In Chief, were volunteers. They didn't get paid for all those all-nighters,” and they didn't get credit. The majority of them didn’t even have yearbook experience, but they believed in the cause and that’s what mattered. There was no book last year. We literally started from scratch. We all knew we were bound to make mistakes this year, but we hung in there. I couldn't have asked for a more dedicated staff. Some students, faculty, and administrators felt there was no need to bring back the Tyee. All I can say is the fact that you’re reading this book right now, shows there is, in fact a need. There was one person who had faith in us, who had faith in me. She had confidence in us before we had confidence in ourselves. Without Barb Krohn there wouldn’t have been any summer committee. and there wouldn’t be a Tyee ’86. Thanks Barb. I’Ll GET IT DONE. said Beatriz Pescual ten minutes before the first deadline was due. Both Beatriz and Nma Melencio were the first to perform the all-nighter.'’ They worked from 4:30 p.m. April 5 to 7:30 p.m. April 6. They were only 15 minutes late for the first deadline. Glenn Mar photo editor's note 345 P� U«B� L� l� C� A� T� l� 0� N� S oshingfon Spectator Offering conservative options I ooking for a paper that will give you a conservative point of view? Try picking up the Washington Spectator. This newspaper first appeared at the UW in 1983. Its aim was to provide an alternative conservative voice to the Daily, said 1985 Editor John West, Jr. The editor, who serves for one year, is voted in by staff members and the preceding editor. The duties of the editor are to design and plan layout for each issue, assign articles, edit articles, hold weekly staff meetings and write staff editorials. John West was encouraged to apply for editor because he liked to write and had a knack for leading and organizing. When asked about the notion that the Washington Spectator was prone to publishing untrue facts. John said if they really believe our facts are wrong, we would love them to challenge us. And if false information is found it will be retracted. The paper’s opinions are writers’ personal views; therefore the paper doesn’t claim to be objective. The articles are there to present options rather than negative criticism. The paper tries to encourage editorials that John feels have been neglected in past years on campus. All of the staff are volunteers. Papers are put out as often as funds are raised to support them — six last year. Money comes mostly from donations by local conservatives, but also from advertisements and subscriptions. Changes that occurred last year included a revitalization of the arts, business and economic sections, plus inclusion of more straight interviews and cultural articles. The staff wanted to broaden its scope and provide information they felt would give their paper a more positive note. This goes back to the idea of trying to give conservative options rather than disagree with very liberal ideas. remarked John West. DORM PUBS. Want to know what’s happening today, tomorrow, next week? For students in the dorms there are many publications available to keep them up-to-date on current activities and events. One of the newest publications, the Residence Hall Record, began this school year. Kevin Caskey and Mike Urban. two students here at the UW. were the entire staff. Photos, names, and ac- tivities were collected from interested dorm students by the publishing company. Kevin and Mike took the introductory pictures and also wrote the copy. The rest of the work was done by a publishing company in the mid-west. The funding for the Record came from the Residence Hall Council. The 44-page Record, which was sold for $8.50 or $10.00. brought in a small profit which went back into RHC as development funds. Kevin and Mike began the Record as a way to show who was going to be living in the dorms; a kind of introduction for students. Students who bought the Record were fairly enthusiastic about it; as Kevin put it interest was pretty good, over 1,000 books sold. Next year they hope to be better organized only new students were encouraged to contribute this year, and get more people involved. The most numerous publications are floor newsletters. These are put out periodically by each floor’s Resident Advisor, and provide students with information concerning upcoming hall or floor activities, important dates, reminders of hall rules, and helpful hints from hall meetings. Kathleen Pekema WASHINGTON SPECTATOR STAFF. 1st Row: John West. Jr. 2nd Row: Martin Hedman, David Black. David Ekrem, Steve Farrell. Roger Gibson, John Egerter, Steve Aitkins. Monica Lund berg photo •346 Washington Spectator . The Spectator: an alternative conservative voice to the Daily • — John West, Jr. DAVID EKREN reads over the articles once more to make sure everything is correct Joseph W. Edgell. Jr. photo JOHN WEST, Jr. and David Black discuss the layout for an upcoming edition of the Washington Spectator. Joseph W. Edgell. Jr. photo NANCY BAINBRIDGE posts a monthly newsletter for her floor in McMahon Hall Glenn Mar photo_____________________ ---------------------------------------------------------------Washington spectator E� X«T� R� AmOU� R� R� I� OU� L� A� R aval ROTC Preparing for a brighter tomorrow I nterested in a career in the Navy or ■ Marine Corps? The Husky Navy could be a place to start. There are two programs available: the Scholarship Program and the College Program. The Scholarship Program is divided into two parts: four-year and two-year scholarships. Students on two-year scholarships attend a six-week course at the Naval Science Institute in Newport. Rl during the summer to bring them up-to-date on curriculum missed during the first two years. These students receive tuition and fees, a $100 subsistence allowance and all necessary military uniforms and textbooks. Students deciding to join after starting college can enter the College Program by applying through the professor of naval science of the ROTC unit. There is a choice between a four-year and a two-year program, where students also attend the six-week course at the Naval Science Institute. All students receive uniforms and military textbooks and a $100 subsistence allowance during junior and senior years. The main difference between this program and the Scholarship Program is that these students must pay their own tuition. All ROTC students are required to take certain Naval Science classes, as well as being enrolled in a degree program of interest to the corps. The Naval Science classes are designed to introduce the student to the Navy and provide valuable operations and management instruction. All students must maintain a 2.3 GPA. There are also paid summer training sessions. Scholarship students spend the summers doing four-six weeks of at-sea training. College Program students attend only one session between junior and senior years. Students are required to participate in one of the extra curricular activities offered. These include: rifle or drill team, sailing club, flying club, intramural sports teams and chorus. Social naval rote functions include unit parties and picnics and the Military Ball. After completing Naval ROTC and degree requirements students are commissioned, as either naval ensigns or second Lieutenants in the USMC. for three-four years. Marine Corps-option students follow the same program the first two years, and then concentrate on Marine Corps-oriented classes and programs. Naval ROTC students are organized into a battalion, where students earn continued... CAPTAIN A W Stoeckle, Prolewof Ol Naval Soence. NROTC awards Midshipman Barry Gretern the Bowditch Navigational Award lot Htghrtt Grade Pomt in Naval Science Navigation at Navy awards ceremony heM annually near the end ol the year Photo Courtesy NROTC department If you are the kind of person who is interested in some adventure on the high seas,” or if the words the few, the proud, the Marines” hold special meaning for you, the Husky Navy would be worth considering. ,, STtVt TATI OR O NROTC tnrougn hi )Mt fr� � tup� Our «X pAyvcal lialmt Jtow � EOfn . •■ «Wc BATTALION COMMANDER Cum Font and BaOalon Optfltw and Training ONVcar Pat Naal NaO A-Compam (X «ha Amr, Battahor on parade dunna tne annual MW S«a«« R� v.aw in nonor of tN Goramor Pnoto CourTMy MtOTC 6vf rtrn nt NAVAL R0TC head Out «n a tunad run to ta« tnt pnyvcai fitnow Anaon W eagte. Jr pM« THE AIR FORCE BLUE DRAGON ORIU TEAM pNtormt dutt-g the As rt Sanrtce l «vte« on May 23 PMo CourMy NROTC dwarr nanf ■naval rote 349 •T E� X� T«R«AmC� U� R� R� I� OU� L� A� R NqvqI ROTC ... continued leadership positions that allow them to apply their classroom knowledge. ARMY ROTC Have you been considering the military as a career choice, or maybe as a way to gain some leadership skills and pay for college? Then maybe Army ROTC is the place for you. There're two ways to join ROTC: the four-year and the two-year program is split into two parts: The Basic Course, taken during the first two years, consists of introductory Military Science classes and a weekend field exercise each quarter. The Advanced Course, which students enter by attending a six-week Basic Camp at Ft. Knox. KY., consists of advanced Military Science classes designed to teach organization and management skills, and a six-week Advanced Camp at Ft. Lewis. There is also the two-year program in which students attend Basic Camp and then enroll in the Advanced Course. Students in both programs receive military textbooks and uniforms, and are paid for attending the Basic and Advanced Camps. Scholarships for two-four years are also available. These pay tuition and fees, a $360 textbook allowance and a $100 subsistence allowance. Before entering the Advanced Course students must sign a military service obligation contract. Students owe a total of eight years; this can be split between active duty and the National Guard or Reserve. Extra-curricular activities available include: drill or rifle team, color guard, intramural sports teams and a Ranger company which participates in a Ranger challenge. Social functions, such as unit parties and picnics and the Military Ball, and professional groups, such as the Association of the U.S. Army and the Scabbard and Blade Honor Society, are also present. The Husky Battalion is organized along the same lines as a regular Army Battalion. Students adopt positions of rank and practice their leadership skills. AIR FORCE ROTC If you’re interested in an Air Force career, the UW cadet wing, which is ranked number one. is a good place to start. There are two programs: the four-year and the two-year program. The four-year program has two phases: The General Military Course (GMC) and the Professional Officer Course (POC). The GMC. taken during the first two years, focuses on the military officer's role and the organization of today's Air Force. There is also a Leadership Laboratory which introduces students to the basics of Air Force life, and visits to area Air Force bases. Freshmen take part in a special orientation at McChord Air Force Base. Students who complete the physical and academic requirements are eligible for the highly competitive second phase, the POC. Applications for this phase are submitted early sophomore year. Once accepted. students start their program with intensive examination of the theories of management, advanced leadership laboratories and a six-week training session during the summer between junior and senior years. A two-year program is available for students who join late; they attend a six-week training session and then enroll in the POC. Air Force ROTC offers opportunities to defray the cost of college. All military textbooks and uniforms are supplied, as well as a $100 subsistence allowance; scholarships for up to four-years are also available. Extra-curricular activities for Air Force ROTC students include: rifle or drill team, color guard, intra-mural sports teams. Social functions include: holiday dance, Dining-In, and the Military Ball. The cadet wing is modeled after regular Air Force wings. Students adopt leadership positions and practice their classroom knowledge. by Kathleen Pekema BRIGADIER General Milton Town. Assistant Adjutant General to the Washington Air National Guard, reviews the troops on Joint Services Review day Pnoto Courtesy NROTC deportment 350 naval rote C-COMPANY of the Navy Battalion passes in rev w at the annual ceremony in honor of the Governor. Photo courtesy NROTC department J. ERIK DWYER from NROTC carries off a broken gun from early morning drill practice. Kevin M Lohman photo MEMBERS from the Naval ROTC rifle-drill squad practice to perfection a difficult routine Kevin M Lohman DtlOlQ_____________________________________________________________________ The Navy is where the action is. — Doug Hudak, DCo. commander naval rote 351 S 0 C l� A� L Governs fraternal activities T he Interfraternity Council, or IFC, ■ was the primary governing body of fraternal activities. It consisted of eight executive officers, elected in early fall and delegates from each of the thirty fraternity houses in the Greek system. Advisor Gary Ausman helped to oversee the running of this organization, as he had for the past fifteen years. President Rich Clasen, of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, dealt with any problems that arose and set the agenda for the coi ncil meetings. He is kind of like a general manager, commented Doug Robbins. Mike Fors, Alpha Sigma Phi member, held the Executive Vice-President position. He chaired Greek Week and advised the Junior Interfraternity Council, which was the pledge classes version of the IFC. Vice-President for Inter-Relations, Craig Joseph, of Phi Kappa Sigma, handled any disputes between Greeks and acted as the liaison between IFC and Panhellenic. His job included attending Panhellenic general council meetings every three weeks. Jamie Collier, a Phi Kappa Sigma member, held the Vice-President for Public Relations position. He worked as co-editor of the Greek Voice newspaper and according to Robbins was an influential member of the IFC. Treasurer, Dave Ward, of Phi Kappa Alpha, handled the IFC dues. This money went to cover office expenses, room rentals and general daily operations. Vice-President for Rush, Jeff Roe, an Alpha Sigma Phi member, coordinated rush activities and organized Greek Weekend, which was an informal chance for high school seniors to experience Greek life. Doug Robbins, of the Theta Chi fraternity, acted as Recording Secretary. His duties included ordering office supplies, renting rooms for council meetings, and printing copies of meeting minutes on the office computer. Corresponding Secretary, Matt Owens, of Phi Kappa Alpha, was in charge of letter writing tp persons outside the UW Greek system. These persons included other fraternities in the nationwide IFC organization and guest speakers. All of the executive positions were voluntary and yet most officers put in between two and ten hours a week. The council met monthly to discuss such topics as alcohol awareness and legal liabilities. Individual house reports were also given. President Clasen chaired these meetings. In April, the executive members of the council attended the Western Regional Greek Conference, along with their sorority counterpart — Panhellenic. According to Robbins, this was the largest gathering of Greeks on the west coast. The conference included seminars on the dry exchange policy, which banned alcohol from fraternity-sorority mid week exchanges. By Dee Hermanson CRAIG JOSEPH. Vice-President for Interrelations. enjoys himself at the Western Regional Greek Conference held April 3-6, in Oregon. 352 interfraternity council As the coordinating body of the fraternities, the IFC tries to represent the frats as best as possible and acts as a liaison between fraternities and the community. 1 — Rich Clasen SPENDING A SUNNY spnnv afternoon m the Inter fraternity Council office. Recording Secretary Doug Robbms. of the Theta Chi frater-iTity. thumb through house reports which may be included in the Council newsletter he s writing Gkton Mat photo IT'S MONDAY. The Executive Council gathers to discuss the dry exchange pohey. one of the more controversial topics faced by the IFC Photo courtesy Doug Robde u THE IFC AND Panheflenic often work together on common issue . The Executive Officer of each are I at Row. Gretchen H hland. Helen Weinberg. Rich CUsen. Michelle Lessard. Craw Joseph. Michelle Woodruff 2nd Row: Elame leDevna, Mary FaircMd, Lisa Sutey, Dana Zavack. DebUe Moore. 3rd Row: Jamie Collier. Jeff Roe. Mike For , Randee Carmer, Ray Tuteya. Christine Peter on. Dave Ward, Ooug Robbins. Matt Owen Photo courtny Ooug Rottxra -interfraternitycouncil 353' S 0 OI A®L panhellenic Sets the sorority standard T he term Panhellenic was derived 1 from the Greek roots pan meaning all and hellenic meaning Greek. This organization, consisting of ten executive officers, representatives from each of the 20 sororities, and Advisor Ernestine Collins followed the guidelines and goals established by the National Panhellenic Council and served as the coordinating body for the Greek sorority system. The goals of Panhellenic. according to Michelle Lessard. president, are to encourage strong ties of Greek sisterhood, develop beneficial policies for unification, promote service projects in the best interest of the community. and set high scholastic goals.” Lessard, of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, worked as kind of a UW hostess. said Secretary Christine Peterson. She attended various city meetings and was constantly in the public eye. Vice-President Lisa Sutey. an Alpha Delta Pi member, handled the academic aspect of Greek life. She kept track of the overall grade point average of all the houses in the system and handed out awards to the top three. Rush Chairman Gretchen Highland of the Phi Sigma Sigma ran formal rush, which was held in mid-September. Christine Peterson, a Chi Omega member, worked as the Panhellenic secretary. She was responsible for the overall running of the office, located on the third floor of the HUB. Treasurer Dana Zavack, of Zeta Tau Alpha, managed the books, which included the billing of late fees. Assistant Rush Chairman, Kim Helgeson, of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority, organized the Greek Weekend and handled the operation of informal rush, which ran all year long. She also worked to create pledge handbooks, used to help new Greeks in adjusting to the UW. These six positions were rotated between the sororities and elections were made within the individual houses. Peterson felt that this was a fair policy and commented, it’s a fantastic opportunity for the smaller houses to get into office. The remaining four positions were based on application. Rush Counselor Mary Fairchild, an Alpha Chi Omega member, worked with the interested pledges in preparing them for formal rush process. She also held the Junior Panhellenic advisor position, which required her presence at the Junior Panhellenic council meetings. Debbie Moore, of the Delta Zeta sorority, held the Greek Voice position and worked in conjunction with the Interfraternity Council’s Vice-President for Public Relations in editing the Greek newspaper. The Greek Week position belonged to Michelle Woodruff, of Kappa Alpha Theta. She was in charge of the Greek Week festivities. Finally, Helen Weinburg, a Kappa Kappa Gamma member, held the Homecoming position. She organized the Greek based events which were a part of UW Homecoming. Meetings of the executive staff were held every Monday in which issues were reviewed for the presentation at General Council. General Council was held once every three weeks on a Wednesday. The delegates gave reports on individual sorority functions and concerns; one of the larger issues discussed at these meetings was that of the controversial dry exchange policy. The meeting format consisted of group discussions within four topic based committees. These committees dealt with public relations, scholarship, inter-sorority relations and communications. According to Lessard. the council and the executive board continually work in conjunction with the Interfraternity Council on common issues such as alcohol awareness and legal liabilities and develop regulation means like the picture Greek I.D. By Dee Hermanson Our local Panhellenic Association at the University of Washington follows the guidelines and goals established by the National Panhellenic Council and serves as the coordinating body for the sororities. ’' — Michelle Lessard 354 panhellenic PANHELLENIC OFFICERS include 1st Row: Michelle Woodruff. Lisa Sutey. Michelle lessard, Helen Weinberg. Debbie Moore. 2nd Row: Gretchen Highland. Mary Fairchild. Dana Zavach. Kim Helgeson 3rd Row: Randee Carmer and Christine Peterson Photo courtesy The Picture Man ERNESTINE COLLINS. Panhellenic Advisor, celebrates her birthday during formal rush. Photo courtesy Michelle Lessard PANHELLENIC SECRETARY. Christine Peterson of the Chi Omega sorority, updates individual house statistics on the office computer. The Panhellenic office is located on the third floor of the HUB Glenn Mar photo panhellenic 355' E®X T� R«A« OU R R l OU L A R Qorm Acclimation and Welcome Group DA WGS rescue dormies during move-in weekend X he DAWGs, started in Autumn of ■ 1980. is one of the largest organizations on campus. There are approximately 250 volunteers, about 98 percent of whom are residence hall dormies. The purpose of this organization is to help dorm residents during the transition from home to dorm. One of the programs included an airport shuttle for out-of-town students arriving at Sea-Tac Airport. The student tells a DAWG coordinator their flight number and time of arrival, and a DAWG volunteer will be there to pick them up and drive them to their dorm. The fee is just $6.50 which is in no comparison with a taxi! Other programs included Frosh orientation and tours of the campus, IMA, and Seattle. Frosh orientation allowed freshmen to get acquainted with the campus with DAWG volunteers prepared to answer any question asked. Volunteers also helped students during registration. DAWGs help deal with sections, course closures, and answering questions. , All seven dorms on campus par- ticipated with the DAWGs organization. The DAWGs even worked during the summer for summer school students, mainly in McMahon Hall. This organization isn't just all work and no pl?y. There were various numbers of parties and activities throughout the year. The largest, and obviously the most popular of DAWG events were the Barbecue and Dance during Move-In Weekend. Usually, about 2,000 people show up for the event. The DAWGs are funded by the Residential Life office, headed by Patt Schwab. The DAWGs also design and produce their own shirt every year which helps to identify them during Move-In Weekend. There were 16 coordinators who took charge of the 200-plus volunteers, and the Top Dawg, who was in charge of all coordinators. All workers were voluntary except for the Top Dawg. Coordinators are preferably chosen from people who have served on DAWGs before. By Jeffrey Ing DAWG staffers hold a dance for 2,000 new res� dents. the largest event of the year. Photo courtesy DAWGs S56 dawgs The DAWGs is an incredible group of volunteers joined together to make the transition into life at the University of Washington easier ... they're a fantastic group of people. • • — Kevin Caskey, residence hall activities coordinator DAWGs STAFFERS make life easier for Lander Hall dorm residents during Move In weekend. Photo courtsey DAWGs THE DAWGs COORDINATORS Lying down: Paul Luducke 1st Row: Naveen Garg. Robert Hagglund. Monica Lee, Jen nifer Mickel. Yun Choy. Laura DeMuccio. Ann Bowers. 2nd Row: Dante Palmaffy, Gina Gunther. Moses Kippersztock. Angela Aarde. Gwen Garrison. Oainis Klembergs. Evan Wang. Ron Risher, Lisa Hamer, Jeff Koffel Photo courtsey DAWGs AFTER A HARD day s work. DAWGs and dormies relax at a barbecue. Photo courtesy DAWGs dawgs 357 A OA D E®M®l� C omen's Informotion Center Providing resources for women C ince opening in 1978. the Women's Information Center has built an art gallery, a library, and a resource service. and has presented conferences, lecture series and numerous programs designed to meet the needs of women in both the campus and off-campus communities. The Women’s Information Center located in Cunningham Hall, provides information on support groups, employment. legal services and defense classes for women. Its information and referral service includes more than 400 listings of organizations helping women in all aspects of their lives. Whether you're interested in women and religion, financial aid or the effects of daycare on children, the center's library contains a wide array of books, magazines, reports, journals and an extensive collection of newsleters. This past year the Center sponsored many events including workshops, lectures and readings given by both local and nationally known women authors and poets. These speakers included Susan Griffin, a feminist author who did a reading lecture called A Woman Thinks About War” and a workshop on Creativity and the Inner Critic. Another speaker. Adrienne Rich, read some of her own poetry when she visited the UW in January. Other events included exhibitions throughout the year in Cunningham Gallery which featured six local women artists. They also had various classes and workshops on topics ranging from How to Prepare For the GRE to Do-It-Yourself Divorce. In February, the Center sponsored a feminist film series on Women of Color. Toby Harris, an office assistant for 358 women's information center the Center, said it is very much a service-oriented drop-in center providing information and resources for women. Harris explained that they also have different kinds of forums. The noontime forums deal with general topics of interest such as women's health care and stress while the faculty series deals with academic subjects that faculty members are researching and about which they wish to share their ideas. SORORIA Sororia. although sometimes associated with the Women’s Information Center, is something quite different. Sororia is a social educational network for UW students returning to school after a break in their education. This group is for women over 25 who have family and work responsibilities along with studies and who may find it difficult to make the transition from mother, wife or full time worker to student again. The main event of the year is the reentry orientation in September. This is open to all students female or male, over the age of 23. Last September 200 to 300 people attended the one day orientation. Provided were speakers on all subjects of university life including how to study, where to go for certain information and at the end of the day. a campus tour. A speaker at this past orientation was Mary Matins, past president of Sororia. who spoke on how to integrate into the campus community and how to meet people. Other activities included ice-cream get-togethers and pot luck lunches. Currently. Sororia has about 40 members although the membership is open to all women. They have an office in t e HUB which serves as a drop-in center where there is always a coffee pot brewing. Member Diane Quesnell pointed out that It's a good place to be to meet others in the same situation as yourself. There are other members here who know what it’s like to have a husband and kids as well as the pressures of school.” She also said sometimes it’s hard to relate to the younger students in her classes and Sororia provides a place where she can discuss issues pertinent to her own life PRESIDENT Linda Weber stops lor conversation and coffee in the Sororia office m the HUB We are very much a service oriented drop-in center providing information and resources. ’ — Toby Harris (WIC) SORORIA 1st Row: Sharon Capers, Cheryl McCulloch, Nancy Whitmore-Sirotta, Martha Christie. Ruby Stewart. 2nd Row: Barbara leRoy. Kathryn Chase. Linda Weber. Ursula Harvey, Audrey Hawk. WOMEN S INFORMATION CENTER 1st Row. Toby Hams. Angela B. Ginorto. Alex M. Chun 2nd Row. Jean Rogers. Linda Bierds. Lisa Corry, Eileen Mittenthal. Miriam Vogel. OFFICE ASSISTANT Judith Wood answers inquiries about the many classes, seminars and events the WIC sponsors on all topics. MARIE CARINO looks up a title in the extensive library at the Women’s Information Center sororia 359 E� X� T� R� A� � C U R R I«C U«L A� R college Bowl A recent addition to the Husky Union Building activities was the game College Bowl which started in January of 1985 and is the local chapter for the National College Bowl Association. The game is played in teams and the object is to answer the judge's question before the other team does. There are four people on each team and about three games are played in one evening at the HUB. The questions range from anthropology to zoology: this includes current events, sports, literature, history and science. One of the coordinators David Tuttle compared it to the game Jeopardy multiplied by five. Tuttle said the game is a lot of fun and anyone can join. In 1985 there were only four UW college Bowl teams; this year there were 11 teams and Tuttle hopes that there will be as many as 32 next year. Sharon and David Tuttle first organized College Bowl at the UW and in February 1986 took the Varsity team to the University of Oregon to play in the regionals. The team has a chance to play against other schools such as the University of Puget Sound. Willamette. Whitman, Seattle Pacific, the University of Oregon, Idaho State and the University of Alaska Fairbanks. The Varsity team, consisting of Bill Fendell, Steve DeRoy. Sean P. Means and Albert Merati took second place at regionals. They were beaten only by the University of Alaska Fairbanks, who went on to sectionals and possibly nationals. In the next couple years. Tuttle said, “we hope to bring in first! SIM. GAMING The Simulation Gaming Association, which started in 1980 at the UW. continued to meet every Saturday throughout 1986. The object is to have fun, said Fred Woodward, the advisor. The club has a cupboard full of games to choose from but. people are welcome to bring any game they want. said Woodward. Members play anything from bridge and board games to role playing games. About 60 people met every weekend in the HUB to play games all day long. We play for recreation and to relieve tension. said SGA members. Once a year a convention is held in Seattle for gamers and it is called Dragonflight. Alumni of the UW Simulation Gaming Association organized the convention about four years ago. For 72 hours, participants play all kinds of different games. This year it was held at Seattle University in late August. CIRCLE K Circle K. sponsored by the Kiwanis Club is basically a service organization said Eric Gilbertson, president. It is an international organization operating in seven different countries around the world. The UW chapter was founded May 1981 and in 1986 had 20 to 30 members. They met every week to plan upcoming events. Some activities this year have includ- ed the MS Superdance in April to raise money for Muscular Dystrophy and participation m Walk America, also in April, to raise money for the March of Dimes. During summer quarter, said Gilbertson, we also send quite a large delegation to Camp Casey to help the handicapped kids. Gilbertson expressed the club’s hope to get more involved in campus activities as well as community service in upcoming years. The 1985-86 officers were: Eric Gilbertson, president; Jenny Nakahara, secretary; Diane Schott, vice-president; Donald Wong, treasurer. By Jennifer Vogt 360 college bowl COLLEGE BOWL winning team. Village Green Preservation Society Cyndi Sleeker. Caleb Gluek. Steve DeRoy, William Sandell. Albert Merab. Kevin M Lohmsn photo TITAN, played by George Nichob and Trevor Dewey is one ol the many games played at the gaming sessions in the HUB every Saturday Timothy Jones photo “The questions range from Anthropology to zoology.'' CIRCU K !•« Row Sytvw Wc . Uny On. I aar,. Stu W� «.n 7nd Row. OonaM Wof«. Gnd� Sh� w. tKWy Haiahora ioyct Acyama. Kathy lU'chgattw. Haney Y« Sid Row B� u Mac M«im Trank Block. Enc 6.lbwrvy fioyai S He l GMnUofMo SIMULATION GAMING lit Row Caban Swath. Coorft Nichob W 8wr o. Pil'd URanc. MOWN Ior Travel Omani 2i 4 Row Martin Klus, Hobart Faulanborry. Scott McConnacNa. c vi BaMain Trad Woodward Stavan flantch. Chr«t Wici, At Mvarw. Chari Pataal Tanoftiy Jonti photo COORDINATOR NCoMff tool Band TutBo. acta at yodet dur«n ooaot tno weaaty tcmpatAioni Ka v U Lehman pMo_______________________________________________________________________ simulation gaming 361 l•N•T•E•R•N•A•T•l•0•N•A•L••C•U•L•T•U•R•A•L p ilipino Student Association Representing Pinoy pride on campus 11 had been said that when two ■ ,,Pinoys” got together, they formed a club. At the UW this year, when 25 Pinoys got together, they made up the Filipino Student Association. Reactivated in 1983. fundraisers this year helped sponsor a trip to Vancouver, B.C.; an all-campus dance, and prizes for sports tournaments. Scholarships totalling $300 were awarded to two incoming UW freshmen of Filipino descent. Meanwhile, 16 members practiced traditional dances weekly for Asian Week's Filipino Day. One goal is making Pilipino language classes part of the UW curriculum. (Pilipino is the Philippines’ national language.) Tagalog dialect classes had been offered but were eliminated in 1982. After circulating petitions and talking with administrative and academic staff, at this point, we may be able to get a temporary Pilipino class by fall of ’87. said committee member James Tabafunda. FSA officers were: President Cesar Aquino, Vice-President Fe Arreola, Recording Secretary Ederlyn Atienza, Corresponding Secretary Monica Caoili, Treasurer Eleanor Arreola, and ASC Representative Lou DeLeon. TAIWANESE Students from Taiwan, second generation Taiwanese and Chinese, and anyone concerned about Taiwan could be found meeting twice a month as part of the Taiwanese Student Association. Over the past year. TSA sponsored two Club Tropicana dances, softball mvitationals and participated in Asian Week with Taiwan Day activities, plus the Bite of Asia fair. A quarterly newsletter kept members up-to-date. TSA also served the political interests of its members; they held seminars with speakers about Taiwan politics. TSA Officers were: President Yung Kuo, Vice-President Charlene Lee, Secretary Ching Kuo. Treasurer Annop Chaipatanapong, Activity Coordinator Susana Su, Sports Coordinator Wei-Chi Wong, and Advisers Bruce Kong. Huang-Hsiung Hsu and Chi-Kune Liao. VIETNAMESE Preserving culture and providing social and supportive outlets for UW Vietnamese students: these are the major aims of the Vietnamese Student Association, founded in 1976. VSA picnics, parties, and dances allowed for plenty of socializing. The club even has its own band which played American and Vietnamese tunes at their gatherings. The VSA basketball and volleyball teams went to Portland to participate in an annual Vietnamese Northwest sports tournament, where the basketball team placed second. Weekly meetings included an occasional Vietnamese poetry reading. Tutoring services lent academic support and Vietnamese high-schoolers received survival tips and discussions about UW life from VSA. VSA officers were: President Tien Ong. Vice-Presidents Tuan Hoang, and Bich Thanh Nguyen, Secretary Bich Nga Nguyen, Treasurer Phi Van Nguyen. Sports — Hai Nguyen. Entertainment — Huyen Nguyen, and Journalism — Dan Nguyen. MALAYSIAN Malaysians form a very small group on campus — a total of 69. For them, the Malaysian Student Association provides the opportunity to meet and socialize with other Malaysians. Formed in 1982. the club’s events this year were a Halloween party, Sno-qualmie ski trip, pool tournament and a spring potluck dinner and dance. One of MASA’s major celebrations was Hari Raya in June, a Muslim observation of when the Quran was inspired by Mohammad. MASA members fasted from sunrise to sunset in May, and in the Hari Raya card design contest, a committee selected the design to be printed on greeting cards sold within MASA. MASA officers were: President Sou H.Chiam, Vice-President Noor Hanan Mansor. Assistant Secretary Raelene Sam, Treasurer Shahruzzaman Zulkifli, Committee Members Fahimah Abu Bakar, May L. Chan, and Azizi Mustafa, and Auditor Mohd Raffee Jalil. By Beatrix Pascual 362 lilipmo student association “There are only 69 Malaysians at the UW — MASA gives them the chance to get together.1' DURING ASIAN WEEK’S Vietnam Day festivities. Myhanh Nguyen studies the ciAtural ddb on deploy in the HUB bedroom VIETNAMESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION 1st Row; Dwm Uym Do. Due-Thanh Tuan Hoang. Thu Quyen Nguyen 2nd Row. Den Tran. Phuoc Huynh. Hai Ng Thai 3rd Row: Phi-Van Nguyen. Ma Huynh. Bich-Thanh Nguyen, Nhiem Nguyen. Loan Nguyen, Quyen Nguyen Kevin M Lohman photos fhanh Nguyen. Kieutrang Tran. Nguyen, Tien Ong. Oon Quyen im Tran, Duong Thao. Huyen -t ifi FILIPINO STUDENT ASSOCIATION (photo left) l t Row: Beatru PsscuaJ. Dewider Smgh. Eleanor Arreola. Rhode Darang, Jean Laudet. Ederlyn E. At want, Fe E Arroobi, Mary Cube. Monica Caodi, Marilyn Esguerra 2nd Row. Gil Batin, Ramon Zapata. Bruce Lee. Ronnie Campos. James Tabatunda. Joel Agbakg. Ale 8etnardo. Ale Tonel, Lou DeLeon, Mark Laurence. Elren Edwards Glenn Mar photo MALAYSIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION (photo above): 2 1 Row: Mohd Raftee Jet . May L. Chan. Sou H Chiam. Fahimah Abu Baker, Shahruzzaman Zuikdli 2nd Row Rosmawor Kama uxzaman. Noraiutah Abdullah. Suite S K Yong. M-ng S Tok. Lucy Chuam. Chien Chun Ng Joseph IV EtJgoH. Jt photo TAIWANESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION: (photo left) 1st Row Susana Su, Ken C Wu. Jim Chen. Annop Chaipa tana pong 2nd Row Dennis 8ehrend, Yung-Sheng Kuo. Jettrey Claws 3rd Row Paul Hang. George Un. Ching Kuo 4th Row: W.iliam Ta . Pei-Met Ta William Su. Bruce Kang. Tim Huang Not Pictured: Huang-Huung Hsu Monica Londherg photo fillpmo student association 363 l•N•T•E•R•N•A•T•l•0•N•A•L••C•U•L•T•U•R•A•L £ hinese Student Association Ringing in the Chinese New Year with flair One of the oldest and largest student organizations on campus is the Chinese Student Association with 300 members of whom 30 are active. CSA's big yearly event is the Chinese New Year celebration, with a dinner, show, and dance. Planning began the summer before to ensure room reservations and a caterer for the 400-plate dinner. Contacting professional acts to appear in the show required a lot of time and persistence. Two of the acts were dancers from local Chinese schools and a famous comedian actor from Taiwan, Kao-Lang Wu. Funded by the ASUW. CSA. and donations, the event cost some $2,000 to $3,000, but was well attended. CSA officers were President Kenneth Chang, Vice-Presidents Pauline Yen (internal affairs), Ronald Kung (External Affairs), and Treasurer Erika Eng. SINGAPORE Where can a Singaporean student go to fraternize with other Singaporeans? No less than the Singapore Student Association. A fall orientation introduced the club to new members, and then, throughout the year, all members socialized together at functions such as the Chinese New Year dinner and dance at the Ethnic Cultural Center and the traditional winter break ski trip. Last year, they journeyed to Vancouver, B.C., for three days of hitting the slopes at Grouse Mountain. SSA also provides a home base. For foreign students, going away to school is a trying experience, said SSA President Raymond Chong. So we try to establish a home away from home.” SSA officers were: President Raymond Chong, Vice-President Anis Alhabshi, Treasurer Hung Wah, Secretary Wai Wan Lee, and Activity Coordinators Eliot Lim and Teck Yang Lee. HONG KONG Hong Kong-born students found their niche at the UW three years ago when the Hong Kong Student Association first formed. The group has expanded from 30 to 130 active members today. Last Spring, the HKSA started up a newspaper to be published twice each quarter. The Shui Wah Pao (literally translated Excellence Chinese Newspaper ) is intended to communicate with HKSA members and the outside Chinese community. Other activities were dances, picnics, and Video Nights where members watched videotapes of Chinese movies and performances from Hong Kong. HKSA also participated in the annual Asian Week festivities with a lion dance and calligraphy and painting demonstrations. HKSA officers were: President Kwok-Wai Lai. Vice-Presidents Daniel Lai (External Affairs) and Lawrence Wong (Internal Affairs), Secretary Peter Mo, Treasurer Koon-Hung Yu, Publications — David Ng, Activities — Bernard Lee. Sports — Kelvin Lee. and Public Relations — Victor Ting. KOREAN Increasing understanding between Korean students in America and Korean exchange students, and just getting together for activities are the focuses of the Korean Student Association. Among KSA’s get-togethers this year was a Thanksgiving dinner, a graduation and dance for the exchange students, a formal Valentine's Day boat cruise around Puget Sound and sports tournaments. A New Year's Party entertained 600 members of the Korean community. And for the second year, KSA duplicated the Korean tradition of the Song Festival, an end-of-the academic year festival with a picnic, party and singing Korean and American songs. One of the year's highlights was South Korean President Chun Doo Hwan’s visit to Seattle in April. A KSA welcoming committee helped entertain the entourage of VIPs and gave tours of the City. KSA officers were: President Fred J. Choy, Vice-Presidents Peter Kim and Eun Jo Chung, Treasurer Sandy Lee and Secretary Greta Palk. by Beatriz Pascual -364- CHINESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION 1st Row; Josephine liu. Echo Fong, Sujen luu. 2nd Row: Norman Cheng. Martma Chang, Raymond Hsu. Su Harris. Tony Chao. Peter Liu. Joseph W. Edge!!, Jr. photo We try to establish a home away from home.9' — Singapore S.A. AT THE BITE Of ASIA food la put on by the Asian Student Comrrussion. Your Yu tends barbecue tor fh KSA food booth out on the HUB lawn Monrca Lundberg photo KOREAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION 1st Row. Fred Choy. Joon Chung. Greta Pek. Peter Ken. Chrnt■ Chung. James Shun 2nd Row M,ke Pak. Eun Joo Chung. Sandy Lee. Jeahee Ken, Sang Hee (Katie) Ken Kevin M tohman photo SINGAPORE STUOENT ASSOCIATION (photo above) 1st Row. Albert Tan. Peter Ho. Ray Chong. Garry Lee 2nd Row Yen Tat Ng. Jess Ng. Abdullah Altwairtp. YeervEng Ng. Frank Lao. Hirano. Tee Keong Ng. Ng Tee Chee, Ale Tech. Jgpn Koh. Kop itawa Photo courttsy Raymond Chong , el HONG KONG STUDENT ASSOCIATION (photo ebht) � t Row Frank Chow. Patrick Fong. Morwa Wu. Dar,d Ng. Kwok Wai La . Kenneth Ng 2nd Row. Bernard Lee. Nan Hon, Lawrence Wong. V toc Tit . Will Poon. Ketvin lee. Peter Mo Joseph W Edge . M photo Chinese student association 365 l N T E R N A T l 0 N A L •• OU L T U R A L ui O Hawaii____________________ Bringing the spirit of the islands to the mainland Home is where Hawaii is — this is the common bond linking together the almost 200 members of Hui 0 Hawaii. Culture is another bond which the club members embody and share by way of their biggest project — the annual luau. This April’s Rainbow of Aloha luau at the Seattle Buddhist Church resulted from year-long planning. To fund the showcase of Hawaiian food and hula dances, the club sought sponsors to donate money or to ship over items from Hawaii. Hula dance practice began in January. Six to ten club members taught the others the dances they had learned from teachers in Hawaii. Food preparation for the 400 guests began the day befoe the luau in the Seattle Buddhist Church kitchen. Pineapples and poi were shipped from Hawaii, plus flowers such as orchids, for decoration. The rainbow represents the many cultures of Hawaii. President and Luau Chairman Tennyson Lum said, explaining the luau theme. We wanted to share our rainbow of aloha with the people up here. For its members, Hui 0 Hawaii provides a special atmosphere. It gives the Hawaiian people a group to belong to. said Secretary Teri Ann Yagi. When we all get together, it’s like being at home. Club officers were: President Tennyson Lum, Vice-President RoAnne Liu. Secretary Kris Matsuyama, Treasurer Teri-Ann Yagi, and ASC representative Alison Shinn. JAPANESE Off-campus activities kept the Japanese Student Association as busy as on-campus activities. On campus, the club's purpose is to promote interculture and interest in Activity Coordinators Jim Kamikawa and Shunsaku Sato, and ASC representative Sei Fujikawa. — 366 hui o hawati Japanese culture through dances. Japanese movies, and newsletters. Additionally. we try to make Japanese exchange students feel more comfortable on campus.” said member Jim Kamikawa. Off campus, JSA helps promote cultural awareness in the community. The club gets involved with Seattle's Japanese community by helping out with the Miss Japanese Community pageant, the Cherry Blossom Festival, and Bon Odori, a summer dance festival observing the Japanese national holiday during which spirits of the deceased return. JSA members are a close-knit group. Said Co-Vice-President Nariko Kawashima, it’s like one big family. That's how people feel when they come in. JSA officers were: President Ed Mat-suwaka, Vice-Presidents Nariko Kawashima and Ayumi Okaue. Secretary Treasurer Miyako Ichikawa. THAI While many Thai students at the UW come to the States expressly to study, they don't neglect their social lives. For these students, the Thai Student Association is one outlet for a welcome study break. After a six-year absence, the club started up again last year and currently has 60 student members, of whom 30 are active. The club also serves as a support group for new Thai students to help them feel welcome and take care of their needs. In addition to supportive purposes, the club serves as cultural reinforcement in a foreign country — the members speak Thai during their meetings. Club activities included planning for Asian Week in May with cultural presentations of traditional food, fashion, and music. They also participated in the Asian Street Fair. Thai SA officers were: President Wichayuth Chongpayuha. Vice-President Somchai Kasemlonnapa, Secretary Cherie Nakornthao, Treasurer Praphan Lohaviriyasiri, and ASC representative Archan Naksorn. By Beatrix Pascual THAI STUDENT ASSOCIATION 1st Row: Praphan Lohaviriyasiri, Wichayuth Chongpayuha. Somchai Kawnloonapa 2nd Row: Srnphan Y. Clayton, Cherie Nakornthap. Narumon Min-shiranan. Teresa Ung. Sue H Ung. 3rd Row: Apichart Karoonkornsakul. Narrln Notenboom. Ar-rhanNahwn Storm Mar photo--------------------------------------------------------------- Speaking Thai at Thai Student Association meetings preserves home culture in a foreign country. HUI 0 HAWAII lit Row: Joni Oshlro. Marcie Kamida, Sheri Uyemura. Denise Muraoka Donna Ichmose. Kathy Yosh.kami. Michelle Ogawa. Ann Miyata. Kim Chung. Jodie Mon. Dora Furumoto. Jennifer Vagi, Troy Higa 2nd Row: Jill Kimura. Kevin Shnnoki. Leslie Ing. Laurie Kam. Susan Isobe. Carol Inouye. Nicole Sunahara. Suzanne Luke. Alison Lum. Alison Shinn, Ron Yonemitsu. Paul Toma. 3rd Row: Lance Gyotoku, Craig Oda, Jimmy Miyamoto. Earl Asato Cmdy Hasegawa. Kurt Ing. Eddie Kageyama. Paul Uyehara. Kris Matsuyama. RoAnne Liu. 4th Row: William George Kaetemakule Collins. Matthew Simeon Kapohulimaia 8r.ght, Kerth Lu. Alan Ing Ch.P Ing. Russell Lee. Todd Yamanaka. Jonathan Yee Jeff Sato. 5th Row: Jerry Wilson. Kevin Umbert, Tennyson Lum, Lynn Imamura. Michelle Ooo. Jon Lau (in back). Audrey Fan. Karen Lau, Aaron Kamalu. Kerth Okamoto. David Nimo. Andrew Yee, Kevin Mizuno. Kevin Choan, David Sum.kawa Cindy Kaneko. Darin Chinen. Joseph W EdgeII. Jr. photo JAPANESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION lit Row: Miyako Ichikawa. Jim Kamtkawa. Ayumt Okaue. Ed Matsuwaka. Nariko Kawashima. Shusaku Sato. 2nd Row: Mikako Mon. Wilfredo Morales, Mayumi Yoshida, Federico Morales. Yoko Fujita 3rd Row: Sei Fujikawa, Jeffrey Halpenn. Todd Elwyn, Kurtis Kurita. Shiro Urayama. Monies Lundbergphoto DONNING SUNGLASSES and lei for the tropical look. Chia Chi Kao bops his cares away at last February's Club Troptcana dance, co sponsored by JSA with the Taiwanese Student Association Kevin M. Lohman photo hui o hawai 367 C«U L� T� U� R� A� L lack Student Union Uniting the block community P roviding unity and communication ■ among the different black organizations on campus was just one of the many goals of the Black Student Union. The BSU was so prominent, it had the highest turnout and commitment among black faculty members in its history. The BSU’s functions were not only limited to the campus, but extended to other community projects and activities as well. Some of the campus events were: providing discussion groups on black families, holding dances, cosponsorship of the Reverend Jesse Jackson's tour stop on campus, and hosting the Martin Luther King Celebration. Anna Williams, director of the Black Student Commission was adviser of the BSU this year. AISA For one weekend last spring Hec Ed-mundson was turned from a mere basketball stadium into a center of color, culture, and tradition. It was the annual pow wow sponsored by the American Indian Student Association. The pow wow was the major event for the AISA. into which go many hours of planning. More than 500 people attended the event that was highlighted by drumming, singing, dancing, and sales of Indian crafts and jewelry. The pow-wow was a time that symbolized healing, renewed friendship, and spiritual bonding between the members. There were 30 to 40 active members in the AISA this year, who. in addition to planning the pow-wow, helped put on various activities on campus including change of worlds, story-telling events, and drug and alcohol awareness forums. The AISA was a division of a larger group, the American Indian Student Commission, which acted as a liaison to the ASUW. Officers included President Charleen Yellowwolf, Vice President Janet Solomon, Treasurer Scott Pinkham, Secretary Cindy Brown, and Secretary Trudy Pinkham. The AISA was open to all UW students. CSFA Chinese New Year, the Moon Festival, and the Harvest Season celebration, were just some of the holidays that were celebrated by the Chinese Student Friendship Association. Tradition was a big part of the Chinese culture, and the CSFA seeks to bring some of that tradition here from home. Established in 1981, the Chinese Student Friendship Association provided many services to the people from mainland China. They helped by picking up new students from the airport, temporarily providing living quarters, and assisting the students any way they could during the adjustment to college life. The CSFA provided a Chinese film festival that was open to the students during the year, and set up competition among its members in such activities r9 as fishing, chess and badminton. The chairman for the association was Qiang Li. CSBS All of us can remember when we were freshmen and the feeling of helplessness as we entered this large university. Imagine these same feelings if your home were as far away as China. That was the purpose of the Chinese Social Betterment Society: To provide a smoother adjustment period for students from Taiwan. Some of the many services that were provided were transportation from the airport to the campus, arrangement of food and housing, and giving the students instructions as to what to expect from the University. The members shared a love for their country, and tried to make the new students feel as close to home as possible, while making their learning experience more fun. The Chinese Social Betterment Society also sponsored campus activities including dancing parties, Chinese film festivals, a 30-member choir that performed for the students, and the Dragon Boat Festival. There were about 30 members in the club, and the officers included President Hwan-Wun Liu, Vice President Chii-Feng Chung. Vice President Estelle Jiang. General Secretary Wei-Chuag Lai, and Information Secretary Kuo-Lung Ku. Uchhorn MEMBERS OF the Black Student Unaon pose ' a group picture One of the goah of the BSU wat to provide unity and communication among the different Mack orgarwatiom on campus Jowp W Edged. Jr. photo 368 black student union DURING THE winter month , the American In d«an Student Assocuton hotted a mm. pow wow n front ol the HUB Here an unidentified person speaks about the various ads and a arts displayed Kevin M LoKmsn photo CHINESE SOCIAL Betterment Society lit Row: Dermis M Hu (S-jper� nor), Shiahn Wem Shyue V ce President). Jenn Kan Lu (Ptevdenl). Peter Chen (Vice Prevident). Hung W n Chang (Cor revpondence Secretary) 2nd Row: Ylian Sh.un lee (Recreation). Tsiu-ten Jiang (Publication), Lai Mengtson (Recreat-on). Ha.-Wen Yu (Recreation). Tj Hv o(Put ic Relations). Lung Cho Chow (Secretary of finance). Me, Chu (Secretary of Admm), JmqWen T� ou (Super-•nor). Robert Hsu (Supervisor). Jute S Tseng (Recreation) Kevin M Lohmer phofo Black Student Union's functions were not only limited to the campus, but extended to other community projects and activities as well. CHINESE STUDENT FnendsMo Association S H Zhang (advnor). Xu Chen. Jiaryg Xi. J Z Zong. Aiang Li. Joseph W fdgrvi. Jr photo black student union 369 l•N•T•E•R•N•A•T•l•0•N•A•L jnternQfionQl Folkdancers Teaching donees from around the world International Folkdancers began in 1964 at the UW as part of a group called People to People who taught ballroom dancing to foreign students. They gradually formed the independent group that is active today. The folkdancers met every Friday at the International Folklore Center where lessons started at 7:30 and the dances started at 9:00. Eileen Little, coordinator, said they are open to any interested student, faculty or visiting persons. ' We get a lot of drop-ins,” she said. There were usually between 50 and 75 people at the dances who performed all kinds of dances from all over the world including Greece, the Balkans. Israel and Scandinavia. The biggest event of the year was the Annual Folkdance Festival which was held in the HUB ballroom on February 16. Approximately 600 people come to our annual festivals,” Little said. There were five live bands who provided different folk music from around the world. Besides international music, beautiful costumes from various countries could be seen. We have a lot of fun and encourage people to come and participate,” Little concluded. SWEDISH CLUB The Swedish club, designed to promote Swedish culture and provide ties to students with Swedish heritage, had approximately 15 student members. They met two or three times per quarter and celebrated several Swedish events. They also held seminars to introduce and discuss the culture with interested members. In December they celebrated Santa Lucia, which is the greeting of the return of light traditionally recognized 'S S 370 international folkdancers- on December 13. It is linked to a Swedish pagan myth and this year took place in the Campus Christian Ministry. “This was really the highlight of the Club's activities. said Fiona Stadtler, president. We spend quite a bit of our time organizing and looking forward to Santa Lucia, Stadtler continued. During winter quarter, they organized the Pan-Scandinavian Party which the Danish Club and the Association of Norwegian Students Abroad attended also. The club also looked forward to Valborgsmossoafton, or the end of winter celebration, which included having a big bonfire, similar to the ones in Sweden today. The club does more than celebrate however. This year they had a Study in Sweden seminar to explain study opportunities in Sweden. FIUTS The Foundation for International Understanding Through Students is a community effort of people who believe in building understanding with students from other countries. FIUTS was officially established as an organization in 1948 by a group of UW faculty and local businessmen. In 1948, 278 inter- national students were enrolled at the UW from 37 nations. Today that population has increased to around 1400 from about 100 different nations. FIUTS has many activities and programs which include the Host Family Homestay. in which new international students are matched with local families for homestays of a week before beginning classes at the UW. Recreational Matching in which students from abroad get together with Americans who have common interests in fishing, skiing and other sports, and Wednesday lunches, in which interested students gather for cheese or peanut butter and jelly sandwiches and to meet new friends. This year, a lot of activities and trips have been planned by students. Janet Davidson Director said, This year has been different in that students volunteered to meet their own needs more than ever before. We’ve had some very active volunteers. Some trips have included a ski trip to Crystal Mountain in the first week of January and a meeting with the Chiel of Police and Seattle Mayor Royer. By Jennifer Vogt SWEDISH CLUB 1st Row: Fiona Stadtler 2nd Row: Sasha VanDer Horn. Keira Williams. Monica Lundberg, Diana Friedman. Thomas Johnson 3rd Row: Dan Olson, DavwJ Nagel, Carl Kittay, Vern lindblad. Susan Holmberg, Richard Martin Joseph W Edge ). Jr photo Besides international music, beautiful costumes from various countries could be seen, u JENNIFER COOK leads one of the many inter national fiancee at the 40th Annual Folkdancc Festival hc J m the HU8 oaMroom in Febru y Kevin M Lofiman ptioto INTERNATIONAL FOlKOANCERS 1ft Row: Jennifer Cook, Eileen Little. Lynn Girardeau, Charles Montrov, 2nd Row; Lynne Olson, Linda Hanson. David Ad'hoch, Bem-ce Maslan, Denoe Gurot. lynaia LipUk. 3rd Row: Laura Hanson, Geno Olson. Michael Hanson. Irene VandeWatcr. Rot Imd. Craig Burlingame. Chris Haralam. Kevin M I oftman photo INGRID GALE plays the part ot Santa Lucia at the 40th Annual Santa Lucia celebration which is one of the Swedish Club’s most important events of the year. Photo courtesy Scandinavian department FIUTS lit Row. Abdesselam Bouzerdoum, Tad Perry. Ryungze Lee. Christine SungStn Urn. Kalya Aroua. Jaime Zemora, Eric Peterson, Mare-Andre L'Huiiler, Ansen bu. Jose Muvtre, Koriu Bauer 2nd Row: Mana-Row Artesfite, Mark Nyhus, Pauk Young. Charlotte Ulting. Chiungpm Uso. Andreas Lauth. Aicx Stone, Kim Wischman, C Tyler Hopkms. Enc R Vargas. Steve Johnson, Joan Campbell 3rd Row: Dr R. S Pappy. Mansour Mom pour, Manila Nirou. Soheila Hashemifar. Babak Altabad . Shahnar Mcstarshcd. Kevin M Kitao. Catherine Lacrosse. Une Schwartz. Dieter Oany. Nma Wight. Ret� . Tamer hou let. Karen Glass. Reiichi Yamada. Koos Rom me Is . Julie Wilson. Gad levy FIUTS 4th Row: A S. Virdee, Turaj Baghai, Shahrzad Khalibi. Sarvenaz Hekmat. Roman Klein. Stephen Swanson. Povseal Urban. Jong Kleinz. Achim Hofmann. Helga VanMiegroet, Marcia N. Ctol. Margot Klein, Lola Santamana. Thomas Tschtosch, Kurnia Wira, Diane Greyson, 5th Row: Brian Lew. Reza Fandnia, Amin Afrasstsabi. Abdelouahab Abrous. Amin Med Bouanani. Roar Guilt. Peter Engesgaard, Knut Nichaisen, Eduardo Benitez. Kenneth Sahlstrom. Salah Salmi, Salim Adjali. Hartono Sutanto. Villy Vassdal. Janet Davidson. Bob Brooks. Thomas Jolly. Richardo Babaran. Timothy Jones photo huts 371 v e n g possibly best represents trends and values of the times. Consider 1971 ... the Waffle Stomper, $ 19-95 Nordstrom Best on the Avc . . . $6.95 bcllbottoms at the lighthouse, Largest selection on the Avc .. . Lecture Notes $3.75 .. . Tired of Rolling Numbers? Try a BHONG $9.00 .. . Stop the war now! march November 6 ... the cultivation of food is an art known only to man through its harmonious and sound application. Man creates his Eden. Genesis natural and traditional foods ... Toni Ode. editor of The Black Woman: Black Female Liberation — Today — HUB Auditorium 1:30 p.m. ... There’s a certain kind of girl who enjoys the friendly give and cake of people, and attractive surroundings ... she knows when a bank talks about its friendliness its talking mostly abouc her — Teller Training Institute ... bring your BUG to Eric’s Bug Shop, the largest Volkswagen rcbuildcr in the Northwest . . . The best of the NY Erotic Film Festival — HUB Auditorium — X-18 ... 1973 Let's turn each other on, KYAC FM Stereo 96.5 . . . University J. C. Penney — the values arc here every day ... The doctor is in Padelford B-33A Survival Center (peer advising) . . . 1976 The Golden Tides presents . .. DISCO — Bump, Hustle. Salsa on down experience audio-vision on our giant screen . .. The Ribbed Condom 765 Tiny Ribs For The Extra Contact a Woman Wants . . . Hair — The American Tribal Love — Rock Musical ... Transcendental Meditation Program Introductory Lecture Today ... Arriba Huaraches! Senoritas! We have the spicest sandals in town! Nordstrom ... More ... for your textbooks. Honest. Sell you textbooks now. Washington Book Store, 4315 University Way, N.E. . . . 1977 Discover pyramid power. Come in and get energized Pyramid Gardens .. . For her the Buckle-Back jean, for him the No-Star-Saturday’s ... Nobody likes a quitter, but wc do — American Cancer Society . . . Room to move jumpsuits from the Brass Plum — Nordstrom ... The Lights arc Going Out All Over the University. As the FIRST STEP in conserving additional amounts of electricity, the University is curtailing lighting at night because of the Northwest's electricity and water shortage. Do Your Bit, LAST ONE_________ LIGHTS OUT. 1980 Men Against Rape .. . meets twice a month to work on ways to reducing rape ... The latest ways to score. Asteroids, Rip Off, Space Invaders — Goldies for Games! . .. 1985 Central America: Another Vietnam — Winter Quarter Movie Series . .. Fruscn Gladje Desserts and Natural Ice Cream — Freshly Ground Starbucks — Espresso and Cappucino ... UW Army ROTC Be All You Can Be ... University Book Store Turns 85 . . . (All excerpts from past issues of the Daily) “How much was your refund from the University Book Store?’’ not available 542.548.00 320.415.00 $111,270.93 134.462.79 refunded .3.-5. 1974 1977 1981 1984 1986 No refunds were given in 1971 due to unstable interest rates. Source: University Book Store FREE MARIJUANA BOOK RECORD SALE HUB LOBBY All Day—Today and Wednesday we need you ... BLOSSOM SEATTLE 523-2910 ★ ..................... BLOSSOM STOOD for Basic Liberation of Smokers and Sympathizers of Marijuana. a group formed to petition fot the legalization of marijuana. Dai!). March 27, 197.}. -. 2.1 by Btatriz Pascua! 372 advertising THIS AD run in the November 16. 197! Daily certainly attracted attention. Reader angrily denounced the ad a sexist and degrading to women struggling lot equality and accused the Daily ad Half of poof taste. An ad waiter pointed out the difficulty in determining a diverse audience's response to an ad and asked exactly whose standards defined good taste? In the January 7. 1972 Daily, the restaurant owners apologized for an attempt at satire that failed, but defended their right to freedom of speech saying that women's lib was as much a target of satire as anything else in the US. let a U) Oalo you Snell t ck you up n he-- o-g GT Sr h beat you is banco ?, garden gp:l arc football Arc teach oo y. scute Ot interesting to r-toltor woidl II you ate lucky, she might tr.cn lake you to The CTd Spaghetti Facso'y md JPVge $2 on � b g dinner of spaghetti and yout favonte sauce, etto Whce sa'ad, ret sourdough toa.ee. Spumce. ce cream and a beverage Just bnng the money As liberated as she may be. il'a sti 'you-monoy she's spturg.ng' , . . _ . ±. . . Euot Ave atsroMS- the ol J spaghetti factory Ubitup Friday Saturday rvghts Sp.m tilmidlWgm Sunday hi 9 pm. week s S 'III to p m. University JCPenney We know what you're looking for. YES. THERE really was a J. .. Penney on the Ave, where live Ave Arcade stands today Daily, March 9. 1973. p. 23 373 TUG CHOICE OF A N€ W GGNER ATOM IW � C i M Omni|ntowwM awi� i C • LAST YEAR WE GAVE OUT MORE COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS THAN HARVARD, YALE OR MIT. If the high oost of higher educator is discouraging some of your students, why not spread the word about the Army National Guard? In the Army Guard, a young person can get up to $4,000 in tuition assistance I'p to $9,000 to pay off federal college loans Plus a ntoe healthy paycheck to keep him in hamburgers and textbooks All for just two days a month and two weeks a year, dose to home or campus. So. if you know someone who has the brains for college, but not the bucks, tell him about the Guard. Where last year alone, we spent $3.6 million helping tomorrow’s leaders make the grade. eees National Guard Army National Guard iMn-rtTMits At Thru But. (yCWOKiJCUfa 1 9 9_ 8 6 7 fee On Your New Beginnings We are Glad to Be a Part 374 advertising Join the UW Young Alums graduates from the last fifteen years $10 NEW GRAD RATE during your 1st year out ‘Social events like the Oktoberfest Performing arts events ‘Group tickets for sports events UW Alumni Association Contact: UU 1415 N.E. 45th, Seattle, WA 98105 543-0540 ’Automatically includes full privileges of the Alumni Association 1. Access to University libraries, facilities, eligibility to UW Yacht Club. 2. Subscription to Alumnus Magazine. 3. Patronage refund at UW Bookstores. 4. Group life insurance. 5. Travel program, lecture series opportunities. 6. And if you join NOW, a free solid brass key tag labeled Alumni. Don’t Fbiget Us When You’re Rich And Famous. The best burgers, sandwiches, salads and stuffed potatoes are the ones you create yourself at Bellevue, Federal Way. Redmond. Renton and University. RAINIER LABS INC. Buy at Wholesale Dealer cost plus 10% Kodak-Polaroid-Ilford-Fuji-Agfa Film-Paper-Chemicals 8730 Rainier Ave. S., Seattle, WA 722-8700 Toll Free 1-800-ALL-FILM patronize Tyee advertisers advertising 375 RIOOS PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION PR( X i RAMS. i; n) Congratulations to the 1986 business and accounting graduates at the University of Washington. Welcome to the professional business community! You will discover that adding the CMA and or CPA certifications to your degree will give you an edge over the competition. We have all-live instruction programs for these twice yearly exams. Let us help you move up the corporate ladder. For more information: 230 Skinner Building 1326 Fifth Avenue Seattle. WA 98101-2614 (206)624-0716 Congratulations UW Graduates from the crew at 40th University Way NE 376a(Jverti$ing RED WHITE YOU THE TANNING SALON Luxury salon with discount rates! Featuring the latest U.V.A. system. Private rooms with stereo. OR (206) 522-6932 (206) 524-6932 4740 University Way N.E. Seattle, WA 98105 43rd University advertising 37? ■ mi CHANGING FACE il chr Aw- imlutkd thr HotOiJy.rtr Altlum li nun) Av UW� lute nu� Ixym � � «•. IA D, wt and Coffee Vbop wr anil « . MrTifT � nrrw Bt'J tn ON'Cf HU. LOCATION of a JC Heor ey .kporinicni note, the Avr A rank nov fnmito the Half of fanr. . mtaunni and bar, and Soittir Fudge, a dewen i;x i :ty ihop Aj� m At L imsnyt M -76e “s?«e' What has changed, what has hat was University Way like back in 1971? According to Ben Benton, owncr opcrator of Benton's Jewelers, one of the oldest retail stores on the Ave, riots and anri-Vietnam War protesters covered the streets. There was a great deal of vandalism, such as spray paint on buildings and broken windows which forced many businesses to board up their stores and leave the area. Drugs were also sold openly and hippies loitered in the from of buildings like the punk THERE WAS A GREAT DEAL OF VANDALISM. SUCH AS SPRAY PAINT ON BUILDINGS AND BROKEN WINDOWS rockets who came to replace them in the eighties. Now one may have a general feeling for the atmosphere, but what about the stores themselves? What kinds of businesses did students of the seventies patronize? The stores lining the Ave in 1971 were quite different from those in 1986. As Robert Cross, general manager of the University BookStore. recalled. A JC Penney used to be where Ave Arcade now is and other stores, such as Lerner, have left to relocate in the ncruby shopping malls.” Other merchants who did business on the Ave included — Kress, Miller Pollard, Carters Delicatessen and Martin remained Ekmann, a men's clothing store which later became an affiliate of the Yankee Peddler. Many of the merchants sold clothing and fashion accessories. The merchandise they offered for sale reflected the tastes and preferences of the students at the time. Today most of the stores that have grown up with the district have moved out because new businesses, like Benettons. have come to take their place, explained Benton. In 1986, many of the businesses on the Ave were in the fast food market. Business student Laura Heth feels this was due to the convenience and economy fast food restaurants provided. Benton said another reason businesses packed up and left was the fact that rent in the district was high and many merchants just couldn't afford the rates. Cross added that the lack of adequate parking on the Ave may have been another factor contributing to the vacation of businesses. Although it may have seemed that not much from the past remained in 1986, there was one major contribution businesses of the seventies gave to University Way and that was Street Fair. Originally, an idea thought up by Andy Shiga, owncr opcrator of Shiga Imports. the fair was a way to get the radicals of the time and the merchants together. Street Fair remained as a lasting tradition. By Dee Hermanton 378 the' ave' UNIVERSITY WAY at k appeared in 1971 Some A «hc Koto lining the Avt included Martin and Fkmann. a men clothing More; and Oranoni in Gold, uoe vi thr many jewelry ihopt (totaled on i he or her tide of the urret) Ptnlt (tunny L'nnmiry BtaiSftn Congratulations Class of from your official photographer Y earbook Associates 965 Mission Street, Suite 450; San Francisco, California 94103 When you remember your good old college days, don't forget what made them so great cocktails great food Thurs. $1.00 pitchers TEN FOOT BIG SCREEN Tues. $1.00 Tequila drinks 50C Tacos Team pitcher prices anytime Twenty-five Video games five pool tables AND A RED HOT TIME EVERY NIGHT AT: Comedy Nile Club in the “U District Featuring NATIONALLY KNOWN COMEDY ACTS As seen on the “Tonight Show and Late Night with David Letterman” Every Wednesday through Sunday The funniest comedians the newest acts the best atmosphere the place to be! RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED banks Steak Grog 5300 Roosevelt Way N.E. 525-1300 5220 Roosevelt Way N.E. 526-JOKE ‘Also appearing at Giggles Kegs To Go Ice cold all brands BEST PRICES • •• Reserve Yours Today! 526-KEGS Your University Book Store takes this opportunity to extend sincere congratulations to the Class of '86. . .and best wishes for future success. Open Thurvlay nightt 'til 9. Ptik free, lit your hinkunh. 'llniversitu HooKStore 4326 University Way NJL • 634-3400. advertising 381 THE TYEE WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES FOR THEIR DONATIONS 382 adverting 1986 TYEE STAFF Editor-in-Chief Linda WY. Parrish Business Manager Deanna L Hermanson Office Manager Lisa Harmer Advisor Barbara Krohn Assistant Editor Beatriz Pascual Academics Editor Kathleen Scheiber Assistant Academics Editor Brian Anderson Academics Staff Jennifer Coverdale Jennifer Going Laurence Hartheld-Coe Kelly Kam Organizations Editor Kirsten Laukkanen Organizations Staff Jetting Katie Pekema Barbie Roy Jennifer Vogt Photo Editor Glenn Mar Photo Staff Joseph W Edged Jr. Timothy Jones Kevin M Lohman Monica Lundberg Sports Editor Gary Jackson Sports Staff Jean Ingalls Paul Kurfess Student Life Editor Nina Melencio Student Life Staff M. Renee Halttman Lisa Matsumura Marguerite Pemer Kim Thomas Advertising Staff Fe Arreola Debbie Braithwaite Bngid Stackpoo) Doug Stead Joleen Wmther Debbie Worthington Marketing PR Staff Curt Botar Jim Eichhorn Rickter Gar lick Kelly Kam John McGrath Chen Wen Stephanie Wright LortZue Artist Rob Coburn Acknowledgements The Tyee would like to thank the following people for their time and effort in taking pictures, interviewing UW students and faculty, writing copy, designing layouts, cropping photographs, typing captions, selling books, posting and receipting, selling advertising space, indexing 400 pages .. Debbie Bush (marketmg pr) Chris Chan (sports) Jean Chapman (sports) Harlan Chinn (photo) Doug Coburn (index) Julie DenHotlander (organizations) Susan DenHotlander (sports) Tina DeSouza (sports) Emily Drevecky (photo) Kimberly Hsltum (organizations) Juhe Klammer (advertising) Joame Komura (photo) Jeff Larson (photo) Pam Luke (photo) Doug McNamee (copy) Juhanne Muneta (copy) Cie Pascual (artwork) Tim Schmitt (photo) Maria Verdugo (advertising Cindy Welstad (student life) Kristin Wennberg (organizations) We Would Especially Like To Thank Zenaida Correa Roberta Hilton Howard Joshn James and Kay Mays Sandy McPherson JoeAnn Moore Color Dynamics Daily Advertising Staff HUB Room Reservations Student Publications Board UW Mailing Services COLOPHON Volume 73 of the University of Washington was printed by Taylor Publishing Company, 1550 West Mockingbird Lane. P.0 Box 597, Dallas. Texas Black and white photos were taken, processed, and printed on polyfiber F-SW by Tyee staff photographers. Color photographs were also taken by the staff then processed and printed by Color Dynamics. 2319 24th East, Seattle. Washington. Endsheets were 651b cover weight and regular page 801b dull enamel. Typestyles for headlines were: Brush Garamond (theme). Souvenir Italic and Bold Italic (student life), Optima Bold (academics) Palatmo Bold (sports). Serif Gothic Bold and Italic (organizations), and News Gothic was used for body copy and captions. Inquiries can be sent to Tyee. University of Washington. 151 Communications. DS-20, Seattle. Washington 98195. TYEE staff 383 384 famous olums irvlai m_ e fcbrity hunting is a tough job. It involves writing letters. A'nd writing follow-up letters. And making a lot of phone calls. And a lot of followup calls. Weeks go by with no response in the mail. Telephone messages remain unanswered, beads turn into dead ends. And then a breakthrough. Wendy Mann calls. John Keister drops by the office. Materials arrive in the mad. The celebrity hunt pays off. As pan of the Tytt't effort to bridge the gap is this special feature spotlighting some of the Famous Alums of the Last 15 Years” and the experiences and insights the)- gained at the UW. There were many alums we wanted to include. There were those who were very receptive to the idea; the others were more elusive of our celebrity stalk Here then, are the results with very social thanks to the aluminarics who made it happen. Enjoy the feature. by Beatriz Pascu.il i inp 1 wice in a lifetime! I attended the University first as an undergraduate in Journalism; 18 years later, as the same idealist seeking a law degree. My mission: to change the world. In the 50s, Professor Milo Ryan inspired a career in television. In the 70s, the Civil Rights movement compelled the acquisition of another tool in my quest to make a difference. Dolores Sibonga, Seattle City Councilmember Journalism, B.A., 1922 Lau-.J.D., 1973 Photos courtesy D. Stbooga “Who, 1 think aboout my years at the U, my thoughts center on one individual — Mr. Roy Cummings of the music dept He believed in my talents and gave me something that no classroom could ever give: his knowledge and experience. Thanks, Roy. Kenny Gorelick, ( Kenny G”) Jazz Musician Accounting. B.A., 1978 Phoco louiresy K Gordick I majored in forest resources:-specifically wood technology. I was supposed to graduate in 1972, but I am two credits short since I never completed a wood chemistry laboratory. One of these days ... I’ll finish that lab class. I keep saying. But so far I haven't. I was at the UW between 1967-72. I spent much of my time on the campus paper, writing features about everything from anti-war rallies, to 'be-ins,‘ to profiling various University District personalities. Sometimes, when I wasn't working on another story, I even dropped in on some of my classes. The professors were Always nice enough to give me visiting privileges.” Eric Lacicis, Seattle Times Columnist Phtloi cotrttr) E. Ltctlli R y major influence obviously stemmed from the Athletic Department Then Athletic director Dr. Joe Kearney included my chccrleading talents into all aspects of student and Alumni life. Without the support of the coaches and staff. 1 would have been tossed out on my ear for some of (he things I said and did. Those are the folks to whom I owe my success. Robb Weller, “Entertainment Tonight” Co-Host Communications, B.A., 1972 Grant M Haller photo, right. Courtesy Daily files Photo below courtesy R Weller Vv otking with UW band director Bill Btssell as a cheerleader from 1976-79- Best memory, the 1979 Rose Bowl victory! Mr. 'B' taught me how to get along with other people ... be your best... and have fun at the same time. Wendy Mann KSTW News Anchor Communications, B A.. 1980 Photos courtesy W. Mann Famous UW Alums (cont.) ii'y 1 he U of W i$ a wonderful reserve of memories for me because it was there I received the unique training for what was to become a, so far anyway, successful career. The Professional Actors Training Program was in its experimental stage then, but of course so was I, so it was a perfect union. 1 can think of no more beautiful or humanistic environment to live and learn than the U of W and the Seattle area in general. 1 only came to L.A. for the tan and the money. Patrick Duffy, Actor Drama, B.F.A., 1971 Photo left courtesy University Archives Photo below courtesy P. Duffy Steve Pelluer, Dallas Cowboys Quarterback Building Construction. B.S.B.C., 1985 Photo courtesy S. Pelluer 1 think the experience which best describes the attitudes our student body can display occurred during Homecoming 1981. Led by Mr. Entertainment Tonight (I forget his name), the whole student body along with the fun zone and alums on the covered side, rocked Husky Stadium like nothing else in its history. This wild demonstration of unity began the nationwide trend entitled the WAVE But, nowhere will it be matched or the same feelings felt, as that brisk Saturday. Man, was that fun! 386 famous alums intle tnp 1 he University seemed a very impersonal place to me until I discovered a cafeteria in the basement of Raitt Hall called the Commons. The few hundred people who hung out there each day were stimulating, warm, and outgoing. I made many friends there and the food was good. When I visited the University a few years after graduation, I discovered that the Home Ec (Excuse me, the Nutritional and Textile Sciences) department had demolished the Commons to make room for a few lousy classrooms so they could teach people how to reheat mcatloaf. What I want to know is who's responsible and why haven't they been punished. John Keister, Writer Comedian for KING-5’s “Almost Live English, B.A., 1980 Photos (ourttsy J. Krister it | X would like to single out the teachers who provided my strongest inspiration, care and love during the five years I attended the University of Washington . .. Dr. Robert Hobbs, Mr Craig Turner, Ms. Nancy Lane. Dr. Paul Hostetler and Mr. Ruben Sierra . .. you will forever have my gratitude, respect and love. Kyle MacLachlan', Actor Drama. B.F.A. Cum Liut t, 1982 Photos (ourttsy K. Mucluschlan famous alums mtfex 387 a Aarde. Ang a 357 AsCUhaO.. Wwo 173 � W� , Hot if. 363 Ce. Hope Ann K 173.340 Abol.«n, Tab 241 Ate ah - Mac, 116 Atrcmc. A viouiiM-j 371 AC Cia 70 Academe Ccrrputer Ont« 252 Academ Gnevancet Commete 286 ifarfteslr t 1« Acad - Awardi 394 Ad Club 318 S Hoc Comrmtle 288 Mam . 8 157 Adam . Ma’VJi 139 Adame, Mathew B 173 Adamc.Scny 123. 125 173 Ad.««dHe� . t� An k ac-,a... Salim 307 371 AdUlOCh. CMO 371 152 244 Alraialabl. Amin 173.231 371 Afib « Ml Agen.Oin 363 87 173 173 Agorvuo FVtn Ahem. Paul 173 173 AMetrand. Ion 173 Ahmad. KhaOjah Ahmedu'lah, Farrana 173 173 117 326 AIDS 390 AIESEC 321 Aikido Club 145 Ainifd,. Wif 173 A Band 68 A Fore 276.300 Artken, Ctojfi 320 Artk n.Katny 320 Ait ken. Kenneth J 173 Artk e. Sieve 346 Al Ale-. Nadu H 173 All-.. Scoff ue Albert. Oil! 335 ACp.. BraSley 49.173 A � ecM. Leu 116 AWi.cn. Jennitei 337 Atemkoff. Paui 338 Ay oncer. Kell. 173 Ay.jnC'O. Victoria 173 AeubU . Ann 364 A4 bWli. 173.371 Award 133 Aleman. B-'- 241 A1 n. B'cr.wyn 297 AJ n. Cheryl 331 Aden. Dan,etc 173 At n. jaeoett 289 AJen, Raymond B 270 Aten, Tom 68 Atander. Oeboran 140. 173 AJender Rey 140 Ajyn.Oan 173.322 Aknquol. Me.Ci 333 Akrr.m. Pr££y 331 A'pertal 142 A'pr-e Ok. Omega 67. 70.354 A-tpra OeC. PS 7, 58.69.354 Alpha Gamma Orti 58. 69. 354 AlfhA Kappa Pal 320.321 At hoPf� 69. 70 Alpha Sigma Ply Alpha Xi Deffa 352 66 AT«� o.. AM.ia s 365 Alumr. AvkOCdton 130 A.Varez. AJ 361 AKnar. CrnittKT ' 173 Avxd. Steve 87 AMA 318 A-.bAChe«. Shan 174 Ar-ard. O.ire I 174 American Cancer Soon, American IrvSltn Student 372 AiMKlatlon 266. 287. 368 American Ir.ititvte ol Chemical En lne � , 326 E nglnA ,, 325 American Society of Mad Engineer! lentcAl 322,323 Amer.cAn Society d Civil Ert'n� «fi 326 AmerlcAn Society ol H.arinc etc. Engineer! 326 Am C.84l 87 Amec. Wiu m 179 Ammel. Jett 93 Amrt cty Inter national Amory. Q «d 397 118.174 Mi Anchw SolAiU Corroe'd.on 59 Andercon, At 306 388 index People Power and democracy triumphed in the Philippines last February. Declaring victory in a presidential election tainted with fraud and violence, 20-year Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos and his increasingly authoritarian rule were then ousted from office 19 days Liter in a bloodless revolution. Assuming the presidency was opponent Cprazon Tory” Aquino, an unassuming housewife with no political experience, who represented the morals of democracy for many Filipinos. Here, she receives a visit from Alan Cranston, chairman of rhe U.S. subcommittee on Asia-Pacific Affairs. AP (World Photos. M other Nature showed her cruel side in two devastating events last year. A September earthquake registering 7.8 on the Richter scale rocked Mexico (iry. toppling almost 250 downtown buildings, killing over 20,000 people and leaving 150,000 homeless, while thousands more were missing. Military and civilian officials along with thousands of volunteers all pitched in to recover bodies and survivors from the rubble while outside countries offered their assistance. Then in November, Columbia's Ncvado del Ruiz volcano erupted, creating mud avalanches which gained speeds up to 50 MPH, sweeping and destroying buildings, trees, cars and people in their paths. Over 20.000 people were killed in one of history's deadliest volcano eruptions. Anderwn, Anee 174 Andercon, Arthur M 174 Andercon. Brian 172. 342. 383 AnderCO . Dev 321 Andercon, Oevtd 87 Andercon. Heten 174 Andercon. J tr y 174 Andercon, Xn 93 Andercon. John R 174 Andercon. Johnny 87 Andercen. Kathy Andercon Kendal 115 174 Andercon. Unatme 174 Andercon. Man I 174 Andercon. Mark 1 4 Andercon, Mery Andercon. Pauline 316 105 Andercon, Rhonda 174 Andercon. R Ck 41 Andercon. Scott 77 Andercon, Sherry 174 Andercon. Steven 174.330 Andercon. Trecy 141 Andercon. Wilham Jr 174 Ando. YokNto 174 Andre . Dane! 140.278 Andrewc, R ky 87 Andru . Pam 94.95 Anetfieode. Mohammed Annuel CektorrvA-We� h.nglon 174 Duel Regatta 118 Anthony. 6 307 Anthony. OduM 307 Antikte. Daoj 174 Anton. Dec 23 Aoy me. Joyce 361 ApploCop Aquino. Cecer 89 174.362 Aquino. CerAjon 388 A'Ku. Keiya Archery Club 371 139 Archon 314.315.342 Arjunchonj, Anne 174 An . TenyA 174 Anceke.Kroko ArCoo� h. deorft 174 174 Amoceh. ThomA 176 ArmerVrout. Jeffrey T 176 AmMu. Gilbert 176 Armetror , Alice 335 ArmMfOht Jeffrey 176 Armclrcme. Joel 0 176 A� ny NAbone! Guerd 374 Army ROIC 350.372 Arnold. RkhArd R 157 Arnold Air Society 300.301 Arnold’� 376 Aroucon. Robm 17$ Arreola. Cieenor 97.362. 363 ArreolA. fe 342.362. 363 383 ArteiMe. Mero 371 Arunatut. Inboom 176 Arunqe.Oeve 276 Auto. Cad 367 Auto. Kethieen 176 Auto. Myron 300 ASC 366 ASCE 326 Acchbecher. Deberah 176 Acheron . Joan F. 332 ASHRAE 326 Achton, Warren 280 Acian Student ComrrmKsn 286.365 Auan Week 362.364 Atkanen. Adi 176 Acmundcon, Mery Ellen 323 AcmuC. An -e'A C Aaeoclated Student e« the 176 OnlverdtyelWA 17.286.287. 328.336.337.364 Aciocletlon at Hack Buelneea Student! 336 Auocubon of Nonaceyen Student! 370 Atlon. Ru%t n A 176 ASVWBoerdd Control 288.337.338 ASUW Coupon Notebook 391 ASVIVEIectdn 276 ASUW Production 286.338 ASUW PuMcattene 338 AuMar.Nancy 177.318 Athletic Department 130.385 Abend. Edertyn E 177.362.363 Atkin , leebe 301 Atkinun. LolleC 177 Attetberry. Andree Attiche. Ray 177.337 119 Attrl. Steve 177 Atwood. April 318 AuccCt. Brian 99.177 Aunr. Heidi 177 Aufiuct. Donrea I 177 Aurer - 314 Amman. Gary Auihn. CTkn 352 329 Autia . de Turenne. Jackie 94 TheAve 30.31.378.379 Are Arcade 373 Atery, Wtlkam C. Aw. Chak-Yoon 177 307 A� ekum. Sandra 177 Aiatton. Oaiere 177 Aye.Vc 177 Anire. Andrew 71 Pnal rrlth HUM BASIC Bibcock. Karen Bader. Nan Baser. T n Beelge. Edward Bagerly. Mm «U h.. Tor t 8e«. Jamc BenSrOp. Nancy 310 309 296.294.295 315 318 1 3 140 177. 371 101 347 Baird Kebe 105 Baker. Fehimeh Abu 362,363 Baker. Cocen 142 Bektr. Oaod I 177 Baker. Derma 120. 177 Baker. Joann, M 177 Baker. Ken 278 Baker. Urebeth 177 Baker. M hffle 285 Baldwin. John 361 Bad. Jeffreyanne Baimer Coffee Shoo 177 320 Banap, Damn 326 Benacay. Mott 177 Bandetm. Ovcar J 177 QangvOavd 177.305 Ban cder . Keid Bank . Wendy 12.13 172.177 Banrnck. Matthew J. 312.313 Bantuck. Paul I 177.318 Baptiat. Ruth 120 Baptlet Student Union 308.309 Barbaran, Rchjrdo 371 Barbee. Wayne 131 Barber, CToefc 144 Bare off. B-acc 340 BardUey. Joe 335 B fgn. Karen 1 Barnet. Boone 305 320 Barker. John 178 Same . Nancy 178 Barn . Sucie 178 Barnett, Gary 145 Bameff. Mike 126 Barry, Kvcten 125 Barry, Lynda 286 Barbecon. trie 141 Bameff. RmteM 178 Bartuii . Mary 178 BacabaH 82 B Ibrtn ok Smk c and Symo ol Maryuana 372 Batketball (men.) 110. Ill Pac lOfteWX 108 Baaketbail (women-.) 112.113. 114 115 Baccett. Lite 16 17.178.311313 Batuff. PamWa 178 Batin. Gil 363 Bauer. Amber 318 Bauer. Chadec 178 Bauer. Aonu 371 Bauer. Robert 178 Bauman, Lynn 333 Bamon. Minem 178 Barter. Ge ]rg Lytton 289 Batan. Francrsco 307 Bead . Afluon 101 Bee l . Jame M 157 BeeU, Bruce 87 Beardtley. Aathy 178 Beatty.Bert 333 Beaudry. Carol 178 BeauUuner. Jd 178 Beck. Jett 157 Bec� ar, Read 333 Beckman. George 153 Beetfe. C J 138 B econ.Cre« 92.93 Behler. Owna 1. Behier. Ern tH. Bohrend. Oev«i Be . Carolyn 157 157 Bcfl. Dan 96.97 Bee. Robert 0 178 Bed. Viler A 178 Bffuche. Lmda 121 Bffcghe. Lna 120 Benedict. Gary 320.321 Beraltom 378 Becwxcte. Scrun 68 Bem . Cathy t 178 Ben. Ie� . Eduarde 371 Benyamn. Mecca 125 « - It - - - - ovufwr. np ir t 144 Oennett. Cmdy 335 8 nod. Ranee 178 Bencon. Tia 178, 322 ruei Demon, ovn 378 Bentt. Manlytk G 157 Benyon. Jan A 178 Bereman. V e 329 8er|(. Louse 179 Berj. John 179.211 Berg. Lous 178.305 Berger. Al 310 Brrgeion. MiChatt 52 Bergmann. Sean 87 Bergitrom Jan Berkesmewv. Bnan 333 178 Bertmcki. CMi J 178 Berman. Evan 129 Bermudez. Ken 93 Bernard. Den M 178 Bernard. Jeanette V 190. 288.289. 331 Bernard. Jon 2.338 Bamardo. AM 363 BerndL Richard 190 Berm, Peter E 180 Beta Alpha P l 330. 331 Bela Theta P 66 Chaplin Shree Rajneeeh 392 BhatJ . Anita J 180 B.ale . Tom 93 Bianco. Aaron 361 Btchben, Vu Thi 313 SKhui. JocephO. 180 Bwrdc. Lmda 359 Bwrman. Kuc 180 Baser. Sha an BM.Cyntfu 180 120 Sde . Crag 294 6 the 8eerman 40 XJX. 180 320 Badwet. Carta 288.289 Bschoff. OaVonn 180.335 8shop,Joanl 180 Bshop, Marc 308 Bsmuti. Petar 129 UttaR. Ml 40. 130.283.28 . 385 Bit el Asm 362.365 Buler. Catherine 128 BiOdstrup. Keren 101 Btacconwre, Wait 179 Black. Cmtfy 139 Btac . Dand 297.3 6 Black. Enck 87 Black. Frank 361 Black. SNine 180 Black Buimeta Students 337 Black Student Commission 286.287 Black Student Union 368 Black Students' Commission 338 Black nay. Mm 180 Blake. Chris 289 Blake. Samantha 312.313 BlJtoCk. Barba’s 329 Blanchette. Joseph K 181 Bland. Duane 0 181 Blaumer, M Ins 62 Blea, Shirley Ann 181 Blinks. Scott 181 BhM. Lawrence C 157 BtiaUse 128 Bloom. Jett 126.127 Bloom. Randolph 181 B oss. Jtfean 181 Bloom. Gary 116 Blowers. M.k 116 BluOaugh. Rick Blyth. Nancy 93 181 Board of Control 288.289 Board ot Regents 154.261 Board ot Student PuOKations 340 342 Bock. Christo 331 Bodach. Dare 305 Bodansky. Dand 156 Bodoia, John 231 Body GW. Inc 377 Boeing Company 320 Bogdan, Cheryl Ann 181 Bcgrad. Sloven 293 Botarvo. Sally 181 Ocrar.Curt 3 2.343.344.383 Bolender. Sarah 97.123.125 Boies. Rotxn A 181 Boiling. Tom 144 Bcrton, Ehiadetn 181 Soman V 143 Bombing ot Libya 396 8om� amp. Theresa 16.17 Bonk. Kathleon 181 Bom. Mark 99 Bono. Stephen 181 Bookswap 320 Boon . David 181 Boone. Karen 120 Boran. Mike 132 Borkowsk.. Bd 69 BornMth. Bnrce 99 Bcvshem. Shan 283 Borsham. Vidu 122. 123. 124. 125 Boscde. Christopher 181.331 Bosley. Dare 306 Bosseiman. Brian 288. 289 BotM. Pres P W 293 BcClum. Canon 321 Bouanjr . Amin MoJ 371 8ou(h4on tdorm. K istm 326 Bourgawlt. Jeanne Bcurtwi. David 181 289 Bouterdoum. Ahdesselam 371 Boras. Chns 141 Bowden. Douglas M 162 Bow . Laurie 181 Bowen. J Ray 156 Bdwon. tarry 319 Bows' . Amy 181 Bowers. Ann 240,313.357 Bowers. Kirsten 181 Bowker. Jen 308.309 Bowler. Lesley 181 Bowman. James W 181 Bowman. John 125 Boyd. Kurt R 181 Boyd. William 140 Boyle. Stephen R 147. 182 Boyle. Stria 147 Boyle- Terry 331 Blacken.Joe 87 Biadbury. James 300 Biadiey. Bill 126 Bradiy. M«Me 182 Bradntr, HertMr 182 Brathwate Detde 342.383 Biakus, Cynthia E. 182 Biamwet. Steve 87 B’enby. Dand F Branch Bower, Bar ban 182 182 Bijnd . Dan 134 BrascNer. tynda 182 Bras . Amy 308 Bras . Ocneld 3C8 Bias . OoMU I, 182 8'Stman,B n 341 Biey. Gayle I 182 B'en. StepMn A 182 Slenders MkMOc 182 Grersnan. Beverly A 182 Brerman. Paul R 140.182 Brennen. Tom 87 8r enneke. Andrea 290,291 Brermt'. Jay 98 Brewer. Heidi A 182 Brewer. Kevin M 182 Briar. J Scott 156 Bridgman. Or. Jon M. 179,195.312 Brier, Pau 145 Bright. Matthew 367 Briscoe. Kan 30 Umlawn, Oenrns 329 Britt. Beth 126 Brock. Wayne A 182 Brodm. LisaR 182 Brooks. Bob 371 Brostek. Bern 87 Brouck.Dan 142 Brougher. Wkliam 182 Brown. Beth 283 Brown. B.H 87 Biown. Bruce 182 Brown. Chart 298 Biown. Cmdy 368 8iOwn, Clifford A 182 Brown. Dave 308 Brown. Deborah 182 Brown. Crc 326 8rown. Ga-tfner M 157 Brow . Janet 316 8'Own, Jet 87 Brown. Mary f 162 Brown. Scott 182 Brown Tony 2 6 8rown. Var-ey a 183 Brown, Wrrtnay Ann 183 Browne, Jonn Henry 328 183, 307 Bryan. Cathy 183 Bryant, habere 283 Bryant. l N 305 Bryant. ft Mrd A. 337 Bryn Mil. Jeannefl 101 llr.wiw. uti A 1 An ixyrv'ii'JM i join 68 Buchert. John 141 Buckles. Oav 308 Buckley. Ph-tip 183 Buckner. Dews 297 Buckner. Ju 183. 323 183 Budecha. Soui 330 Buenaventura. Gina San 183 8ule Mark 140 Buttock. Rda S 183 Bult.-arn. J -, a 3 1 Bumjlead. Steve 329 Bundt, Collette 15.183 Burdge. Erie 313 Burgess. Jeffrey Burve-y. Theresa D. 183 183 Burknard. Lon 278.279 Biak'iead. Cheryl B 183 Burlingame. Crag 371 Ou nMm. Tim 87.69 Beirut. Ciaig Bursett. KathenneL 184 184 Bi-yo k'. Jenn.lei 184 Busacca M i 87 Busch. Carolyn 139 Buvh. Ban 12 Bush. B-xr e 184 8ush.DebC.eA 18 . 342.383 Busds Mary 184 Bust Scott 87 But'e« KyleF. Butter. Mar, 184,320 66 Butler, Saiy 305 Butler. Shelley 321 Butler. Tammy 74 Bvu. l.cn Ann 18 8yrd McMHe 340.341 c 350 Cabeojngon. Man P 184 Cable. Kevin 15 Cable. iSowse and Kocadd 320 Cade. Ton. 372 Caldwell. Judith 334 Cal’aghan. M.rk 8 184 Cavary. Chapel 30i Calrtrt Vanessa 128. 129 Campbell. Alison 139 Carrpoec. Chnt 103.120 Carrpbet. Ffederck 156 Campbel. � n 371 Campbell. Les 341 CarrpnelO. R k 184.327 Campos. Ron rue 363 Campus Crusade for Christ 308 Campus News 315 Cancer Research 164 Canhan. Don 130 Cano and Kayak Club 139 Csr.trrcn. Janet 240 Cao. Ti. A 184 Cao, Victor M 185 Caoili, Monica 362. 363 Capalungan, CHma Routs 185 Caparax. Annette M 185 Capers, SMron 359 Capian. Robert 185 Cape. Jim 185 Card. Skip 185.340.341 Care,. Cnstm Arvn 185 Cariboo 143 Canno. Mar 359 Carlo. Don J 185 Carlson Edward E 1M.261 Cam-er, Ra-dee 353. 355 Carnahan. lAj-tra 304.305 Camevati. Jin 115 Carney. CoHeen 185 Car canter. Dart 1 0 Carpenter. Janet 304.305 Carrarvta Lcrve Warror. Ar.ta 220 313 Carson, Ph.li 92.93.185 Carter. Jimmy 4 45 Carter My'k 93 Carter. Mar, E 185 Carter. MonicaC. 285.215 Carter. Ron 92.93 Carter. S', robe me 185 Carters Ot c frmn 378 Cartledge Chris 144 Caruso. Steve 126 Cariatno, leanne 185 Cave. Jeflery 165 Casnvo Night 74 Caskey. Kewn 74.75.346.357 CastiUeya. l sa 332 Castillo. Curves A 307 Castonguay. Wl, Castor Ter- 299 307 CasweU Diana 145 Cavanaugh. Tim 333 Ce t.JiMth CeOopMn Square 329 382 Center for 6 oen l«eifln 32 Central Atfns«n (Arts and Science) 200 Ceremk Student Association 334.335 Cem,. Mcheti CMipetanapon . An nop ChamMr . Uunt A Cfarrgoui. Tom CMn. Chr-s CMn. Linda Chan. May L CMn. Oypjr CMn. TmaT CharvceSor, Steve Chandler, Chns Chandler, Jett CMr||. Ann CMn . Dan CMn . Envl C CMn . Hur Wan CMn . Jon When CMn . Kenneth CMn . Man na CMn . Yun CMO.Tony Chepman. Jean ■ •lay Chapman. Susan CMn . Ray CMs . Tom Chase, Van Chart, Karan Charti. Elisa CM . Ng Tee Cheeks. Chris CMevet.O- Martin Chan. Cyrus Chan. Jim CM n. Peter CMn. Raymond CMn WJmg CMn. Xiaone Chan Xu 120 362 160 322 390 185 320 342.383 185 362.363 185 185 185 85.86. 87.89.91 87 185 321 185.286.289 369 185 36 36 169 364 383 87 81 186 87 97 359 143 332 285 278 365 87 165 186 363 369 308 142 186 369 Chan. ChnstopMr Omo CMnaur. Sam CMnay.Pam Chan . Katy CMn . Norman Cheng. Stephen Chen . $u Wen Oanty. Kora wan Chernobyl Disaster Chaw. Tack l« CM Omega CM Pal One. Met ion Chians. Sou Chick. Steven Chiicng. Kwan ChikJm.Jchnr. Chin. Bnen Chin. ChOMjon Chin. Oaniei Chin. Jeffrey Chin. Julia Chin. Larry Chinan. Dam ChlnaM Social Betterment Society 368 Chlneta Student Association 364 China Student friendship Cut. Marcia N Circle K Chiba. Oavd M Clark. Bnan Clark, Jacqueline Clark. Jama� 8 II Clark. Karan L Clark. Pam Clark. Terete Clark. Wayne Clarke. Shawna Clarke. Tad Clarke, Victor Clakan, Richard L Clatworthy. Syf-na Clmn. C tf Cleybom. CMryl Clayton. Cwe Clayton. Snpnan Y Ciea e, Erin Cleund, Susanna Cletend, Than Clemen er. Anna Clements. Ron OiftonJ. Michael 0 Close. Barbara an . Cobbin, Jan.ce Coburn. Oou Cobum. Rob Cochran. Bruce Coen . Robert Cotfmrn. Derek Cohan. Mare $ Cohn, Oand Cola. Aaron Cola. Christie Cole. Devd Col . Ron Cola. Yvette Coiaia. Lynn Coie-Ja. FV.e Coitait. Oranda Diet Cort-ar, lamas R Coilier. Jansa CoUmt. Ernestine Coilms Scott Collins. Todd Colins. Wiliam 8 Colombia Volcano Erudition Color Dy names Cceyer. Chris Comer. Inna A 371 360.361 188 188 188 179, 188 188 115 IBS 126 267 188 189 189.352, 353 189 318 14 22 366 94.95 189 87 341 322 189 141 189 398. 399.400 1«2 189 1 4. 383.397 342.383 377 30 297 93 157 154 189 52 87 99 112.115 83 99 333 361 20 297 153 315.352.353 354. 355 140 389 383 116 189 308 189 272.273. 274.275 389 60.61 Union 61.336.337 42.43 157 189 71 328 87 40 49 276 158 189 189 Did you know . . . .. . that there used to be a restaurant in the lower level of Raitt Hall called the Commons? It was known across campus for its daily homemade baked goods, friendly help, good conversation and comfortable atmosphere. A.nocliiloo 368 Chinn. Harlan 341.342.383 Chisholm. Margaret E 156 Chisholm. Steve 186.322 Choan. Kevin 367 Choe. Yun Sun 186 Choi. Ad 166 ChO.Pob, 186 Chomtak Stnora 166 Chon. Hosok 186 Chong. Raymond 186.364.365 ChongpayuM. WnMyuth 366 Chongyon So. Chris 313 Choong. CftkChsoChRi Choosing A Major 186 208 Chow, Frank 365 Chow. Lung CN Chow. Stefa M 369 186. 327 Choy.FredJ 364.365 Choy.Yun 357 Chneat. Mark 6 Christ. Jesus 308 Christensen. Catherine 321 Christensen. Donna 296 Christensen, ion 188 Christensen. Sand. 183 Christenson. Jett 313 ChnsM. Martha 359 Chnstcfer. M.cMe 81 Chnstopherson. Craig 92.93 Christy. Steven 188 O ll’chrotopTwr 369 147 Chuem. Lucy 363 ChsavAleiM 359 Chut . CM Feng 368 Chur . Chf.th 365 Chun , tun Jo© 364.365 CNung. Jeon 365 Osax-Kim 367 Chvavg. Mprsael K. M 140. 188 Chur . Sheey H W 188 Cook. Jennifer 371 Cook. Kerry 189 Coo . Mcheei R 189 Cook . Cindy J Cook . Kristin 189 189 Cooper. Dana 189 Coote. Fiona 97 Cord . Scon 189 Cordry. Enet 128 Co Rk 135 CoRec FootbaR 135 Corets. Marilyn 189.330, 331 Cor-nw� , Dianne 293 Corrao. Jen ruler L 189 Correa. Zenana 383 Corry. u� a 359 Corvin. Curt 96.97. 122. 124. 125 Cotecou. Laura 189 Cotter. Robert T 297 Cotton. Rob 189 Coulter. Dend 329 Courage. Mar, 125 Cortfdaie. Jannrier 172. 342. 383 Cowtgtcn, Ten, 86.87.89.91 Cowar-. CelesleR 190 Coe. Kim 131.190 CM. Tom 35 Coe, Trans 126 Cr a . Jason 190 Cnm, Patrick 147 Creme. Kedie 320 Cranston. Scott E 190 Cranston. AJan 388 Cravens, Joe 109 110 Crewtod. Gordon 142 Craxyffs 302 Creations m GoU 378 Creek. Susan 331 Cre hton. Lee 328 329 Crest 378 Herle Grend Challenge Cup 102 143 Craws. Carole ■Crimea of tM Heart' Crone. Barb Cronk.jett Crosby. Sharon Cross. Kan Cross. Robert Crowe. Oon Crowe. Donna M Crowill. Mar ar t Crowley. Katharine Crowley. Syd Cnammotl. Tiacey Crux. Juan Crystal. Mountain CuM.Maiy Cuuon. Daphn Cuibart. GeoMey A Culp. Ckkdon Cumnvrga, Roy Cunningham Gallary Comnwham Hail Curty. Parr In Curtis. Scott Cushman. Jonathan C. Cuisec. Geort cyr.t 82. 102.118.119 82.102.120.12£ 80 278 298 143 90 378 56.97 331 190 120 139.190 338 190 146.190 142 363 190 190 15 384 358 358 29 35.190 190 87 335 O'A iglemon. Chrts Oadoun. DevvdJ. Daewoo Dahl. Kathryn Qehlquist. Kart Dahlstrom, Kanneth 1 2 190 336 190 87 371 0 ly Adrertism Start Oalt.DartdC. Daley. Jeff Daley, RicMrd Dai lei M e Oaly.Cdeen Daly. Scotl Oamon.Qey Dancln Dare. Oemae Danish Club Darken. Todd Dermal. B4hr Oarmais. Wtfkem Deny. Dieter Oaring. Rhcnde Darlington, Chaney Date. RocheBe 340.341.347.372. 373 Oartdson. Stuart Darts, Dart Oavts, Eluabeth Sarah Davis. Laura Oavts. LomaR Orris. Mark L Davis. Ry n Dans. Scott A. Davis. Tad 0A« _ . Day. Victoria Laurwi Of Pune. Marco Oe Tornyay. Rhebe Oentow. Lon OeGcr.venan. Roland Deguchi. Dana OaKoster. Oaen Defafuanta, Oo.id 383 156 78 146 190 190 1 4 108.109 34.35 190 370 190 77 190 190,371 383 190 313 370, 371 190 323 310 299 190 191 116 191 191 72.74.188, 189.356.357 Delaney, Charles Dtleno. John Deuubeofer . Mai Deleon. Lou OsM.Cmdy 191.239 148 156 323 145 191 99 191 191,289 191 116 32 362. 363 126 140 191 320 327 87 58.67.68,69.70 58.69.70 Dane Phi 70 Delta Tau Delta 58.71 DeniZst 69 331 125 191 90 299.313.383 383 Dannu. Donna 122.123.124.125 Oekmcros. Cvena OakMCti. Haskins and Sab Deion . R Darts CM OennyHad Oepa Department of AUstetks Oeptw. Stevsn OeRoy, Steve Oesai. Rapu Oeakina. Nancy C OeSouxa. Tim Oetprex. Anna Uar OeveuLOeann OeveTHMyM Oewey, Trevor Oewsnep. John 0 2wa e . Carol Dux. Gladys A. Ckctan. Richard J. Chckson. Dartd K OxJxun. luanne Oifuria. Paul Oyuko. Marytynn Oimon.Matt CkA uccio. Laura 188.1 307 156 131 327 360.361 191 191.334 383 192 IS 192 299 361 192 120 192 192 192 192 329 192 87 357 index 389 Dingtiek), John 16,17 Dmymccr. Karen L 192 Dimmer . Phil 335 80 Disco Dance Club 276 Orson, Janette 192 193 Oo, Diem U n 363 Do, Phan Li En 193 Do. Phoong U En 193 Ooar Adrian 193 Oohn, Derek 289 Oca. James 1 156 Dale. Terry 142 Doiph. Christopher 141 Oonvngu . Tony Domonfco . H nH 67 193 Donahue. Tan 116 Cong. SooKoo 193 Oonrelly. Oavd 0 97.122.193 DonneOy. Matt 96.125 Ooo. Micheti 193.320. 367 Oorano, Oen 87 Oort. Ga-‘ 120 Ootm Room Contest 12,13 Ootscei, Christy Ooud.Oand 103.120 129 Ooud-Timenen. Patnoa 193 Dougherty. Mcfly Douglas. Mika 193 99.143 Ccuwas Joost 143 Downey. Laura Ooyfe. Don 331 119 Ooyle, John J. 193 Doyle. Pat 87 Oozkss. Dan 97 Orats. Janen 193 Dr ad . Alan 179.251 Drama 80.81 Draper. Janrce 300 Orenecky. Emily Drews. Thomas A. 342.383 193 EMOt.Kat EMot. M rk t� . CXdfy Ems.Eert Elbt. Jana Ellison, Avon Elmberg. Ken ElOranU. Kriily K. Elrod. Lon EMon.SteveP Elwyn. Todd Emory. CcOoen Emond. Undo Mono Emond . Joseph C. Eng. Enha Eng. Erin J. Eng. Kor«n V. Engel . Krob Engle. Steven E. EngSestcn . Enc EngSon. Bil English. Theme Eirtortinmont E5L Eric 9kg Shop Erickson. Oic E nekton. Borry Enckjon. Betsy Erickson. Choriot Erickson. Doonno Erickson. Okk Enckson. Don Enckson. Grog Ertondson, Tom Ermen, Julian ErnsL Bob ErsMg. Wondy 313 140 96 98,99.100 100.101 97.128 120 195 33 195 367 16.17.195.2 . 268.289 195 81 157 195 195 305 371 322.323 195.321 97 337 195.255 38.39 321 195 372 118 195.285 105 195 196 102.103 123.125 125 87 143 102. 103.120 128.283 Did you know . . . ... the first ASUW Coupon Notebook appeared in Winter, 1972? It was made as a special service to students who could save money on purchases using the enclosed coupons. The notebook has become such a tradition that when it wasn't available the first day of Winter Quarter, 1984, the resulting outcry brought it back, better late than never. DrtekeR, Jack Ducharme. QM T. DuSey.Cept Stephen T. Dvffy. GeraMn T. Ovffy, Patrick Duke.f S'S™ . . Art Duma . Da Dump.! D'.fflcnd.Vilt'it Dunkal. Sharon L Dunn. Rkcnard Ourghy. Elizabeth J. 278 193 193 193 193.247.313. 314.315 386 193 331 Erwin. Georgienna J. Esery.Tkn Eschrich. Bront Elgutrr . Eiko K v Esp y. Pat 196 87 196 363 99 196.301 301 334 196.341 Duong. Duc-Tho Duong. FTniong Theo Duong. T ddy Duong. Thao Durand. FranWym Durand. Cathy Durbin. Elizabeth Duvachetta. Darryl Dwyer. Erik Dwyer, Vne Dycks. Wended Dyke . Auton 193 Estap, BU.r 140 193 300 Estigoy, Rhodors Estrada. Lucy 196 196 120 Estrada. Mama G, 196 193 Cthntc OrMt nm 7 157 Ethnic Cultural Center 364 193 Etzkcrn. Ken 200 99 Eusebio. Manny 312.313 193 Evangelical Chin Church 194 Campus Cell Group 309 IW Evanhuft, Jamas 87 363 Evens. Joyce E. 196.284.285 194 Evens. Stao 196.320 323 Evanvon.Jane A 196 194 Evenson. Steve 109 70 Evenson. Mereddh 94 144. 194 350 316 143 116 Expo Trip 76,77 299 194 Eagle, Bryan G Earl, Robin Early. Douglas Early Entry Program 262, Earth Elm 298. 302, Eastwood. Barbara Eeyr . Anthony C. Etreo. Robert Eckerdt. Gian Ecomomic Development Part™ Edgtil. Joseph W, Jr. 297 V3?2. Ednay, Thornes Edwards. Elran Edwards, irgar K. Edwards. JCrih $. Edwards, R hardO Jr Edwards. S y Egan. MA BSrrtfT 125. EKhhorn. Jim 306. 309. 342. 344. r.B.L 346. Eisenmen. David Eisrvnan, Jeremy Ekberg. Vatane R. Eklol. Wliem J Ekrwn.OavkJ The Elements Eleoich. Sieve Eltershaw, So 194. 195.314, 194 194 194 263 303 1� � 392 194 194 141 331 281 261 383 338 194 363 194 157 194 333 12 346 194 194 383 157 200 268 194 145 194 194 347 334 35 194 335 290 315 abnao. Ki t acuity Senate aget. RcjrR-egnarv. Can lyr s ahey, Jimmy ahlman, Erie airchild, Mar, Ms'i.o and Eagles 353. Alum ot the Last 15 Ti an. Albert an. Audrey 197. •mi. Stephen arn . Judge Jerome auna. lance airienberry. Rote ederlzo. Uana C. KiinpwJ, efer. Or. A eta. Debt etton. Lin Chen rusts tor Sooal ActMsm ending Club 135 196 261 87 197 125.197 139 131.303 354.355 51 300 331 93 197 197 2 384 197 220.367 333 140 197 118 97. 125 371 197 397 197.346 154 14.15 87 361 197 197 164 312 97.125 119 197 197 326 138 360 Feng. Echo 364 Fenner. Debbie Prince 330 Fenney.Rick 85.86,87.88.89 Fenwick. Tom 78 Ferguson. Bran 87 Femardes. Trevor 143 Fernando. Joey IV 197 Ferraro. Geraldine 328 Terrel. Bid 308 f erred. Jim 87 Ferrena. Georg M 197 ferry System 9 Fetty. Re© 134 Tick. Judith 197 Felds. Shelley 144 Field Hockey Chrk 143 Feld. Holly 323 n M .S3 ve 87 Titan. Onto 197 F 70 f e. Patricia 8 197 Filbert. enanK. 197 Filbert. Kathy 197 FUttpSno Student Association 362.363 Filippm. Akcia 283 FUlman.fccfc 125 fmanoel Crisis 148 Finhokn. Gretchan 120 Finkal. John 145 Fish. Jamie 306 Fish. Gretchan 100.101 Fisher. Jen risk, Terry FIUTS File. Rack ntzgarald. Scott Fitzgerald. Zee Anne Fitzummons. Usa nag Football n� k� y Jake’s Flanigan. Kevin Flash. Edward RSi U. Fleetwood. Seth Flag. Kimberly Fknn. Dane! P Flint. Ty Flower. Stacy 0 odor. Robert Opel. Mgah 089U8, Wf l A ong. Duncan ong. Patrick ong. Vincent ootbali Title IX or bee. Carol oreign Study orman. Sandra I 0tne� , Bren yrester. Andy ors. Mika orskand. Kmth Ortier, Barry Ort v. PaJ osberg. Linda osberg. M .e oss. Andrew C OSS. Maury 8. rfhar rtiiKarti O.ri WWI inpn. 0 11 owner. Rev Ge ps, Martin J 0 . Mftched ranco. Sdda rankenheld, Kathryn P renkenstem. Gretchtn rankSn. Darryl rankowch. Stao redenek and Nelson Kart rostod. Larry rusen. Glad) udn . Vnc egmann, Kannath C uimaono. Andy uhkawa. S i ujimura. Stacey J utrta. Yoko jjJtano Caryn utter] Jo urber. B ss urumoto. Dora uruyiama, Mieko 197 102 370 3.4.334 87 197. 313 197 135 375 97.125 310 140 198 196 196 198 298 198 299 198 198 198 198 198 365 198.330.331 84.86.87.88,89.90,91 82 323 184 198 198 144 352.353 331 33.31S 106. 107.109,110 101 99 198 198 198 301.305 157 140.198 163 125 198 23.284.285 198 198 198 87 289 302 20 90.91 236 287 198.370 198.298.302.303 198 110 289 116.117 372 87 199 87 366.367 199 367 320 308 318 199.328.329 320 220 367 4 Gabre. Mutugefla Gaerert. Richard Gahney. Mika Gahan, Jay A. Gainer. Michael J. Gal . Ingnd Gattowey. Susan L Gambit. Paula Gamma PTu Beta Ganbari. Sakuna 199, Gannett. Michael T. Garay, Alvaro P Garb . Gregory 199 199 87 199 199 371 199 126.127. 308 70.354 286.294.295 157 104.106 199 199 199 Garcia. Michele Gardner. G©� Booth Gardner, Joey Gardner. Jut Gardner, Timothy G ro Naveen Garnck. Richard Gamer. ftchard Gairison, Gwen damson. Heather Gary. Robert Jr Gates. Mary M Gawiey.Oeri Gay Men’s t Lashlan’s r.lynn Getfen. Unda Geiger. J lee GeiaUn. Patna £ Gent. Michael E. Gectzlcr. AJInon Geok.PHmg.Phau Georg . Diana I George. Krazy Georg . September Gerber. Anna Gerte. Mate Gerson. John Gerson. Melani Gesch.! . Gese.PasA Getz. M h « Gib 5di.M49 Jeffrey i. Elizabeth Gibson.I Gibson. John G-bson. lorn G G son. Roger G-� ord.Joy gefti . G’lbert, Roger Gilbertson, Enc Gi rick. James GrMand. Ann Man GdSnghjm. km Gmono. Arget B Gusrdeau. lynn G gtv8ufk .$uzy Grolami, Mark O uter. Kan Lynn The GMng Tree Glass. Karen Glatzel. Hotger CtteadM. lan D. GlenHu MPtayhcws Glover. Jus Gkwer. Stem Oioyd. Steve Gluek. Caleb Gnanaraiah. Geraldine Gobrecht. Chris Gocken. Pat Godo.Enk Goetschel. Chuck Gogin. Kevin Goh, S-oe Khiang Gang. Jenrvter Golden Key Netional Honor Society Goldie’s Goldman. Ph p Goldstein. Jane Gdds'.on . John C S Gonyo. Takayufci Gonzaga University Gonzales. Charlotte 200 239.298.303 306 120 200 357 342.344.383.397 200 357 33 125 154.261 103 taoclatlon 299 200.313 333 200 200 200 200 140 313 200 200 41 125 125 320 149.150.151. 158.166.261.312 320 35 200.266 200 201 201 331 314.315 156 330 201 201 71 201 346 333 383 329 87 360.361 330 120 98.99 359 371 201 201 201 72.73 371 27 201 80 201 112.114.115 25 333 361 201 112.115 331 327 99.308 97 201 172.342.383 141 179 Gonzales. Olga Good . Terry Goodman. Edward J. Goodwin. Reger Goon . Sherman Gordon. Laura OorelKk. Kenny Gorton, Sen. Slade Goslm . Divio D. Goss. Catherine P. Gossrlm. Mark Goucher.Bob Gould. Randy Gould. Timothy R. Gout. Maion M. Governor Stevens Pantry Goya. Wendy GraOng System Graduate Assoc of Black Graduate Sanity Chib Grady. Keyes T. Graesser. Douglas L Graft. Unda I Graham. Dianne P Grainger. Jeenn ■ Grammy Win, Grant. God, | Grant. Larry Grant. Vince GrasNn. Jettrey Grade . Seed Gray. Ann Gray. Mark Gray. Peter G Greaves. Scott Greek. Bruce 272. Barry 58 35 58 314 69 202 202 92.93 140 300 202.313 293 97 297 202 202 202 166 327 202 320 348 202 371 331 358 87 28 202 29 289 140 202 313 202 203 203. 329 294,295 141 203 203 203 140.203 102 203 203 203.37 S 357 371 290 203 203 87. 104.105 Nor Pac Championihtpe 104 Gyotoku. Lane 367 Greek Row Greek System Greek Voice Greek Week Greeley. Gregory A. Greem. Barton Nye Green. Daryl Green. D� « Green, Detvet Green, James C ia, ■ i i as ■ Green. Mark G-een. Morten Green. Shell. L Green. Timothy R Green. Tracy R Greenberg. Dr FMlip T Greon . Shannon Greet ham. Oewj Grew . Todd Grayson, Dan Griffin. Momca Griffin. Susan Gr.fhth.C3ay Grorvan. Sue Crotch. Eric Grose. Jack Groswieder. Meea Grot . Skip Grout. Heather Grover. Wiliam A. Gruber. Gregory Gruhl. Katie Grunlos . Greg Grumr.Pt.H.p I Gudmundson. Robert Gwlden. Oend Guiliam. Grog Gutetat. Tertera Gut k e. Melody S Gunther. Gina Gurer. Denrse Gurtey. Heather Gustafson. Oeborah A Guzman. Mmarv A Ha. Kiel Maagen-Oazs Habbak. Ashral A Hackney. Unda TakusN Hadley. Ron Hao«tt Malt Haggiund. Robert Malm. Charles 8 Hale, Norman 0 Matft man, Rent H 0. Annette Hal. Beniamin D Ha . Oarryl MaP.Lanek HaR.Slup 312.313 372 293 310 201 126.127 126.127 201 337 143 201 296 201 201 201 201 201 93 201 335 384 328 201 201 47 116.117 306 202 202 48 104.105 148 He Mail of Fame Halley's Comet HtHum. Jett Mjlpefin. Jeffery Haherson. Kathryn A. Ham. Etnic Y. Hamilton. Kathy Hamm. Laura E Hammerounl Roll Greek life 314.332.333 314 273.274.275 202 202 202.333 202 131 397 202 ia� 202.320 202 305 202 202 202.308 33 99 66,67 64.65 Han, Jennifer Man. KyungC Haruk. Domintka Hancock. Gregory R Hand Across America Hang. Dew© Hang. Paul Hanlon . Ann Hannah.Lynne ngt wt|, wiAuta HanseeBa Hans Hall Hansen. Chnshn Haneen. Ueechan Hansen, Richard Haneen. Todd Henson, tnn Hanson. Janet Hanson, Kevm C Hanson. Laura Hanson. Lmda Hanson, Main Hanson. Tracy Manta , V tcr E Haraiam.Chns Harder. Anna Harder. Den Harder. Virgil Hardesty, feraj Hardi. Mart-any Hard , Timothy E Martst. Steven Harger. Karl Hargus Alan Harmer-. Lna Mane 72. 73.74. 172.342 345.357.383.397 146 372 203 87 305 86.87.89 72.133 357 204 204 342 383 145.147 157 84.85.87 99 87 26.27 378 390 204 367 204 334 204 306 204 112.11X115 307 330.331 204 139 204 204 204 301 204 204 147.205 397 205 363 205. 301 318 29.205 205 7« 73 313 125 334 205 126 283 333 205 371 371 371 205 156 371 120 125 179 205 205 205 205 334 142 The world realized life's fragility when the American space shuttle Challenger exploded in flight over a minute after liftoff from Kennedy Space (.enter, killing the crew of seven Aboard. The January 28 tragedy shocked Americans already accustomed to NASA's past successful shuttle launches. Among the seven on board were Christa McAuliffc, the first schoolteacher on tin- shuttle; Francis Dick” Scobee. Judith Resnik, Ronald McNair, Michael Smith, Ellison Onizuka, and Gregory Jarvis. AP Widt World Photos Halley' s comet visits but once every 1 years. This time around it was late 1985 to early 1986 that Halley's swung by Earth after journeying 75 years through the solar system. Long a past portender of doom, Halley's return in modern-day 1985-86 was regarded more as an astronomical wonder. Popular American actor Rock Hudson died last October, one of the many victims of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS). The AIDS virus weakens the immune system, making the victim susceptible to illnesses, rare cancers and infections leading ultimately to death. The disease is transmitted through sexual contact, shared intravenous needles, and the transfusion of untested blood. Public rcs{x nse to this little understood disease has been one of panic. Fears included catching AIDS by casual contact, from the water in swimming pools, and objects touched by AIDS victims. Harmon. Oonml P 157 Harmon. Michelle 140 Herns. Al 125 Horm.Bdl 87 Harm. Chaaice A 205 Hem . OoMt 337 Harm, Eiiuboth 333 Harm, Kathy Jo 284 Harr-. Lew 205 Harrs. Suvan 56.364 Harm. Tody Harmon. Mardn 358. 359 87 HffihmAO 82.107.110 HertheRLCce. Laurence 172.342. 383 Hart- . Brent 148 Harvey. Umda Hervdte.Jen 369 120 Hawn. Mohammad 205 Ha ga� a. Cmdy Maser, TnwthyD 367 205 Htshenvfar. Sohaita 371 Ha� homifar. Zahra 205 HaiNmotOi Oaddw 133 Hashoafca. Ann 205.400 Hessebroefci, Deberah 205 Haitoidach. Herod 87 Meetings, Mike 140 Hatayodom, Thamya 206 Hatch. Lydia Hatch, Victor 340 329 Hetf—d. Shannon 116 Hathom. Joel 139 Hattori, Raa 320 HauartOoug 205 Haury.Matt 140 Havens tern Susan R 205 Ham. Koa 365 Hawk. Audrey 359 Ha—kins, Da—d 87 Hawkins. Jim 205 Hawley Margie Kayce . Ctatre 313 206.207 Mayo . Audio 7 Mayes. Nancy 206 Hayoa. Randy 298.302. 303 Hayraka. Elmo 33 Haywood. Tim 208 Mature, Tun 87 Maacock. Jim 87 Haagnoy. Kathleen A U.alU, taaul ss A a re� � un 38f� Kn 3IW08m 206 forum 332.333 Heath, Uoyd 179 Hackathom. Jd 179 Hackman. Jim 314 Hodman. Martin W 206.346 Hear. Nichcfat I 157 Hoggo. Ann Mar— 206 HeggenstaHer. Jen Hokmst. Sarvonaa 87 371 Ht Mand. Unde A. 206 Hotaaaon.KM Hafha. TamnuoJ 354.355 206 H 4or. Jonathan M. 206.297 Meaner. Em 206 Htanenon. Todd 206.320 Ht m. Oiann 206 Handarton. AJce 120.121 Henderson. Bryan Henderson. Ed 206 93 Htndtnon. Laaha 206 Handaryon. Lore 206 Hondnckaon, Jun 34 Hondnckaon, Bryan 206 Handno.lisa 103 Hanley. Both 80 Honloy. Emoat 156 Homey. Joan M 206 Honloy Grand Challanga 83.102 Hennamen. Brat E 206.300 Honoo . Nancy 329 Hannutg. Data 179 Horuvng. Jason Harm Becky 145 206.318.321 Henry. Oomda 293 Henry. Road T. 206 HMM, Suyan 335 � � —-- «— i-a � � npowjr. xniinin 206 Harmanson. Dot 278. 342. 345. 383 Harmanson, John 206 Hernandei. Jama 141 Hamn. V ta 308 a a ■ -a- - nffton. jonn 32 Horwig. Linda 331 Horjog. John Hois. Mika 143 102 Haytor. Joo 331 Hath. Laura 378 Hougsl. Chan 305 HaugM.Jsn Ho—Wtl Packard 304.305 320 Hga.Troy 367 Higdy. Goorgo A Higgns.B.r 206 207 Higem. Bard 295 Higans. Kathleen 207 High School Onemetion Day 356 u.,,h r mO k m a ni|nt no, vjtfwrmn 353.354.355 Hgloy, Oartyn 207 Hgton. JiU R Hilburn. Kathanno 207.312.313 301 Mildman Janca 316 Hildreth, Sueen 126.127 HR.Grag 107.109.110 HH. Lonmi 85.86.87.89 Hill. M.cheiie 125.298.302 Min. Rich 321 H.II, Rcdm 337 Hilytad. Enn 318 Hilton. Roberta 383 H-nka. Tad 127 Hin-s. Warren 0. 207.300 MmMa. John 2 Hmman. Kundarly 207 Hmsfvanan. Narumon 366 Hmtxa. Bar Cun 207. 313 Mwano 365 Ho. Peter 365 Mo. Son Thanh 207 Hoang. Tuan 362.363 Hodds. UarcoCa L 207 Hodga. Gordon 207 Hodgion Jamoo Hook. Jonanna I 92.93 207 Hookttra. Jacdwafcnol 207 Hotediti Kmtin Hortmen. Enc Hortmen, KartL Hortmen. M a 1 52n s.JoG Hogan. Scott Hognesa. Or John R Houston. Elton Ho omb. Scon R Hoklawey. EncJ HoMxM. Scon t Hoba—y.Enc Hobday. Shantoy Holman, Joe MoHor. M� k Hodgraf. Sm Homan . WchoolO 208 208 206 208 146 146.208 371 208 332.333 160.271 139 139 145 208 208 208 301 52 323 370 208 60 87 208 Hon. Hon Hondo. Cn� r Honmyo. Sarah Honor Program HontJ. Mu 16.17.18.19.72.73.74 307 365 208 209 Hotbms.C Tyler Hopmh.DmR. Horn. Mo L. Homae, (jlotn Housh. Mika Houston. Whitney Hova. Money Ho-. Cclyna Wo. Hong Ho—an) . Ma-cut Ho—ord. Pool Ho-ard. Portia Ho-erd. Rothe Ho—. Juhe Ho—«. Krystal Ho—0. Mory Ho—«. Patnea Ho—0. Robert Eugene � «-- -■ OaJuiUAA Ho—ttlt, Doug Hvoo.T J Hsu. Huang Hsaang Hsu. Raymond Hsu . Robert Hu. Dooms M Huong. Tun Huong. Tru Chong Hueng-lw. Christina 364.365 209 209 209 371 209 147 93 209 334 140 298 115.209 209 209 49.320 318 278 52 209 27 209 209 29 145 369 362 364 369 169 363 209 209 Hudefc.Oouf Hudvon. Cyndle Hudson. Ene P Hwdton. Rock Hudvon. Torn Hudspeth. Graying Huddnotj DwoobjM Hi fman. M4a Hughes. Yvonne HJOHo-oM Hull. Oorrin Hull, R h d 8 Mutscher. Rebecca Humann Kmbn I Hundertmark. luarvi Hung, Cheryl C N HunCJoM Hunt, Steve Humor. Art Humor. Ed—Id A Humor. Gory 0 Humor. Greg Huntington. Darby Humnglon. George Huntington. HOUR Hurd. Romr Hi—on. Mory Hunt. Keith Hunt Kim Hurt. Do� o Husky Athletes Program Husky Battatan Husky Hollow Husky I Hu.ky Marching 8—4 19. 130. 277. 280. 282.283.284 HuykrMavy 348 Huoky Union Buying 22.23.358.360. 361.365.372 Husky Water?dO Oud 141 Hutrlumcn Km 320 HuMhanscn. tXana I 210 Hutchinson. Sheryl 301 Huts . $50.0 300 Hutton. Art 56.97 Huynh. Mai 363 Huynh. Pfvx Trorg 210 Huynh, Ynrnr 210 H-an, Chun Doo 364 H-ang. Mira 210 e Icayan. Lita 210 lc« Hockey Chad Ichikawa. Dana 143 210 tch.kawa. Laura 97. 125 Mhkaw . Mr,ako 366 367 kh mno Gonna 367 tchiyama Ml 24 lOano Stai 360 Idris. Awl 143 loumwanononlhactto). Arthur Mwnok.Oot hbMMjrs. Lynn tmonoru. Koran tng. Alan m -CNp Mg.MII Mg. Ml tng. Kurt Wig. Leslie 210 Ingtnoll. Caryl Inouo. Jeffrey Inouyo. Carol 96.97.125 367 210 367 367 342.383 33.210 367 367 294. 342. 383 285 327 367 224 Ml Aun «t Stud In Econ a-4 320 Mor-VaroKy Intarfr eternity Councl I Mar not tonal guMnou International Drew Int —national foMdoncort Intar national Health Education 0x8 332.333 International Society of Hybrid lotemebonel Student! Cemmaomn 286 International Waco 73 Intranyaal Athletic Buidmg 356 •“ 132 314.333 120 210 81 367 141 10 . 105 298 335 210 210 306.307 352.353 356 74 370 Iroh. Andrew Irvine. Undo irvmg. GaiL living. Suxann Hebe. 5—an hem, Jim no. Bod n. - - --Baal CaaM ivwion, • w. own Utrmewor. Kartone laam.Cara lo Ponono. Kimberly J.. Raw 310 J. C Penney 372.378 Jackson. Gary 308.342.383 Jackeon. Roe. Jeaoe 44.45.287 Jackson. Tuesday E 210 Jac scn Vest— 87.88.90 jackaon School of international Stud— 312 Jacob. Nancy C 156 Jacob Paula 210 Jacobs, Seen 210 Jacobean. B4ty 129 Jacobean. Cary- 210 Jacobean. Juba 35 Jacobean. Kai 334 Jacobson. Jana 210 Jecrou . Annul—a 340 Jaagar. Jett 85.86.87.89 Jasar. Robert N 210 Mi. Mohd Rartuu 363 Jemersen. Jay 125 James .Alton 87.89 James. Brad 97.125 James, Catherine 333 Jamas, Don 82.83.85.86.87.89.130 JOhMN. Carol D 210 Jam . Pandy L 210 Jj-.C '. Df-rdreK 211.305 Jay. Jacobs 15 Jen« Laura 313.331 Jankmi. Aaron 86 87 Jankics Nora 545 Jenkrri . Suva-. M 211 Jankin. Ttmocfiy B 211.289 Jannar, Stuart 211 313 Jonny Palr « 211 Jr-,car. Holt 33 Jarisen. Kurt 341 Jensen. Sarah 211 J ? an. DannaC 211 Jerome. Todd 87 Jeter Clave 93 Jewai- Me 298 3 1 Jewish Student Center 310 Jiang. Etteiie 368 Ji� rg Tsm fan 369 Jcnrncn A-vla M 211 Johnson Ann 276 Johnson Bob Jo 110 Johnson. Cohn 99 Johnson. Curtis 116 Johnson. Oan 211.305 Jen-non. Da—n 323 Jchnson Enk 125 Johnson. Car 333 Joh-non. Gary P 211 Johnson. Grant 87 Johnson Michaal 96. 145 Jcrvison Patrick L 211 Johnson Paul 305 Johnson Raymond G 211 Johnson. Robert 212 Johnson She an 140 Johnson Strvr 371 Johnson. Thomas 370 Johnson. Tom 87 Johnson Tony lr h--,. k - r H — 1 - is • np.o 87 329 J h.-isWh. ;ackC 212 JcAnston Kimberly 212 JdY 147 Jcly. One 147 Idly. Thom— 371 Jor—. Bradley S Jcr-us 8-erit C 212 212 Jci-us Oar lean 139 Jcnwt Ljr—tie G 212 Jcr— Meg 125.145 Jonas MchaeiP 212. 361 Jonus Rod 85 86 87 Jcr— Roger 0 212 Jcnas Scott 87 Jones Steve 87.125 Jones. Tan 3 2.383 irxlBA 391 Certainly one of the most memorable men in die news hist year was the Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh, the gum and leader of Ra-jneeshpuram, OR, where his commune of followers was based. Espousing tree love and rhe good life, the commune began to lose its stability when the bhagwan s top aide. Ma Anand Shcela fled the commune in September, followed by accusations of trying to kill the bhagwan s personal doctor. The bhagwan gor in hot water himself when he was charged by a Portland grand jury of overstaying his visa and arranging marriages so some of his followers could become permanent U S. residents. He left for native India after pleading guilt)' to the charges. Without its bhagwan, Rajneeshpuram dissolved and the commune property was auctioned off — including the bhagwan s 82 Rolls Royccs, which sold for a cool $ million to a Texas car dealer. Harley Suites photo The Seattle Times. Citizens of Carmel-by-the-Sea. CA, made actor Clint Eastwood’s day last April. Running for mayor of Carmel. Eastwood snared a lopsided victory with 2,166 votes to incumbent Charlotte Townsend’s 799. Among his campaign promises: to solve the parking and tourist problems in Carmel. J0O «. Wgwu I 212 Jordan. Katherine J. 212 Jordan. Tim 42 Jprgenson. Erie J 212 Joseph. Oa« Josep 352.3 S3 140 Joitm. Howard 342.383 JOU £vSv«l 212 166 Joyce. Regina 82 Jwaittt. Ann 120 Judo Club 147 Jukson.Jen 22 4 Kebat. Ann 313 Kageyama EM 367 220 87 K s«r. Jovin M 213 Kddsehnudt. Swsame 320 KHM. Lynn 120 Kailawey. EC-.'O Ka rr . lyrci 213 103 KaTCenbach. b tg,i 213 Kam.Ket!, 172. 342. 343.383. 397 Kam. leur 367 Kairulu. Aaron 367 Kaireohut. Hariilyn Joy 329 KamwJa. Mjrcie 367 Kamiha'a, Jar.ee 213 Karr.ljrwa. Jim 366.367 Kampschrcv. Duane 213 Kane. leu-J 323 K n«, Thom , T 270 Kaneto. Cndy 367 Kao„Ctua Ov 367 KaPOtanic.Daver 166 Kapian.lor.Ann 213 Kaplan. Sydney J Kappe Alpha Theta 166 68.69.133 Keppa Della 58. 70 58 354 KKO� S m 66. 70 Riiiiiw. Yosnmobu 213 Karate Club 146 Kanmhharuand. Susan 313 Kart. Adam 3 Karts. Aaron 87 Karoon.ornjakul. Af.chart 366 Karr. JcAn 299 Karr.PaulG 213 Kartes. CraiIJ Karticws, 1Ort 213 285 Kaser-no«v oa. Somchai 366 Kathma. Tecvuden 157 Ccrrin 213 Kaflerman, James 213 Kaupp. Asm 326 Kauth. Jennifer 120 Kavaraugh. Ekaabeth J 213 Kawashrrvi. NanfcO 366.367 KajumKht. Casey 333 KCMU 338 KiOTfr, Of Joe 385 ♦ «• DiMbeth Anne 213 Keeler. Pro . JohnT.S. 179.258.259 Ke rr n Chad H 213 Keenry, Scott 35 Kehkr. Mike 132 Keue. Paul 213 Krister. John SW Keksh, Mil -, 213 Ketem. Roger T 333 Kent . Kead-a 125 Kelly. Bren 308 Ke iy. Joe 85.87.90.91 Ke.'V. John 8 213 K ly. l«sa Kelly. Susan K 283.320 213 KMsh. Miliary 145 Kempt. Sondr 213 Kemppamen, Rmgo 213 Kempt on. Tom 147 Kendo C b 145 Kendrick. Ms.hefle 213 Kwv lty. Mauieen 139 Kent. Kiwi 87 K.r.mot 323 Kessler, Mane, 126. 135 In'r. Todd 87 Kents, CM i� 42 Keyes. Charles E. 157 K � sec. Chr-stopher 213 Khadafy. Mcom.me. 396 Khalit . Shah read 371 KihWta. Lynne C 213.400 Kim Ale. 305 Kim. Audrey 214 Kim, Jae 305 Kim. Jae Mn 214 Kvn. Jeahe 365 Ken. Peter 364.365 Km. S ng M«e Katie 365 isets 214.327 214 Ku-icrowKf. Ma-V 99 K.mere. JohnW 214 Kmiure. Jill 367 K-rdred, Jack 299 Kmdy, M.ke 116 Km . MoryE 214 Km . Patncu 214 King, Steven R 214 Kmnemon, Sunn 214 Kmtey.J 320 357 Kirby. Elirebe'.h 214 Kuchgatter. Kathy 361 Ktrchoff, Sa-ah 333 K-rguev. Keren 335 K.teo.KennM 371 Kttay. Cjrl 370 Knon. Greg KJjrrmer. Juba 140 342.383 KW.n. Mergot 371 tUem. M haei E 214 K1em Roman M 214,371 Kt mb4fg� . Dana Kiommith. Krone 357 214 Ktemr. Jong Ktefcotha. Dm 371 116 Kir . Khritttm M 214 Kkne.WAemD 214 Klj£ Gordon 329 Kug. Martn 361 KbndtJCd. Knab. Christopher 316 338. 339 Knwp. Cynthia 120 Knop Neal 123.124.125. 145 Kn K. Roger 141 Kncrt. Amgeiee A 214 Knee . Er 318 Knubcn.Ken 116 Krnibon. Stad 335 Koban. Andre M. 214 KcCuke.lcv 321 Kocb. EKwbetfi A 214 Kodama. Kevm 300 Kodama. R h fd 145 Koehler. Comtar 214 Koemer. Ted 337 KofW, Jett 357 Koh, John 365 Koley. Pete 97. 125 KoHock. Peter 145 KOMO-TV 75 Komur . Joan 383 Kone, Afow 214 Kong. Bruce 362 Kong. Kim Chen 307 Kong. ICm Ung 214.307 KoniC . Wtti 179.247 Kopfhngee. Jolyn 94.95 Kord. Sandra 214 Korean Student Attedatloo 364.366 K«rt. Nancy 278 Kcahy.STieon 214 Kent. M«t.ua 215 Kotto, Fred 87. 125 Kramaf, Dune 215 Kr m r. Marti 320 Kramer. Stev 215 Kratl. Barbara J. 215 Kreu� . fteder R 215 Kreu� . K Obn A 215 Kielfel«. Jett 297 Krell. Brent 145 Krtegte, Tin 126 Kt«0tVrV5n. Morua 215 Krohn. Bartor. 3 34°M Kioil. Morion 166 Knennea. Pet 140 Kan . Catriona F 215 Ko. Kuo Lung 368 KUBEFM 302 Kubota. Cabin 321 Kong. Ronald 215.364 KuogFuCJub 142 Kuo. CtUng 363 Kuo. Yung-Sheng Korteu. Paul 362.363 342.383 Kunta. Kurtu 367 Kutr. Oevid I. 215 Kutrer . Dale 341 Keren. Amy Y. 215 Keren, David 323.327 Keeon. Eugene K won. Steila C 129 215 saafirtH 216 372 e I'Hurt . Marc-Andre 371 La Barge. Aden 33 LaBlenc, Patrick 361 Labunthi, Richard 179 Lacey. Frederick A. 216 Lacltlv Eric 384 Lackmann. Cary 216 lacroueOub 145 Lacroue. Catherw 371 laevutu. Stem 320 latterly. Robert F Jr 83 Ui.Oan 364.365 Lai. Kwok W 364.365 Lai. Richard K 216 lal, Tracy Lai. Wet-Chuag 293 368 Lai. Yi Fong 216 Laud. Kim 331 lake. Arlene 145.216 Lam. Jamet 216 lam. Tina 216. 327 Lamb. M K� ri 331 Lambda Ch« Alpha 66.69 Lambert. Kevin 216.367 LambngM. tK 87 Lambnirt, Jon UmdaOuA hj 87 12 Lamken. Ann 94.95 Lander He 73.357 l nde� .C «N 216 landgrat. Brett 216 Lang. Kurt 157 Lang, te-lo 87 langiger. Mark 216 Langan. WJtiam M 116. 117.217 Langalier. Carotyn 145 Langhan . John A. 217 Langon. Wendy 308 Lao, Frank 365 Imi . Jenmlcr 97 I arena, era M 217 Urraldt Chn� 99 Larsen, Mark 87 Larsen. Va.i ssa 101 Larson. Amy 141 Larson. Gary 217 Larson. Gregory 217 Larson. Je« 342.383 Larson. Ad R. 217 Larson. St ever w 217.335 Lasater.lu 124.125 lasstla. Mena 217 Late Tight With 0 nd Letterman 383 Law. Oen«s 217 Lao. Her L 217 law. John 367 Law. Karen 217.320.367 law.Tektaa 146.306 Leudet. Jean 363 Unite. Kim 308 lawghlm, Larry 334 laugtwran. KatMeon Uukkenen. Kirsten 244 342.383 lauranc . Mark 363 launtzen. Pam 4 lauth. Andreas 371 UveUe. Donald T 217 law. 0 fc 334 Lawrence, Kan 217 Lawrence. Jacob 215 Lawrence. Tyrone 87 Lawry, Deanna 217 I a, bourn. Tammy 145 la. Jason iwong 327 La Mo 56 Lnechman. Ann 20 Leahey, Thomas 297 Leary. Michael 139.361 LeCcrro. Jack 60.217 LeCroy. Stephan 335 lecture Motet 372 LeDesma. Elaine 353 lee. Anthony 217 Lee. Bernard 364.365 Lee. Bob 217 Lee. Bruce 363 Lee. Card Lee. Charlene m Lee. Christian 217 Lee. Craig 64 Lee. Donna 217 le . Eunkyong 217 Le . Garry 365 Lee. Moo 217 lee.Jane 331 Lee. John W 217 Le .Joyce 218 le . Kelvin 364.365 Le . Larry 307 Lee, Mar G 218.299 Le . Michael 132.143 le . Monica 357 U . Nancy 327 U . Pad 218 le . Richard 307 Le . Rusieo 367 le . RArita 371 Lee. Sandy 364. 365 Le . SangC. 218 Lee. Tech Yung 364 Le . Terry lee. Wei Wen 320 364 lee. Ylian-Stvun 369 LeetRob 143 te g tt. Matthew F. 22.218 ec U'i 218 legislativ Affairs Commlteton 286 Lein, John N 153 Leith. Karta K 218 I one ho, Brian J 218 lencho. Theresa 218 lenda. Hana 278 Leonard. Gary 134 Leonard. Salty 94 teong. S u John 142 Lepte. Oamd 60.218 lemer 384 Leftoy, Barbara 359 lessard. MchKe 353.354.355 L (nickel. Shewn 218 Leung. Me. 218 Leon WaiSun 218 leupotd. Christen 331 Levin, Rob 310 Levy.Gad 371 Lew, Brian 371 Lew. Douglas 141 tew. Dame 307 Lew. Jsnce 332 lewis. Diane 145 Lewis, Jay 32 Lewis. Jon 308 Lewd. Traci 218 lewis-John. Kelly 87 D. Aiang 369 b.Yukwah 218 Lao. Chi Kune 362 LWO. Chungpm 371 Library System bbya.Bembrgol 168. 169 396 L Paulne 120 l o. Kim 52 las. Terry 218.305 lascham. Hertsen 97 Leu. Marguerite 218 Lew, Brian 327 Lew, Hung 327 L w. Peter 327 life Aa A Greek 65 Lghtha . Eleanor 341 Tf Lighthouse 372 87 218 LAs. John 97 bm. Chnstme Ssmg Sin 218.371 bm. 0« 364 lun, Mr-'-nd, 308 birtflicc 321 bm. Scwng Me 218 bmmongkol. S-hwan bn-oa, Eddy K 218 218 bn.Chi-H� 218 Un. Oorns 278 bn. George 363 Un.AenrwmeC- 219 bn.Josephn 36 bnedn. Ed 320 Lind. Rob 371 Undbeck Sarudi 138 lindhtad. Vam 370 lindouof. Bnan R 219 L'-ndQuiVt. Chnttoa 219 LmdqurU Karan 219 lindtay. Bruce 304 liono. Jenny 219 L ptak. lyna 219 Luk. Unde 120 L««, Mean 370.371 IrWe.lnee 219 lou. Antan 371 Lm. Janet 219 leu. Mm Dwan 219 bu. Paulna 364 Ue. Pater 364 Liu. Ricardo 219 Uu.RoArvw 219. 366. 367 Lrva Aid 397 llvmgston, Sue 314.315 Ucwna.Grthart 219 UOyd. Ronald 0 219 Lohungar. Carolina lock . HubertG 220 156 Loara.Olga 305 lorwenolem. Dand 310 togen.KeW, LonanRyatm. Praphan 105 366 lohman. Kano M 140.383.397 loose. Danita M 220.323 Loong. Koh H. 220 Loop. Tom 140 loppttra, Janit 220 lord. Evelyn 293 lordaN Garrett 93 lorrene's Donut and Coffee Shop 378 lonncfc. Adrianr 96.97.125 lostoaki. Conttanca 220 lot.to. Wanda 314 lou . Helen 332 ' lava For iota 81 lorayoy. Joseph 0 220 lovint. Tarn 220 low. Eichr 220 low. James 1 220 lowed. liesei 139 lorry. Manna 147 lower. Jul 778 lu Haiyuan 220 Ui. JanrvKan .69 Ui. Keith 301.367 lu, P . img Lucas. Mchaei 220 97.221 luce. Kart. 221 luce. Charles H 139.221 luda.M a 89. 130 luducke.Paui 357 ludwtg. Cnch 341 luara, lx 307 lu. Henry 221 It . Jann 221 lie . Angela Itaan. Harman 0 I lias. Redd 221 153.179 127 Irka. Pam 342.383 Lida. Susan W 221 Luke. Su enne 367 lian, Alison 367 lum. 1 won 221 lum. Tennyson limanaw. Boad«an 221.366 221 Iona. Carta 20 Lund. Peggy lundberg. Monica 126 342. 370. 383 iumacorg Prod Patnc tushy, Rohan 179 221 lutu. Frank 87 luu. Jtnwar 147 luu.Janyung 147 luu Su.er 364 ly. Chau N 221 ly.NrtepV 22) ly.Ta. 221.327 ly. Van M 221 lyhackar. Sarah 142 lydon. Patrxta 120 lrh m.Chp 131 lyrm. Charles R 221 ott Me Anand Sheett 392 Mecetae. fell 83 MacOonaW. Boh 116 Mac Lachlan. Kyi. 387 Mace. Dare 134 Mach. Hung K 221 Mack. Gary 121. 125 Mackey. Bradford 221 Mack . Tracy lea 221.318 MecUm, Dean 22) Maclean. Sharks 106 Ueclaen-Phet. Cethenr 221 MacMaakm. Bruce 361 Medan.. Sham 306 Madden. Dand 321 Meddm. Eiuahath 221 Medrano. Joseph F. 222 Madsen. Cauda 53 Magic Club 276 Maglaya. Michael H 307 Maguire Am Mane MahT Teddy 333 222 Man. Two Mae . Don Ma|om Map Maki. Jenebe Maiatoot. Kertn Maiakoot. Mark Bruce Malaysian Student 222 222.322 208 128 128 143 143 AuociiUftA 362.363 Malms. Mary Walks.can. Gary 358 222 Mallory, W Stephan 222 Malone. Art 87 Malone. Kathenna M 222 222 Mendch. Chaiyi A. 222 Mango. Jennifer Manly. Chmtophe 331 SO Mann. Wendy J84 J85 Mane TyosN 336 ManV aid. Ann K 222 Mansor . Moor Hanan 362 Mannarrg. Varphe 222 Mar Donna 222 Mar Oouglet 312 Mar. G rn 342. 34V 3 3 Ma- Rod 222. 285 Mar. Ronald W 222 Maranatha 307 Marcos ferd.nand 3 8 Marcoufle. M te 301 Ma-et Oar.el W 222 Mart Kat vy T 222 Ma-et ReCeccal 222 Ma-aon, Bruce M 157 Manne Corps 350 Manner Batet� i Team 328 Manno. Charter J 222 Ma-v. Joe 87 Mart nan) EcJunann 378. 379 Markemta. Krs 298 303 Mart, t John 222 Mams leUnd 222 Markusten. Marate 30 32 Mar'wy Butch 24 Ma-r. Stuart 33 Mar-occJa. Jam 308 Marsh. Arm M 222 Marshak. W. am 337 Martin, Boo 32 Martm, 8run 102 Martin, Bruce W 222 Martm. Dean 144 Martin. Jeannie T 223 Martm Jody 116 Mjrtm. Lawrence I 223 Martm Richard 370 Martm. Roh 13) McCod James W 224 226 McCord Christine 51 M.lkr, AiilanJ 40 226 McCormxk. Kate 225 Miller. Per lard 378 McCulloch. Cheryl 359 Millet. Jay 319 McOonalC. Andrew 225 Mills. JennV 305 McOonald Bruce 225 M ilt, JW« 62 McOoratd. Chns 113. 115 Mills. Mark C 226 McOonald. Maureen 141 M.lut Ron 86 87. 89 McDowell. Bruce 96 97, 125 Monaco. TakasM 140 Me Cowed, Josh 308. 309 Mm. Saltr E 226 McCbene I leany 103 Mimfie. Frank 0 156 Mctlwevn Kelly 25 Minority Student Health v reel, Brnvur. 225 So meet Org 332 McGee Ton K 225 Miranda Tony 285 McGhee Bnxe 105 Milener 14 226 McGonigel. Mary 307 Mitke, Chris 140 MeGough. Er 144 Mrtchoi Be, 312 McGovern. 8r n C. 225 M,!c had. Jones 87 McCowen. Moll, 81 Mitwtmhi 336 McGrath, Jody 225 Mtterfhai (. en 359 McGrath. John 225. 342. 383 M tterthai. John 312 McGrath. Pat 225 M.yamoio, Jimmy 367 McGrath, Theresa 327 Wiyata. Am 367 McG-ego- lisa 225 M xu-kp. Andrew 367 MtHmry Kane, 225 kLauno Ma-kT 227 Mc-henny, Jeff 15 Me Peter 364 365 Mctmes. James 225 Modemywr. Store 399 Mclrire Tamara 225 Moe Knslen 69 McXinkm. Sara 333 Mce Tun 116 McJunim. w.-r.t 107 Moen John 51 60 61 327 MrKne.Greg 321 Moen. Chm 327 M.:Ke ar , Karen 26 Moery Dand 227 McKenna. Greg 145 Mohamad MchenwdA 227 MeKeown. She-U 139 Mo-ipoor Man tour 371 McKmoey, Adr nr 225 Mo . Ka. I ng 227 Mclandress, John 225 Mo Wren Ida 128 Mct_ - .r James 225.322 227 Mcl igMm Sharpen 283 Mol1; ,. John 328. 329 331 Me I ear Andrew 289 Monan. M.ke 87 McLean. Jert 288 289 Moms. Stanley 116 McLean. JMe 225 Monroe Bryan 341 McLean Marti 319 Monroe M-chaei 227 McLeod M«r 143 Monroe. Ramona 120 McMahon BJ 99 Montague. Il.cde 312 313 McMahon. Enn 225 Montague. Don 176 Did you know . . . .. chat the nationwide college craze in 1974 was streaking? That is — running around free and naked. Eight men got the UW campus started by streaking the Quad on March 5. The next day — Apryl, the first woman streaker. The major action took place on Greek Row with Greek Streak Festivals Crowds of 300 watched streakers go by on bicycle, in convertibles and on rooftops. Streaking wasn't a sexual thing for its participants — what was appealing was the exhilarating freedom. IfeMtfton. Steve 99 McMahon Art Sand Contest 74 McMahon Hall 34.3S.3S6 McManus. AJeen It?. US McMdan. C«fy 48 Me Mutch . Jim 139 McNamara. Greg 331 McNamara. Jul L 225 UcNanee.Doug 144.3tS.383 MeNed. Karan A 225 McPherson. Sandy 172.383 McPhetre . Sheuna 225 Means. Seen P 341.360 MtCMA 286 Mechanical Enenaan 322. 323 Madbwry. Scot D 225 Medical School 264.285 Madly. Cor 321 Me . Thomas J 225 MeKmc . Pt«-a 226 278.342. 345. 383 Melruck. John M 226 Mekucfc. Kathy 308 Melweni, Bhrsham 226 Memorc 35 Men's Femailst Support Group 326 Martin. Scott 223 Mart.n Shauns 120 Martin. Teresa 321 Martina. Cyntns 223 Martme;, fruiKla L 223 Marline . Mel £. 223 Men. Ma- lea 101 Mat:an. Be-r.ce 371 Mason Karen 334 Maton. Rona'd 223. 289. 336. 337 Matte, Jett 140 Masse. St� :'w 8 223 Mast. At. 147 Matte o4 Business Admin. Assoc. 320 Matters of Health Administration 333 Matte-ion. Christopher 223 MiSterson Wart 223 Metunaga Funwya Mathes. Patnc 223 223.313 Matheton. Da 224.321 Matheton W ke 140 M.i-heson Mcnujue 128 Mathewt Jim 87 Mathews Lawrence 143 Mathews. Rohm Kimhi. 143 Ma-.hews. Stuart 224 224 Mjfhrscn. Dawn 26 Matsen. Dean 27 Matsumura, L-sa 342 344. 3 3 Marsonaga Nancy 224. 320. 329 Matsunam., MKhae. 27 Matsusaka. Gary 125 Matsu-aka Ed 366.367 Matsu rams Kr-s 366 367 Ma'fhews. Kiean 87 Mart-son. Jim 143 Mart ton Enc 145 Matreson. Da a 331 Mat , W • 87 Mau B J 308 Mauren Paul 322 Maur ti, Bartara 305 Mauro Oe.e 141 Mt,ei.-r -i Luke 12.224 Maiton. Scott 34 Ma,. Re, 139 Ma,r.ard, B.' 160 Maynard. Gary 224 Mays Am and Kay 342. 383 Maas Clu-is 361 MB Asvociat-on 321 McAnary, Jar 313 M:8«um. John 87 McBrde Bonn 224 IkkBrde Jule 120 McCaa Beck. 337 McCaium. Dave 140. 142 McC� nd Sl. 0-t-w 142 McCarthy. J 335 McCarty Ha' 62.294 WcCa-y Dave 99 McCauley. Mar 331 McChesney. Chartts McC Hand. Scow 93 99 Mc«X t. Co-laen 224 322 McConach . Sandy 224 McCorviach . Scott 361 Monte Meinsa Montatla. Mary Montgomery. Mika Montrose. Charles Moody. Mary Moora. Brad Move.Oehb Moora. Jamat Moora, JoaAnn Moora. Rehart Mora Slava Morales. fadanco Morales. Tony Morales. W.lbedO Moran, Sown Mcrdr Yum, Morgan. Oor Morgan Shawn Morgan Tyler Mon. Jed Mon, Mikako Merwrty. Tod Moctail. tro. Moms, Dr (matt Mornt. iacquatmc Moms. John S Mornt, PairK C Mar tar hoard Mortentan. Uan Mortimar. Or oan Motcalal. AJ Moses. ■ Moslarshed Aohqry d 0. Shahner 318 227 227 304 371 297 329 315.353, 354.355 144 383 333 87 367 87 367 227 10 105 312 227 227 367 367 145 109 74. 152. 153 227 228 228 312.313 335 164 107.109 111 141 371 Mother Courage and Mar CNWran“ 81 Manat . Etna Menoota. C-nttma Mang tton, Lai Mengtst. Attamcnach W Marat, Albert Marcar, Uta M Marc ar Han Marckj Kenneth Mar a Ta� Mather. Stewart Metcetle. l sa Mauga., Greg Matter, Oerm Matter. Slave Meueo. Don Meiko Earthquake Mayer. John Mayer. Kan Meyer, Perry Meyer. � k, Mi. KyungChO Muhaei Mika Michael. Barry Mtchdoh MiC OtOrt Cor POT at on Mihara. Ross T Mitat. Phoaha C Milat. Raymond Miles. RchardG. Mikken Tma Mitten Hugh Miner. Brock M. 'tar. Chip M.Ker, C dy Miner, Dave MiKar. O.ndJ MiSar, Oabra M M.far, HJlary Miter. Mark Miter. Matt turn Miter. Shan 333 120 320 369 226 360.361 226 73 226 312.313 226.323 16.17.18.226.313 143 5 5 131 388 140 328 226 87 226 97.125.226 310 35 357 382 226 226 307 226 305 85.87.88.90 134 179 226 54,55 226 226 319.340 102 226 317 Moty. Joyce Moulder. Tree Un. nui U-l. - Moytkhen. Maureen Mayo. UnodaC Mu Phi Epsilon Muarar. Dr Gerhard G Mukai. Mrta Mukarda. frank Muifur. Mary lou Molkay. Tad Mu Ban. Andrew 0 Monger. Ed Mutigan. Gather ne A Muvanny Mark Munata. Julianna Montart. Joy Munn. Stacy Munro.Al Menton. Jeff Menton. Chnttophar Muraoka. Dense Murdock. Kant Murphy. Dr franfchn Murphy, Shewn Murray. Monta M Mvrry, Dor Mute nan. Her oka Mwi c Department Mvssman. Anna Mustfa. Aon Muttra Jsaa Mutt. ShadaS Mya-i Gary Mya t Thomas 334 94.95 128 228 228 330.331 312 183 228 147 126 145 228 139 228 305 144.383. 397 228 120 87 320 228 367 142 149 49 228 87 38 130 228 362 371 228 229 300 Ct Nagei. Karan Nagarr . ysUham T Nagle Dane Nagle . DougUs B Magma Elmar E Neaafe a e. Dand Nakehere. Jerwy Nakamura. I; Nakamura .Lynne i. Tuna 179.219 229 229. 370 229 229 229 360.361 229 24 Nakaoo. Victor 147 Nakashuna. Judy 278 Nakatan. Mu 229 Nskato. Tony 33 Njkorntnao. Char 366 Nkksorn, Arthan 366 National Coc.ge Bowl Association 360 Naoorw1 Cosegac e Parachuting league 140 Naval ROTC 348.350 Hmal Pata 229 Nduka innocent 229 Neal, Dand W 229 Neely. Annette 94.229 Neely. Deed 5 229 Negasr Elen Nehar, ChanaE 229 229 Ne . Christy M 229 Nad Roh 141 Ne sor Brian R 229 Nelson. Charles R 229 Nelson. Cheryl A. 229 NeljOn. ConmeS 229 Nelson Deorse 4 Nekton Ed 99 Nelson. Enc 109.300 Nelson Greg 229 Nelson Peter A 229 Nelson . Wm. 229.308. 335 Nerseth Kathryn 230 Nerup. Mil 140 Nash- Dave 118119.230 Ness Flowers 382 Navado del Rud 388 Nem, Sara 103 New Vara 230 Newcomb, Chns 308 Newman Barnett 170 Newman. Frank E 230 Newman. James 230.331 Newman, laur 230 Newton. Dachede 105 Newttn. Shelby R 230 Ng 0..KJ 364.365 Ng. Jerry 307 Ng. Jess 365 Ng. Kenneth 365 Ng. Sug ntO W. 307 Ng. T 337 Ng. TeeKeong 365 Ng. TarvTat 365 Ng Tean-Cng 366 Ng. CrOcnChun 230.263 Ng. Fred 230 Ng! i.- Wan 230 230 Nguyen. BtcTi Thann 362 Nguyen. Dan 362 Nguyen, Due Thanh 230.363 Nguyen Ma 230.362.363 Nguyen, Hung 141 Nguyen Huyen 362.363 Nguyen. Loan 363 1 . — Id A ..s •V7vn. n|m no 230.363 Nguyen, Ptu Van 362.363 Nguyen. Ouyen Nguyen, Tam 363 332 Nguyen. Thu Qviyen Nguyen. 8«h Nga 363 362 Nguyen. Bich Thann 363 Nguyen Due 230 Nguyen. Dung 230 Nguyen. Tu-luc 230 Nichdddn. Knul 371 Nnhokds, Ron 299 Nichcr Todd L 230 Nicholas. George F 323 Nichobs. Katherine 230.289 Nichoft. George 230.361 Ntchots. Tom 116 NKhoNon.Nea 332 N� tt. Jacqueline 230 Niemcoe . Ken 0 230 Nierni, Chuck 131 Night Ule 32.33 N,i. Mike 300 Nhno.Oiand 367 Ntfc Maruta 371 Nis .. Jena 144 Nisnmki. Scon 230.320 N.tchals. Qewd 145 Nmaker, Mar 147 Nuon, Richard E 329 N Rick 124.125 Nomryama. Lon 231.323 Noravec. Juke 313 No-d. Steve 289 Nordstrom Best 372 Ncratwi. Jon 118.119.231 Northeast 8kxk Party 74 Ncrthouse, Rob 32 Northwest Co rytuir Waterpott iMffUt 141 Northwest Coaegare Su Conterence 142 Norton Bob 231 331 liawsaai i kw i i. junn 290.291 r v npowr fiirnn 366 Noceou ee. tdohammad 231 Novak. MchaeiR 231 Nom. Michasl 318 Nunes Onslophat J 231 Nsenakm. Sundu 307 Nsesmg School 148 NW CdTlegMte Soccer Contorwnce OMr-csonah 92 Nyhus. Mark 371 Nystrom. James E 231 a OUnen.Kete O'Brten, Kathy O'Connell. Darrel 0 Day. Tama O'Donnell. Bndgrtt O'Hara.la ora 336.337 334 231.327 326 231 146 index 393 0 Keel . Soxann 1 232 O NH, Kerry 120 0 Pokkanxar. M r« d 12.13 Oekandan. Trudy Oefee . M«hat4 120 231 03 . Crag 367 OS Ooug 326 Odagaard. Or . Chart £ 170.271 Odegaare Gregory 231 Odagaard library 24.25 OacfcStna 69 Off Campus Living 54.55 Othca a Commuftcatoni 286 Off a ol O-sebfed Student Services 312 Ogita. Ju� fe 284.285 Ogam. Don 144 Ogam. Kan 144 Ogam. Michad 367 Ogdan. Gregory 231 Ogtetra Vincent 232 Oguara. Amadanyo 232 Oh. Phil J. 232 Or ngar. Matthew A 232 Oamoto Keith 367 Oka no. Man i«« H 232 Ohaue. Ayumi Oki. Todd T. 366.367 232 Okoya. Emmanuel A 232 Ottmchts.PM 289 Okne. M«h. 125 Otsan Brrtt 232 0 sen Deed J 156 OHercCmh 93 Olsen, Mark 140 Olson. Den 370 Olson. Dana 125.232 Oson Gen 371 0 son. John W 232 Olsen Joseph . 232 Olson. Lynn 371 Olson. Susan M. 233 Otvre� � . Cheryl 32.51 Otthema. Mark 233 Otymwc Field Hockey Team 143 Ombrellaro. John 46.233 166.167 Omann,G«baH 156 Dmail. Karl Aka 156 O-g. Sleeken L 233 Of. Ten 363 OrvustOCk. Mark 129 Ooslemout. Timothy 233 Opening 1 Opening Day Regatta 119 Open' ay. mg Season 120 83 91 Ordonax. T«onn 233 Orientation 4 Student Social Warkao 335 Onerd. Usa . 112. . 114.115 Organ . Pat 140 Oscars 394 OsMro. Joni 367 OsMro. Sandra 320 Ostar.Oav 140 Ostrom, Ody L 233 Oltrom. Barb 331 Ostsargran. Martyn 3 233 Otakw. John 140 OtL Chnetophar 8 233 Ovt ol Slat Studanta 220 Outceit. Robert 233 OUTREACH 309 Overtake Hospital 320 Overture Michael 233.318 Ow.CmgP. Owens Ai 233 12 Owens. Matt 352 Owsley. Karan 313 Osarart. Kathy Oyadcrran, Vicki 233 307 p PacAc Northwest SkargAssocfebon 142 Pkofte Northwest Soc Of Pror Journalists 340 PaOaMord B-33A Survwal Canter 372 Padur.JomS. 233 Peg . La 310.329 Pik. Grata 364.365 Pak. Mike 365 Pak. Sun-Hm ?ii Petas, Dm 323 Palfrey. Robert 233 PaknaNy. Dante 357 Palmar. Anna 333 Palmar. Launal 233.318 Pan. Arm 308 Panas.uk, Jan 144 Panas.uk. Wtodnmwry 233 Pang. Pong 140 Pangatman. Adnano PanhaSenic 314, 352. 353. 233 364.355 Papp Witty 335 Pappu. Or R S 371 Paraal. Chart 361 Pardee. Surarm 142 Parent s Weekend 74 Parey, J W 129 Partin, laurenc 233 Park. Darnel 233 Park. Raphaal 141 Park. Yoofcyung 233 Parker, Andrew 326.327 Parker. Tan 300 Partunson. Jay J 233 Parrnh.lJoaaW.V. 144. 172.234. 342.383 Pamsh. ScoO 123.125 Pettish. Wonky Yoko 401 Parrott. Sam 140 Parry, Doug Pasco, Kelly Rescue. Mill 87 97.125 23,283 Pascuai. Beatr u 342. 345. P SCu f. C� Paten May PATP Patrick. Dams PatSarson. John Piltmw Patterson. Pam Patterson. Thomas F Patterson. Wmdy l Patter lie PauMxrv MAa Pay , Brad Peach. Chao Peacock. Thomas I Pearson Chrrt kMmm.MU Pakama. Katie P 4 Brad Partwr. Jerry Pavnbar. Don Pemberton. Sardr Parg. Vae8u« Peola. Narong Penthouse Theatre Peoples. Tim Pea Band Papa- PercMU. Robert J Perawa. Ceo'.a Pa . Rachel I Perlman. M h a 0 Pamar. Marguant Parry, Doug Perr,, Kelly Parry, M h fe J Perry, Tad Parry, Tnna Peta.ksnn Patera. Deborah Paterson Chrnbne 32. Prtmcri tne Peter von Jell Pateraen. Jon Patarvcn. Norm Peteracev Sara Peteraon. Suaan G. Pat h. Doug Payton Mar a Ptandar GaoM Plan . Carol Pledfar. C'uabetn FYum. Nam M Phan KianTitn Pham. ThoC Mart . Ptaan, Yafen Phaip . Mark PM Alpha Delta Pa. Gamma Delta Ph Kappa Alpha Ptv Kappa Py Ph. Kappa Sgm PM Mu fa Sigma Kappa faSrgmeSgrn PM Theta Kappa Alumni fanp. Oen Tack ip Mp. Howard PMC. Robert P PMkpe Kara PMkpt. Uta PMlkp . Sandra PMikpa. Scott PTW. ttrag Phut. Goek Phong famg. ThangD Ptvjoc. Huynh Physical Htneea P Beta PM P Kappa Alpha PITauUgma Ptatok. Charles Plccolantomo. Srttar Lmde Picketing. Knshn Picketing. Robert FVkfes.M'k PWBtcMbck Pierce. Utda Pierce. Manna Pierce. R h rd Piety. Cluabeth Pika, Catherine A Pike Piece Market r Meea Dbanarul IAI nfTTTii, nffraxiQ n Pmkei. Gary Pwduvam. Paine a Pwikham. Scon Ptthham. Trudy Piper. Tom Pisi. Tma Piteo Scon M Pltts.AfetaR faac, M ka F u. Jack FVraHaren Pma Time P|eykputra Pendy Rayter. Douglas R PkesSO. R Ptimgton. Gregg A PWLKan - ----ki.t .. a rgixitMvO Podare. frank POmter.PeM Podard. Deana Pollard. Marci Peaymenc Compontes lab Pomerantt Alsa Poole, L-sa Poole. Mark Poole, Ron Poor. WO Pope. Fabian 353.383. 397 383 234 81 234 140 323 234 234 234 305 321 234 139 234 129 102 51.383 139 386 87 179 120 234 234 80 87 282 374 234 234. 307 234 156 342.383 234.383 288.289 234 371 234 321 234 353.354.355 234.371 234 234 318 3 234 87 329 327 323 234 234 235 313 321 235.335 328.329 70 66.352 352 67.352 59 69 354 314 235 329 154 235 28S 29 298.303 339 235 235 363 28,29 58 66 324 235 235 333 235 297 119 320 326 120 235 235 290.291.335 235 9 236 HI 87 236 368 368 236.313 236 120 236 236 93 321 382 382 307 236 321 236 143 64 140 236 264 305 306 236 278 48 310 124.125 236 87 87 366 Pop . Jayme 283 Popiasky, Mark S 236 Port. Kimbarte A 237 Porker. Jamas W 237 Porter. Twyla Posner. JetTery 100.101 135 Potter. Dick Powa . Mark Power. Ralph Powers. Cd Prasaty . 1 Cyan Pratt. Juk Prate ott. Glenn Pressman. Bath H Preston. Leon Pnea. Jatf Pnca. JehnR Pnc Sprabtn. Lon Prichard. Clan Primate Research Prince Chart Princes Diana Prindi . Glen W Proctor and Gambia Professional Actors Traawg 331 308 268 87 237 237 308.309 237 141 109.110 156 166 81 162 394 394 237 320 81 148 Program (PA TP) Profeaaors (Top Tan) ProHrtt, Charles 146 Prolt WWiams. Barbara 323 Protect Accompfeh 276 Prosthetics 251 Protharo, Jerry 237 Psi CM fraternity 315 PnDpsiKd 69.71 Puckat Kate 139 PugH Sound PiAos. John 9 118 PurcWl. Angela 237 Purced. Lisa Ann 237 Purey Kevin 27 Pursatt. Frank 87 Pyt . Kenneth B 157 Pyramd Cardans 372 f Ratao.Fat 143 Rabcn Reonn 298 303 R� 3 e 8 n 58,237 Radu, Violet Oson 237 Ragan Cha'Wm- 297 Ragland Todd RaNman Die 147 298 Rainiest Action Nat won 302 Rainier lads me 375 Rajneathpuram 392 Rally Squad 284 28 s Ram netnjn Ssrajajf , 237 Ramos. M .e 123. 124 125 Ramulu. Protevsor M 24 3 Randall. Jennifer 237 Rand la. Jor n 126 RanSn,Ste� an 308 Ransom. Latncia 237 Rani CKL 129 Rapt'S James 237 Raschkow. l,« 112.114, U5 Ratka JU 237 Ral'irt. DustmG 237 Ratta-re Awn 300 Rantch. Steven 361 R � . Dry lee 149 Ra, Tam. 237 Raymond. Rabacce I 237 Raymundo. Leo 64 Reagan Jan,n 237 Recasnar. Ekjrdga 109 R� c«nor. H ar, 113.115 238 Recreational MaVKrg 370 fcecrertKrv : Sporti fVcfriw 142 C 299 Redman, Jennifer 139 238 Reece. Marshak T 238 Read Rtvsrda 32J Read Rosemary 238 Reader Spencer 87 Reas Mary 738 Reaves. Lydia Registration 77 180 Redder. Bran 264 Re� e Jim 96.97. 125 Posner U-nciC 238 Rete Oonaldt 238 Rmata Kim 101 Rembrandt. Howard M 331 Rrmsbarg. Clare 334 335 Rene Jeremy 329 Reo-i«� Oaette 329 Renner. J H 188 189 Reserve OThcer Training Corps 268 Residence Hail Records 346 Revdence Hell Expo Trip 77 Residency 244 Residential Lila 0« 356 R. W. 8m 179. 187 Rasta. Jah 341 Rested Roger M Reynolds Mary L 238 238 Rhein, Dirck 119. 238 Rhoades. Pat nek 238 RiCCi. Bnan 308 Rk . Kawn 238 R h. Adrienne 358 RiChardkOn. Enc 313 Richardson. Kevin R 238 Rdhburg. Dm 125 Richmond, Charles 300.301 Richmond. Bik 125 Richter. HP 11 Relay Cassy 15 Ridaowt. W4 87 Roar. Ooug 144 Rider. JO 120 Rlak . Batty 191.238 Rgdon. Michael R 738 l u. 377 297 Rikar. Kenneth 238 Riley, Ardre 87 Rifey. Charles C 238 Rifey. Dene 97 Rifey Meredith 331 R4 y. P «sy 238.298. 303 R d. Dand 87.91 Riodfer. Bruce t 238 Rmg Jason 142 Rmgseth. Paul 160 Rpfey. Dayfefe 330 R pfey Usa 289 Rpfey. Rob R� s. Dave 140 319 R h r. Ron 238.257 R y r . Marmc R 239 Pnhh ,1 a i-a - 239 352 Robbins. Lisa 289 Robbins. Maifena 105 Rcbbms. Mitch 87 Robbins. 353 Robart Gresk 300 Roberts. Jay 87 Roberts. J W 134 Roberts. Jonathan 239. 286.287.288. 289 313 Roberts. Scott 239 Roberts. Slava 87 Redacts Charles f 323 Rebartscn. KatM J 239 Robertson. Nvnsa 239 Robinson. Barbara 239 Robnson David 239 Robinson, Joan 305 Robmson. Raymond H G 239 Robnch. Sushi 101 Rodawald. Kan 131 Rodrgua . Captain Mano 268 RodrwuatCaot Paohco 301 Rodton. Doug 300.301 Roa.JaR 352.353 Roadar. Jo 305 Roagnar. Kawn A 239 Roahl.Dr Thom 336 Roateisoondor. Brad 239 Rogws. Jean 359 Rogers. Reggie •7 Rogers. Rick 308 Rohwadar. Roiann 125 Roig. Tocry 323 Reyes. M k 87 Rcife Jooao 240 Roimg. Susan 308 Royal Wirt 394 Roys. Oorfes H 241 flutwrt Steve 241 Huderph J k 334 Ruese lisa I 741 RvH Roland 87 Rutkn, Ooug 128.129 Rugby Club 140 Rumbeoa. Astor 300 Rundtw-g Rem 336 Runners, laurm 241 Rushing. Scott 143 Russell DewnC 241 Russell, Greg 328 329 Russell. Ingnd Russo. Andy 115 107.108. 109.110 Ruthrrtord. lamer 313 Ryan. M.io 384 Sabcrt . Can 241 Sackstadar. Annatfe 145 Salk . John 87 Shak. Cam 318 SaHngTaaiw $ 4o. Carol 147 320 Salad-n. Suiy 101.308 Salem . Samth 241 Saks bury Tina Salmi. Salah Salomon. An 310 Sam. Ngtuep Sammath. Traci A 328 241 Sampson Warner 332 Samson. Dotty 179 Samson. ( Iran 241 Samaon. Ml 338 Samson. RabaccaC 241 San Buenaventura. M Lourdes 241 San Owgo Craw Oasa 118 Sand, Norman 241 SandeH. Witam 361 Sanders. Chns 42 Sendquiit. Lloyd 331 Santord.Chm 120.121.125 Sanferd. ShaRy 122 Sarudad. Raul 116 Sandman . Lola 371 Santos. Carmanota 241 Sappmglon. Ian 94 Sarthy. Vi Jay Sathar. Scott 143 241.318 Sato J n 241.367 Sato. KyorcM Sato. SHunsako 241 366.367 Sato. Tristan 241.306 Saturday's SAUSIES 372 297 Saver. Make 116 Sawrn. Rich 141 Sawyer Ms 284.285 Sanya . Mark 102 Sayr . Oawt M 241 Sc ace Jan T 241 Scakao Judy 331 Scava. Malania j 241,327 Schaartar Judy 241 Did you know . . . . .. from 1969 to 1972, there was only one Vietnamese student in the entire student body? Described as quiet, Nguyen Thai-Binh was strongly anti-Vietman War and was distraught over the plight of his countrymen. A crusader for peace, he spoke out for immediate and total withdrawal of American forces in Vietnam. His letters and editorials appeared often in the Daily. The summer after graduation, he hijacked a 747. demanding the pilot land in Hanoi. Instead, the pilot went to Saigon where Binh was overpowered, shot and killed. A special memorial was held for Binh at the Seat-tlc Public Libraty.___________________ Rottm, Cantty 316 Schaenboan. Paul 116 Roilo.ian 131 Schafer. Jarrue 119 Romognou. G’uko 240 Schaffer. Sanara 2 2 Romero, Ont 87 Scharnhoot. Jett 2 2 306 Ronvng. Angw Ronungar, Linda 35 321 Seharunovyth Dan Sc-heibar, KatMaan 97 172. 42.383 Romnwrse Kocn 371 Schhdel, Thomas M 156 Romutu. M 179 243 Schrttman. Harold F 157 Rood M:r.ca 240 Schrt Tamar 333 Roodhoeo Ma-k 308 ScMosshen. Brent 242 Room . Thomas G 240 Schiosshen. Jencfev B. 2 2 Roosevelt Mg School 320 SchMer. Darnel P 2 2 Root. KaOtarm 240. 319 Schmake.1 M ' He.it. 2 2 Roe r. Linda 240 ‘ichmvjt. Donna t 2 2 Rcrer. OoroCfy f 240 SchmvJt. Doreen 140 Rene. JwW'lar 740 Schmitt, Ten 342 383 Rose Bowl 89 Schne ar, Brandt 7 7 Rose'i. John 331 Schne-Jer, Shan 97. 242 Roser erg. Dr 165 SchneJ Katty 313 Rose dae 8r e 308 Schoen-bache' Kurt 3 RosmtieVj. Gfenn 799 Schoer-etsei. Tracy James 242.341 Ross Donna Mae SC8 SchotfekJ. Lane 2 2 331 Ross Shutey 125 Schon trt Krn 102 Posse Cornatiut 264 t-chcol ot Oranu 80 Rossei SvenM 156 School olFaml, Med on 332 Rcnseili-u. Theresa 240 School ot Joumaftsm 340 Ross t Randolph 240 School ol Law 328 Rcotrom, Dean I 240 School ot Medoew 264 ROIC 268 300 School ot Pu r Hearth 332 Roth Ker, 34 School Ot Sooai workers 334 Routos Stmn 116 Schott. Dun, 360 Rowe. Juke 240 Schremp . Cfetiet 107 Row lard Martha 327 Schner. Surtt 300 Roy. Barth 347.383 Schroadar, Card 319.340 394 index Schroder. Ian 129 Schwab, Or. Patt 73.366 Schwaw. One 371 Schwartz. Oand 147 Schwartz. Pepper 2.3 4 Schwarz. Paul 144 Sen's. Sondra 242 Seen, irgrd 120 Secil. JeaafttW 157 Scott. Tent L 242 Scnvans. Kathleen 283 Sea Tac A-pon 3S6 SeaCWCk Frank 24 Seah. Ovn Shan 303 Settey. Denvt 85 Seattle F udge 378.382 Seattle King F u Club 142 Seattle Magazine 338 Seattle Site 8.9 Seattle Ptc-f OnverWy 360 Secretarial Stud-.es 148 5«e. Wan Hun 247 Saehtien, Oonnj 242 Sett. Chuck 20 Sett ye. Coni � d 2 Seer ill. Wendy 320 Srpaa Mar, 289 Sahctm Bran 242 Se-btt. Mike 125 Se-Vt, Michael T. 242 Se-'ert, Nancy 315 Setter-. Por� i 361 Sttand Ken A 242 Sttk. UMia 105 Sttnew. Rand, 50 Sttsberg, Barba' J Stttzer,Bob 329 296 Senior 172 Stratum. Mallory 310 Se� . M -� J 242 Setz. ©oriel 243 Sevan. Med, 243.305 Sri On Cam pvt 36.37 Seaaya Assail 310 The Shadow Ben 8! SZu an. Shahab 243 ShjrafeiT. lamta 283.299 5hand . Mary Ellen 333 Shark, MAe 68 Shannon, Anne 243. 289 Shannon. John 134 Shannon. Ken 122.124.125 Shao.Paut 186 Shapiro. Bermatt M 157 Shappafl, Andre G 243 Sharbone. Mttar.e L 243 35 Shau irmmy. Jan.ce 243 322 Shaver. J Jo 120 Shaw. Aleaando' 243 Shaw. Cyntna 243.361 Shaw. KatMoon 329 Shaw. Richard 334 Sh w. T-m 298.303 SN30. jett 338 Shea. Dane- V 243 Shttbeck. 0-a.g 242 Shelton. Jeon 101 Sheo. BinaC. Sheerer. Gerald 243 146 Sherwood, Betty 334 Shbayama. Karl SNeW . Bob 243 145 Shiga. Andy Shiga Imports Shunolu. Kevin Shi kuma. Stan SNI peter. George Shim. Jamal Stumokawa. Brent Shin. Ho Shin, Ki Ran Shtnn. Aliion Shintaku. David Shipek. Gail 378 378 367 293 244 365 333 116 244 332 283. 366. 367 300 244 244 51 Shoecratt Kyte Shod. Chart Short. Melody Short. Nata Shoup. Dave Showater. Oei ShpwboM Theatre Shnner. Jodi Shuba. Kevm 129 244 125 116 244 80 289 35 93,125 244 §� £• Shuye, SNahn-Wern 369 Sugiao. Bntang 244. 310 Sdoine, Catherine 244 Sag. lee Paul 271 Segiimund. Catherine 329 Sevt� vSar� 244. 331 Sgrrj Chi Fralarrvty 58.314 Sigma Delia CM 318 Sigma Cpttton 330.331 39.66 Sigma Nu S8 S maPT.£oncn 66.69 Sgman, Bon 315 Slgurdiion. Flout 119.244 Srher. Paul 141 Skcs, Ruiie-i 87 Sdt. Brent lit Simard, John 244 Skmiini, Richard 3.5.200 Sm-enoni, Madeline 245 Simonson. Ohm 306 Simplon. Jim 87 Sr-{non, Ma 3r Jama C 268 Si-pjcn, Sara 105 Smpoon. Hunter W 154 Sm-pton. Jett Simulation Gaming 87 AMCUtkM 360.361 S� r h Oavinder 363 Singh. Raw 142 Smha, Preeli SlfCttA. Nancy Whitmore 292.293 331 Snce Curt 87 Simaet. Oeiwi 245 Stc«. Yew-Kok 320 Skadan. Janet 154 116 Skjcv. Nek 87 Skeen.Seedy 315 Skene . Mchatt 81 Ski Club 142 cl k naa. Ck 245 SkievetAc, Joanna 245 Skin and Scuba Club 146 Skugitad. Ian Skydiving Club 328 140 Slate'. Bnan 87 Sledge. Cynthia 245 Sleight Bran 326 Sloan, Oouglai Stotrvck. Shota 245 245 Slotton. Mane A 245 Small. Gary I 245 Smiley Ka-enL 245 Sm.th. Austin 33 Smith. B-ake 245 South. Brent 245 South. Brett 87 South. C. Atr. 245 Smith. Cahan 361 Smith. Carina 337 Smith. Cathy 145 Sm.th. Darren 59 Smith. Dat'd N 245 South. Ouana J 245 South. George Smith. Guttle 87 245.341 Srrulh. J. Oun an 157 Smith, iacch 310 South. Kttty 116 South. Ken 109. 110 South. Laven M 2 45 South, liia Ann 245 South. Mar) 245 South. Nola 337 So-th, Pam 52 Sm.;n. Ranee J 245 Sm.th, Shannon 246 Sm-th. Steve 118. 246 South. Suian 52.320 South. T,o 125 Smith. Vein 3 2 Smithey, Robert 320 Smithson, Steve 246 s )rrd 246 Snp Km Ice Arena 143 Snopuavn Summit 142 Snow On Campu 10. 11 Snure, Brian 2 6 Snydn, Jui.� 97. 125 Snyder. Karen 246 So. Connie 245. 286 So. Km 312.313.329 327 $occ f ■« '•) Sxctr Club 92 145 Society ol Woman Engineer 322 SoeCnmo. M«.,o 246 Sottlt. Ton, 133 Sohi. Faith 321 Sober . Undme 245 Soda;. Oen ui 87.89. 90 746 ts'rrrnn t .nwt 368 Sb- Teit 68 Sorer,ion. Deorva 331 Soro is 358, 359 Southerland. Sieve 300 S 312.313 Space Needle 8 Space Shuttle Dluaitar 390 Spangle . Tara 120 Spangle-. Vvj 81 Spanip Karen 246 Sparks. Molly 49 Spsrr. e 246. 335 Spain Oav 143 Spea-i. Orntan 246 Speigner, Jack III SpttHsan. John 246 321 Spencer, M lyre 270 Sperry, kfebert J 50 51 215 246.286.299 318 Spoon 246 Sports 82.83 Sport, Clubi 138 52.53 Sprirt Harley 0 246 Spun . Don 74 246 33 Spurgeon, Bill $t CUae. Tom 308.309 97.125 Stackpool. Br gid 342 Stedtier. F-ya 2 6.370 Sufiord, lynn M 246 Stagebe-g. John 2 6 Stagger Inn 74 Slamier, Anne 8 247 Stand-ih, Aliena M 247 Slanek. Scott I 247 Stangttand. Mary Ann Stanley. Mark J. 247 247 Stanley, Sarah f 247 Starbucks 372 Staik. Nancy 306 STAY 276 Slaed Doug 24 7. 342 St.cluk. Walter 223.247 Siec� «r. Cyntt.-a L 247.361 Steele, Samamhe 323 Slaenstand BranC 247 Stehr, Vaughn 122.125 Stem. Arm 247 Steinbeck. Beth 310 Steiner, Ored'ord 329 Stemkerchner. Danna 120. 247 Stephen. Sharon 314. 333 During a rhrcc-day visit to Washington. D.C.. Prince Charles and Princess Diana created flutters of excitement wherever they went. The whirlwind visit included dinners at the White House and British embassy, coffee with the Reagans, shaking to the press, visiting the National Gallery of Art. and stopping by JC Penney where the store featured a Best of Britain merchandising campaign The royal couple rounded out the trip with a polo match in Palm Beach, FL. Here, they're pictured standing at the bow of a cruise ship as it docks at Expo 86’s Canada Place. Ben Btnichntultrphoto jTlx Seattle Times. In the race for the Oscars, the honors were bestowed upon Sydney Pollack ( Out of Africa ) for Best Director. Best Picture Out of Africa, Best Actor William Hurt ( Kiss of the Spider Woman ), and Best Actress Geraldine Page ( Return to Bountiful”). The big controversy: there was no nomination for Director Steven Spielberg whose The Color Purple” received high acclaim for its direction and acting. Stephens. Ann Staff), Mairvtn StMnjPilt Stewart. Azme Stewart. Ruby St ckr� � y, Robert Stillmcj. John St.mefif . Kurt Stinjl. Kmb 147 310 330 35 125 142 SO 179.227 141 359 156 102 144 144 103.120 Surfer . Brut 97. 122.123.124.125 Stocker, John Stoeckle, Captain A W. StOttt.AJe Slooa. Patty StoppV. Mark Stot)'. Kiatn StotUnd. Ezra Stewed. Harry Sfrandiont. Raul Straws . Rchard Strtddand Strobtt.iett Slromtwt . Gage StfOum, Samuel N Student AJtao Stu Student Bart Student I 0 � Student lit 192 340 371 32 92.93 289 156.179.203 141 332 289.340 393 56,57 49 321 118 154 340 286.289 328.329 148 6 7 (SAMS) Stumped. Pete $u. w.ive n So. Susan SwUeti. Tam Suh.Sar Sdnukewe. Oaud Sunlace. N«ta Suraarf. Mchaai Sutanto. Hartooo Sutay. Uta Sutktt. Steve n.Crtc Beery Seintcn. Stephen Sw yne,Oon Swearen an. Steve Swear--gen. Tommy Summing m n'.) Swimming woman' ) S tv il r.0 e« m. — l « a synenronzsa 303 300,301 363 362.363 87 305 367 367 87 321 371 353.354.356 306 170.171 270 143 322 335 327 305 97 371 116 145 139 370 98.99 100. 101 99 139 It r a ou ciub 142 ratafu-dj. Jam 362.363 Tacoma Commun-ty Coheg 340 TaaKwon Oo Club 14! Tei. Betty 299,318 Tai, William 363 Taira. Dana 340 Taitano. Evangttme 308 363.367 Ta,vr . Jmce 250 Tanay, Deanna J 250 Tamerhpjet, Ret . 371 Tanaka. Brent 116 Ta-edo. $te«a 250 Tar . Karen 332 Tang. Ww-Pmg 337 Tan . Anna 319 Ta ,y man. Ad-iano 8. 327 Tanoayt. Nancy 300 T ;pan, lisa 250 Target UW 298 Tarr. Alan 153 Tetafca , Bats 250 Tau Beta Pt 327 Tau Kappa EpsAcn 58,66.69, 70. 133 Teytor. Brad 87 Taylor, Dand 250.320 Taylor. J D 123.125 Taytor. Pirn,p P 250 Taylor PubhiTvr Company 374.383 Teaching Assatanli T ague.Laura 160 250 recur, McKyei 290.291 T eny. Deed F. 250 Taller Trarvr Insbtut 372 Ttrgan. Teier.ce 84 Tennant, Teresa 250 Taunt 128,129 Tech. Alev 365 r.famcto MKhanl 250. 308. 309 Tei'jre. VWe 134 Terry. Genne 94.95 Terry. Kathryn 321 T rryCruse 74 Terry Ha'I 73 Th .. Den Qjyen 363 Ttm. T tfQUn 363 366.367 396 TW8M. Nguyen Thayer. Bob 87,116 index 395 Tneodorton. Laura 300. 301 Tftenault Nhchaal 250 ThataOa 59.69.352.353 Tneta Data Chi 64 That. Brad 71 Tnoda.Uune 250 Thomas. Dr £ Donnas 164 Thomas. Garth 87. 89.125 Thomas. Kwi 342.383 Thomas. Mary A 250 Thomas. Morgan 0. Thomas. Raodr 157 308 Scon 250.288.289 Thompson. Course 75 Thompson. Jade 250 Thompson. Jenifer 51 Thompson. Kathy 278 Thompson. Paul 250 Thompson. Rob 320 Thompson. J. Gordon 250 Thomson. Marl 139 Thorbum, Andy 300 Thordarscn. Bcb 46,47 Thom. Steve 68 Thomquist. Mark 144 Thorud. Oamd B 156 Thorud. tews 327 Tteasher. M hele 320 TNaadr . belter 145 THjrman Darren C 250 TbbotRo er 250.320 Tibke. Todd 126 Twman. Chartes T 251 Tilehun. Natnae. 251 Tuley Dermis Tidy. Kntten Turwirw. Jeffrey W 251 251 251 251 Timmone. Thomas Tmdell. 126 Tine. Edward 251 Ting. Victor 146.364. 365 Tingles tad Krutm 251 Tjaarda. Pete To. laurmda 116 251 To. Quoc Thanh 251 Tobery. James R 251 TocMerman. Trffanyl 300.301 TogueN. Aten ToUma S 87 363 Tokunsm. Wayne TotendjRobert T. 251.318 252 Tokas, NikdlettaC 252 ToteHon. EncC. 252 Toawer.R C 140 TotoCkib 312 Toma. Paul 367 Tomashott. Conrad R 331 Tomuro, Stacy K 252 Tonal. Ater 363 TonepMShow Too Ten Profesaors 383 179.187 Torkehon. Edmund H 252 TorkeHon, Haney 125 Tortec Kano 116 Tormey.CHhS 67 Toney. Steve 116 Town. Breadwr General Milton Townsend. Michael M 350 252 To,. Oend 87.91 Toy. Want 252 Toynbee. Andrew 329 Track and Field (man’s) 122.123. 124, 125 Track and Field (women’s) 122.123, 124.125 Tracy. Mchelle 115 Tracy. W Richmond 252 Tran, (ten 363 Tran. Grace 252 TrawHten 252 Tran, Kieutrang 363 Tran, lac 252 Tran. Ntuam 363 Tran. Tuong V 252 Transua. P maU 313 Tram, Greg 87 Trap). Georg 252 Tnmble. Darld 85.87 Tnrvty Western Tnpote. Stuart A 143 252 Tronscn. Rick 116 Trotter. John 252 Troup. Carol J Trucks. Jim 252.319 320 Trull, Use A 252 Truong. Frank m Truong. Xuan 8mh 252 Tseng. Martina 252 Tschosch Thomas 371 Tseng. JulwS 369 Tsou. JrngWen Tim. Anthony 369 252 Tsupmura. Dana 252 Tsuno, AAasahen 337 Tubby Graves BuJOrg 131 Tubs o' Seatra 382 Tuforso. Atari 87 Tuition 232 Tuteya. Rat 353 Turner. John A 252 Tiener. i«e 142 Tsrrnnr Parnate Fafter 139 Tumor. Shannon 252 Tutt Grace C 252 Tuttle. Del'd 360.361 Tuttle Sharon 360 Twgg Whitehead. Rebecca 252 Twister Competition 59 Twrto. Artsy TVEE Advertising and Pubbc 140 Relations 342 TVEE Club 130 TVEE Editor 1 1 Start 342 TVEE Staff 383 TVEE Yearbook Staff 342. 343, 344 345 Tyter. Susan 48 V In a year fraught with international terrorism, a bomb exploded in a West Berlin disco killing two people and injuring 230, including 79 Americans. U.S. officials determined through intercepted messages between Tripoli and Libyan bureaus thar a Libyan bureau in East Berlin had instructed terrorists to plant the bomb. In retaliation, the U.S. dropped bombs on military and intelligence Targets in Libya's Tripoli and Bcngazi. Not just a warning against future terrorist attacks but also a tough stance against Libya's Colonel Moammar Khadafy. an open supjxjrtcr of terrorist murders and who was believed to incite and plan such actions. w V? Q „ V CASPIAN SEA t I BLACK SEA ( k. It was a nuclear nightmare. A reactor meltdown and explosion of the Soviet Union’s Chernobyl nuclear power plant classified it as the worst nuclear accident in history. The resulting blaze spread radioactive gases and particles to neighboring countries and beyond, contaminating water supplies, livestock and agnculturc. Early Soviet reports set the death toll at two; outside estimates ranged as high as 2,000 What puzzled and angered the outside world was the Soviet's downplaying of the incident and their rclucrancc to release information — it was two days after the incident before the outside world knew. u w cadet Ugswa. TosUkaru Ugolm.. A vmIim Uhm. Deo Uhm, Jamie Uhm. louw Utbflckion.Al lAridi.Mw UMlM. (ten Um M. Kannetn K Undergraduate Geography ling. Sub H Ung. Teresa Un-ted MetTsyjst Church United State Ro '� Assoc on University Bookstore Buy iKt Unnenity BookStore 350 337 32 328 252 252 134 258 340 97 252.327 334.335 366 366 304 143 192 320.372. 373.378 University Christian fellowship 304 University District Street Fair 56. 74. 378 Unnemty District Chainbec of Commerce 56 Unvanity Hospital 333 Uwtoit, oi Alaska, Farbanks 360 Uruvtrtityof BnbbhCoitimbis 143.332 Urwersrf, ot Orjron 360 Ur-vaoitr o� Pu«« Sound School of law 329.330.360 Urrvewty ol W stNngten Akim™ J75 UmvemtyWay 30.31 Unruh.Gten 142 Oayama. Sft.ro 144 Urban, MHw 346 Urban. PorseW 371 Urg. Marian 252 Uthar. AAary 144 U!hu� .J«f nA 252 Utbng. Charlotte 333.371 Uoutafo. Haleru 122.123.124.125 l W MedmgScrocee 383 UW Young Alums 375 D here. Pesi 367 AM-.ui.iAt,' 36 a Vic he. Profess©! 328 Vkde.' Me� l i letvia 252 Vatentei. Out ft 252 Van, Gocdy 141 Van 0 . Horn sasia 370 Van oer VekJen, ll .ne 101 VanHbb. Oocgtas 333 Van Vhrgrcet. Helgj 371 Va-ibuskir . G.nny 254 Vanbuskirk. ■• ' w 254 VanderLind. Irene 371 VandevStoep Rob 140 V nderw««. He ) 96 97 VanDeusen. Chalmers W 306 VanOyke. Med. 321 Vennoieoeie led 254 VaftPsrten. Date 320 Va-iPelt. Chris 120 Vansandt. Imda K 254 Varey Gcfdon 157 Verges Inc 254, 329. 371 Varkados 277 Varney. Giant 145 Veridy Theatre 378 VatuJk VWy Vaughn. Jeff 371 141 Vene.-ar, Jacqualna 289 Ver Elan. Patro 145 Verdugo Man 342. 383 veiretto Trevesa 254 v entrees. Sarah 33 VKa.Vman 141 Vicers, Jess 300 Vicirei. Doug 293 Victor 5te« 254 Viasse. Angela Vietnam War demomtiaticrs 254 277 AivOElaflon 362 363 Vliage Green PreseoaDcn SoceCy J61 Villa're Margoll. P 254 VJlaviray, Una 254.266. 300 Vmacn.Dr Earl 336 Vrdee.A S 371 The Vitals 56 Vivas. Imd, 94 95 VcgrJ. Uir.arn 359 Vcgt. Jeevsifar U JU m k, ' 342.383 94.95 Vebeybal Club 145 Vclta Chriitopftar M 254 VcJurA.eer Assoc.stay's 276 Vouklus. Peter 334 V-acel, JoCUen 94.95 Vu.Damei 254 Vu. Van M 254 VuOftg. Van 254 ea W acker. Eteabeth C 254 Wagner, Christine .28 Wagner. Debtee 300 Wagner. Gwendolyn 254 Wagner AH 254 Wagner, laslw 254.286 Wagner Robert E 254 Wagonotest Wilkam 254 Wans Theresa 97 WeMtsufci. las 255.318.320 Wakefield. Greg 116 Welder. Joe 297 Watecka. Joan 334 Wataren. Gordon 329 WalkAmarca (March of Own ) 360 87.255 314 87 283 255 255 187 157 255 152 335.361 33 255 278.279 328 357 255 277 215.334 147 352.353 288.289.296 98.99 323 179 255 283 153 372 Welker. Dave Waiter, Errsly Walker, Gecrie WaWer. Jeweb Walkar. MarVyn I Wak. Michael 8 menace. Gerald I Wallace, John M Waiech. ClaanorJ WWterd.Mr Wa6n.Su WaBt. Micky WaMMamM Waller. Krteb Walton, Slave Wane. Even Wans. Snu-i War Demonstrataers WaraUtna. P nc� a WanJ. 8arry Ward. Dave Wart. Jeff Wardian. Ed Warner, Pat War ruck. Barber Warwick. Dionr M Washburn, OanulM Washburn. Wilbur Washington Book Store Washington Public Inlareal Research Group 278 Washington Spectator 346. 347 Washington State kendo Federation 144 Washington Student Lobby 296 Wi 131 261.276.290 87 87 255 87.89 101 255 149 254 337 296.337 9 141 289 87 131 126.127. 306 120 40 86.87.90 87 256 255 358.3519 256 256 283 116 297 283 133 267 33 289 283.289.353, 354, 354 328 145 320 131 256 256 97. 125 256 331 256 101 40.385 56 87 308 256 108,109 383 256 139.286. 342. 344.383 VaaMngton Stud (W tt) WASHPtRC Waakom. Bob Weaker . M w i cm Joseph 8 Waakom. Paul Wetanabe lore Wstenabe. Menu Wetanabe. Tate Wataoka. Unda Wetanabe. SNrv Watenpeugh. Keith Waterfront Water Polo Club Watkins, Bnen Watkins. Kart Watson. Jett Watson. M«he Watson. Saraw TBa-Waeo-Weuiruoby. vinca Webb. C u -Oi Webb. launC Weber, LmtJ Weber. Marguerite Webster. MnuM Webster. Snaby Wobster. Todd Wachster, Stamart Wedge. Jacouu Wehnert. Marc Wehne. Monk Waiford. Oonn ■ “ - - li,i — nCHKt Wemgeertner. Bo Wemacnott. Mmd Wenenburger. Fe Wetet. inni M Welch. Donna G Welch. Oout Welcn. John W Welch. Ken Welch. Steven E We4cr. Karen Walter. Robb Wetirghem. Rob Webi.Curbk we«, Juhe W� � t. Unda 0 Wnip. Chris Wen tad. Cuidy Werner. Dare Wen. Chan Wondlandt. Wend, Wennberg. Kmlen Wennbers. Tone Werner. Karen L Weabey. AMDS Wesley Club West. John G Jr West. Kenneth L Weil. RouS Westbrook. Beth Writ brock. Cheryl Western Washington Uneversity Weatlal. Christos Weitkn. Bob Wettcem.Oom Westwood. Debra Wetute.n, Dane WetwI.Uun Whaley. Paula Wheat Gaoh Wheelar. Robert C Whratter MourKeei WIN . Wdtett WUeePaaa WMad.Ron WNtahaad. Jo Whitman C«l (e Wh-tmor� s«on . Haney w kkmd. PaUa WICI Wedamann. HAdegard WeavUoe Wggen. Karen Wght. Hina K W.fcteL Rodney Wildprett. William Wiley. Karan Wilkinson. Adrian Wilametta Unneoity Willett. Tracy WiBnms. Courtney C Wteuma. 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Jon Wright Nma WB.Katl Wu.KenC- 259 315 265 46.49 34 240 74,79 141 300 342 259 134 265 320 259 338 37 342.383 331 363 Wy. Mm Jkn 259 Wu Mon 4 365 Wvymer. B-ll 318 WyvikO—kki, M l. 16.17 X Xl.Aan 369 Yacht Club 147 Ya®. Tan Ann 366 Ya®. Janmlar 367 Tamada. Rw N 371 Yamama ia. OaAn 120 Yamanaaa, Todd 367 vamaia ..Br n 259 Ya'iaga.yn.u, Takain. 144 Yanak.Robwt 331 Tanaaa. M 260.305 Yandt. Gra 87 Yan . Joa 315 Hands across America was just one of the many philanthropic events that were raking place at the time. Millions of people formed a line across the country from New York Gey to Long Beach, CA. and joined hands to show their support for stamping out hunger in America. Other events were benefit concerts: Live-Aid for the stoning in Ethiopia, Farm-Aid for America's farmers and Amnesty International for the humane treatment and freedom of political prisoners of conscience. The makers of beautiful music win the (Jrammys — and there could be no argument when Phil Collins, Whitney Houston, and Satie were among this year’s major winners Making the sweep was the philanthropic We Are the World, which won Song of the Year. Record of the Year, Pop Group Performance and Short Music Video. Did you know . . . — chat Husky Hollow in the HUB used to provide food service' It was originally built to accomodate the inefficiency of the Husky Den. When the Den convened to serving convenience food and the new OUGL cafeteria opened, business dropped 50 percent, so the Hollow dosed down in Spring of 1972. From the Editor I would like to thank the following people who volunteered to compile the index. They worked around the clock to make sure the Tyee '86 was finally“ completed. Doug Coburn Rickter Gartlck Lisa Harmer Kelly Kam Kevin M. lohman Julianne Muneta Beatru Pascual index 397 on AjnoM 398 closing From war demonstrations to disco, hippies to yuppies, and famous alums to recent graduates — the past 15 years have seen a multitude of changes on campus. In the way college students viewed themselves, the world, their attitudes. The atmosphere today is nothing like it was yesterday. What’s in store for the next 15 years? Where will the college students’ way of thinking go? What will be their popular majors? Where will future Huskies want to go in the outside world? No one really knows for sure. Not until after it all happens. But we can suppose that, throughout all changes, some things will always be the same. We’ll always exclaim, Do you know how much I e $i g ii k ii a a is a Ki a: had to pay for books? We'll grumble about boring professors and insurmountable research papers. The Greeks and dormies will always gripe about each other. Commuters will continue to stumble off the Metro buses in the mornings or go to all lengths to form a carpool two minutes before entering the parking garage and paying the carpool rate. There will always be the serious students among us . . . and the serious party-heartiers. Every spring quarter during unbearably sunny weather, we can be found cutting classes and basking on the edge of Red Square. Or feeding the pigeons at Drumhcller Fountain. And the lines . . . w'e'll always be standing in lines. Financial aid, sections, lecture notes, the bookstore . .. And finally, the long-sought goal: graduation. Certain aspects will always remain central to the U Dub; they're all pan of being a Husky. Through social change and shifting values, the gap may widen .. . but we're all walking across the same bridge, -trfi closing 399 CELEBRATING THEIR GRADUATION Hawaiian style, Ann ILuhitaka and Lynne Kikuta hanjt ten lor the old alma mates. Ktrin M tjfbmjn JtUto 400