University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 608 of the 1987 volume:

TYEE 1987 University Washington Seattle, Washington 98195 Volume 73 Copyright ” 1987 Tyco of ihe Uni- versity of Washington. No part to be reproduced without written per- mission. All rights reserved. DRUMHELLER FOUNTAIN was a gift from Regent Joseph Drumhcllcr in honor of the school's centennial in 1961. It stands as a visible symbol of the UVV's greatness. Kevin M. Lohman photo 1 hear you go to the Uni- versity of Washington. What’s it like there?” “Well, it’s the only public four-year university in the Seattle area, so it’s a big school. It’s the 17th lar- gest four-year college in the nation; 34,000 students go there.” “The campus must be huge, then.” Absolutely, all 694 acres. And beautiful, too. Author Lisa Birnbach called it the most gorgeous commuter campus in the na- tion. We've got the Cascade range to the west, the Olym- pics and Lake Washington on the east, and Mount Rai- nier to the south. With the Gothic style of a lot of the buildings and the careful landscaping, sometimes it’s worth it to skip a couple of classes spring quarter just to enjoy the beauty of the cam- pus.” “Speaking of classes, what are the academic pro- grams like?” “Well, the U Dub has very strong graduate pro- grams, that’s certain. Over- all, they rank among the top 20 public universities in the nation. And the same thing can be said about the under- graduate programs. Plus, the UW is a leader with its Education Opportunity Pro- gram and was the first school to provide support for gifted youths who enroll in a university before age (continued ...) OPENING « UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL SUR- GEONS perform the Pacific Northwest's first-ever heart transplant in November 1985. Photo courtesy Health Sciences •Vens «it Information BECOMING THE LEADER of ihc pack can mean sweating out a lough fight. In an IMA football playoff game between the lavs school's Condon Dictum team and Sigma Phi Epsilon's Capital Punishment. William Eotsman (Condon Dictum). Paul llolma (Sig Eps). Brad l.ovcring (Sig Eps). and John Ohnstad (Condon Dictum) really go for the gusto. Kevin M. Lehman photo 4 TIIE LOCAL PIGEONS wait for a little sustenance from Tami Klaus and her box of popcorn. Jo- seph W. L'dgcll. Jr. photo OPENING ounds impressive What about re search?” “Oh, the UW is very big on research. For the past 17 years, it’s been among the top five public and pri- vate institutions in receiving research grants and con- tracts, and the number one public university in 1985. The school is highly respect- ed for its gains and discover- ies in all kinds of fields such as medicine, fisheries, and aerospace.” “What sort of discoveries, for example?” “Like discovering how al- coholic drinks affect the un- born baby, working with NASA on insulating tiles for the space shuttle, and developing greater earth- quake safety by studying soil structure.” “What about sports? I've heard about the strong foot- ball program there. ” “Yeah, you'll find that some of the best college football games take place in Musky Stadium on a Satur- day afternoon. But besides football, we’ve also got strong men's and women’s teams in basketball, crew, and track, plus a lot of other sports.” Well, with everything you've mentioned going for it. the university must have a real impact on the com- munity. ” (continued ...) W THE LAV'S BEST POOL PLAYERS practice their skills in the HUB’S game room. Steve Craig and Bruce Sigueland watch as Doug Schindler breaks the balls to open the game. Joseph W. Edged, Jr. photo EVEN PACESETTERS NEED to take a break from their work. Between classes. Donna Ono and Michelle Hill do lunch in the HUB. M. Renee Hutffnun OPENING 4 UNSURPASSED BEAUTY is featured in the gardens of the Arboretum, just cast of campus. Joseph VP. lidgcH, Jr. photo THE NIGIIT SKYLINE of Seattle, the paccsctting city where the UW is lo- cated. Kevin M. I.ohmnn photo « AT BROOKLYN SQUARE in the University District, Kristin Wennberg, Jodi l-nbcrg, Roger Strohm check out the local scene over drinks and coolers. Moni- ca Lundberg photo OPENING bsolutcly. The faculty and staff arc sought out as guest speakers % or as consulting sources. University Hospital and Harborvicw provide medical services ranging from primary care to specialized programs. The research programs have a tremendous impact on the state economy, accounting for 53,000 jobs and generat- ing over two billion dollars in the 1985-87 biennium. All the information a person could possibly need can probably be found in one of the four-and-a-half million volumes in the library sys- tem’s collection, one of the most extensive in the coun- try. And, of course, there’s the public TV station KCTS, two public radio sta- tions, and all kinds of artis- tic, dramatic, musical, and sporting events. “I'll admit you've got me convinced — the UW is a major leader among the na- tion's universities That's the University of Washington — always set- ting the pace. by Beatrix Pascua I on your mark, get set—UUs OPENING THE QUICK. CONVENIENT MOPED stands as a symbol of today’s fasl-paccd society. Stephen C. R.ifcrt photo + GETTING AHEAD means a lot of dili- gent studying. Brian l.cc. Cindy Lcong. and Mike Lee hit the books in preparation for their chemistry and math finals. Wit- Ham Su photo OPENING 1 25th Anniversary 8 O tudent Life O 16 ports O 86 cademics V 158 lasses 194 rganizations u 316 iving Groups T ndex Advertising 428 1 560 1861 oJ T986 The University of a Thousand Years” Founded In A Frontier Town Ask anyone familiar with the UW's history who the school's founding fathers were, and the an- swer most likely will be the Rev. Daniel Bagley and Arthur A. Den- ny. It was Bagley who convinced Denny that a university in Seattle would be more valuable than relo- cating the territorial capital there. Convinced. Denny donated eight acres overlooking Elliott Bay (with Charles Terry and Edward Lander donating two acres) and Bagley oversaw the school's construction. School opened November 4. 1861 with Asa Shinn Mercer hired THE FOUR COLUMNS that stand in the Sylvan Theater came from the original university building. Harlot Chinn photo courtesy Daily files as the school's first instructor. Pri - mary classes were included in the curriculum since Clarence Bagley was the only college-level student among the )7 students enrolled that first term. The Territorial University's early years were chronically unstable at best. Financial problems, partisan- ship within the legislature, lack of public support, and the indiffer- ence of the regents weakened the school. The university closed down twice, in 1865 and 1877, because of disputes and lack of funding. Rep- utable professors were reluctant to accept positions there and many students were scared off elsewhere. The school's slow progress its first 27 years was due to the area's lack of secondary schooling to prepare students for college. Sparse population and frontier conditions also hampered the school, but a period of growth in Seattle that began in the 1880s strengthened its development. The beginning of statehood in If the University of Washington could talk, imagine the stories it would tell. This special section couldn’t begin to tell them all, bur it does provide an overall view of the past, through pictures and the voices of alums. It’s a venerable history that reveals the UW as more than just a place to go to school. It's also a unique community. Edited and Compiled by Beatrix Pascual and Margue- rite Perner. Photos courtesy Special Collections UW Libraries ♦ THE TERRITORIAL UNIVERSITY � « built on the unit spot where downtown Senile'� Four Seasons Olympic Hotel is located today. There were six rooms on the ground floor and four on the � econd. UW 9)7 1889 turned the territorial universi- ty into a state institution, raising concerns of bringing the UW up to par with other universities. By the early 1890s. the 10-acrc site and its structures were inadequate for the growing school, especially in the middle of an expanding city. By 1895. the school moved to its pre- sent location overlooking 1.3ke Washington. The building on the new cam- pus housed labs, recitation rooms, a library, lecture and assembly halls, rooms for the president and faculty, and a society room. The building is today known as Denny Hall, named for the man who maintained an interest in the UW since its birth. — BP Those Were The Days When Everyone Knew Your Name The years on the campus before World War I were times the UW will never know again. There was an informality that united the stu- dents and fueled their enthusiasm to take pan in activities. The stu- dent population averaged that of a present small- to mid-sized high school (601 students in 1901 to 2.J00 in 1911) so there wasn't so much the mass anonymity there is today. The faculty and president took special interest in the students' concerns. Tv o dorms, one for women and one for men (Lewis and Clark Hails) were especially built in 1899 to create university spirit among the students through social associations, not just aca- demic. President Frank Picrrepont Graves and faculty members made the dormies feel welcome with regular visits (the president's house was just a walk away). When hiring new faculty, presi- dent Graves looked for married faculty with homes for entertaining the students. Many of the early faculty were bachelors so the few married faculty on campus got the burden of entertaining. Graves felt that students should learn the us- ages of the best society. Some of the faculty also dou- bled as patrons and patronesses at student dances or as coaches. Stu- dents and faculty joined the same clubs and sometimes squared off against each other in an occasional baseball game. There was a pioneering spirit within the family atmosphere — the beginning of dorms and Greek houses, the start of intercollegiate athletics, and the first bookstore. The senior meditation in the 1900 Tyee stated. He was glad that his class had gone through the dark ages and taken part in the renais- sance. — BP ARTHUR A. DENNY, one of the UW's fnundm£ father UW ffftiO Anniversary logo courtesy l 'W Office of Publications 125TH ANNIVERSARY Words To Live By What’s the score? — What’s going on? 'He doesn't know the score. — He doesn't know what's go. ing on. Ncysa E Hkkok, '44, '63 lounge li ards — derogatory term for men snake, pin-snatchcr — deroga- tory terms for women Old Joe Bedcovers — the huge canvas covering the foot- ball field when it wasn't game- time. Eileen Gormley Mansfield, '33 swell — great. Oh. that's swell. barb, barbarian — anyone not in the Greek system scuts — freshmen Margaret Mansfield Van Gilder, '22 bum steer — misleading tip flophouse — cheap rooming house hot — lively. A hot time at the party. T.Y. Toribara, ‘38, ‘39 aquatics — the sport of crew Tyee '30 racquctccrs — tennis players Tyee 30 thin clads — trackstcrs Tyee '40 far out, right on, groovey — swell scamming — checking out the opposite sex hunk — well-built male mass — a lot. I've got mass homework. get down — to party, dance, or dress up yuppies — young urban profes- sionals DINKS — double income, no kids — B.P. Days Gone Past Traditions convey the student spirit upon which college life de- pends. Around campus can be seen numerous buildings and statues commemorating a person or tradi- tion. One of the original traditions was Campus Day. It was an all- university occasion where student work parties improved paths and trails, built benches and put gar- dens into shape. In 1889 the Senior class adopted a spade. Each year the spade was passed down with each Senior class engraving their numbers on it. This spade was also used for the plant- ing of ivy around Denny hall by the Senior class upon graduation. Dances were very popular and each class sponsored at least one. These included the Varsity Ball, Junior Prom, Sophomore Glee, and the Freshman Frolic. There were also class traditions. These included Freshmen wearing a green beanie with a large pearl button on it. If a Freshman was caught without his beanie he was usually subjected to a dunking in Frosh Pond. The Sophomores sponsored a 30-day beard-growing contest. The Junior class sponsored Junior Day. Before graduation, the Seniors had a Senior Farewell in which the class walked to each building and bid farewell to it. Greeks Of Old Being a member of a fraternity or sorority in the early 1900s was in. By 1904, 160 of 700 students were Greeks, and in 1917, one out of every three students. By the 1930s there were 43 fraternities and 26 sororities both local and nation- al. In 1908 both pledges and initiat- ed members could attend only so- cial functions sponsored by their own house or the university. Fra- ternities and sororities were limited to 3 social functions per year at which guests of the opposite sex Card stunts were popular at sporting events until the '60's. At the blow of a whistle people would move their cards to form designs like a W or a Husky. The University of Washington has had many traditions that have come and gone but the most cn- DURING THE EARLY 1 30CH «u- «Jcnts participating tn Campus Day work together to improve the campus scenery UW 09� 4 CAUGHT without his beanie, an unsu- specting freshman takes a swim in Frosh Pond during is Homecoming. It began in the early 1900s and continues to- day. Alumni and former professors return to their old Alma Mater to be honored and relive their days at the University of a Thousand Years. — MP could be entertained. There was the traditional rivalry between the Greeks and Indepen- dents which still exists today, though it is not as strong. In the early 1940s an incident occurred which gave the Indepen- dents some strength. A group of Engineering students banded to- gether and nominated a candidate for Student Body President against the Greeks that were running. It was done as a joke but the Inde- pendent mounted a rousing cam- paign and he was elected. Bruce Cole, '43 Popular activities included sere- nading and exchange dinners. It was expected that the men would be courteous to the sorority house mother and to refrain from singing lewd songs. Eugene A. Wright. '37 One of the most memorable dances ever held was the Parking Lot Dance sponsored in 1962 by Zcta Beta Tau fraternity; more than 4,000 students attended. Tyee '62 Greek life does have its ups and downs but the majority of the members enjoyed it. I belonged to a fraternity and enjoyed it very much. I wouldn't trade my exper- ience for anything. Trevor Evans, ‘34— MP I25TH ANNIVERSARY 1986 1861 Hitting The Books ONE OF THE FIRST chcmiwcy bb at «he University. UW 2iV). The University of Washington has always been a leader in Acade- micis. In the 1920$ it was the only University in the Pacific Northwest to have 3 Library School and the only university in the world besides Japan to have a College of Fisher- ies. The Home Economics Depart- ment was second to none in equipment. Just off campus there was the Practice Cottage where Senior girls spent three weeks demonstrating ability in cooking and serving meals, doing housework and playing hostess. This would help in becoming an inspector of bakeries and dairies, an editor of a women's page, and to become a socially efficient woman. The Drama Department, under Professor Glenn Hughes, grew steadily in importance and effec- tiveness. It rented the penthouse of the old Meany Hotel at 45th and Original Music In the 1920s, the Chimes Tower near 17th Avenue N.E. and 45th street became the center of a great tradition. George Bailey, a former student blinded in an accident in chemistry laboratory, was selected to play the chimes. At 7:50 each weekday morning he played a 10- minutc concert ending with eight Brooklyn and presented numerous plays. The most memorable was 'Alien Corn' featuring Frances Farmer, who later went into films and national fame. Eugene A. Wright, '34, ’37 In 19-10 Radio Education began with KUOW. It was to provide practical experience in radio work for students interested in broad- casting. The University I lonors program began in 1962. It was designed to offer the student with superior aca- demic ability a more challenging area of study. The first year, 137 freshmen were given the opportu- nity to participate and it was a re- sounding success. Ever since 1914 when the Uni- versity issued its first Ph.D. to Frank Alexander Hartmcn in Chemistry, it has been setting the pace academically as well as scho- lastically. — MP strokes of the chimes to signify that it was time to rush to 8 o'clock classes. He played again at noon and at 5 p.m. Students passing the Chimes Tower enjoyed looking in at the open door to watch George handle the big levers that rang the chimes overhead. Eugene A. Wright. '34, '37 News, Humor Campus Life Student publications have been no stranger to the UW. There have been publications that started and died, or were incorporated into an existing one. The three that pre- vailed were the Daily, the Tyee, and the Columns. The Daily actually began in 1893 as the Pacific Wave until it was renamed the Daily in 1909. The editing and publishing of the paper eventually became part of the School of Journalism's training program. The School of Journalism was one of the best in the country. Its graduates became editors of major newspapers and magazines. The Daily was excellent. Columns cost a quarter and occasionally printed something off color which caused a stir in the President's office. Eugene A. Wright, '34. '37 No longer part of the School of Communications, the Daily con- tinues to faithfully report campus events and issues, winning many awards of excellence during its 77- year history. The junior class launched the Tyee yearbook in 1900. feeling that the fleeting impressions of uni- versity life should be preserved, individual classes produced the book until 1911. Afterwards, stu- dents from all years produced the Tyee. The Tyee preserved the images of UW life until the last issue in 1971. Lack of funds and students' prevailing anti-tradition sentiment dashed hopes for a 1972 Tyee. The Tyee remained dormant until its successful resurrection in 1986. The Columns was the campus humor magazine published from 1923 to 1958. Student writers and cartoonists satirized college life, romance, society, and anything worth poking fun at. The humor was quite tame and at times would have to be understood within an historical context: Before prohibition, a man used to fall down his cellar stairs. Now he falls up. All three publications provided experience for aspiring journalists and recorded the unique history of the UW. — HP UW SJJH Board and room was $32 per month in Lewis Hall. There were necessary rules for quiet hour after 7:30 p.m. and lights out at 10 p.m. unless one secured late per- mission. One needed permission if you were coming in after 10:30 p.m. as doors were locked by then. Hall duty was portioned out among the 48 resident women for answering door and phone — also lights out check. One thing, hardly a 'cherished' campus tradition, was that the houses (women's) and dorms had a round of teas. Our housemother saw to it that we absorbed a bit of 'culture' by going with her to a ’tea' somewhere off campus. Marie Gustafson Wall. '25 125TH ANNIVERSARY 186X( T986 The Exposition Comes To Seattle The Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Ex- position held in Seattle during the summer and early autumn of 1909 was declared by Seattle promoters as being different from previous expositions held elsewhere. It was not designed to commemorate the past but to focus on the future. The inspiration for Seattle's first world's fair came initially from a group of Alaska's gold-rush pio- neers who wanted to establish an Alaska exhibit in Seattle. Once the exhibit was approved, enthusiastic support soon followed and a group of Seattle businessmen formed an exposition corporation. It was sug- gested that the scope of the expo- sition should be broadened to in- clude all countries bordering the Pacific Ocean. Selection of the site for the ex- position caused little debate; the majority of the supporters chose a 230-acre portion of the University of Washington campus. The cam- pus was an ideal site because of its close downtown location and the beautiful views it offered of the Olympics. Cascades, and Lake Washington. One objection to the site was the prohibition of the use of alcohol on the campus, but that did not seem to deter anyone from attending. Exhibits at the fair ranged from serious and humorous, food and livestock displays, American histo- ry displays to shows which revealed the lives of people around the world including Japan. India and the Philippines. One of the most popular attractions was a village consisting of thatched huts which housed members of the Igorrote tribe of the Philippines. Their clothing consisted only of a head- piece and a loin cloth, causing a considerable stir among some fair- goers. Much attention was focused upon designated days for cities, states, foreign persons and special interest groups. For example Nor- way Day featured an imitation vi- king ship and a pageant depicting the history of Norway. The amusement area, called the Pay Streak, offered much to see and do. A mock Battle of Gettys- burg and a simulated naval battle as well as numerous variety shows were popular attractions. The se- lection of rides included a scenic railway that wound among imita- tion snow-capped mountains and what was called the largest Ferris wheel in the world. At the close of the fair, after 3,740.351 visitors had passed through the gates and enjoyed themselves, the University acquired 20 temporary buildings and 4 per- manent structures which arc still standing today. These include Ar- chitecture and Cunningham Halls, the Engineering Annex and part of the north section of the current Power Plant. During the A-Y-P Seattle en- joyed a time of entertainment and education. The exposition was to live long in everyone's memories. — MP THE ALASKA THEATRE of Senu- now w� s one of many vhowv ih� r could be � en along the Pay Streak Photo court ay Duly fries 1 VISITORS TO THE EXPOSITION could enjoy a ipcctacular view of Mount Rainier while walking to the variout exhibit building� . I IV 147. 4 THE PAY STREAK wa� the main area for entertainment: everything from vpinc- tinghng ride to souvenir� could be found here. Photo courtesy Specul Collections. He Was A Grand Old Man Edmond S. Meany taught his- tory and was popularly known as Washington's Grand Old Man. Meany's courses were considered easy. My girlfriend and I sat in the front row in his classes and he came to like us. His courses, of- fered at 2 p.rn. two days each week, attracted classes of 75 to 100 on the third floor of old Denny Hall. On a rainy day after one class, my girl- friend, now my wife, stood with me on the top steps of Denny Hall waiting for better weather before walking to the library. Professor Meany came out and offered up his black umbrella. When Professor Meany died in 1935. the funeral was held in Meany Hall. It was Filled with ad- miring students, faculty and alum- ni. Eugene A. Wright. '34, '37 Prof. Edmond S. Meany was a living tradition at the time, but passed away to everlasting loss to the school. James II. Jensen 37, 39 “Edmond Meany — history pro- fessor. Taught Pacific Kim and Washington State History classes. Marie Gustafson Wall. '25 Neu� Services S-24V5 125TH ANNIVERSARY Catering To Student Interests Clubs have appeared and disap- peared with the trends of the times or existed on the basis of their staying power. The 1900 Tyce re- ported an increase in student en- terprises. Since then, there’s been one enterprise or another on campus: The Mandolin and Glee Club went on tour in May, 1900, provid- ing opportunities for performances and trips. The Gaudeamus Dancing Club held monthly parties where profes- sors. their wives, students, and friends together tripped the light fantastic toe. Tyee 1900 There were campus chapters of the YMCA and YWCA. The University Dames furthered the easy association of people of differing ages (Tyee '20) but later was formed of students' wives, who, when their spouses graduat- ed. were presented with P.H.T. de- grees (Putting Hubby Through). Tyee ‘60 County clubs united students from distant home counties in Washington State, such as What- com. Grays Harbor. Okanogan, and Skagit. Out-of-state clubs in- eluded Montana, Alaska Sour- dough, and California. Tyee '20 The Clogging Club satisfied outdoor interests of riding, hiking, and games of horseshoes. Tyee '30 Hammer and Coffin was the somber moniker for a humorous publication fraternity formed in 1919- Membership required three quarters of outstanding work on Columns, the UW humor maga- Thc main interest at the time I was in Lewis Hall was football. Two of us girls had crystal radio sets and two sets of headphones. So on out-of-town game days, a bunch of us would gather in a room — with snacks on hand, we d listen in on the broadcast — each of four persons listening in with one earpiece Marie Gustafson Wall. '23 1912: Clarence Hcc” Kdmundson named to U.S. Olympic track team. ? 1861 JOCKS WHO LETTERED in sport could join the Big W dub and promote UW athletics. UW I7SO ONE WONDERS HOW Tequila 4 would sound if played by the 1915 marching band. UW 6019 zinc. Tyee '30 The Chinese Club. Japanese Club, and Filipino Club united stu- dents of common cultures as early as the '20s. Valcda was formed in '48 for Japanese nisei women. Tyee ‘60 Women s committees provided advice to co-eds. Clothes Com- mentator provided fashion tips and Freshman Standards advised on clothes, dates, and activities. Tyee '40 The Big W club was formed of young men who had lettered in sports. They banded together to promote interest and spirit in ath- letics. Tyee '20 Among the oldest clubs on campus arc Women in Communi- cations. Inc., founded in 1909: and the German Club. — BP In The Early Days Charles Vandcr Veer cultivated student interest in sports in the ear- ly years. He was appointed as a physical education professor in 1895, and under his leadership, both men's and women's athletic associations were formed. Football enjoyed strong support at the turn of the century. Howev- er. there were unique problems. The UW's field was sometimes so rough and muddy that opposing teams refused to play on it. Sched- uling of games was informal: often there was the problem of finding opponents. Opponents came from colleges, athletic clubs, and high schools. Gil Dobie was the football coach from 1908 to 1916 with a no-loss UW record (58-0-3) yet to be touched by any UW football coach. He used psychological war- fare and top physical training to prep his men for games. Under Dobie's .reign, the UW teams scored a total 1.938 points to their opponents' 119. Interest in crew came easily be- cause of the UW's proximity to Lakes Union and Washington. Shells and barges purchased in 1901 marked the beginning of competitive rowing at the UW. The revolution in rowing be- gan at the UW, thanks to the dili- gent study of crew coach Hiram Conibear. Conibcar used a labora- tory skeleton to determine the po- sition of an oarsman's bones at ev- ery phase of the stroke. From this study, he modified the stroke so it was shorter and also had local boat builders modify the shell's con- Of Real Sport struction. The UW teams were soon com- peting against and gaining the re- spect of prestigious Eastern school teams. The UW influence spread as Conibear proteges went on to coach at leading crew universi- ties. The UW teams continued to gather laurels, from the 1936 Olympics gold medal won under Coach Al Ulbrickson to 1978’s Henley Grand Challenge with Coach Dick Erickson. Although intercollegiate com- petition for women did not begin at the UW until 1975. women were active in sports as early as 1895 when the Women’s Athletic Asso- ciation was playing basketball. In the years before intercolle- giate competition, women found athletic outlets in such sports as ice skating, riflery. field hockey, soccer and many others. Since 1975, the women athletes have proven them- selves a force to be reckoned with in sports such as crew and basket- ball. — BP � SKIRTS AND STOCKINGS made op rhe uniform� of the 1899-1909 women basketball team UW 4161 He was later named as head track coach in 1919. 1922: Dorsett Tubby” Graves is named head baseball coach. 1940: Swim team wins Northwest Conference. I960: Football has first Rose Bowl win. defeating Wisconsin. 44-8. 1984: Women's crew wins its fourth straight national champion- ship THE TOUGH GIL DOBIE and one renum� untouched by other UW foothall of hi� undefeated team Hi no-los record coaches UW 4691 125TH ANNIVERSARY WAR DECLARED! Life Wasn’t The Same Wars had unique impacts on the campus community. Patriotism rallied the students to assist the cause during World Wars I and II. The Vietnam War was seen as a cruel joke, however, and students of that era protested loudly against it. Enrollment plunged during the World Wars and intercollegiate ♦ WORLD WAR I citiwn training on the UW campos in 1917. UW «2211 STUDENTS TAKE PART in an air raid drill during the WWII era. UW «9� sports were eliminated or affected as athletes left to serve their coun- try. Several faculty helped conduct research and investigations for the government during WWII. During WWII, government gardenias replaced corsages and orchids at dances, and students were encouraged to devote 12 hours of their day to school and war activities. The morning of Dec. 7, 1941, my girlfriend and I left church in her parents' car. The radio an- nouncer blared our the news of the Jap attack on Pearl. We were STUNNED. The rest of the day. everyone was in shock. Everyone gatitered around the radio. Details were sketchy. We had been told our Pacific fleet was invincible. Now most of it was gone. The next day, the shock became RAGE as we listened to President Roosewlt declare war on the Axis powers. 'The enrollment at the U in Jan - uary was 10,700. By June 1942, it dropped to 7,275. Bruce Cole, '41 The UW was an exciting place in 1945-47 because the war veter- ans had returned on the GI bill, and they added a much more ma- ture. reasoned touch to the class THE DAILY kepc «udent� ippntcd of the World Wr r II � itunion and campo� war activities Joseph W Edgell. Jr. photo atmosphere. Jean Schumacher McClelland, '47 The government gave my hus- band $100 a month to go to school because he'd had a Port's fracture in his ankle in Prance (WW1) and was laid up in the hospital. That is the only way he had any help from the government, if he had been hospitalized in France during the war. Margaret Mansfield Van Gilder, '22 The day war was declared for WWII, many men immediately signed up for military service. Mili- tary groups took over some of the fraternity houses and they marched in formation to classes. If you were on a walkway, you had to get off as they walked fast, in cadence. Ncysa Elwcll Hickok, '44, '63 Because of WWII. classes were added: Problems of the Pacific, and The World at War. These were huge classes and met in Meany Hall. There were at least five girls to each man on campus during the war. There were service men's dances and a lot of professors were in the service or in Washington, D.C ... The vers living in the temporary Olympus Hall answered the phone with Olympus Hall, home of the Greek gods with the Roman (roamin') hands. Ethel L. Fenhaus Matter, '46 FROSTY WAS THE FIRST nmcor in 1922 wlien the UW Sundodgcr� became the UW lluikm. UW «2201 During UW President Henry Suzzallo's reign (1915-26). the campus needed new buildings. Persuaded that it was more impor- tant to build well than quickly, he felt each structure should be built as a lasting monument; hence The University of a Thousand Years. UW Not Untouched By Problems Of Prejudice To start my goal of becoming a math teacher, I registered for Edu- cation I. I soon got a notice to report to a geography professor who tried to talk me into taking home economics as a major. I was completely uninterested in home ec. I was sent to a sociology faculty member who tried to persuade me to change to business administra- tion. I remained non-committal so I was sent to the placement office where I was questioned: Where were you born Seattle. Arc you a U.S. citizen I was bom here. We cannot place you in a job when you graduate; the parents would not want you. We cannot accept you in the school of education. You can keep Education I. but you can’t take any more. You will not have an advisor. I didn’t know where to turn but wandered off to the math depart- ment where math professor Dr. Winger gladly agreed to be my ad- visor. My advisor submitted my name to be a math teaching fellow. He told me about it and said I really did not have a chance as 1 was nisei and female. That did not make much difference as we were soon evacuated into concentration camps . . . There were 19 nisei eli- gible for graduation exercises in June '42, but we were considered too much of a national security risk to be allowed back to Seattle. So Dean Lauer of the Lit school gave us an address. I never got to wear a cap and gown. Mary Torihara Chaney, '41 Born Japanese, 1 suffered much prejudice and humiliation. Consid- er my credentials in light of the treatment I received: named by Phi Lambda Upsilon as the outstand- ing sophomore in chemical engi- neering. Received President's Medal as one of three outstanding UW juniors. Graduated Summa Cum Laude. Yet I was not allowed to talk to a single industrial interviewer by Dr. Herman V. Tartar who handled the placement of students in the department. He selected the stu- dents to be interviewed by com- panies. He told me none of them were interested in hiring Japanese. Taft Yutuka Toribara, '38, ’39 125TH ANNIVERSARY From The ’60s To ’80s. . .A Radical Transition The late '60s and early ‘70s were times of confusion, anger, protests, and hopes for a better world. Students focused their energies on social issues: Stop the Vietnam War, clean the en- vironment, support the Wom- en's Liberation Movement. They denied campus tradi- tion, yet redefined it according to the times with a llopecom- ing” celebration in 1971. The Black Student Union had its own Homecoming dance and queen that year. It was an exciting revolution to find expectations and reality changing. Jeannette Franks '70, ‘79 The civil rights movement was in full swing. Students de- manded programs such as Black Studies and Chicano Studies, and got them. An ugly controversy arose when four black players were suspended by Coach Jim Owens amidst charges of the coaching staffs insensitivity towards blacks. Black is beautiful and Peace” were among the era's key words. The unrest settled down throughout the '70s but its ef- fects changed the campus. Ser- vices and programs such as Women's Studies, Ethnic Stud- ies. and the Educational Oppor- tunity Program continue to be offered. A bull horn loud and clear Shrills and barkers of d x m And Salvation. TYEE ‘70 The '70s segued quietly into the conservative '80s and tradi- tion wandered back into the campus community. The effects of inflation and a tighter na- tional economy have forced students to become more prac- tical minded. Budget Cuts have become a fact of life as elimina- tion of the departments of Ki- nesiology and Nutritional and Textile Sciences showed. Now there arc increasing concerns of the many students applying for grants to pay for their educa- tion, and graduating over their heads in debt. — BP The Ever-Rising Cost Of Tuition •Free tuition except School of Law ($10) and Summer School ($10), and various laboratory uiagc fee ($l-$23). Resident rate quoted only. mmm we going tv witness ft WHOLE H RTEV EFFORT70 EXPERIMENTALLY EMPLOY MEN IN TYP CftOi' WOMEN '5 OCCUPATIONS” p 4 1 M i STATEMENTS � och a thi were common during the due to the Wom- en’� Liberation Movement Dougin Cole pho o ettunesy Daily file A BOMB caused severe damage to the Administration Building in t‘X-9 VW 4M36. • STUDENT DEMONSTRATIONS parodying ROTC and the Vietnam Wat were a common tight on campus. Grant Haller photo courtesy Daily files 12STH ANNIVERSARY CHIFF-OF-STAFF Dr Julian S. Ansell and 1906 University Hospital Employer-of- THE SUZZALLO EXPANSION wall include a gallery walkway leading out to tHt the-Year Cora Crux take part m ribbon-cutting ceremonies at the opening of the Fast Wing. HUB yard. Joseph W. Edgell, Jr. photo Glenn Afar photo The UW j School of Medicine can only reap future benefits for its students now that University Hos- pital has a new wing. The Hospital opened its $48 million East Wing in October after over six years of planning and con- struction. The new wing adds 450 beds to the hospital and has many of the latest features in hospital technol- ogy including one of a dozen posi- tron emission tomographs (PET) w COMPUTERS CONTINUE to fi- gure prominently in the UW future. In Odegaard Library, Ian Godwin consul� the new InfoTrac system, a computerized Readers Guide. Montes Lundberp photo in the U.S. The PET helps doctors diagnose diseases such as cancer and Alzcimcr's. There are also more operating rooms to allow more efficient scheduling of sur- Scr - Down the street from the hospi- tal. a $13.2 million project began at the end of the 1986 football season. Husky Stadium was to get 13,700 new scats with an upper deck rising from the north grandstand area, bringing the seating capacity up from 60,000 to 73,000. It was to be ready by the 1987 season opener against Stanford. But when the early framework collapsed in February (sec page 114), there were doubts as to whether the scats would be ready by then or whether there would be seats at all. Maybe someday the grandstand will rise again. On the academic side, by spring 1990. Suzzallo Library will sport a new look with a $32 million wing added to the Current building. With 6,000 people using the li- brary daily and cramped quarters housing equipment and staff, the SOMEDAY. HUSKY STADIUM will look like n � rchitectur� l model Kevin M l.ohmsn photo additional 12,000 square feet will provide needed extra space plus the opportunity to expand the use of computer technology. The con- struction will begin in fall of 1988. The library addition will be a triangle wing and a square wing joined by a gallery, which will serve as a walkway to the HUB yard. The wing's design will follow the neo-Gothic tradition of the Mr Information for this section came from: First Century At the University of Washington, by Charles M. Gates; Uniwrsity of Washington, History, 1887 1902, thesis by Daniel Peterson; The Vi- sion On the Knofl 1861-1961 The First Hundred Years of the Uni- versity of Washington (booklet); Tyce yearbooks from 1900. TO, '20. part of Suzzallo built in the 1920s. What the UW's future will bring is anyone's guess; perhaps a cure for AIDS, an intercollegiate fenc- ing team, or a school of agricul- ture. The students and faculty will continue to come and go through the years, adding more chapters to the story of The University of a Thousand Years.” Only 875 more to go. — HP '30. '40. '43. '50. '60. '70; Washing- ton Alumnus Magazine Autumn 1984; Columns, November 1923; UW class catalogs. 3 Much thanks and appreciation j to the following alumni for sharing their college experiences with the Tyee: Mary K. Brown. Mary Tori- bara Chaney. Trevor Evans. Jean- ette Franks. Neysa Elwell Hickok. James H. Jenson, Eileen Gormley Mansfield, Ethel L. Fcnhaus Mat- ter. Jean Schumacher McClelland, Nancy Grecly Souder, Taft Yutuka Toribara, Margaret Mansfield Van Gilder, Marie Gustafson Wall. Eu- gene A. Wright. 125TH ANNIVERSARY - ENTHUSIASTIC HUSKY FANS. Dee Golgert, Scott Washburn. Jer- ome Simecek, Stan Schonberg, Roman Lozano, Bill Habenicht, and Brian High have a good time cheering on the Dawgs to victory at the Wazzu game. Kevin M. Lohmnn photo. STUDENT LIFE Student Life � AT A SMALL GATHERING in Hag- gett Hall, seven friends meet to talk about life around campus. Bob Coury photo. “Hey, you going to the party tonight? There's going to be a live band and lots of dancing. ” “Yep, I’m going. I need a break from studying all week. I had two midterms today and I need to relax.” You wanna go to dinner before the party? I know a really good place for pizza or we could have it delivered. ” “Sounds good to me. I have to go to the HUB and get my lecture notes. 1 missed my 8:30 twice this week and I have a test on Monday. Do you want to go with me?” “Sorry I can % I’ve got to get home and do my laundry if I want something clean to wear tonight. See ya. ” ‘Bye.’ by Marguerite Perner ATTRACTED BY THE ROAR of the Thundcrboots at Seafair. two bicyclists stop long enough to watch the races. Kevin M. Lohmnn photo. run SEAFAIR Enjoying Summer Fun Underneath The Seattle Sun � IT'S NOT EXACTLY ihc latest in transportation but it gets him through the parade all right Scafair. Seattle's favorite celebration of summer was held for the 37th time last year and Scattlites couldn't have asked for better weather. Sunbathing, swim- ming. barbeques. and relaxing were the order of the day. One of the highlights of the week-long festival was the Sea- fair Torchlight Parade along Fourth and Fifth Avenues downtown. Over 300.000 peo- ple were present to take in the glorious spectacle of tens of thousands of small twinking lights as well as marching bands, drill teams, precision motorcyclists, and horses. The crowd was also entertained by the Scafair Clowns and Scafair Pirates who brought many a smile to the faces of children along the parade route. People not only lined the streets but sat atop bus shelters, hung out of windows, climbed trees, and sat on each other’s shoulders to get a peck at the visual feast that was before them. The crowd was equally pleased with the Husky Marching Band and Rally Squad, their cheers flying into the warm night air as the UW entourage passed by. In between bands and clowns, the crowd oohed and aahed at the numerous floats adorned with lights and Scafair royalty, all sponsored by local and non-local businesses. The UW was well represent- ed in the Scafair court. Scafair - TWO PARACHUTISTS head for a water landing on I.ake Washington. SEAFAIR Queen Julie Anne Warrick and Princesses Dec Hcrmanson (Miss Ballard) and Lori Burk- hard (MissSeattle Kiwanis)all attended the University. An even greater num- ber of UW students and other Scattl- lites were spectators at Scafair's oth- er main at- traction. the Emerald Cup Unlimited Hydroplane Race. An- other crowd of over 300.000 lined the shores of Lake Washing- ton. cither on the beach, float- coniinucd... � EVERY BODY LOVES A P R DE and th� young spectator is no excep- tion as he waves his souvenir flag to the passing groups. i A DAY AT THE HYDRO races isn't � SF.AFAIR STREET VENDORS complete without rubbing on the tan- peddle their wares of balloons, horns, ning oil. cotton candy, and flags. « V NO I -SO- SCARY pirate thrills the crowds at the Chinatown parade. SEAFAIR � SEATTLE SEA FAIR PINS from p«l years show how much this Scafair clown has been a part of the annual summer event. continued ... ing in the water, or on board boats moored to the enormous- ly long log boom. Seattle's SI 10,000 Emerald Cup, one of the most presti- gious of the nine races on the national circuit was run on a 15-mile course north of Seward Park on Lake Washington. Crowds were able to lour the pits for S4 and most spectators paid S9 to sit on a small patch of sand to watch the races. Scafair was like an obsession as some folks walked several miles loaded down with lawn chairs, ice chests, food, stereos, and miniature TVs just to get that prime spot for viewing the races. Between heats of the race, the Navy's Blue Angels preci- sion flying team stunned the crowd with dazzling aerial stunts. It was definitely a toss- up as to who was louder; the crowd, the thunderboats, or the Navy jets. After six laps on the 2.5-milc course. Chip Hanauer in the Miller American took the checkered flag, defeating Jim Kropfeid and the Miss Bud- wciscr. It was ncck-and-ncck in the two preliminary heats but Hanauer came out smiling in the end. Scafair also offered a band competition, chess tourna- ments, basketball tournaments, kiddie parades, barbecues, and various neighborhood celebra- tions. Scafair’s black-tic Grand Ball was held at the Westin Hotel and was certainly a grand finale to a week of sum- mer sun and festivities a la Se- attle. STX by Kirsten l.aukkanen Kerin XJ. I,oilman photos COLORFUL FANS ;ind kimonos add a festive air to the Japanese dance festival. Bon Odori. � BICYCLE ENTHUSIASTS pedal for prizes at the Cirapc-Nut.v Bike Fes- tival. SEAFAtR « THE MISS BLD- WEISER hydroplane crew takes a breather between heats on Lake Washington. THE ROOSTERTAILS FLY behind hydroplanes in furious pur- suit of a first place 400-point fin- ish. « RUNNERS BREAK away from the starting line at the Diet Pepsi 10.000 meter run. SEAFAIR 4 ONE OF THE MORE ingenious milk carton creations rolls across Grccnlakc at the Milk Carton Races. As the rain drizzled, ihc resounding melody of the Denny Hall bells was heard about campus. Homemade posters dotted the landscape. I lalf-remembcrcd faces were seen in old places, and memories of the “good old days” flowed freely again. What could this have been? Homecoming! Activities of many sorts filled Homecoming Week. Among the events were a blood drive, the Alumni Dawg Dash, numerous dinners, receptions, and reunions. Other happen- ings included the dedication of the University Hospital East Wing, and many contests throughout the campus. These included Jcll-0 eating, fraterni- ty sorority house decorating, airband competitions, and resi- dence hall spirit posters. � COU.EGIATES KICK IT UP :il the Homecoming All-Campus dance. Pholo courtesy Put Brown � MARY TACKE PORTRAYS TVs Vanna White at the Homecoming ral- ly's version of Wheel of Fortune. Ke- vin M. Lohman photo On the Friday of that week, old and young gathered togeth- er for the Homecoming rally, to promote that great Husky spirit for the game the next day. Appearances were made by football Head Coach Don James (who won his 99th victo- ry at the Homecoming game), and early 1970s Husky quar- terback Sonny Sixkillcr, with KING-5 news sportscastcr Tony Vcntrclla as master of ceremonies. Traditional 1 lomecoming royalty was there as well, including King Perry Eng, and Queen Kara Phillips. Members of the Court were First Prince Robert Thai. First Princess Katherine Bykerk, Second Prince John Sobeck. and Second Princess Arlene Ritzen. continued ... “PAPA IT and lhc While Re- mains led by 8th North McMahon resident Dave O'Neal, rocks the crowd at Airband with The Clash's Should I Stay Or Should I Go. Joseph IV. lid- pell. Jr. photo 4 JOHN IIKSSK PROCLAIMS Mike Biel the winner in the Husky Daue Dash. Monica l.undbcrp photo HOMECOMING The Heat Is On � EXHAUSTED RUNNERS includ- ing Douglas Chandler (354). Mark Hamm (131), and Kimberly Erickson (58) file through the finish chute to turn in their numbers at the end of the Alumni Association Dawg Dash. Monica Lund berg photo ... continued At the rally, there was a take-off of the popular game show “Wheel of Fortune,” where the contestants spelled out “Dawgs” and “Huskies,” and the winner was allowed to destroy a papier-mache Or- egon Duck. There were also performances by the talented Husky Marching Band, speeches, and bantering by the master of ceremonies and his guests, and their spirited ac- tivities. Tony Vcntrclla said after- wards that the rally was ”... just terrific, fun, a good feel- ing!” Howard Hawkins, a reg- ular rally attendee since 1964 summed it up by saying “I think they’re getting better ev- ery year!” After the rally, people came from near and far in great numbers for the annual Home- coming dance. The large and enthusiastic crowd danced to both live and stereo music, eat- ing the food, drinking mock- tails, and watching everyone else. The Homecoming royalty was presented at the dance as well. The game was a predicted slaughter of the Oregon Ducks. The Huskies smashed ’em with a score of 38-3. The crowd went wild. How can you beat the Huskies for Homecoming spirit? by Heather Heistand RALLY ATTENDEES Derick Lee and Amy Van Dis jam to the music of the band. Joseph W. bdgcll. Jr. photo � THIRD AND 4TII FLOOR North I laggett put together the winning entry in the residence hall Homecoming poster contest. Joseph H. I'.dgcil, Jr. photo HOMECOMING HOMECOMING QUEEN Kara Phillips and King Perry Eng share a laugh during their speeches at the pep rally. Kevin M. Lehman photo 4 “TEQUILA!!!” shout Tracy Syrslad and Heidi Ermert during the band's rendition of the popular musical piece. Kevin M. Lohman photo - ANA MONTALUO of McMahon Hall really puts on the bile in the Jcll-0 eating contest. Joseph VP. Edgcll, Jr. photo “WE’RE TOTALLY ‘PSYCHED’ for the Huskies, declare Dan Schnies- ing and Gene Kwon at the Homecom- ing game Kevin M. Lohman photo %.'� HOMECOMING %T I 1 was the season to be giving, and constant JL reminders of this holiday message decorated the streets. Bell ringers and enter- tainers on University Way awoke the charitable spirit of all passersby. Spare change was dropped generously into collection cans, guitar cases, or the hands of desperate souls. Stores of all kinds were flooded with checks and major credit cards as friends and family members bought gifts in cele- bration of the winter holidays. On campus the activity and decorations were a little more subdued; however, the giving spirit was very much alive as demonstrated by campus re- sponse to The Giving Tree. The Giving Tree is an annual Christmas undertaking to pro- vide gifts for needy children. This philanthropy project started about four years ago, by the radio station KLSY. In 1985. the project was adopted by Lisa Harmcr, chairman of The Giving Tree Committee, and held in conjunction with KLSY that same year. This year the venture was solely organized by The Giving Tree Committee, and proved once again to be a success. This year the 1,400 gifts received were double that of last year. They were given to Childha- ven, a therapeutic daycare for low-income and abused chil- dren; and Neighborhood I louse, an organization provid- ing assistance to Seattle resi- dents living in public housing. Thanks to the dedication of those who worked on the pro- ject, and those who picked up gift requests, these less fortu- nate children were able to ex- perience a little more joy that holiday season. by lava Fleischman A IIAVSKK JIAI.I. Christmas tree houses the presents collected lor the Giving Tree. Rob Coury photo BELL RINGING SERVICF VOLUNTEERED Today 4 TOLLING THE BEI.I. for the Sal- vation Army arc Pi Beta Phi's Alexa Pccry and Mary Robinson, stationed at the BookStorc. Kevin M. Lehman photo � KING'S’S HATTIE KAUFFMAN presents Holly Victor and Jeff Rulffcs with a plaque of appreciation for their work on the Giving Tree. Bob Coury photo shift quarters in the floor lounges, often seven or so to a room. It’s certainly not the best of accommodations. There arc no appliances, minimal services and a lack of security. Away from friends and family, with nothing to do. the students’ morale is universally low. “Most of the people try to get away or read because it’s pretty quiet,” said Dante Pal- maffy, who spent a frustrating second winter break in Lander. “This year, it was a pain be- cause ... they were rc-carpct- ing everything.’.’ he added. “It was chaos. For two days, they had a half inch of dust sitting on the floor. It was dark and ugly. Still, he added, for S45 a week, it wasn't bad consider- ing by Brian Chin Making the Best of a Not-so-jolly Situation TEMPORARY LANDER HALL RESIDENT Dante Palmaffy reflects on spending winter break in the resi- dence halls. Monica t.undberp photo They’re the ones left be- hind while everyone else goes home for the holi- days. Every winter, when most of the 4.000-plus students in the residence halls leave to celebrate Christmas with fam- ily or friends, some 60 of them stay behind. Many of them can’t afford the trip home and have no oth- er place to go. Others arc inter- national students new to this country who take the time to explore their new surroundings and work on their English. There were about 70 of them in all this year, crowded into Lander Hall for the winter break. Those fortunate enough to live in Lander just carried on with life as usual, or as close as they could manage with the en- tire campus shut down. Others moved in with Lander-based [ friends. The majority, though, | spent their vacation in make- The Northwest is well known for the variety of sports it accommodates. Skiing is one of these sports, and probably the most popular. In the Seattle area, popular ski locations include Alpental, Crystal Mountain, and Ski Acres. All of these resorts compete highly for skiers by providing high-quality facili- ties to pamper skiers both on and off the slopes. Although the University docs not have a ski resort, it docs provide students with the Husky Winter Sports Club. Steve Evans, president of Husky Winter Sports, is very enthusiastic about skiing and recommends it highly. It’s anything you want it to be,” said Steve. To make this sport accessi- ble to both old and new ski fans, ski programs suitable for all ability levels were designed. These ranged in price from ap- proximately $ 120 for beginners to a mere S35 for intermediate to advanced levels. The programs took place two hours a week for five weeks, giving plenty of time to learn the basics, get advice from ski instructors, and prac- tice skiing. In addition to these ski pro- grams, ski trips and informal weekends were arranged from time to time to maintain the social atmosphere which skiing provides. Skiing is definitely a sport moving with the fun and fitness trend of the past few years. It enables people to meet and share common knowledge and experience in a free, easy-going atmosphere. Skiing conveys such antici- pation of fun that many stu- dents can bear the boredom or strain of the academic week because the relief of skiing is worth any torture. With its increasing popular- ity, one could define skiing as a downhill sport with great uphill momentum. by Maya Fleischman + STFVF. EVANS proves th.it filing really Is not for the birds. M. Renee Halffman photo ► TOUCH DOWN! Whistler proves lo be a challenge for even the best skiers like Erik Beck M Renee HtilfYnuin photo ♦ ♦ majestic andserf.ne, not only docs Whistler ski area offer some of the best skiing, but it also affords Mime spectacular views. Steve fivant. photo 4 MO(.l I MOUSE Steve Evans forms himself into a human shock ab- sorber. while carving out the moguls in perfect form. M. Renee H.illfntan photo - IN HO I 1 1 RSI IT of her shadow. Jennifer Steiner tears up the serene slopes of sunny Whistler Mountain M Renee Halffftum photo ' ific Northwest Ballet Presents An Enchanting Performance Nu i - crack- er. a classic ballet in two acts, is based on E.T.A. Hoff- man's fairy talc, “The Nutcracker and the Mouse King.” The tale was written in 1816 and was first presented as a ballet in 1892 with a musical score by Tchaikovsky. In 1981, Pacific Northwest Ballet Artistic Directors Kent Stowcll and Francia Russell felt that PNB’s six-year-old Nutcracker production needed a face-lift. Stowcll contacted children’s book author illus- trator Maurice Sendak to help recreate a ballet that “did hon- or to Hoffman. Tchaikovsky and ourselves.” Inspired by the original sto- ry, Sendak designed the sets and costumes for the winter fantasy. After two years of planning and design, the Stowell Scndak confection came into focus. The details were finalized and the monu- mental production was made possible, in part, by the support of the Seattle business commu- nity and private arts patrons. Sets, scenery, props, and costumes were constructed in San Francisco, New York. Portland and Montreal. The Seattle version of the Nutcracker premiered in the Seattle Opera House on De- cember 13. 1983 and mesmer- ized 78.000 people during its premiere run. Stowcll choreographed the dazzling production in the PNB studios using his com- pany of 35 dancers with 156 children completing the cast. The cast thoroughly capti- vated the audience in De- cember, 1986, the third annual run. The scene is set many years ago in a German town. It is Christmas Eve. Clara and her family arc entertaining their guests and Clara receives a wooden Nutrackcr doll as a gift. Later that evening, Clara returns to the drawing room, looking for her Nutcracker. Suddenly, familiar objects in the room begin to change. The Christmas tree lights up and grows to enormous propor- tions. Out of a huge jack-in- the-box pops a Nutcracker fol- lowed by toy soldiers who line up to oppose a band of house mice. At the climax of the bat- tle, Nutcracker fights a duel with the enormous King of the Mice. Clara runs to the aid of the Nutcracker and magically kills the Mouse King. Young Clara is magically turned into a beautiful young woman and the Nutcracker turns into a prince. Together, they leave for the handsome land of snow joined by twirling, fluttering snowflakes. Clara and her Prince board a golden boat and sail to a magi- cal land. They dock at an exot- ic port and meet the Grand Pa- sha of the Kingdom. The Pasha entertains them with his entou- rage of dancers. They see a peacock in a gilded cage, a Chinese tiger and a waltz danced by flowers. In return, Clara and the Prince dance a romantic pas dc deux. Then, all of the dancers join in the grand finale. The golden boat returns, the Prince leaves, and Clara wakens from her glorious dream. This production was ex- tremely well-received News- week magazine said, “Forget the Space Needle, forget Ml. Rainier, this Nutcracker alone is worth a trip to Seattle. The Pacific Northwest Bal- let’s production of Nutcracker has set the pace for the ballet community of the nation and perhaps the world. This year, a Nutcracker movie was re- leased during the holiday sea- son. This movie, starring the PNB. was also choreographed by Stowcll. The music was per- formed by the London Sym- phony Orchestra and focused on the Seattle version of Nut- cracker. In addition to the movie, a book published in 1984 fea- tures the original Hoffman sto- ry and illustrations by Sendak. The dedication to the book reads “To Francia Russell, who shaped it Kent Stowcll who shaped it and the dancers of PNB who made it happen. by Kirsten Laukkanen Photos courtesy Pacific Northwest Ballet MAI A ROSA I. ;is the Peacock, glides effortlessly through the ;iir :ifler being set free from tier gilded cage. NUTCRACKER « PACIFIC NORTHWEST BALLET dancers portray swirling snowflakes in the snow scene, photo courtesy PNB 4 HUGH BIGNEY, as Herr Drovsclmcicr entertains the children with a Nutcracker doll at the Christmas Party. i THE CHINESE TIGER'S costume was designed by Maurice Sendak. Sen- dak also designed the costumes of the Tiger's attendants. NUTCRACKER In I ro c wogurl ■he newestIRhtiomi ■Soon al ter MmiJ H;cc;i vitti k ■ viomen as well ss Ay District com Rr before had the Reed the taste treat fogurt. It was an in- Thc yogurt is pre- hand at Streamers. Aires l‘ dry mix-ins. ua| nd gummi ings black- awchcr- !crs is H- with fetti decoriA treamers of- to the many in the Ave. y people bc- lorie content •cborah Roi- said they do competition, ic U District best location no competi we’re different rio s Nt.S!J I offered on the n calories is piz- s pi a stood rest when urci iivd by hirsIvittSnukk.incn U-DISTRICT EATERIES Great Places to 'Ave' It All Out of all the restau- rants, muffin shops, bakeries, and espresso “bars on “the Ave, t heroa re several which every should try at least one students have become on these certain pla and have stayed lov patronage. U thrived in these because they were campus, incxpqnsi catered to the li of students: ey in an sphere, w cat on t Sircar was one to the A in Dcccn became a all sororit the Univ munity. Ave ex of froz slant pared which includif bears. St fruit toppings berries, strawb ries. with whi vors arc enha sphere at Sir hearted and f« streamers and ing each tabl fers an altcrn ice cream si and attracts cause of the I of the produ sen and her s not worry a “We located because it i in town. Th lion for us and appeali A treat Ave, but hi a. Paglia apart from pared to What mad or was the ingredients pi za dough hand spun in the fore the ct udent Many oked o eat their udcnls eateries close to nd they needs jon- o- a far Ggi EVENT BOARD Thirsty thi rsiy, fU T ,5m rn-vt Mourn IttS M K Fudge frimy T 5wmr Timm $0� SATURDAY vmwitmm MwMauraw wm e f n c Sttfiu (ooxr. S M wet p.npSJ® N� i� toe rwx New York style pi za recipe was formulated by the owners and is kept secret. Should a student crave a burger for less than three dol- lars. he or she did not have to McDonald's saved the Jor many students who : what was being dinner at the resi- lis or her frater- topoTTa -or any Ise was to stop nr 5t Moo. ( est Moo was the rentier ice cream shop on the vc featuring mix-ins. ( est loo prepares all of their ice :rcam in-house and offers gourmet flavors such as Phila- delphia white chocolate and Mystic Mint. The cones arc also prepared as customers fltch. Scoops of ice cream arc _____on a marble slab and flaTOI tiidicn mix-ins such as M MsT Oreo cookies at blended with the ice cream.., ( est Moo also offers esprej drinks. After a long day of elopes, many students found th Rlu College Inn Pub was place to hangout I he y 0pP) oypr a I a n d lit hr-iiu. -iiid.mlpffns that one. Dari mrd MKl pool tables alU NlmjfflMx to lake their minds cs r and studying, wl all students needed nc or another year. mis i ki l) . COLORI l I NI ON icc cream cone ( h l iiyju nd ) at s light m.c Afl| weli .i D.titken's kc- V ( Ook another mg over delicious c frozen t Joseph ll II. Jr. photo ovsroi c - II week lunp at !00. One special not Iter on the Hoard keep the coming back. I ohm.in photo • 11 ‘SMIX-IN M l - Nl ss it (test Mihi I i mic MeNjitf mixes one ofC'est lSits numerous while waits sh- at m mix-in del lawn Kaul eagerly with1 made waffle con V I ohm.in phott 4 A GAME OF FRISBEE? No. this is an integral part of the pizza making process at Pagliacci Pizzeria. Elisc Hansen, a sophomore at the UW shows that pizza spinning is easy to learn. Joseph Vi'. Edged, Jr. photo WHO SAYS FAST FOOD ISN'T FUN? Lisa Furlong and Claudia Ettingcr (rear) have fun working at McDonald’s. Lisa, a senior at the UW. has worked at McDonald’s for two years. Joseph W. Edged. Jr. photo 4 PAGLIACCI PIZZERIA’S Elisc Hansen tops off pizza voted the best in Seattle by readers of The Weekly. Joseph W. Edged, Jr. photo THE COLLEGE INN PUBB is a great place to blow off school as well as beer form. Speedo Kuchnocl and Michael Harris tap another round from their huge beer selection. Kevin M. I.ohman photo U- DISTRICT EATEi ' i 7 w On the Road to Licensing— All That Glitters is Purple and Gold « HUSKIES IN STYLE; modelings selection of UW sportswear and acces- sories arc Hue Henderson. Rachel Jones. Laura DiMuccio and Scott Johnson M. Rente Halffman and Glenn Mar photo Husky merchandising is a part of every stu- dent’s life at the UW. Whether it’s a souvenir pen- nant or a purple blanket for chilly football games, there’s no escaping the UW’s official emblematic merchandise. The university’s prodigious licensing operation came into being only six years ago — by accident. The 1982 Rose Bowl committee asked for permis- sion to use the UW’s trade- marked insignia for promotion. The only problem was that the UW had never trademarked its insignia. But a good — and po- tentially profitable — idea nev- er gets put aside at the Univer- sity of a Thousand Years. By the end of '82. the UW had a full-fledged program working to license its name to different manufacturers. In the five years since then, the operation has become a veritable monster. About 300 different companies now have licensing agreements with the UW. producing items that range from the traditional to the truly weird. Royalties from the sale of these brought SI 19,000 into university cof- fers last year, helping fund ath- letics, scholarships and special services. The Husky logos now adorn everything from t-shirts to nightshirts to sneakers with bright purple soles. There arc Husky edibles as well in the form of jelly beans and bread. For people who like novelty items, there arc Husky umbrellas shaped like baseball caps and telephones shaped like football helmets and Hus- kies-in-bottlcs. Purple-and- gold Husky checks arc cxpcct- HUSKY MERCHANDISING ed to be the next big item. Then there arc the more tra- ditional items: pennants, key- rings. mugs, bumper stickers, and all the other perennials. The biggest thing that changed emblematic merchan- dise for colleges was fashion, Licensing Director David Van- DerHyde explained. Aggie Clark, his assistant, agreed. If it’s a type of gar- ment that would appeal to the college age group without our logos on it. they’ll put our logos on it to appeal even more. by Brian Chin � NEW IN 86: ihc official Husky sneaker, the only shoe that would dare to have purple soles. M. Rente Halff- man photo ♦ THE LATEST IN HUSKY FASH- IONS catch Lisa Kbit's eye at the University Book- Store. M. Renie Halffman phoio HUSKY MERCHANDISING 4 DAWGS. IK)LIS. and other assorted Husky nos ci- ties and necessities mug for the camera. M. Renie Halffman and Glenn Mar photo UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE From Books to Sportswear, UBS Meets Collegiate Needs � EVER VIGILANT, Barbara March man ihc Textbook Buy Back counter, helping student unlaid old books for resale. Timothy Jones photo Student life at the U W re- volves around a handful of places: the classroom, the library, the HUB, Schmitz Hall, and Sections arc a few of them. And then there's the Univer- sity BookStorc. With four con- venient locations on and near campus, it serves the 50.000 people in the campus commu- nity as much more than just a place to buy textbooks. The main branch down on “the Avc is the largest book- store west of the Mississippi, stocking more than 70,000 ti- tles. With 11 departments sell- ing everything from stationery to luggage, it's more like a little department store than a tradi- tional bookseller. UBS also boasts the largest stock of UW-liccnscd mer- chandise in the area. Selling items as diverse as mugs, gym clothes and baby booties, the BookStorc accounts for half of all Husky merchandise sales. The BookStorc is a repair shop as well. Whether it’s type- writers for the big term paper, skis for the all-important week- end getaway or tennis rackets for working out stress. UBS’s repair services will mend it. Need credit? The BookStorc offers its own house charge cards to students. It also cashes checks for students for amounts up to $15 and doesn’t charge too much if they bounce. The main store rounds out its schedule of services with gift wrapping, free gift mailing and free searches for out-of- print books. The BookStorc's other branches figure in student life as well. The conveniently locat- ed HUB branch sells essential classroom supplies and doubles as the corner drugstore for campus residents. Its small staff also has a more obvious, if weirder, sense of humor than their colleagues on “the Avc. The South Campus Center branch caters to the people in Health Sciences. Besides sta- tionery items, it also stocks medical texts, health science references and lab smocks. The BookStorc's Personal Computer Center in the Alum- ni Club Building on 45th Street sells Apple and IBM hardware, software and supplies. Last January, UBS opened a new branch in Bellevue to an enthusiastic response. The new store concentrates on general books but also has scaled-down stationery, giflwarc and Husky merchandise departments. The University BookStorc was born in 1900 as a service to the student body. Originally controlled by the student gov- ernment, it is now an indepen- dent corporation run by a board of trustees. But its tradi- tion of serving students contin- ues: all of the store's profits ci- ther go into improving its fa- cilities or into its 9% patronage refund program for students and staff. Brian Chin � SARAH BOLENDKR hunt for a Valentine's I .i card at the HUB branch of the bookMorc. Joseph H Edgell, Jr. photo BOOKSTORE BRIAN NELSON, the service man- ager ni (he lypewriicr and computer repair shop searches for information on h.irddrivcs lor a customer. Joseph H T'dgcll. Jr. photo 4 A IDE SELECTION OF patrons browse through the largest selection of books in the area at UBS. Timothy Jono photo BOOKSTORE VALENTINE S DAY: To Make Love And Red roses for loved ones, boxes of chocolate hearts, candy kisses, stuffed animals and greeting cards were popular gifts on Valentine’s Day. Sweethearts spent a romantic, private and pampered weekend in a hotel: enjoyed a sentimental, quiet dinner out; or simply spent time together. Valentine’s Day has been celebrated through the ages and this love-honoring and pre- sent-giving tradition has be- come very commercialized. Johnny’s Flowers and Ness Flowers on University Way both said that sales on this day equalled those on Mother’s Day. Johnny, owner of John- ny’s Flowers said: “Valentine’s Day is always one of our big- gest sale days.” All kinds of flowers were sold, but red roses were by far the most popular. Many students celebrated Valentine’s Day enthusiastical- ly. exchanging gifts and cards with friends and sweethearts. There were all sorts of ideas for gifts offered by businesses. Broughams Pizza. Pasta etc. had a “sweetheart of a deal which was a pizza shaped as a heart, i laagcn Dazs had a fat- tening. personalized, heart- shaped ice cream cake special. Last, but not least. The Rubber Tree had another original idea. For only SI .25, one could order a card and a pink condom for what the company called “Love Carefully Day. Valentine’s Day is the first major card-sending, gift-giving occasion after Christmas and New Year. People of all ages gleefully participate in this fes- tivity, sending cards anony- mously to true lovers and friends. Traditional and well- known symbols of romance and love continue to be cupids, with bows and arrows, red roses, pairs of turtledoves and. of course, the seat of all passions, the heart. And, despite the vast array of sentiments and roman- tic messages created, none have been able to replace the oldest and simplest declaration of love: “Roses arc red, violets arc blue. Sugar is sweet, and so arc you. Happy Valentine's Day! by Maya FMschmann Kevin M. Lohman photos � JESSICA KIM. a senior, browse� through Valentine's Day card� for her friend� and family. VALENTINE S DAY « VALENTINE'S DAV gift ideas on University Way. � VAL-O-GRAMS: third and fourth floor North Haggclt's efforts to keep people in touch. Tl,is Valentines send VOur SWEETHEART or 8vDPV cl ' + O0jrrat ofL -S«m (W5 tudents seemed to have varying opinions con- ccrning love and ro- mance on campus. The beliefs tended to rest on one of two sides of the coin. One side firmly believed that love and romance was genuine and alive, while the flip side tended to see romance as counterfeit. The pessimistic, or perhaps, realistic students who had little faith in love and romance felt this way for several reasons. The main reason was that at college these students did not want to get tied down to one person. College is where a person is able to meet people. If you arc going out with some- one. you can't be free to meet new people said a sophomore in McMahon Hall. This fear of becoming involved led many to “play the field and experience one-night stands, short-term relationships, and get into the habit of scamming or check- ing out the opposite sex. An- other reason for the lack of ro- mance on campus, as far as this group was concerned, was the academic burden which leaves little time for oneself, let alone to a significant other. I am I _ just to busy to be involved in a [•■I scr'ous relationship” said a llwi- --------------------------- graduate student in physics. Incurable romantics held steadfast to their belief in love and romance. Many high school sweethearts, still togeth- er after servcral years of col- lege, seemed unbothered by their devotion to one another. If someone is happy with the person that they arc going out with, they should hold onto it for as long as they can said John, a Psychology major. Romantic moments that these students shared with their loved ones included going for walks, feeding the squirrels and ducks on campus, illegally cutting roses from campus grounds, or simply being with the one they loved. No matter on which side the students were, the majority of them admitted to have being in love at one time or another. Thus, one cannot say that he or she has never been loved or been romantic, because love and romance encompasses the simple pleasure that is exper- ienced when one is with the person that he or she cares for. by taya Fleischmann � MARK HUGH and Karen Zar- kowski enjoy a moment together. If 7 7T ' j 71 Match Wits With the UW 1. What is William P. Gcrbcrding's middle name? 2. Whal was the real name of Red Square? 3. Name one band that played at the Home- coming Dance. 4. What was the most popular food served at the HUB? 5. How many students attended the university this year? 6. How many bells arc in Denny Hall? 7. How many people were in the Greek sys- tem? 8. List the residence halls. 9. What is the real name of Frosh Pond ? 10. List the buildings in the Liberal Arts Quad. 11. Name two campus controversies in 1986- 87. 12. Name the two ASUW presidents. 13. How many Dailies were produced during the year? 14. What sort of things took place at the IMA? 15. Which bowl game did the football team go to in 1986? 16. Whal was the largest class on campus? 17. What percentage of the students were com- muters? 18. How many medicinal herbs were there in the Medicinal Herb Garden? 19. How long is the Burkc-Gilman trail? I.Q. Test 20. How many miles of tunnels were under campus? 21. What are the benches and standing struc- tures in Red Square used for? 22. Whal was the most popular foreign lan- guage to take? 23. What UW alum went on to star in one of TV’s most successful prime-time soap op- eras? 24. What internationally known art professor had a traveling art exhibit in the U.S. in 1986-87? 25. Why is Drumhellcr Fountain shut off be- tween October and May? Answers can be found on page 566. How many did you get right? - 0 to 7- It’s time to study the old yearbooks! - 8 to 14- You were a commuter, right? -15 to 20- You were at the University for a long time! -21 to 25- You must have been in the ASL'W. by Heather Hies (and Art by Daniel “the Hear” West ley Food For Thought Places Open After Hours. You're up during the wee hours of the morning, and you're hungry. The refrigerator is empty, and the thought of pizza is not appeal- ing. What do you do? Where do you go? Many students on campus who can tolerate campus “food” prefer to stay on cam- pus to satisfy their craving. They usually use the conve- nience stores for “junk food and groceries like fruit and vegetables which arc relatively cheaper and fresher than those in the residence hall food ser- vices. On-campus students also have the option of visiting late- hour food service facilities such as Design-a-Burger in McMahon Hall. Stagger Inn in Hanscc, and the Southwest Cookhouse located in Terry- Lander. If the hours aren't right, there arc always candy bars from vending machines that cost “just a few pennies more than the reasonably priced one. However, sometimes the food services and pizza places just don’t have what you want, or they arc closed. Thanks to the 24-hour convenience and grocery stores like 7-11 and Safeway, students can get in- stant gratification. Those who have the energy to walk or who have the luxury of a car, can visit their friendly neighbor- hood store to stock up on what- ever they want, whenever they want. There is a deadline for par- tiers who want to stock up on alcohol. That deadline is at 2 a.m., so before 2 a.m. many students, as one Safeway work- er put it. buy as much as fast as they can. There is no doubt that the 24-hour stores arc truly conve- nience stores — open 24-hours a day. seven days a week. I leave you with an observa- tion made by Kcrinit Opia. a contestant in the Comedy Competition held last year at the UW. lie said something along these lines: There's something that I don’t understand. If 7-11 is open 24 hours a day. seven days a week, why arc there locks on the door? by Maya • leischmann Stephen C. Rnfert photos 24 HOUR STORKS, living up to their ‘convenient’ reputations;. SAFEWAY when you’ve worked an honest day and want a midnight meal. FOOD FOR THOUGHT FOOD FOR THOUGHT WEIRD WONDERS Solving the mysteries of the UW's strangest land marks � PAPERWEIGHT OK THE GODS or alien spaceship dock? � SEC RET MISSII.F. SI I.OS or con- dominiums for squirrels? They're all over campus: strange, oul-of-placc objects with no appar- ent function. Objects like the Broken Obelisk in Red Square or the Sylvan Theater columns. Who made them? How did they gel there? More importantly, what the heck arc they?! In pursuit of their unending mission to enlighten the stu- dents of this university, the staff of the 1987 TYF.F. has sought the answers to these questions from the people who must deal with them every day: the students. THE BROKEN OBELISK. It stands between Kane and Suz- allo. a column of ebon steel balanced on a pyramid. Inex- plicably. its lop is jagged as if the upper half had been torn away. According to the official version, it's a sculpture donat- ed to the UW in 1971. But what is it really? Is it a paperweight of the gods? Or the altar of ancient pagan sacrifices? HOW DID it come by its odd shape? Was it once a solid obelisk which has since been vandalized by giant beavers (hint of an OSU conspiracy?)? Or. as the experts contend, is it not of this Earth? Is it. in fact, the docking mechanism for alien starships from an- other dimensions? THE SYLVAN THEATER. Out on the grassy field near Anderson Hall stand four Ion- ic columns. That’s it. There's nothing else there: no temple, no entab- lature. no nuthin’. How did four Greek columns find them- selves so far from their native Greece? Simple: they were left here by ancient Hcllinistic explorers who stumbled across America centuries before Columbus! THE DANCER WITH A FLAT HAT. Everyone has seen her — a simple, rather ab- stract statue of a woman stand- ing on one leg. pointing. She stands eternally on the steps leading to Schmitz Hall. But how many people know what she actually is? What is she pointing at? Un- observant passersby would say the front entrance to Schmitz. Slightly more observant people would say the trashcans out- side the front entrance to Schmitz. But no! She’s actually point- ing at the location of the secret entrance to an ancient Indian burial ground hidden beneath the campus, from which ghosts arc allegedly responsible for all Schmitz red tape. THE GARGOYLES ON THE ADMINISTRATION BUM DING. Few people have really noticed these little nas- ties but they're there neverthe- less. And the big question is why? Why should the administra- tor want such hideous visages adorning their office building? Obviously, they wouldn’t. So how did the gargoyles get there? Arc they a wily archi- tect’s symbolic expression of student opinion toward the re- gents? Arc they camouflaged de- mons sent from the depths of perdition to tempt regents and administrators into doing stu- pid things that only harm the students? (But they’d never do that now. would they?) On this mystery, there is no clear consensus. THE CHIMNEY STACKS IN RED SQUARE. Alleged- ly. they arc exhaust vents from the underground parking ga- rage. But that’s just a clever ploy for what they really arc: MX missile silos! Yes, the UW houses two of America’s top- secret MX missiles right there in public view. After all. who would think the government crazy enough to risk the lives 4 THE SV1.V I UK I KK ( l - I MVS mark the site where ancient Greek explorer� once walked. - REGENTS BEWARE! The gar- goylcs of the Administration Building remain ever vigilant. But for what? « Mil (.1 IOC l Mil t U vers own secret ancient Indian burijl ground, hidden somewhere beneath Schmitz Hall of 34.000 of tomorrow's lead- ers for such a ridiculous idea? Of course, there's always the unorthodox theory that the chimneys provide condomin- ium housing for the squirrels on campus. But that’s blatantly ridiculous. by Brian Chin IV. EdgeII, Jr. photos Joseph It was a very good time. Greek Week 1987 had ev- erything: eight days of dazzling sunshine and record- breaking temperatures. Hours of fun-filled contests. Events for worthy charities. The week’s activities spread far beyond the confines of Greek Row. taking in the whole campus from Husky Stadium to Denny Field. Nine- teen sororities and 31 fraterni- ties competed in events that ranged from the practical to the bizarre, from the philan- thropic to the just plain fun. They played tennis and golf, raced in go-carts and beds. They wound their way through obstacle courses and swayed with the legendary singing of air bands in battle. Theta Chi member Doug Robbins, co-chairman of the event, had a lot to say about its importance, lie pointed out that the event strengthens the unity of the Greek system, which covers a large geogra- phical area and an even larger number of people, Doug said that Greek Week made all of these diverse stu- dents sit up and say, “Wow, we’re all Greeks!” He added that the Greeks very much want to look good in the eyes of the community. A large number of events to benefit various philanthropies were included in the Greek Week festivities such as a food drive for Northwest Harvest and a blood drive for the Puget Sound Blood Center. Many of the events had out- side sponsors such as Nestle who donated necessities such as t-shirts to the cause. For a change. Greek Week was covered by the Daily, which ran a running list of up- coming events and the winners. Greek Week wrapped up with a crescendo of fun and laughter as progressive parties swept through the Greek sys- tem. Afterward, the clouds re- turned and it was back to life as usual for the denizens of Greek Row. But the memories of that glorious week would live on. by Heather Hicstand and Brian Chin Greek Week ’87 The Place To Be! « EVERYBODY LP, let hurry and build the Teke pyramid again William Su photo GREEK WEEK -PULL HARDER , the Alpha Xi s cll at (heir sisters Patty I ivingston. Mary Campbell und Kelly Davey. Timothy M. Jones photo GREEK WEEK 4 J l.'ST CRT IT OVER the net. that is all this Kappa Sig needs to do. Timo thy M. Jones photo 4 AFTER COMPLETING a perfect pyramid, the Alpha Gams let out a scream of joy. William Su photo GREEK WEEK ’87 SORORITY PLACINCS FRATERNITY PLATINGS 1. Alpha Phi 56.5 1. Sigma Phi F.psilon 49 2. Alpha Gamma Delta 41 2. Theta Chi 44 3. Zeta Tau Alpha 37.5 3. Psi Upsilon 40.5 4. Kappa Alpha Theta 35.5 4. Chi Psi 32.5 5. Phi Mu 33.5 5. Tau Kappa Epsilon 30.5 6. Alpha Chi Omega 31 6. Lambda Chi Alpha 25.5 7. Gamma Phi Beta 21 7. Alpha Sigma Phi 23.5 Delta Delta Delta 21 8. Theta Xi 22 8. Alpha Xi Delta 19.5 9. Kappa Sigma 19.5 9. Alpha Della Pi 18 10. Delta Upsilon 19 10. Della Gamma 16 Phi Gamma Delta 19 II. Alpha Omicron Pi 15 Sigma Nu 19 Chi Omega 15 11. Delta Chi 18.5 12. Delta Zeta 12.5 12. Phi Kappa Sigma 17.5 13. Alpha Epsilon Phi 12 Sigma Pi 17.5 14. Kappa Delta IT.5 13. Phi Kappa Tau 17 15. Sigma Kappa 8 14. Zeta Psi 16 16. Pi Beta Phi 5.5 15. Sigma Alpha Mu 15.5 17. Kappa Kappa Gamma 4 Zeta Beta Tau 15.5 16. Alpha Delta Phi 15 17. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 13 18. Phi Sigma Kappa II 19. Delta Tau Delta 9 Phi Delta Theta 9 20. Acacia 8 Phi Kappa Alpha 8 21. Theta Delta Chi 6.5 22. Phi Kappa Psi 4 Sigma Chi 4 23. Alpha Tau Omega 3 I NMTII A TOUCH of nervousness, this fraternity member waits for the arrival of the eg . William Su photo � SO MUCH WORK for five points. ut in the end il will be worth it. Timo- hv f Jones photo GREEK WEEK GREEK WEEK '87 � A CROWD of onlookers watch a the Greek participate in the Fireman Drill. Timothy M. Jones photo � SOMETIMES A HAIR-RAISING ride, but the bed race is definitely fun. Timothy Sf Jones photo GREEK WEEK ■•‘Vi i DON’T SPILI. Ihc water. Brad Zoerb b being careful but quick in the Fireman Drill Timothy M. Jones photo GREEK WEEK Ode To a Spring Tradition The Greek System At Its Best %f II 1 was the second week of April, nineteen eighty-seven But so many lovely sights around then made it seem like heaven The beauty of Spring slumbered Beneath grey clouds and chill winds. Like lightning excitement through the Greek system did come Though the weather was dreary and the quarter scarce begun Elation and joy were the order of the day The first of the spring festivals, Derby Days, was now underway! From the furthest reaches of Greek Row From all the houses they flowed TriDelts and Phi Mus, DGs and Alpha Phi An endless stream of young maidens to answer The clarion call of fun. For one week they would party For one week they would play Sorority vs. sorority the contests began Human pyramids created and ran Opponents grappled in the mud Falling down with many a thud Mighty teams faced one another in tug-o-war Afterwards remembering they once said no more. A great Derby Hunt was held, a test of wit and fun By cryptic clues guided, with many a pun Scouring the campus for the treasured Derby hat However for many their hopes did fall flat In the tunnel of winds was it finally claimed to Sigma Kappa the everlasting fame. And through the excitement, the joy and the tears the men of Sigma Chi stood by with voices screaming cheers For this great tournament was the child of their labors and they who guided it for the merriment of their neighbors. To charily went the proceeds from sweatshirts and tecs To the children of Camp Scalth and Wallace Village To the school for seeing eye dogs, the True Friend of the Blind To the residents of the South King County Group Health Home To them, greenbacks by the thousands did flow. And thus did the merriment spread far beyond Greek Row. by Brian Chin and Heather Hiestand Kevin M. I.ohman photos RELAXATION AND GETTING AWAY from stress arc two of the goali of Derby Day . •• DtRBY DAYS At, 4 Jl BII.ANT SORORITY SISTERS cheer on their team during one of the competition events. • A POSTER TELLS which groups benefit from Derby Days FOfTalLTHE RIGHT REASOh AfrtI V«t X H x THE DAILY DERBY LTMK 'CVtUr _ ■ Ui awto'su «• ■SXFutnrewEArv iwt- h JJ ng wwa tiewulOME rwtt! ttlajrrjJtatijgic Kw! nss prrctf u. 4 THE DERBY DAYS MYSTERY CAME: Guys on leashes led girls in blindfolds across Denny Field in search of four prize dog bones. Here, a dog- fight ensues when two teams claim the same bone. DERBY DAYS . . . A Springtime Tradition � THE LATEST in Ncv, Wave fash- ion ? Or just the Derby Days Dough- nut Run? Kerin W I oh man photo Who Cares? Greeks Do! SIGMA KAPPA uiiert sing for an eager crowd at the Uni- versity House senior center. There’s another side to the Greek system that's often overlooked. It’s the side that cares for others, that gives its time and money for worthy causes. Each faranternity and soror- ity has a house philanthropy, a charitable organization that its members volunteer time and raise money for. They cover ev- erything from local institutions like Children’s Orthopedic Hospital (Delta Delta Delta) to big-time operations like the American Lung Association (Alpha Xi Delta). Each house docs different things to benefit its philanthro- py. For some, it’s having mem- bers volunteer time and ener- gy. For most, it means holding fund-rasing events that stress the ’’fun. In fact, most of the big celebrations on Greek Row- arc staged to raise money for various philanthropies. Most of the funds raised by Delta Gama’s Anchor Splash arc donated to Aid to the Blind and Sight Conservation. Delta Tau Delta’s Miss Greek con- test benefited the Northwest Harvest food bank while Alpha Gamma Delta’s companion Mr. Greek contest reaped re- wards for Juvenile Diabetes. The vast majority of events raised money for philantropics that improve the lives of chil- dren. Kappa Delta and Sigma Nu held a 125-hour teeter-tot- ter marathon to raise money for Parents Anonymous, a child abuse therapy group. National organizations aren’t slighted either. The American Heart Association and the American Cancer So- ciety were the recipients of funds raised by “Jail Bail” events involving Alpha Phi and Psi Upsilon, respectively. Prominent businessmen were “arrested at their offices and held in “jail (a.k.a. the Seattle Shcration and Bellevue Square) until their families could raise S500 “bail apiece to free them. And there arc others. Every house has a philanthropy and every house docs something for it. whether it’s raising money or donating time. As a whole, the Greek sys- tem is helping to make a differ- ence in the lives of others. by Brian Chin « GETTING BACK TO NATURE, Kelly Willig (on ground) and Kim Por- ter mud wrestle in a spare moment. Kevin M. Lohman photo PHILANTHROPIES SETTING THE PACE HEISMAN HYPE!! Chris Chandler: He’s playing to win This year Husky Quar- terback Chris Chandler led his team through a winning season despite a loss at the Sun Bowl in El Paso. Texas. Of course, he had the help of the Mad Dawg Defense and his offensive line, but Chan- dler played a key role in set- ting the tone for the season. The Heisman Trophy, the most coveted award in col- lege athletics, may find its way to the Pacific North- west. and more specifically, into the hands of Chris Chandler within the next AFTER HANDING OFF to Rick Penney. Chris Chandler fakes a sweep to the opposite side Kevin M. Lohmun photo year. It was announced that trophy. The decision to pro- Chandler will be promoted mote Chandler was reached by the University Sports In- by UWSID director Chuck formation Department as a Niemi. Chandler, and head candidate for the Heisman football coach Don James. Chandler was a natural selection for the candidacy as he had an outstanding ju- nior year and already has his name known as a record set- ting athlete. Besides, he is impressive on the field, to say the least. The Heisman is voted on by sportswriters across the nation. Chandler has put his mark of excellence on many a sports page. He is an inspi- ration to other athletes, a team leader, a sportsman- like player, a competitive person, and an All-Ameri- can athlete. by Kirsten l ukkancn 4 Rl'NNING THE OPTION again� ! BYU. Chris Chandler look� for an open receiver downftcld. Kevin Af. Lehman photo A Fair Celebration The VW's 123th Anniversary Cake—a Big Hit! Stalls were set up; per- formers of all walks of life entertained. The aroma of barbequed foods filled the air. Art structures and refrigerators decorated Red Square. This was the set- ting of the Fair In The Square held in Red Square from May II through May 15 in celebration of the UW's 125th anniversary. In truth, the University was founded in 1861 so the actual anniversary was in fall 1986. However, the fair was a culmi- nation of a year-long celebra- tion. Shcllic Kyle, chairperson of the 125th anniversary commit- tee. said that one of the goals of the fair was to provide a forum for the diversity of stu- dent groups to get together. The student groups, besides selling ethnic food and goods, gave performances and demon- strations of such things as fenc- ing and Native American dancing. The forum also included academic departments such as the music and art departments which performed in Mcany Hall’s Studio Theater and helped decorate Red Square with lively art structures. The stalls that appeared to have the best business were those that appealed to the stomach. The food stalls drew crowds regularly. A rather popular event, however, was the cake-cutting ceremony with UW FVcsidcnt William Gcrbcrding. Free cake, sun- shine and a glimpse of the president attracted a large crowd of interested onlookers. Shcllie felt that although the Seattle weather was dismal and made the fair harder, it went well. by Maya Flcischmann William Su photos JIMMY CIIKN chow down on an all-American burger from By George. A SMALL CROWD loiter around after the cakc-cutting ceremony. � JKNNN CASPKR indulge� her«lf with a piece of 125th Anniversary cake. J2STH ANNIVERSARY 4 ONLOOKERS ADMIRE the anni- versary cake donated by Gat'� Baking Company a UW President William Gerberding slices off portions for the masses. The original UW building was the model for the cake. 12STH ANNIVERSARY U-DISTRICT STREET FAIR Something For Everyone The U-District Street Fair has proven to be an attraction each year. Last year was no exception. On May 16 and 17. the Avc was alive with fun. games, enter- tainment. crafts stalls, food and thousands of people. The sunny weather added to the festive atmosphere that en- compassed the fair as people flocked to admire the stalls filled with handmade pottery and crafts. Restaurants opened up tem- porary sidewalk cafe's to allow passersby to try some of their culinary delights. Human traffic moved up University Way extremely slowly as people dawdled around jugglers, dance presen- tations as well as all the ethnic food booths and handicrafts stalls. From sunrise until sunset, people wandered through the stalls, curiously inspecting the start of a big day and also the fragmented finish of a fun and very full fair. by Maya Fleischman Kevin M. Lobman photos � THOUSANDS OK PEOPLE crowd the Avc wuichinjc artisans in action. STREET FAIR « “THE Cl.ASSY IKK; i never with- out hi shades according to Odin, a scvcn-and-a-half-year-old 200-pound Newfoundland owned b Pasquale Santo, a violinist at the fair. « BALLARD HIGH SENIORS John Webster and Robert Stuvcrud solicit the help of Tricia McArdlc as pa - scrsb laugh at their comical juggling routine. STREET FAIR PLAYING THE PARKING LOTTERY Students Face Bad Odds Parking On Campus Driving to campus isn't all it's cracked up to be. Sure, it's faster, ea- sier and certainly more conve- nient than running to catch the bus every morning. But it docs have one big drawback: parking. Thousands of students drive to campus along with thou- sands of UW employees and hundreds of daily visitors. Finding a place to park isn’t easy. There arc only 12.000 parking spaces on campus but almost all of them require offi- cial permits. And only a limit- ed number of permits arc sold to students, for $37.50 a quar- ter or $212.50 a year. A bit much for many student pocket- books. What are the alternatives? There’s limited street parking off-campus but that’s generally available only to the fortunate few who live close enough to the UW that they don't need to drive in the first place or who regularly arrive at 6:00 a.m. For the majority of student drivers, though, the only place to park is the gigantic Mont- lakc Lot with its 2.750 spaces, open to all for 60c a day 25c for economy-minded car- poolers). But parking there means a long, tiring uphill climb to the campus proper. Many students have their own solution to the problem: since there aren't enough con- venient parking spaces, they make their own. They slide into spaces sporting signs that pro- claim 30 MIN. LIMIT - AT ALL TIMES and leave their cars there all day. Or they park in Handi- capped Only spaces without permits, hoping they won’t be noticed. Or they stash their cars in the Padelford parking garage on Skagit l.ane between the Quad and the Communica- tions building. Wilier souls play cat-and- mouse with the parking enforc- ers. moving their cars around campus between classes. Or else they just rub out the chalk marks officers make on the tires of suspect vehicles. There arc. of course, no fig- ures on how many students bend or break the parking rules but their numbers arc legion by all accounts. Last year, the campus police and Parking Di- vision checkers issued 63.000 traffic tickets. Almost everybody, it seems, parks illegally at some time or other. ASUW President Chris Igiclski allegedly bends the rules now and then. Daily Edi- tor Bryan Monroe flaunted his outwitting of the parking Na- zis” in his farewell editorial. And why not? The campus is so large that illicit parkers think they have a good chance of not being caught and a cou- ple of parking tickets now and then is a lot cheaper than even a quarterly parking permit. Of course, there arc disad- vantages. The major one being that the university is serious about its parking tickets. If enough unpaid tickets rack up for a certain car. it’s in danger of being impounded on sight pending payment. Even so. many students con- tinue to weigh the odds and de- cide: Nah. I might as well take my chances. They’ll never catch me.” But remember: although lots of violators undoubtedly es- caped the notice of campus po- lice and Parking Divsion park- ing checkers last year. 63.000 didn’t. by Brian Chin VA Kevin A1. I.ohmun photos THFY’KK OH! the race for that prime park u spacc is under- LOAt) UNLOAD ONLY 30 MIN. LIMIT 7 AM ■ 10 PM MON. THRU FRI. . 7 AM-1 PM SAT ONLY - VIOLATORS SUBJECT TO REPEAT CITATIONS FOR CONTINUOUS PARKING 4 THE ALMIGHTY PARKING PKRMIT: the only sure defense against the parking Nazis. 4 A RANDOM POLL indicates that most student drivers consider time lim- its on campus parking spaces to be strictly optional PARKING ON THE ROAD WITH METRO Learning and Leisure are Just a Bus Ride Away. � TO WORK, ro SCHOOI TO PLAY. Metro takes its rider� every- where and everyday. � BIG BROTHER IS WATCHING YOU: a Metro driver keeps a watchful eve on his passengers. Some 40 Metro bus routes run through the U-Dis- trict, shuttling people to and from places as widespread as Capitol Hill. Ballard, Both- ell. and Beacon Hill. Metro plays a central role in the lives of many UW students. The city’s transit system is the main source of transportation for many. First and foremost, it’s how 10.000 commuting stu- dents regularly get to campus. For them. 20 minutes to four hours of every weekday arc spent in the brown-upholstered scats of Metro’s bus fleet. The long bus rides arc usual- ly used for extra study time or as a social hour to talk with friends. For the more contem- plative riders, the daily com- mute offers a few quiet mo- ments to relax and reflect. Metro also figures in how students spend their leisure time. A number of U-District routes regularly ferry riders to places for having fun. Route 48 goes to Grcenlakc. the domain of joggers, bikers and other fun-in-thc-sun folks. Half a dozen routes head downtown to the old-time de- partment stores, the sights and sounds of and quaint old shops of the Pike Place Market and the scenic waterfront. Routes 7 and 43 arc bound for stately Capitol Hill and the eclectic, upscale atmosphere of Broadway. Eager shoppers can board a 305 for Northgatc or a 252 for Bellevue Square. A transfer or two puts stu- dents near many leisure spots. A 43 to a 10 leads to the serenity of Volunteer Park and the contemplative charms of the Art Museum. It's not all roses though: rid- ers have to put up with late buses (part of the routine), ear- ly buses (!). missed transfers, breakdowns, and rush-hour traffic that turns the three- minute cruise through the Dis- trict into a 35-minutc crawl. And when it snows, a lot of riders feel they could make better time with a pack mule and a pair of snowshocs. But all of the inconveniences arc taken in stride as, over time, the daily commute be- comes routine. For some, tak- ing the bus is even preferable to driving. “I didn’t have to pay the (60c) parking fee everyday in the Montlakc Lot.’’ comment- ed sophomore R. W. Crooks, who stopped driving to take the bus last spring. “That was the main advantage. Also, it saved gas and reduced the depreci- ation on my car by a minute amount. For many students, though, it’s not a matter of choosing whether to drive. For thos without cars. Metro is really the only way to get around Vv. by Brian Chin Kevin M. I.ohman photos METRO « UNKING THE (J-DISTRICT and the South Fnd. the No. 7 is one of Metro's busiest and most important routes, travelling through Downtown, Broadway. Capitol Hill, and Rainier Valley. 4 UW STUDENTS GET generous dis- counts on Metro bus passes such as the one senior Dena Levitin shows driver John Cherry as she boards the No. 252 on a beautiful spring day. • A QUITE MOMENT on the ride home- Dena Levitin takes a few min- utes to read the Dailywhile riding the Route 252 to Bellevue. Many UW students live outside the city limits. For them, the bus is a lifeline, linking home and campus. Metro and Com- munity Transit routes shuttle commuters to Downtown and the U-District from communi- ties as far away as Everett, 27 miles to the north. Boarding the bus early in the morning is a necessity of life for the long distance commut- er. From Kirkland, the trip is 45 minutes. From Lynnwood, an hour-and-a-half. From Ev- erett. it can take up to two hours if riders arc lucky enough to make a transfer downtown. To make an 8:30 class, a stu- dent living in Bothell has to board the bus before 6:30 a.m. Frequently, there arc no di- rect routes to the U from outly- jj ommu The Long Commute daily commute involves one or more transfers and timing is all-important. The long bus rides aren’t as terrible as they may sound. Riders use the time to study, read. talk, and — if they’re dextrous enough to write. Over time, the long commute can become fairly routine. “I find it preferable to driv- ing. said Adam Kassner, a ju- nior who has been commuting from Renton since the fall of '84. because it gives you time to study Echoing the sentiment of other commuters, he comment- ed that driving is just too much of a hassle. by Brian Chin « INWARD BOINI) FROM I NNWOOIh the No S50 tx one of four Community Trunxit route ferry- ing rider from Snohomish County to the UW e.impux THE ART OF CRAMMING Practice Makes Perfect Believe il or not. there ap- parently is an art to cramming. An informal survey shows that while there are as many styles as there arc many types of people, each one is intensely proud of his or her ways of cramming, and more than one of these students could probably have given a lecture on his or her respective tactics for test-taking, or at least passing decently. (Those who don’t pass obviously haven’t developed a proper style yet.) Atmospheres range from locking oneself in a dimly lit room, as one honors student has been known to do, to curl- ing up in bed the last few hours before a test, or to the libraries, the Media Center, the HUB. and not to mention the base- ment. People drink gallons of cof- fee and tea and let’s not even discuss the junk food eaten during these quarterly rituals. Somehow the caffeine and su- gar manages to get them through it. Most students like to work alone, though a few admitted that they prefer companionship during those dark midnight hours, when il seems as though memorization of Economics 200 is far away. Some zealots like to begin two or three days ahead of time, but I would say that the majority of students are of the procrastinator persuasion. The day before, the night before, and of course the rare student who swears that not studying at all is the best idea. (Consider- ing the grades I actually saw one of them get, I can’t com- ment altogether unfavorably on this style.) Most people tend to concen- trate on class notes for their studying, either ASUW Lec- ture Notes or their own. They read, reread (up to five times even), oganize them, take more notes from them, rewrite them word for word, transcribe them, sleep and eat with them. Others swear by actually do- ing all of those homework problems assigned at the be- ginning of the quarter. (Decid- edly weird, I thought.) Per- haps, as one graduate student suggested, one ought to have some general knowledge of the subject before the test, just in ease the caffeine didn't work and you slept on your notes in- stead of reading them. Music is important as well. People swear to various kinds, from classical (which is quite popular) to the MTV type. Whatever puts one in the mood. I suppose. Students arc obviously an in- dividualistic breed, but as long as they pass their courses and graduate, all of that late night work will probably pay off in the end. Or so we hope for their sakes, not to mention their poor roommates who couldn’t sleep either due to the moaning and furious pencil scratchings. by Heather Hiestand William Su photos SOME PEOPLE feel that cuddling up with (heir books is the only way to tease the knowledge out of them. CATCHING A FEW extra mo- ments of studying for class can be a good strategy. ► MANY PEOPLE need lot of ible space to � tudy effectively. THE BURKE MUSEUM 100 Years of Pacific Northwest History The Thomas Burke Me- morial Museum. the only major institu- tion dedicated to both anthro- pology and natural history states a plaque on the wall of the “First Hundred Years: A Century of Natural History cxibil. which cele- brated the museum's centen- nial in 1986. The museum is open to the public as well as to students, and offers divisions in anthro- pology. education, cxibition. geology, and oology. There arc many permanent cxibits on display, such as Din- osaurs. Geology. Pacific Shells. Minerals. People of the Pacific, and Indians, though only a small portion of the col- lection is on display at any giv- en time. There were special cxibits as well, such as the Lost Voyage of Lapcrousc, an exibit in Eng- lish and French, and a Celebra- tion of Bats: The Photography of Merlin Tuttle. Some of the permanent fea- tures of the museum arc well known in the community, such as the huge Pleistocene croco- dile on a wall, and the 2,000- ycar-old Egyptian mummy that has thrilled visitors for years. by Heather Hies land vA William Su photos A BIRD'S EVE view of ihc lower level. « ;t I El MOMENT .u Ihc Thom- as Burke Memorial Mu cunt. AN INDIAN ( AHUNC rcMv on Ihc lower level ol the muvcuin. BURKE MUSEUM � Illi NI KI I M VirtlmcM Iicdk exhibita iit the niuvum. BURKE MUSEUM UNIVERSITY IN SHORTS � SHOPPING IS CERTAINLY a strenuous way lo spend those last few weeks of school! Kevin M. Lehman photo • MYONC KIM and James Park party on Lake Washington with the ducks. Joseph W. Kdgell. Jr. photo 4 KRISBEEINC away those bright spring days! Kevin M. l.ohman photo Memories of yet another Spring Fresh scents fill the air. and the campus is dressed in bright colors. As usual, the cherry blossom trees in the Quad bloomed dur- ing Spring Break, but even so. during Spring quarter the cam- pus is a sight to behold. What fills the minds of tanned Huskies, decked out in shorts and t-shirts, lounging on the steps in Red Square? Cer- tainly not school, though many of the sunbathers have their books with them in ease a T.A. walks by. Let’s listen in on an imagi- nary conversation between two Red Square loungers. Whatcha doin’ this week- end?” Oh c’mon, its only Tues- day! So? I'm going to have a great time. First, on Saturday we’re going to do some work in the yard, and then I’m going canoeing at the Waterfront Activities Center with my boy- friend. THERF IS MORE than one way 10 enjoy the Physics Building in the spring, as Jennifer Johnson found out. Sara Shiflct photo “That sounds cool. I’m going biking on the Burkc-Gilman Trail on Sunday, but right now, let's go and get some ice cream! They saunter down to the Flying Trapeze in the HUB. as frisbees on the lawn whiz over their heads. There were obviously lots of things to do on campus during the spring. For instance, the Intramural Activities Center had all sorts of sports, from soccer and softball to tennis and volleyball. Of course, there was always everyone’s favorite spring sport, falling in love. There is always the cynic that calls spring romance the last chance to get a steady date for the year, but those of us in love know better. After all. what is the best thing to do in spring? Have fun in the sun with a special someone! by Heather Hiestand � AT THE WATERFRONT Activi- ties Center. Laurie Mattson and John Quinn get ready to enjoy an afternoon in the sun. Joseph W. F.dgcll. Jr. photo SPRING Art 101: Draw it as you see it primitive hieroglyphics, but if the two teammates are on the same wavelength they can suc- cessfully complete the “cha- rade. One need not be a tal- ented artist to play and have a good time. All one really needs is creativity, a knowledge of simple homonyms and syn- onyms, and a quick hand or eye. The idea of the PtCTION- ARY game was created by Rob Angel. 28, of Seattle. An- gel would take a dictionary to parlies and have teams sketch out words. In 1981 Angel thought it would make a great board game. He took his idea seriously and, after some modi- fications. production of the game began in March 1984. One year later, the game premiered at the l.ake Union Cafe to entertain more than| 1125 people. Since then, the game has caught on and is currently the favorite board game of young and old alike. However, thci best market has been college- age students and young adults all over the world. According I to Angel, “It is the party game! of the year, and we’re looking forward to the premiere of our second edition! The game that combines dic- tionary words, pictures, and lots of fun has been a hot seller this year and has joined the ranks of students’ favorite par-| Ity games. ______ Dice! Cards! Paper! Pen-, cils! Shouting! Board Ciamc! Dictionary! Pictures! Pictionary!” Those iwould be the words of a player trying to guess a word from the game PICTIONARY. The concept of the game is for a team of two or more play-1 ers to play “written’’ charades against other teams. The “drawer” is given a word from| I the set of playing cards and proceeds to sketch what the word is, using pictures but not I letters, symbols, or numbers The other team member tries to guess what the word is by interpreting the pictures. Sound easy? There is also a 60-1 second time limit to rccogni c the word. Drawings must be quick, creative, inventive, and I simple. Most often thcvarcj by Kirsten Laukkanen 1 V Renee HalfTman � photo | JUST FOR LAUGH King of Comedy for a day A On March 14. Kane Hall 120 was filled wiih the chomping, cracking and chewing of Sticklcts gum and the laughter of a large, happy crowd. This was the set- ting for the “U.S. College Comedy Competition locally hosted by Chi Psi fraternity. This 25-campus national search to find America’s fun- niest collegian was sponsored by Sticklcts gum and gave Chi Psi the initiative to adopt the idea as an annual philanth- rophy project to raise funds for the Muscular Dystrophy Asso- ciation. There were two levels of prizes. Locally, the 11 UW stu- dents were competing for the title of the University of Wash- ington's “King of Comedy (there were no female students competing for “Queen of Com- edy”). The top five contestants were, in decreasing order: Da- vid Goldfarb. Dean Keisker, Casey Anderson. Randy Bayes, and Kermit Opia. Each re- ceived prizes donated by local merchants. On the national level, video- tapes of all contestants were by Maya Hcischmann vA Kevin M. I.ohman photos • GREGORIO BUSTAMANTE per- form a 'note-blowing' act. T1IE KING OF COMEDY. David Goldfarb. doc hit version of The King of Rock and Roll' Trcal Me Nice.” sent to be reviewed by Larry “Bud” Mclman. a well-known Late Night With David Lct- terman regular. As the offi- cial judge, he selected a semi- finalist from each of the four national regions to compete for the national title in Daytona Beach. Florida. The winner in Daytona Beach was featured in a three-minute spot on “Late Night. In Kane Hall. New York comedian Wayne Fetterman hosted the competition to a full house and was a real crowd plcascr. The contestants each had their own unique style and managed to draw laughs from the crowd in one way or an- other. Scott Yoncyama. one of the organizers of the competi- tion felt that the event was suc- cessful. 1 think that it went over really well and I’m look- ing forward to next year’s com- petition. � DEAN KEISKER hold Archie hostage in an attempt to win the Comedy Competition. David Goldfarb was se- lected the UW “King of Comedy at the comedy competition on March 14. His five-minute routine in- cluded impersonations of ce- lebrities such as Elvis Presley singing “Treat Me Nice, while strumming on a ukulele; Rocky Balboa and “Star Trek’s Captain Kirk in re- versed situations, and finally a very successful, crowdpicasing impersonation of a ’yuckling’ Popeye making love to Olive Oyl. David says his friend Charlie McCugh got him started in comedy last summer by per- suading him to do a routine at Giggles comedy nightclub. David, a Political Science major, says he would love to incorporate comedy into his career, and the way the world looks now, it’s a distinct possi- bility. The material that David uses is all original and comes main- ly from observing people. He said it takes pcrsistance to make a comedian and that co- medians can help people laugh at themselves. David added that he has never had a bad day performing: “1 never look upon it as a failure, but only as an opportunity to develop my sense of humor, to practice my technique and perfect my per- formance. David feels that the excite- ment of being a comedian comes from the differences be- tween people that causes them to laugh at different things: My biggest kick is when the audience is thinking what I am thinking and we’re all laughing at the same thing. That’s a great feeling. It’s almost sex- ual. by Maya Fleischmann Giggles is a popular UW student comedy night- club located in the Uni- versity District. It opened in March 1985 and has earned mention on the “Late Night With David Lcttcrman show and “The Tonight Show.” The club has national headliners each week and the well-known comics who perform at the. club include Rust T. Nails' and the team of “Malone and Nu Cheese. The humor ranges from blue humor to Jer- ry Seinfeld who has no obsceni- ties in his acts. Club manager, Gary Luehrs sees comedy as a popular trend and the ‘‘new hip thing to do. The atmosphere is fun and the club tries to ensure that thtf au- diences have a great time' ANNOUNCER EARL BURKS � EVAN DAVIS, runner-up on Star warm up the audience before the com- Search several years ago, appears reg- cdy acts begin. ularly at The Comedy Underground. GET DOWN at the Underground Swannie’s Comedy Underground The Comedy Under- ground. situated in Downtown Seattle, opened in 1981 when the com- edy trend was at its height. Manager John Suthburtson described the atmosphere as “electric and intimate. He prides himself on their first class entertainment and the fact that “You’re always going to get your money’s worth. John feels that comedy is an engaging activity that seeing movies and dancing cannot lop. He sees comedy as a popu- lar interest because “everyone has a different approach to comedy, but the common de- nominator is always laughter. So if you like to laugh, you're not going to be disappointed. by Maya Fleischmann MOVIE MANIA Where to feast your eyes � MitYKN.a UW stu- dcnl. finds a good job at the Varsity with free movie benefits. Kciin M. I.ohnun photo � THE VARSITY ad- vertises first-run movies. Timothy Jones photo � THE VARSITY bungs in the crowds, es- pecially on weekends. Kevin M. I.ohnun photo I °WDArs r to. ■TAT', f-. The Varsity theatre, lo- cated on University Way, was 1986’s largest grossing art theatre in Seattle and is one of the city’s busiest theatres. The arl and hip-commercial movies' that arc shown arc aimed to attract sophisticated and college audiences. The Varsity also advertises free movie premieres in the Daily to bring in the college crowds. The types of movies screened, however, vary in order to ap- peal to and attract new crowds to the theatre. One of the most popular movies at the Varsity was Blue Velvet which ran for about 15 weeks and starred LAV drama graduate Kyle MacLachlan. by Maya Fleischmann The Neptune theatre is one of the oldest movie theatres in the Universi- ty District. It opened in 1921 and still retains the classic ar- chitecture of the past. Several years ago. the Nep- tune was known for showing the older, more ‘classic’ mov- ies. However, due to the video revolution of and the increas- ing availability of older movies for home viewing, the Neptune has been showing more con- temporary, second-run movies. The tradition of showing The Rocky Horror Picture Show l-'riday and Saturday nights at midnight has been alive for ten years. Although the audiences have decreased since the tradition began, many loyal fans still attend this mid- night weekend ritual regularly. The monthly program usual- ly has new movies daily, al- though some popular movies are scheduled to run for a few days. One of the year’s most popular films which set a house record was the Animation Celebration” playing to full houses each of the 10 days that it ran. by Maya Ffaischmann The Seven f iablcs opened in 1976 and tries to ap- peal to the yuppies and students. Like the Varsity, also man- aged by the same company, the Seven Gables usually shows first-run movies that are com- mercial or artsy. The longest running movie at the Seven Gables was the British Comedy A Room With A View. which ran for 27 weeks. by Maya Flcischman - COI.IN M A WOE'S job at the Neptune Theatre give, him the oppor- tunity to “meet neat people and see “lots of free movies.” Kevin M. l.oh- nun photo 4 TIIK SEVEN (.ABIES bringing in its share of avid moviegoers Kevin M Lotinun photo lilt NEPTI NK THEATER with its specialty of onc-night-only double features, hmot In Jone photo MOVIES CHEERS TO PRIME TIME These shows are hits with the college crowd For most college students, spending long hours in front of the TV set is a thing of the past. With studies, jobs and just plain fun, time is just too precious to waste on watching the boob tube, right? And yet, in between all of the other demands on their time, UW students somehow find an hour or two every week to gather together in front of the set for pure escapism. What do they watch? Topping almost any list is ABC's hit Tuesday night com- edy-crime drama, “Moonlight- ing.” If the Nielsens arc to be believed, most of America just can’t survive without their weekly dose of the running quasi romantic banter between ex-model Maddic Hayes (Cy- bill Shepherd) and off-the-wall private eye David Addison (Bruce Willis). “It’s funny and they don’t take themselves seriously on the show,” said McCarty resi- dent Shannon Gimbl, an avid fan. You could watch it and just kind of forget what you’re de- pressed about and just laugh.” Among “Moonlighting’s” best episodes this past season was a frenetic pastiche of Shakespeare’s Taming of the Shrew, complete with ninja and rock music and a spoof of the series’ own inability to get episodes done on time. But it’s a sure bet that most viewers tuned in to sec whether or not David would get a chance to boink Maddic, and their pa- tience was rewarded in the sea- son finale. Star-crossed romance is also part of another student favor- ite. NBC’s Cheers.” People tuned in every Thursday night to watch the oddballs who hang out at that Boston pub where everybody knows your name.” They watched eagerly as the on-again-off-again ro- mance between womanizing ex-jock Sam Malone (Ted Danson) and snobbish waitress Diane Chambers (Shelley Long) climaxed with two pro- posals and hilarious engage- ment this season. On Thursday nights, NBC also drew students with its in- sane Night Court (later moved to Wednesdays) set in the Manhattan courtroom of eccentric (and I mean eccen- tric) Judge Harry Stone (Har- ry Anderson). Family Tics continued to draw viewers with the misad- ventures of the Keaton family, especially those of arch-conser- vative Alex, played by teen idol Michael J. Fox. But the undisputed king of Thursday nights is The Cosby Show.” Bill Cosby’s heartwarming comedy about the lives of the Huxtablc fam- ily attracted viewers of all ages for all reasons. Serious media analysis may say that the show’s appeal is due to its rein- forcing of the traditional fam- ily values but serious fans have different opinions, usually to the effect of It’s funny! Those were the big wheels on prime time TV that almost everybody watched. NBC’s three intelligent dramas, L.A. Law. “St. Elsewhere and the landmark police drama, Hill Street Blues, also had wide followings. Miami Vice, the trend-setting style-sa w-sub- stance show of two seasons past got a new look this year but it doesn’t seem enough to keep it afloat. The prime time soaps' days may be numbered but they still held onto loyal audiences. CBS’s “Dallas. the saga of the oil-rich but morality-poor Ew- ing clan and ABC’s Dynasty, about the ditto Carrington clan, remained most faithfully watched. In the privacy of their rooms and homes, some students also watched a plethora of popular syndicated cartoons. Among the guilty favorites were The Transformers. a Marvel-pro- duced series about shape- changing warrior robots, and He-Man and the Masters of the Universe. a juvenile, sword-and-spaceship series that nevertheless inspired a major live-action feature film. by Brian Chin i DEPUTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY Grace Van Owen (Susan Dcy) and de- fense attorney Michael Ku ak (Harry Hamlin) provide the romantic interest on “I A. Law Photo courtesy SBC- TV. « BENEATH THEIR CONTINUAL BANTER, detective David Addison (Bruce Willis) and his boss Maddic Hayes (Cybill Shepherd) really are in love Photo courtesy ABC-TV. AI.EX P. KEATON (Michael J. Eon) lectures his baby brother Andrew (Brijn Bonsall) on the fact of life. t.c. money. Photo courtesy SBC-TV 4 CLIFF IILXTA- BI.F. (Bill Cm by), patriarch of the ideal TV family, cele- brates his 50th birth- day on the hugely successful The Cosby Show. His family, from left to right, are: his wife Clair (Phylicia Ra- sh.id): his daughters Sondra (Sabrina La Bcauf), Rudy (Kc- hia Knight Pul- liam). Vanessa (Tempesti Bledsoe), Denise (Lisa Bonct); and his son Thco ( Malcolm-Jamal Warner). Photo courtesy NBC TV. TWO OK THE PRECINCTS FINEST. Hill and Renko (Michael Warren. Charles Haid) on the ac- claimed “Hill Stree B!ucs.“ Photo courtesy NBC-TV. SOAPS Student X: “I’m ashamed to admit it, but 1 do watch soaps. Every day at 12:00 I'm watch- ing it at home or at the HUB. I’m addicted to it and I live for it. TYEE: How did you get hooked on soaps? Student X: “My girlfriend watches several soaps. I've watched with her and couldn't stop. I've even purchased a VCR to tape my soaps if I’m at class or at work. I know that once you get started you get wrapped up in the lives of the characters and you actually care about them, and even get mad at them. There arc some characters I even despise. TYPE: What do you think is beneficial about watching soaps? Student X: Soaps address many current issues and it is interesting to see characters who face real life problems such as abortions, drug addic- tion, childlessness, adoptive parents, broken relationships, children of divorce, runaway teenagers, teenage pregnan- cies. eating disorders, only to name a few. I think that soaps can actually educate viewers. TYEE: What about night soaps?” Student X. l watch them too. Dynasty, Dallas. Knots Landing. Falcon Crest — they arc all great. I love the cliff hangers! TYEE: Do you think you arc alone in your addiction? Student X No way. I know guys in fraternities as well as in the dorms, not to mention girls, who watch them. I had a pro- fessor who watched soaps. Even if I couldn't get the scoop from him. I’d get it from Cindi Rhinchart on Northwest Afternoon everyday. Well, I gotta go catch my soap.” by Kirsten l.nukkanen ALCOHOL AWARENESS The Message Is: � l)R. ERNEST MORRIS. Vicc-Prcridcnt for student af- fairs. congratulates Christopher Kroehlcr on winning first place Katherine Walker and Peter Hildebrand won second and third respectively. • BOBHI BRADEN, organizer of the contest, speaks while Dr Ernest Morris looks on It Is Wiser To Be Wary Than Wasted Because of the increasing concern nationwide over alcohol and drug abuse, alcohol and drug awareness programs have been expanded and improved campus-wide. In August of 1986. The Student Affairs Committee for Alcohol and Substance Awareness Pro- grams was formed at the Uni- versity to educate and provide students with information to allow them to make responsible decisions concerning alcohol or drug intake. Each quarter major pro- grams on campus were put to- gether. In October of 1986, the University took part for the first time in National Colle- giate Alcohol Awareness Week, a nationally organized observance alcohol awareness. Seattle Scahawk Michael Jackson spoke about his opin- ions and personal experiences involving people who did drugs. A poster design competition was organized on campus to draw attention to the effects of alcohol and substance abuse on college students. The contest offered $500 in prizes and was sponsored by The Division of Student Affairs. The winner of the competition was Christo- pher Kroehlcr who won for his rendition of a game of tic-tac- toc. entitled It’s A Ncvcr- Win Situation: Don't Abuse Alcohol And Other Drugs . Second place went to Kather- ine Lee Walker for her photo- graph entitled Johnny just slept through his 8:30 class. Third place was awarded to Peter Lawrence Hildebrand’s graphic show ing part of a shat- tered face, with the caption Don't Abuse Alcohol And Other Drugs.” In addition to the poster de- sign competition, a live, inter- active broadcast called Drugs: Why Not?” was held February 18. This allowed stu- dents of 400 college campuses to talk to celebrities such as Jessica Parker. Brian Bos- worth. Bob Hayca and Timo- thy Leary in three segments en- titled: Drugs and Entertain- ment; Drugs and Sports, and the Politics of Drugs. Besides these events, regu- larly scheduled displays, work- shops and events were offered by the Residence Halls and Student Centers. Bobbi Braden. Chair of The Student Affairs Committee for Alcohol and Substance Aware- ness Programs, emphasized: “We aren’t saying 'Don't drink.’ we just want people to realize that they have to set their own limits.” The goal of these programs was to educate and to make students realize that they had a choice, not to preach to stu- dents that they should not par- take of drink and drugs. Stu- dents became more aware that the message is it is wiser to be wary than wasted. by Maya Heischmann Ketin M. I. oh man photos IT’S A NEVER-WIN SITUATION Don’t Abuse Alcohol And Other Drugs The Division of Student Affairs Greeks: High on Alcohol Awareness The Greek system, like all other living groups on campus, made an ef- fort to curb the consumption and abuse of alcohol through the dry exchanges and tighter rules in party policies. The dry exchange policy was enforced in Spring Quarter 1985 and was met with disap- proval because it was a big change, going from the ex- treme of having as much alco- hol as one wanted, to the ex- treme of having virtually none. However, attitudes towards al- cohol have shifted dramatical- ly nationwide and in the Greek system. Panhellcnic President, Christine Peterson said that fraternities and sororities arc more positive about the dry ex- changes. “You get to meet peo- ple one-on-one in sobriety. Christine commented. Although the fraternities do not have a policy denying them alcohol-serving functions, they have done their part to boost alcohol awareness and de- crease alcohol abuse. One of these steps was the implemen- tation of a stricter policy w hich prevented gate-crashers and al- lowed more control at parties. Another step was the stricter enforcement of Dry Rush. The effects of these improvements were very successful. Doug Robbins, interfraternity Coun- cil Vice-President said. The level of alcohol awareness has just skyrocketed. lie believed there was a tendency to buy less alcohol, and that the atti- tude was that it’s not cool to be drunk. With greater awareness of the danger of alcohol abuse, the goal of the education, the de-emphasis of alcohol 4 ( IIRISI (trill R KROKII- LEU'S fir � place poster. through dry exchanges and dry rush, is to give people the choice of whether or not to drink, and if the choice is to drink, to drink responsi- bly. by Maya Heischmann ALCOHOL AWARENESS Campus Critters What Grey Squirrels Are Really Like Among other things, the UW is fortunate to have one of the most beautiful campuses of any school in the nation. Since 1895. students have plodded off to class beneath towering conifers surrounded by views of Lake Washington. Mt. Rai- nier and the Cascades. And (if they were awake enough to no- tice) students then and now might have been amused by the Grey Squirrels that arc so com- mon to the area. In fact, its hard not to notice them next to the HUB. or in the trees near Parrington or Denny they seem to be everywhere. The word squirrel comes from its scientific genus name SCIRUS, which means “shade tail.” It makes sense that the squirrel is named for his tail, since he uses it for so many things. Besides shading himself for a siesta on a hot day, he can use it as an umbrel- la when the weather turns moist, or spread it over himself to keep warm on chilly nights. It also helps him to keep his balance while leaping from tree to tree, or when turning sharp corners. They don’t usually live to- gether in large groups, but they have been known to gather by the thousands wherever their favorite foods can be found in abundance. Squirrels by the way. will cat almost anything: berries, pine seeds, hazelnuts, chestnuts, birds’ eggs, insects in fact, some ambitious tropical squirrels have been known to break open coconut shells to get at the meat inside. The Gray Squirrels common to the UW campus don’t hiber- nate. Instead, they remain ac- tive year-round, but may take long naps if the temperature is extremely cold. They mate during mid-winter and usually give birth to a litter between February and April. In the wild, they sometimes live to as H- ir mt ■ old as ten years. Aside from all that, squirrels arc above all irresistably cute. They usually shy away from people but they rarely pass up peanuts or popcorn offered by friendly students. So. sometime when you're bleary-eyed from hours of endless studying or from sitting through tiresome lectures trying to decipher a profs notes, do this: buy some peanuts or popcorn and try feeding the squirrels. It can’t solve all one’s problems, but it sure can help lift spirits when they’re low. NX by Richard £ (,'arlick Joseph W. Fdgell. Jr. photos I IIIS Styt IRRKLcan hardlv «ait for hi sailed peanut . SQUIRRELS • s yt IRRKI.S t I' Miiing up. rotat- ing their food a thc munch. « FRIENDLY HUMAN from a squ.r- rel's perspective. Dina Rojas takes time out to feed the little critters. • hie woods sErrisf; of the LAV campus it n perfect habitat for this sure-footed tree climber. SQUIRRELS 4 ID’S SOI loo Sin to show off for Jackie llr.iwn. cutonev. has its ad- FACK 11 vantage . OUT OF CLASS: Music To My Ears Robert Albladc. Artis 'the Spoon man. and Reggie ‘Master Gadget Master’ arc the three men who make up the unique band that plavs on campus outside the HUB. These three men enjoy play- ing at cafes and restaurants such as the Still Life Cafe. They don’t like pbying in bars because We don’t want to sell anyone’s alcohol and we don’t want to segregate people by having cover charges. Robert said. Other places that they play at are street fairs, folk festivals and also the University Dis- trict's Street Fair. They have enjoyed playing on campus for ten years and prefer it to play- ing on the street because of the superb acoustics and the lack of street noise. Also. “The Uni- versity has been good to us. Artis said. The group's instruments in- clude spoons, a washboard with percussion gadgets and whistles as well as guitars and straps. The band labels their music as upbeat, bent and broken metal. They play two shows a day from 11:15 to 12:00 and from 12:15 to 1:00 and sometimes they play three shows when the weather is good. Jeffrey Carl Ramsey, a UW alum, started singing while he was still attend- ing the University in 1980. He also played in coffee houses at that time, although that did not appeal greatly to him. After graduating in 1984. he moved to Texas where he worked as a carpenter for a couple of years. Following this, he returned to Seattle and took up playing the guitar in Red Square. Jeffrey chose Red Square as his location because of the great acoustics, but also, unlike the audiences in the bars, the students in Red Square were more attentive. Jeffrey felt that he was singing more directly to them. He also enjoyed his audience on Red Square: people who sit and listen and hang around what I am doing. I like a lot. Jeffrey is interested in a di- versity of music such as coun- try, folk, rock and reggae, and the blues. He also plays a num- ber of his ow n creations such as “Ronald Reggae, which ap- pears to be rather popular with students. His activities when he is not playing consists of a vari- ety of things, including work- ing on a novel and song writ- ing. Jeffrey said that he was influenced by a number of mu- � JEFFREY CARL RAMSEY %ing in Red Square. Kevin M. I. oh nun photo MUSICIANS sicians; Woody Guthrie, Joan Baez and Jethro Tull. He en- joys singing for the students on Red Square and plans to con- tinue doing so until something better comes along. Wes Baker is the classy, suited singer who entertained on University Way, just outside the University Book Store. He has an impressive resumd which is packed with his pro- fessional achievements, includ- ing his involvement as a bari- tone soloist in two of Gilbert and Sullivan's popular light op- eras The Mikado and Pi- rates of Penzance. Wes has travelled widely and sung at nightclubs worldwide. Wes has entertained through- out the Seattle area and said that Seattle, like San Fran- cisco. has a very cosmopolitan atmosphere. Wes also men- tioned that he liked the feeling of the Avc. and the people: People from the U are really outstanding. he said. His audiences consisted of a number of regular listeners and Wes was touched many times by the interesting things that he received as donations be- sides money. These consisted of candies, flowers and photo- graphs, all of which were heartwarming and greatly appreciated by Wes. He be- lieves that his audiences are impressed that he docs his best to do as quality a job as possi- ble”. He sings a variety of songs such as religious, old classics and love songs. These songs seem to reflect the image that Wes wants to have, as a lover of mankind, a lover of people in general. by .Maya Flcischmunn THE HAPPY MUSIC maker cn tertain passersby outside the HUB at lunchtime. Monica I undberg photo 4 REGGIE shows how he earned the name Master Gadget Master. Moni- ca I. und be rg photo WES BAKER gives his audiences a quality performance. Stephen C. Ra- fert photo MUSICIANS INTENSE CONCENTRATION and perfect balance is required to execute difficult balance beam routines as proven by this member of the Husky gymnastics team. Joseph H’ Edgcll, Jr. photo. SPORTS Sports � A MEMBER of the Husky cross country team catches up and passes an opponent at the Lower Woodlawn Invitational. Photo courtesy ■toanie Komura Hey. did you go to the game on Satur- day? Yeah, it was great! The score was close the entire game; 1 still can’t believe how we pulled ahead and won. It was in- credible; you should’ve been there! I wish I was, hut I had to work. I am going to the game next week, though. That’s one game I don't want to miss, especially since it’s deciding who's go- ing to the playoffs. Yeah. Alot of our teams are doing real- ly well. My friends at other schools are jealous.” So are mine. May he one of our teams will take a championship this year. ” by Marguerite Perner - .JUMPING FOR THE BALE. Daryl Green heads it away from an opposing team member. Photo courtesy -humic Kotnuru Jean Ingalls, Editor SPORTS Cougars and Huskies have known that linee 1900, the year the two teams laycd each other for the first time. Every year, alumni of both schools lock to Pullman or Seattle to cheer heir alma mater on to victory. And :vcry year, the rivalry gets more intense, especially on the East side. In Seattle, Zougar supporters arc teased, but in ?uliman, Husky fans arc the targets of icvcrc animosity. Steve Massey, of the tVazzu student newspaper, feels that here is a certain condescending ittitude of Husky fans towards WSU. They have a superiority complex that is isually, but not always, unfounded. Ccith Erickson, also of the WSU paper, aid that it's good to have rivalry, and iddcd with a laugh, “We're much better han them! Huskies, however, disagree. John .embo, a UW senior and a native of western Washington, said. “Wazzu vital a joke! Pullman is so podunk that UW Vs. WSU Fighting like Cats and Dawgs their idea of an exciting evening is doing terrible things to cows with potatoes from Idaho. In fact, most Huskies are of the opinion that Pullman is a nothing town. In the fall of 1986, the Daily ran a contest entitled “The trouble with WSU is ...” One of the jokes was The trouble with WSU is that students drop out of the UW, enroll at WSU, and raise the GPA at both schools.” And that’s the trouble with WSU. by Jean L. Ingalls Kerin XI. Lobman photos BACKED UP by members of ihc Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, Toby Weber and Chuck Bclford can be spotted clear across the stadium with their Husky banner. For football fans from the state of Washington, there’s only one important game every year: the last game of the year, a chance to turn a losing season into a winning one. sometimes even the last obstacle in the run for the roses — the Apple Cup. The UW Huskies and the WSU Cougars have been playing each other every year since 1920. and since 1949 the two teams have ended their regular seasons by facing off against each other in a rivalry that is fast becoming one of the biggest in the country. Even Sports Illustrated has taken notice in 1985 they called the Apple Cup “one of the best games in the country.” Of course. « HIDING BEHIND HUSKY SNOUTS arc Julie HUSKIES DAVE TUCKER, Bob Twiss. and Marc Kochan. who ventured out from Roger Clemens, Eric Rayl, Steve Huff. Eric Sano, Bellevue to Watch this year’s Apple Cup. John Lugger, and David Hornquist proudly wave their Husky flag. Year Of Firsts Husky spikers break ground for tomorrow An outstanding 1986 season earned the Husky volleyball team their first NCAA playoff berth in Washington history. Making the NCAA's was definitely a highlight of the year for Jolyn Koppingcr, setter. Top-20 recognition was also awarded for the first time ever. “This year definitely established us as a strong program, said Coach Lindy Vivas. “We look a giant step up in the level of competition, and exceeded all expectations. she explained. 1986 marked the first year of women competing in the Pacific-10 conference, and the Husky spikers exceeded all expectations. Chosen to finish eighth in a pre-season coaches' poll, Washington achieved a fifth-place showing in the tough Pac-10 with a 10-8 record. The “This year definitely established us as a strong program. 99 — Lindy Vivas final regular season top-20 list demonstrated the difficulty of Pac-10 competition. Five Pac-10 teams were included, and all received post season bids. The Husky squad compiled a strong winning season. 22-12. playing their best at home and on neutral territory. Washington chalked up an outstanding 10-3 record at home and a perfect 6-0 mark at neutral arenas. The first string line-up consisted of two seniors and seven underclassmen. Seniors Jolyn Koppingcr and Genne Terry combined to lead Washington in numberous statistical categories, including some record-breaking VOLLEYBALL achievements. Koppingcr. a setter, was the leading assistcr and digger, while Terry set new records with 433 kills. 1078 total attacks and 54 service aces lor the season. Erin Clcagc, middle blocker, exceeded the block solo record she set last year by one, reaching 57. Overall, the team's record for total attacks surpassed I985's record by 650. For our first Pac-10 season it was very good. said Terry. We not only SI MOR JOI.YN KOPIMNGKR sols l.riii Clcagc up for a kill against the Oregon Ducks. rose to our opponents, we went past them. she summarized. h Debbie Braitlnvaite Kevin M. I. oh man photos 4 THE STRONG BLOCKING TEAM or Erin Clcagc and Jolyn Koppingcr slam the ball back for a side out against their opponents. VOLLEYBALL Pain Andrus. Jackie Au ias dc Turnne, Erin Clcagc. Meredith Evenson. Kay Icy Grim. Nicole Kay. Jolyn Koppingcr. l isa McCaminond. Lori Sappington. Genne Terry, Laurie Wetzel Head Coach: l.indy Vivas Assistant Coach: JoEllcn Vra cl. 4 GENNE TERRY, senior, one of the most consistent all-around players, digs a perfect ball on the way to another kill. Photo courtesy Joanic Komura VOLLEYBALL uw OPP SUN VALLEY CLASSIC 3 5 UCLA 0 3 use forfeit BYU PREVIEW INVITATIONA! 3 5 Stanford 0 3 California 1 3 Oregon State 3 0 Oregon 3 1 Portland 3 0 Gonzaga 3 0 Washington State 3 1 Arizona State 2 3 Arizona 2 3 use 3 0 UCLA a 3 Puget Sound 3 2 Portland State 3 0 Portland 3 0 California 3 2 Stanford 0 3 Portland State 3 0 Oregon 3 1 Oregon State 3 0 Washington State 3 1 Arizona 3 1 Arizona State 2 3 BYU (NCAA PLAYOFF) 0 3 With high hopes for a more successful season than last year (a 7-5 record in 1985), the Huskies kicked off their 97th season of college football against Big-10 powerhouse Ohio State in front of a national television audience. The Buckeyes, coming off a 16-10 loss to Alabama in the Kickoff Classic, already had one game under their belts. This game in which Ohio State was slightly favored, turned out to be an Ohio State spanking at the hands of Washington. 40-7. Junior Quarterback Chris Chandler completed 14 of 21 passes for 204 yards, and threw for two touchdowns. Senior Split End Lonzcll Hill had three receptions for 81 yards and two touchdowns. On defense, Tim Peoples had a big day, making 12 tackles (seven solo five assists), and one blocked punt, recovered by Tony Zackery in the end zone for a touchdown. Tim Peoples was named Defensive Pac-10 Player of the Week. When asked if playing an opponent the caliber of Ohio State was good. Head Coach Don James answered I think playing good people is fine if you can win and don’t get beat up. Playing Oklahoma Slate last year didn't do us any good. We got guys hurt and lost the game. If you go out and get some confidence and play good, and win while keeping your guys reasonably healthy, 1 think it’s great.” If the home-opener against Ohio State wasn’t enough, the following week, college football’s winningest team of the 1980s, the Brigham Young Cougars, traveled to Seattle for a rematch of last year's trouncing of the Huskies in Provo 31-3. This time around, the story was quite a bit different. The Huskies were victorious against the famous passing attack of BYU. Behind Chris Chandler’s four touchdown passes and a dominating defense that recovered four turnovers and produced 10 quarterback sacks for continued ... “WE'RE NUMBER ONE! declares a triumphant Reggie Rogers after yet another Husky victory. Photo courtesy Sports Information FOOTBALL uw OPP Ohio State 40 7 BYU 31 3 use 10 20 California 50 18 Stanford 24 14 Bowling Green 48 0 Oregon 38 3 Arizona State 21 34 Oregon State 28 12 UCLA 17 17 WSU 44 23 No Losses For Huskies At Home High-scoring romps highlight season « QUARTERBACK CHRIS CHANDLER is the ball holder as Place Kicker Jeff Jaeger steps into his kick Glenn Mar photo � THE NEW STADIUM SCOREBOARD proudly celebrates the Dawgs” at the Ohio State game. Kevin M. Lohman photo TBALL • TAILBACK VINCE WKATIIKRSBV steams ahead, trying to gain extra running room against a UCLA defender. Joseph U' Edgcll. Jr. photo 4k I AKIM. A BREATHER from offensive play. Kick Kenney and Chris Chandler discuss the current progress of the Oregon game. Kevin V . Lohtmtn photo w CAUGHT l THE CRl N’CII. Running Back Rick Kenney strains to make a first down against the BYU defense. Kevin M. Lohman photo High-scoring romps highlight season .. continued a loss of 89 yards, the Huskies pounded the Cougars 52-21. After two non-conference matchups, it was lime to open conference play against USC in in Los Angeles. The last time the Huskies ventured to the L.A. Coliseum was in 1984. when the Dawgs went in with a 9-0 record and held the number one ranking in the country. The Trojans scored an upset and won 16-7. The Huskies and the Trojans went into the locker room at halftime, tied 10-10. From then on. Washington was unable to put any more points on the board, and the Trojans walked away with a 20-10 victory. Don James commented on the pressure from USC. We didn't have that kind of pressure in the first two games. When you put the kind of pressure that they put on Chris Chandler. I don't care who the quarterback is. he's not going to stand back there and throw for 200 yards. Next, the Huskies hosted the California Golden Hears at Husky Stadium. This was the 69th meeting of the two teams. Washington had won the last six from Cal to bring the series to 32-32-4. In a game plagued b turnovers on both sides of the ball. Chandler threw six interceptions. The game ended with one more tally in the Husky win column (3-1) with a 50-18 score. On the Husky offense. Cal Head Coach Joe Kapp commented. They have great si e and great speed. Chandler has a lot of help and Hill is a great receiver. They earn all their games. The Huskies (3-1. 1-1 in league play) then traveled to Palo Alto. California to face an unbeaten Stanford Cardinal team. Last year, the Cardinals were shut out 34-0 at Husky Stadium. This year's matchup was not such a one-sided game. With a final score of 24-14 in favor of the Huskies, the contest was a lot closer than the score showed. With an awesome fourth quarter drive resulting in a touchdown for the Dawgs. the Stanford Cardinals lost their momentum, and were unable to score again. The following week, the Huskies hosted the Bowling Green State I niversity Falcons. This was the Falcons first matchup with a Pac-10 Conference member. During the week of the game. I'ootbnll News reported that Washington was one of the nation's continued FOOTBALL Al l. ABOARD THE HUSKY TRAIN. David Hawkins. Dan Kahn and Tom Johnson join forces 10 bring down an Ohio State player. Kevin M Lehman photo PAC-10 STANDINGS Record Arizona State 9-1-1 Washington 8-2-1 UCI.A 7-3-1 Arizona 8-3 Stanford 8-3 use 7-4 Oregon 5-6 Washington State 3-7-1 California 2-9 Oregon State 3-8 FROM THE SIDELINES. Head Coach Don James shouts out last minute instructions to the offense. Glenn Mar photo FOOTBALL 1986 HUSKY FOOTBALL Mike Allman. Steve Alvorii. Bill Ames, Johnny Anderson, Ricky Andrews. Darrell Baldwin. Morgan Bartlett, Bruce Beall. Curtis Bell. Eric Black. Joe Bracken. Eric Briscoe. Bern Brostek. Dennis Brown. Jeff Brown. Scott Bus , Eric Canton. Charles Castillc, Chris Chandler. Jeff Chandler. Chris Cheeks, Thane Clcland, David Cole, James Compton. Cary Conklin. John Cook. Adam Cooney. Tony Covington, Geoff Cussac. Tony Domingue, Pat Doyle. Brad Durbin. Tom Erlandson. Tim Esary. James Evanoff, Thomas Fadden. John Fairbanks, Rick Fenney. Bryan Ferguson. Jim Ferrell, Steve Fields. Jason Finfrock. Scott Fitzgerald. Darryl Franklin, Mike Gaffney. Kevin Gogan. Clay Griffith. Brian Habib, Darryl Hall. Martin Harrison. Harold Havsclbach, David Hawkins. Tim Ha urc. Jim Hcggcnstallcr, Brice Hill, J.D. Hill Jr.. Lonzcll (Mo) Hill. Chris Holyficld. Steve Hol graf, Art Hunter. Gary Hyatt, Jeff Jucgcr. Allen James. Aaron Jenkins, Jason Jensen. Todd Jerome. Kelly John-l.ewis, Tony Johnson. Grant Johnston. Mark Jones. Rod Jones. Scott Jones. Steve Jones. Dan Kahn. Aaron Karls. Bryan Keaton, Russ Keithley, Todd Kcstcr. Mark Kilpaek. Dean Kirkland. Jeff Kohlwcs. l.c-l.o Lang, Mark Larsen. Tyrone Lawrence. Shawn Lightning. Frank Lutu. Paul Mackenzie, Art Malone, Joe Mark, Kiclan Matthews. Mike Mat . John McCallum. Rick McLeod. Mike Merchant, Jim Metzger, Ricky Meyer. Jeff Michael. Brock Miller. James Mitchell. Mike Monan, Trevin Moore. Steve Mora. Andy Munro. Doric Murrey. Joel Navarro. Doug Parry. Tim Peoples. Doug Pctrich. Mark Poole. Ed Powers, Stephen Price. Steve Redd. Travis Richardson. Will Rideout. Andre Riley. David Rill, Mitch Robbins, Jay Roberts, Steve Roberts. Reggie Rogers. Roland Ruff. John Safka. Craig Savage. Fred Schmidt Jr.. Rick Schulbcrg, Jim Simpson. Nick Skansi. Brian Slater, George Smith. Tarn Sublet!. Steve Surbrook, Garth Thomas, Alan Toguchi, David Toy, Greg Travis. Albert Tufono, George Walker. Jim Waskom, Paul Waskom. Andre Watson, Vince Weathersby. Wayne Weaver. Marc West. Brett Wiese. Demouy Williams. Bob Willig. Dave Willis. Dan Withers. Greg Yandt. Bo Yates. Tony Zackcry. Mike Zandofsky Head Coach: Don James Assistant Coaches: Dan Dorazio. Skip Hall, Jim Hcacock. Jim Lambright. Gary Pinkel. Matt Simon. Larry Slade. Chris Tormey. Jeff W'oodruff Team Physician: Steve Brnmwcll. t L FOOTBALL DEFENSIVE PLAYERS Bo Yates and Tom Erlandson look on as Steve Roberts. Art Malone, and Tim Peoples wrap up Ohio State's Vince Workman. Kevin M, I oilman photo AFTER KICKING THE FIELD COAL that broke an NCAA record. Jeff Jaeger proudly holds aloft the belli that helped make it happen Kevin M. Lehman photo High scoring romps highlight season ... continued most improved learns over a year ago. Bowling Green, ironically, had experienced one of the biggest drops. Washington completely shut down the Falcons with a final score of 48 0. During that week, the Seattle P-l revealed that KTKN radio, a Husky radio network affiliate in Nome. Alaska, sends its signal over international borders. Husky broadcasts were being picked up in the eastern portion of Russian Siberia. The following week kicked off the 125th anniversary homecoming celebration for Washington. For the second week in a row. the Huskies held [heir opponents out of the end zone, as :hc Dawgs posted a 38-3 Homecoming victory over the Oregon Ducks at Husky Stadium. Just as last year, the road to Pasadena went directly through the desert into Tempe. Arizona. The Huskies, 3-1 in conference play, visited the conference-leading Arizona State Sun Devils (3-0-1) at Sun Devil Stadium. Once again, the Huskies left Tempe with no roses in hand as they suffered their second conference defeat at the hands of the Sun Devils, 34-21. With last year’s major upset loss to the Oregon State Beavers in mind, the Huskies then ventured into Corvallis, Oregon as the number five scoring team in the country. After a score in the first quarter, with the Beavers leading 6-0, the Huskies finally warmed up. Quarterback Chris Chandler completed 12 of 16 passes for 186 yards and two touchdowns. Split End Lonzcll Hill had four receptions for 102 yards, and Linebacker David Rill had 22 tackles (11 solo 11 assists) and one sack. The Huskies eventually came out on top. 28- 12. This game was Don James' 100th victory at Washington, making him the winningest coach in Washington history by surpassing former Husky Head Coach Jim Owens 99-86-6 record. The last home game of the season featured the UCLA Bruins. The Bruins and the Huskies, two of the nation's highest scoring teams, literally collided in front of a national television audience. The game was a highly defensive battle. With UCLA leading 17-14 in the last minutes of the game, Washington drove the field, and Jeff Jaeger kicked a field goal in the remaining seconds to tie the game. HOPING TO GAIN another first down. Vince Wcathersby encounters Oregon refinance a la Anthony Newman. Joseph IV' tidgelt, Jr. photo With a trip to the Sun Bowl virtually sewn up, the Huskies had one opponent left. The bitter cross-state rivalry game against Washington State was played in Pullman the following week. The Cougars won three of the past four meetings, including a hard-fought 21-20 battle at Husky Stadium last year. This year, the ending was different, and the Huskies defeated the Cougars 44-23. snatching back the Apple Cup and a year’s worth of bragging rights. The Huskies’ 44-point outburst against WSU broke the school season scoring record with an average of 33.8 points a game. Senior Place Kicker Jeff Jaeger’s third field goal of the game gave him 80 for his career, and broke the one-year-old NCAA record of 79 set UCLA’s John Lee. by Gary Jackson i AN INTENSE ASSISTANT COACH Dan Dorazio stresses points of strategy to Mike Zandofsky and another defensive player. Kesin M. l.ohman photo Sun Bowl-Burned In El Paso Crimson Tide washes out Husky offense � QUARTERBACK CIIRIS CHANDLER waits for the snap from center as Place Kicker Jeff Jaeger prepares to kick one of two Washington field goals. The Huskies might have ridden triumphantly into the sunset in El Paso on Christmas Day, were it not for the fact that the sun set on them. In a game where the only Washington scores came from two Jeff Jaeger field goals, the 28-6 Sun Bowl loss to the University of Alabama Crimson Tide before 48.722 fans was further soured by four Husky fumbles and two interceptions. One of the fumble recoveries by Alabama led to a touchdown in the third quarter. Along with a first-quarter touchdown, two more Crimson TDs in the second half sealed the Huskies’ fate. Alabama’s All-America Linebacker Cornelius Bennett became an ever- present aggravation. With his lightning speed he was able to get past the offensive line to shatter Quarterback Chris Chandler's concentration more than once. In the face of the Crimson Tide’s pass rush. Chandler completed 23 of 40 passes for 199 yards. Jaeger, among several Washington players ailing with the flu, booted his 31- and 34 yard field goals in the second quarter. Alabama’s stout defense held the Huskies' offense to 267 total yards compared to the Tide’s 389 and kept them from scoring a touchdown for the first time since Washington’s 31-3 loss to Brigham Young University in 1985. With the loss. Washington’s bowl record under Head Coach Don James slipped to 6-3. In a game full of frustrations not entirely overcome by the Dawgs. the post-season loss finished off a tough last act of an otherwise impressive season. by Beatrix Pascua vA Photos courtesy Joanic Komur. HOPING TO PREVENT another Alabama first down. Tom F.rlandson. Reggie Rogers, and Tim Peoples pot a stop to Bobby Humphrey's rur FOOTBALL THE LONCEST WALK. After a disappointing loss, brothers J.D. and l.on cll Mo Hill head off the Held towards the locker room and waiting reporters. 4 INSIDE LINEBACKER David Rill rushes up to help Steve Roberts and Tom Erlsndson put the wrap on Bobby Humphrey. FOOTBALL Queens Of The Court Women hoopsters score hot debut in Pac-10 rhc Husky women's basketball team entered the season with high expectations. Indeed, they fere held coming off a 24-6 season last car and also held an impressive 28- amc home winning streak. This year romised to be even more exciting as he Huskies would be competing in the DUgh Pac-10 conference for the first imc. A] The first sign of a promising season ccurcd over winter break when the luskies hosted the first annual Seattle ‘imes Classic. The women defeated Montana in the first round and upset ndcfcatcd Oklahoma in the final to apture the tournament championship, ’he tournament Most Valuable Player ward went to Yvette Cole, while orward Lisa Oriard also made the all- ournament team, following this success the Huskies got ff to a great start in conference play, heir 6-1 record set up an early showdown at home against perennial power USC. Before 3,100 fans, the Huskies convincingly defeated the Trojans, extended their home winning streak, and moved into sole possession of first place in the Pac-10. Unfortunately, a difficult schedule required the women to play seven of their last nine games on the road. The season came down to a rematch at USC for the league championship. The game was never close and the Huskies were blown out. The Huskies also lost key road games against Oregon. Arizona, and California and seemed to perform much better in the confines of Hcc Ed. Yet the Huskies bounced back by receiving their third consecutive invitation to the NCAA tournament. In the opening round, they easily beat New Mexico State before losing to fourth- ranked Long Beach State by 14 points. - SOPIIOMORK I ORW AKI) Yvctlc Cole continued ... I I MIL SKA I III TIMK.S laudc. forward ivt Oriard drive .iround two Oklahoma players in her way lo a sure wore (ilenn M.ir photo lilt ()RK;o ST.VH- tunic Iw Amy kickekon. Allison farmer, and ilecn McManus keeping an inicni watch on the own action. Kevin t t.ohnian photo ultemplx a pass to Hilary Reeknor in u game against Oregon State Kevin M. I.ohnuw photo WOMEN'S BASKETBALL uw OPP Sydney Supersonic 85 52 Brigham Young 6? 68 Weber State 68 54 IVnn Stale 68 70 K. Michigan K0 41 Portland 78 52 Portland Stale 106 59 Cion Aiga ‘ 4 59 Montana 68 56 Oklahoma 83 64 Washington Stale 79 71 Stanford 86 59 California 84 74 K. Washington 76 55 Arizona Stale 64 78 Arizona 82 60 Oregon State 67 51 Oregon 69 57 Itl A 77 64 liS( 73 61 Washington Stale 91 57 California 84 92 Stanford 67 57 Arizona State 85 63 Arizona 75 52 Oregon 69 79 Oregon State 69 67 use 67 91 UCI.A 82 69 BASKETBALL Queens of Court � WHERE’S USC? The crowd rises in anticipation as a lone Traci Thirdgill flic through the air for a perfect layin. Joseph W. Edgell. Jr. photo ... continued The team was led by Co-Captains Lisa Raschkow and Lisa Oriard. Raschkow broke the Husky all-time assist record while Oriard led the team in scoring and rebounding. Husky fans can look to Oriard as an All-American in her senior season. The Huskies arc also looking forward to next season as they arc losing just two starters to graduation. Besides Raschkow. center Hilary Recknor will be graduating. She was the team's second leading rcboundcr and started every game this year. Much of the reason for optimism stems from the outstanding play of this year's freshmen. Both Jacki Myers and Traci Thirdgill played crucial roles during the season and point to a possible Pac-10 dynasty. Ailccn McManus will be a returning starter along with Yvette Cole who was named to the Pac-10 second team along with Lisa Oriard. Yet the biggest award of the year went to Head Coach Chris Gobrccht who was named Pac-10 Coach of the Year. The next season promises to be even more exciting as the Huskies will host national Runner-up Louisiana Tech at the Second Seattle Times Classic. Also, they will be putting their 41-game home winning streak on the line and gunning for the Pac-10 title that eluded them this year. The future looks very bright indeed. by Bob Ferguson and Bill Holder � EVEN WITH FOUR Arizona Wildcats up against her. freshman guard Jacki Myers goes for the jump shot. Stephen C. Rnfert photo � TIME OUT! Surrounded by her team. Coach Chris Gobrccht outlines her next plan of action against USC. Joseph W. Ldgell, Jr photo 1987 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Jana Barmorc. Allison Carmcr, Yvette Cok. Tracy llcliton. Carol Knocbcl. Aiken McManus. Amy Mickclson. Jacki Myers. I.isa Oriard. I.isa Raschkow. Hilary Recknor. Ingrid Russell, Traci Thirdgill. Coaches: Chris Gobrccht. Kathy Anderson. Wilktlc White. BASKETBALL IN THE FACE of Montana adversity, cshman forward Allium Carmer dares to go for two-pointer in the Seattle Times Classic. Glenn ■lar photo ♦ IN AN ATTEMPT to score. Hilary Rccknor remains undaunted by the blocking of Oregon's Stcfanic Kasperski. Monica Lundberg photo WHEN OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS, open the door. Jacki Myers seizes the chance to score a basket. Stephen C. Rafert photo Huskies ft That’s The Way The Ball Bounces Inconsistent play makes for uneven season Despite early problems, including a season-ending injury to Clay Damon and the media’s questioning of an attitude problem. Husky basketball got off to a successful start. After beating the Norwegian National team, the Huskies travelled to Alaska for the Great Alaska Shootout. Led by freshman point guard Bldridgc Recasncr. the Huskies upset the defending national champion Louisville Cardinals. “Eldridgc was our best player up in Alaska. It was very encouraging to see that we have that kind of leadership and ability out there in front.” said Coach Andy Russo of the team’s new play maker. After this high point, men’s basketball began an up-and-down cycle of play that was soon to become indicative of their season. With the comforts of a home court the Huskies dominated South East Louisiana, winning handily 75-61. However, back on the road, they encountered difficulty, as was to be the case all season. A crushing defeat at the hands of Kansas did not dim all hopes, though. Back home, the offense rallied behind Chris Wclp to dominate Grambling 97-63. The Huskies split their last two pre-season games defeating Portland and then losing to Cal State Fullerton. The Huskies began Pac-10 play flying ... continued 4 GREG Hll.L, a senior from Los Angeles, lakes • SENIOR C IIRiS WE1.P comes down court to lo ihc air for iwo points against Portland William help tcummutc Phil Zcvcnbcrgen fight it out with Su photo a Stanford Cardinal. Joseph W. EdgeII. Jr. photo OUTMANUEVKRINC a Grambling Slate University opponent, junior David Wilson head toward the basket. Monica Lund berg photo � DOING WHAT IIF. DOES BEST. Chris Welp jumps for two as players from Grambling State University watch in awe. Monica Lundberg photo FRESHMAN RON CALDWELL takes careful aim and send the ball over the head of a Portland defender. William Su photo � HEAD COACH ANDY RUSSO watches anxiously as his boys battle the Norwegian National Team The Huskies won the game, which was the first of the season. Kevin M. Lohman photo MEN'S BASKETBALL • CHARD J. I� . TAYLOR, .1 junior from Kirkland, slops an opponent from Arizona Stole dead in his trucks. Glenn Mar Pholo Uneven season for Husky Hoopsters continued ... high. Chris Welp dominated, scoring 40 points and Phil Zcvcnbcrgcn commanded the boards, taking down 10 rebounds, to lead the UW to a 10-point victory over UCLA. This was followed two days later with a victory over USC 95-82. Husky play slipped in the Far West Classic. They opened losing a squeaker 88-87 at the hands of Louisiana Tech. However, Russo's team showed its great ability to bounce back. With Al Moscatcl dishing off a team-leading six assists, the Huskies triumphed over Idaho, and Zcvcnbcrgcn's 15 rebounds helped lead the UW past SW Louisiana 84-79. The Huskies resumed Pac-10 play by splitting two road games, defeating California and losing to Stanford. They returned home to host the two Arizona schools. Phil Zcvcnbcrgcn’s 21 points and 12 rebounds helped UW win easily over ASU 81-72. However, they came up on the losing end against Arizona 73-72. A week later, the Huskies reached the low point of their season with a crushing defeat at the hands of OSU, 71-50. Yet, as was to be the ease all season, the team rallied to reach a high point behind the play of Greg Hill (nine assists), defeating UCLA 95-87, This completed a sweep of the Pac-10 leaders. The Huskies remained at this high point defeating USC and then WSU to complete their only three-game win streak of the season. After this the team lost two straight, first to Washington St. and then California. The Huskies finished Pac-10 action with the same up-and-down play they had shown all season. Zcvcnbcrgcn and Moscatcl paced the offense past Stanford, 70-65. This was followed by back to back defeats to the Arizona schools. Arizona St. snuck by the Dawgs winning 71-70 and the Arizona won 81- 70. The regular season ended strong as the Huskies beat Oregon 81-74 and squeezed past OSU 63-61. Russo’s second season at the University of Washington finished 17- 13. Despite their often mediocre play, the Huskies sweep over Pac-10 champions UCLA gave them a third seed in the Pac-10 tourney. The Huskies showed themselves worthy of this high seed making it to the finals before ending their season with a defeat to UCLA by Mutt Bruker Welp And Zevenbergen Lead Husky Pack The Huskies starting five for the 1986-1987 season consisted of four seniors: Kevin Vidato. Phil Zevenbergen, Greg Hill, and Chris Welp. and one red shirt freshman Eldridge Rccasner. When these five were on, the Huskies were virtually unstoppable. As one TV announcer out it. When Rccasner and Hill hit their outside shots, this team starts to come together and they can play with any team in the nation. Chris Welp led the Husky scoring on 21 occasions in 1986 and will graduate great play from last year, once again as the UW's all lime leading scorer coming off the bench to fill the role of (1.952). Welp averaged 24.5 points. 11.3 sixth man. rebounds, and made 62.7 percent of his The Huskies bid farewell to five key- shots from the field. He was the key to seniors this year. Each played a big role Husky success all season. Phil in giving the Huskies a winning season Zevenbergen was second in the Pac-10 and helping them reach the Pac-10 with 12 double-digit games. The guards, tournament finals. As one looks back on Hill and Rccasner averaged 11 and the ’86-87 season it is quite evident that eight points per game respectively and Husky basketball has some big shoes to Kevin Vidato’s consistency proved to be fill if it hopes to be successful in ’88. a key factor in helping the team bounce back so well. Al Moscatcl continued his by Mall Hrakcr • M.l. kl.ONE under the basket. Chri Welp demonstrate the concentration that make him great, a he put the ball up .igain t Portland. Glenn Mar photo MEN S BASKETBALL t • IK MUM. A COUGAR BEHIND HIM. and thrilling the home crowd. cnior sensation Kevin Vidato reaches for the basket. Joseph W EdgcIL Jr photo t KEVIN VIDATO lrul hi tuff in a prcscason game against Portland. Glenn Mar photo MEN’S BASKETBALL 1 W OPP Norway 76 73 Utah Stale 72 XI Louisville 69 54 Alaska-Anchor age 75 77 SE Louisiana 75 61 Kansas 6X 82 (■rambling State 97 63 Portland 74 47 Cal. Stale Fullerton 55 75 UCLA 90 80 use 95 82 Louisiana Tech 87 88 Idaho 72 53 S V Louisiana 84 74 Stanford 77 82 California 70 61 Arizona State 81 72 Arizona 72 73 Oregon 67 77 Oregon Stale 50 71 UCLA 95 87 use 51 45 Washington Slate 79 65 Washington State 80 86 California 68 70 Stanford 70 65 Arizona Stale 70 71 Arizona 70 81 Oregon 81 74 Oregon State 65 61 MEN'S BASKETBALL Ron C:ildv� cll, ( Liy Damon. Sieve Lvcitson. Mike Hayward. Greg Hill. Derrick McCItnton. Iros Morcll. Al Moscatcl. l-ldndge Recanter. JefT Sanor. .1.1). Taylor, Kevin VidulO, Citri� Welp. Mark West. David Wilson. Phil cvcnbcrgcn. Coaches: Andy Russo. Joe Craven� . Ken Smith. • BAFFLING TIIL PORTLAND DEFENSE: Junior David Wilson pel� j little assistance from Senior Kevin Vidato and goc� for two, Glenn Mur photo ■■ Head Over Heels Gymnastics team ninth in nation The Husky Women's Gymnastics team had another outstanding season this year. After last year's disappointing finish (the 1986 team narowly missed making it to the NCAA Championships by I seed) Head Coach Bob I to brought his squad through the season in spectacular style, and the Huskies went on to take 9th place in the NCAA National Championship meet. Despite early injuries to two of their best gymnasts (Sophomore Yumi Mordrc and and Senior Wendy Gangwer). the team ended the season with an impressive record of 13-10. With only ten women on the squad, this year’s team was one of the smallest in Washington history, but six of the ten were returning letter-winners from the 1986 squad. The four new rccurits were Sarah Peters (from Renton). Kim Laughlin (from San Diego), Kristi Anderson (from Bellevue), and Liza York (a walk-on from Hillsboro. Oregon). As was the case with all Washington women’s sports this year, the Huskies competed in the Pac-10 Conference instead of the NorPac Conference. Said Head Coach Bob I to. “The Pac-10 is a considerably toughtcr conference. Top to bottom it is the toughest conference in the country, with seven teams ranked among the last season’s top 20.” The Lady Dawgs proved that they could compete with the best, as they came in third in the Pac-10 Championship Meet and second in the NCAA Western Regional Meet. After the Regional Meet, the team turned their attention to gearing up for the national Championship Meet. Before the meet Coach I to said. “Wc’rc going to do the best job we can and be as consistent as we can for two reasons. We want to try to move up as a team and to get our individuals a better chance at qualification to the finals and All-American Recognition.” Doing their best to live up to their coaches expectations, the Huskies pulled together to come up with 9th place with a team score of 179.85. Individually. Sophomore Yumi Mordrc came in second all-around (37.85). and became the first woman in NCAA Championship history to place first in two individual events in the same year (vault - 9.50. balance beam - 9.65). With all but one of this year’s gymnasts returning, the 1988 season should prove to be one of the best seasons in Washington gymnastics history. by Jean L. Ingalls JUNIOR DACHEI.LE NEWTON proves how lim- ber and graceful � hc can be on ihc balance beam. Joseph W 1-dgcU, Jr. photo — Gangwer And Mordre FRESHMAN KRISTI ANDERSON demonstrates her strength and balance in an impressive display on the balance beam. Kevin M. Lobman photo Leading the Husky gymnastics team through the season were Senior Wendy Gangwer and Sophomore Yumi Mordre. Gangwer. the lone senior on the squad this year, has amassed more points than any other gymnast in Washington history. She was the top Husky finisher in the first six meets this season, but was sidelined with a back injury for a month. By the Pac-10 Championship meet, however, she had recovered enough to tic for eighth place, and then went on to take fifth place in the Western Regional Meet with a career high score of 37.3. Despite two sprained ankles and the flu at the beginning of the season, Yumi Mordre had a year that could only be described as spectacular. She was ranked as high as third nationally during the regular season action, won a spot on the Pac-10 Conference team, the All-American team, and the United States National Team that will compete in the World University Games in Yugoslavia in July. The high point of her season was undoubtably the NCAA National Meet. Mordre placed second all- around with a score of 37.85, and became the first gymnast in NCAA Women's Championship history to win two individual events in the same year (vault and balance beam). by Jean L. Ingalls • SOPHOMORE BETSY ERICKSON gleefully defies gravity during her floor routine Joseph W. Edgell, Jr. photo GYMNASTICS Kristi Anderson. Betsy Fricson. Wendy Gangwer. Cyndic Hudson. Kim Laughlin, Yumi Mordrc. Dachcllc Newton. Sarah Peters. Lctitia Selk. Liza York. Coaches: Bob Ito. Linda Parker. 4 DESPITE EARLY SEASON injuries and flu. sophomore Yumi Vlordrc was the first woman in NCAA history to win two individual events in the same year at Nationals. She also came in second overall. Kevin M. Lohman photo GYMNASTICS uw OPP Husky Classic Third of Five Brigham Young 179.50 179.75 Utah. Utah State Third of Three California Invitational Second of Four Seattle Pacific 178.40 179.2 Oregon State 181.35 183.25 Stanford 1X4 85 1X0.90 Arizona. Stanford Third of Three Shanico Invitational First of Six Utah 182.25 184.70 Seattle Pacific, Spokane CC First of 3 Pac-10 Conference Meet Third of Ten NCAA Western Regional Second NCAA Champiomhps Ninth of 13 We’re going to do the best job we can and be as consistent as we can for two reasons. We want to try to move up as a team and to get our individuals a better chance at qualification to the finals and All-American Recognition. 55 Love Those Dawgs Spirit abounds at Husky sporting events. HUSKY BASKETBALL FANS root the Huskies on. waving pom-pons and yelling at a game against Ohio State. Monies Lundbcrg photo When students hear the word spirit. they think of loyalty or patriotism to a particular cause or organization. Spirit, at the University of Washington, means loyalty, dedication, and bias towards the Huskies. UW students usually, but not always, hate a certain breed of feline called a Cougar. Huskies don’t take kindly to Sundevils. Trojans. Bruins, Ducks, Cardinals. Bears. Wildcats, or Beavers, cither. True Husky fans love purple and gold. They know the difference between lavender and royal purple and definitely know that canary yellow doesn’t cut it when gold is desired. You can always spot the Husky fanatic. This person shops at the University BookStorc for his purple turtleneck, gold sweats. Husky hats, scarfs, gloves, sunglasses, scat cushions, shoes, socks, key chains, stickers, licence plate frames, beach towels, coffee mugs, door mats, and even Husky underwear. Assistant Basketball Coach Chuck Davidson says. “We like anyone who supports the Huskies.” Do the University of Washington students really support their school? Docs it really matter if we have fans at Husky sporting events? Apparently so, as Rally Squad member Karen Chave says. The crowd really supports the team. You’ve heard of home court advantage? Well, that’s what it’s all about. The University of Washington has its spirit and its fans. But the true Husky fan loves the Huskies when they’re number twenty-one as well as when they're number one. The Husky fan wins graciously and looses with dignity. The REAL Husky remembers that it’s not whether you win or lose, it’s how you play the game, unless, of course, you happen to be playing the Cougs. SPIRIT MEMBERS OF THE PHI GAMMA DELTA FRATERNITY show their -spirit at u basketball game against the California Bruin� by painting W s on their face� and wearing tin foil hats. Joseph W. Edgell, Jr. photo � HUSKY YELL LEADERS. � uch as Bill Fischer, get the crowd noisy and involved at UW sporting eventi� mch as football and bukctball. Kevin M. I ohmsn photo. y IT’S GREAT TO BE A HUSKY Running Around Cross Country teams go the distance With new Head Coach Mike Johnson, the Husky cross country teams began their 1986 season with a very optimistic outlook. Setting the pace for the men’s team was returning senior Curt Corvin. the only Husky to run in the NCAA Championship meet in Indianapolis last year. Right on his heels were seniors Jim Rcinkc and Dan Bell, making sure Corvin didn’t relax all the way through the season. Leading the women’s team were Michelle Swanson, freshman Jennifer Gillette, and Carlcnc Urrutia. While the men posted an outstanding season, the women’s team turned in only average results, using the year to give their younger runners the experience necessary to come back strong next year. Mike Johnson, the new head coach, came to the UW after 10 years as head coach for the University of Portland, where he led his teams to seven West Coast Athletic Conference Championships and one NAIA National Championship. A graduate of Eastern Washington University, this year was Johnson's first year in the NCAA Division I circuit. Johnson got started in coaching at his alma mater, where he was assistant track and head cross country coach. The Huskies started the season at the Lower Woodlawn Invitational. Team scores were not compiled, but the Husky men took first (Curl Corvin), second (Jim Rcinkc). fourth (Matt Donnelly), and fifth (Bruce McDowell). For the women, Michelle Swanson was the top Husky finisher, in third place. Next came the Fort Casey Invitational, where the men were first out of six teams and the women were third out of nine teams. Once again. Corvin and Rcinkc took first and second for the meet. Jennifer Gillette was the first woman Husky to cross the finish line, coming in ninth. In the next meet, the Pacific Lutheran Invitational, Coach Johnson decided to give his top runners a rest and give his younger runners some experience. Led by Aaron Ellison (second), the Husky men came in fifth, and the women, led by Heidi Williams, came in twelfth. The Huskies then hosted the Washington Invitational, where the men took first place, and the women took third. Once again. Corvin set the pace and came in ahead of second-place finisher Dan Bell. Michelle Swanson, in 11 th place, led the Husky women across CROSS COUNTRY AT THE THUNDERBIRD INVITATIONAL. Greg Bronn sets bis sights on the finish line and comes in 8th. Vf Rente Halffman photo. • HEIDI WILLIAMS steps across the finish line in second place at the Thundcrbird Invitational Williams was the first UW’ woman to cross the line at the Pacific Lutheran Invitational. Sara the finish. Then came another learning experience for the younger Huskies, as the top runners “sat out the Thundcrbird Invitational. The men finished second out of 11 teams, and the women took first place out of eight teams. The Huskies next traveled to Stanford to face the other nine Pac-10 teams at the Pac-10 Championship meet. Corvin. in sixth, led the men to a fourth place finish. The women were very disappointed with their ninth place finish. The first Husky woman to cross the line was Carlcnc Urrutia. Next came the District VIII Championship meet, where the men finished fourth and the women finished 10th. Curt Corvin placed third, and was the only Husky to qualify for the NCAA Championship meet. In order for the team to qualify for the NCAA Championship, they needed to place third. They missed by only four points. Said Coach Johnson, “I felt our men’s team had a great year. It really is heartbreaking to come so close, but not make it ... but I was happy with our efforts. At the National Championship race. Curl Corvin came in an impressive 22nd quite an improvement over his 107th finish last year. by Jean L. Ingalls UW Place Lower Woodtawn Invitational Men na Women na Fori Casey Invitational Men first Women third Pacific Lutheran Invitational Men fifth Women twelfth Washington Invitational Men first W'omcn third Thundcrbird Invitational Men second Women first Pac-10 Championship� Men fourth W'omcn ninth District VIII Championship� Men fourth Women tenth CROSS COUNTRY OUT-DISTANCING THE COMPETITION was standard practice for senior Curt Corvin. Corvin was the only Husky to run in the National Championship meet, where he came in 22nd. Photo courtesy Joartie Komura. 4 JOEY GRAY paced himself well and went the distance in the Thundcrbird Invitational, where he placed tenth. Sara Shi Pci photo. CROSS COUNTRY Men: Dan Bell, Curt Corvin. Aaron Ellison, Kevin Flanagan. Doug Ihtncls. Brad James. Bruce McDowell. Jim Rcinkc. Bruce Stirling. Doug Welch. Women: Sarah Bolcndcr, Jennifer Gillette, Mary Hurson, Laura Ichikawa. Kirby McClelland. Lia Shicrk. Julia Snyder. Michelle Swanson, Carlcnc Urrutia. Heidi Williams. Head Coach: Mike Johnson. Strong Showing For Track Stars Impressive indoor season sets goals for outdoor track Track field athletes compete year-round, in three seasons, cross country, indoor track, and outdoor track. At UW and throughout the Northwest, the indoor track season is seen as preparation for outdoor CC Vie use it (Indoor track) sto train for the outdoor season. — Coach Shannon competition by coaches and athletes alike. Surprisingly, this year’s indoor track performance was “the best ever overall.” summarized men’s coach Ken Shannon, a 15-ycar veteran of the position. Three athletes qualified for the NCAA Championships on March 13-14. by surpassing the required standards. Vicki Borsheim qualified in the high jump and Meg Jones in the shot put. “I don’t think there’s any school in the country that can match the quality of our women's field program, with three shot putters tossing over 50 feet,” boasted Shannon. Rick Noji qualified in the 55-mctcr dash and the high jump. He successfully jumped a 2.23 meter bar, compared to the NCAA meet record set at 2.29 meters. By placing second in a field of 14 competitors, he earned eight points for UW in the team competition, and a ranking of 19th out of 56 universities. Facing the 1986 National Indoor Champions. Nebraska, on January 24, the athletes competed extremely well, setting many personal records. “It was incredible, said Sara Bolcndcr. The team won all five of its meets, finishing well-prepared for the outdoor season. The indoor competitive season is the shortest, consisting of five meets while the outdoor schedule lasts for 13. On the West Coast, track teams dc- emphasize the indoor season,” stated Ken Shannon, men’s head coach. We ELLIOTT FORSYTH practice hi approach to achieve a stronger release of the shot put. use it to train for the outdoor season, since we can’t train outside. he explained. Athletes have another excellent incentive to strive hard in the indoor season. Good competition in the indoor season sets marks at a high level for each athlete to surpass during the outdoor season, explained Orin Richburg. women’s coach. The women’s team has made a lot of progress in the depth of competitive talent, compared to last year, according to Richburg. One goal of this year’s team is not to be carried by one or two people, but to have strong competitors in all areas. Starting with veteran athletes like Kendra Keller and Sara continued ... INDOOR TRACK « ROXANNE ROHWEDER strains to clear the bar in the February meet against Stanford and osu. Indoor Track W omen: Sonyu Adams. Kristen Bergesen, Sara Bolcnder, Vicki Bersheim. Dana Boyd. Esrcnce Cunningham. Mary Dong. Laura Farias. Ginger Ferguson. Debora Fisk. September George. Jennifer Gillette. Josephine Gray. Mary Hurson. Meg Jones. Kendra Keller. Liz Lasatcr. Pat Livingston, Kirby McClelland. Jennifer Nacrelli, Cathy O'Connell. Betsy O'llaliorcn. Jamcka Petersen. Jennifer Ponath, Kathy Pullen. Roxanne Rohwcdcr. Shirley Ross. Shelly Sanford, Joyce Schweim. Lia Shierk. Julia Snyder. Val Stocker. Michelle Swanson, Angie Tasker. Bella Taylor. Carlcnc Uuutia. Helena Uusitalo. Heidi Williams. Men: Keith Beggs. John Belford. Dan Bell, Steve Bohrer, John Bowman, Greg Bronn, Eric Butterfield. Chris Casson. Curt Corvin, Tony Craven. Matt Donnelly, Keven Doran. Ross Dorn. Aaron Ellison. Eric Engclstone, Rick Fillman, John Finks. Kevin Flanagan. Elliot Forsyth. Greg Fromme. Bob Gary. David Gaskell, Andy Gilchrist. Brian Gierke, Luis Gome , Mark Hale. Scott Huzclton. Doug Ihmcls. Jay Jamerson, Brad James. Erik Johnson. Fred Kotto. Randall Makcla. Jim Matsusala. Sam Maxwell, Bruce McDowell. Kevin MeMurray. Bill Nelson. Rick Noji, Cleave Odegard. Steve Odgen. Chris Peddle, Jim Rcinkc. Jeremy Rene. Bill Richmond. Darryl Roberson, Bob Rockett. T.T. Roc. Nate Short. Greg Shugarts. Teo Smith. Vaughn Stchr. Bruce Stirling. Dan Tablish. J.D. Taylor. Mike Thompson. Aric van dcr Hoeven. Richard Venneri. Doug Welch. Rodney Wilcox. Simon Williams. Tony Zackcry. James Zocola. Coaches: Ken Shannon. Orin Richburg. Mike Johnson. Bob Otranda A particular danger of indoor track is an increased chance of injury, to runners especially. Runners face tighter physical constraints indoors, and look forward to when the weather improves enough to run outdoors. The half-size dimension of an indoor door track creates more hazardous curves to run on. Injuries can in turn, damage the team. One of the most highly recruited freshman women. Joyce Schweim. was injured earlier this year hurdling on an indoor track, and will have to spend the rest of the year recuperating. Often, runners must decrease their speed around corners to make up for the cramped conditions of the track. For this reason, shorter runners tend to perform better indoors than tall runners, who achieve their best performances during the outdoor season. by Debbie Braithnaite .. continued Bolcnder. the team boasts a proud list )f newer recruits. Shirley Ross and lennifer Ponath cxccll in the shotpul ilong with Meg Jones, while Angie rasker and September George continue ;o shine in the triple jump. The team tas even greater depth in the distance program, which has more extensive :ompctition in the outdoor season. Men's track also looked for depth this reason. “Though we had individuals lacc well nationally, we need to develop n all areas, Shannon commented. The nen arc strongest in field events, like Darryl Roberson in the javelin and Dan rabish in the discus. Rick Noji's itrength in the jumps was complemented by Bill Richmond’s outstanding performance on the high hurdles, placing first or second at all five meets. Running events have their strengths and weaknesses too. “We always have outstanding talent in the Northwest in the distance program, but it’s tough recruiting sprinters from this area, Shannon said. by Debbie Braith waite Kevin M. Lohman photos Individuals shine in the Pac-10 But team lacks in depth of athletes After getting a slow start on the season, the track team blew out Oregon State University cn route to sending 10 athletes to the NCAA Championships. The men’s and women’s track teams carry a roster of 65 and 38 athletes, respectively. Both teams were very young, with 37 male and 23 female freshmen and sophomores. Traditionally, the track team’s strengths lie in the throws and distance races, with weak spots in the sprints, jumps, and hurdles. This year, the teams continued to shine in their strengths, with some added surprises in the other events, as well. A solid indoor season sent a trio of athletes to the NCAA Indoor Championships, and laid good groundwork for outdoor track. The indoor season consists of five meets, while the outdoor season increased to 10. The outdoor season kicked off with three non-scoring meets, where individual performances were tested rather than the teams’. The season's fourth meet was the first of three tough dual meets. Trackstcrs faced the 1986 Pac-10 champs. Oregon State (which already qualified five athletes for the Pac-10s this year), and a 1987 national runner-up team from Washington Slate University. Three non-scoring meets were interspersed with the three dual meets, providing more chances for individuals to qualify for championship meets. The season began with the Washington indoor outdoor invitational. Several athletes clocked good performances, with Sarah Bolcndcr sensational in the 1500-meter race, where she met the Pacific-10 conference standard. The meet served as a good introduction to the season. Six individuals qualified for the Pac- 10 Championships at the second meet of the season, the Husky Track Classic. Four women qualified: Vicki Borshcim in the high jump, Meg Jones and Shirley Ross in the shot-put, and Sarah Bolcndcr in the 800 meters. Dan Tabish threw1 the discus 179’ 5 to take first place and qualify, while Dan Bell matched his own performance in the 5000 meter race. In the Arizona desert for the Arizona PADI. KKIRF, Cleave Odcgard, and Brian Gierke give the team the depth it needs to win at Oregon State. Photo courtesy Joanic Komura � KF.NDRA KELLER, backbone of the women team. pushes herself to another win. Photo courtesy Joanic Komura TRACK AND FIELD UNV Indoor Outdoor Invitational (non-scoring) Husky Track Field Classic (non- scoring) at Arizona State Invitational (non- scoring) at OREGON M 33-125 W 44-8? at Stanford with San Diego St., and LSU (non-scoring) OREGON STATE M 98-65 W 107- 25 at Ml. Sac Relays (non-scoring) UW Invitational (non-scoring) WSU M 67-92 W 56-80 UW Twilight or Swindcl Relay (non- scoring) at Pac-10 Championship at NCAA Championships TRACK FIELD • Bll.L RICHMOND successfully strains to meet each hurdle, including the time needed to qualify for the Pac-10 Championships. Pholo courtesy Joanie Kotnura DAN BFLI. monitors his breathing and pace on the road to first place national standing. Photo courtesy Bruce Terami 10 championships, or being close to the required marks. One purpose of the meet was to help prepare these athletes for the Pac-IOs. Intense competition was exactly what the coach ordered to push Husky tracksters to high achievements. Two men qualified for the 1988 Olympic Trials. Dan Bell and Rick Noji. Two others qualified for the NCAA championships, Jim Rcinkc in the 10.000 meters, just shy of the school record, and Dan Tabish in the discus, with a lifetime best. Freshman Mary Dong reached her goal of qualifying for the Pac-10 in the 800 meters. For the women, Kendra Keller surpassed Noji’s versatility by competing in five events, finishing first in the long jump and only inches from NCAA qualification. The women also lost, by a score of 80-56. While qualifiers for the Pac-10 took a week off from competition to train, non- qualifiers were given one last chance to reach Pac-10 standards before the end of the season, at the UW Twilight or Swindel relays on the weekend of May 16. The six-day Pac-10 Conference Championships in Corvallis. Oregon turned out to be a fitting summary of the year. Nineteen men and 16 women qualified in 14 events, but sending a total number of only 35 competitors left Washington too short to compete as a strong team for top honors. Helena Uusitalo, Dan Bell, Vicki Borsheim and Bruce Stirling won Conference first places in their events. In the 800 meters, Sarah Bolcnder took second, and Mary Dong placed third. Dan Tabish threw for third place in the discus, while Meg Jones matched with a third in the shotput. Carlene Urrutia earned a fourth place berth in the 10.000 meters. Fifth place honors were earned by Angie Tasker in the heptathlon, and Elliot Forsyth in the decathlon. Jim Rcinkc. Bob Rockett, and Eric Johnson also reached fifth places in their events. The University finished with a satisfying sixth place ranking in the Pac-10. Next came the tenth annual Washington Invitational. Two more women reached the required marks to qualify for the NCAA championships. Meg Jones in the shotput. and Helena Uusitalo in her first return performance after recovering from tendonitis trouble in her elbow. Three other women met their marks to qualify for the Pac-10. September George met the qualification for the triple jump, while Mary Dong added the 1500 meter race to her events. Angie Tasker’s heptathlon score not only qualified her for the Pac-10 meet, but earned her second place in the school record books. In the closest clash of the season. Washington and Washington State faced each other in their final dual meets of the season. In the men's contest, the upstart Husky men’s team was leading after 12 events, but the 16th and final event clinched the meet for the favored Cougars, 92-67. Bob Rockett set a meet record in the javelin, while Rick Noji won the high jump, qualified himself for the Pac-10 meet in the 100 meter dash, and led off Washington’s winning 4x100 meter relay team. He also finished fourth in the long jump with a career best leap, and was awarded Pac-10 Athlete of the Week for his total performance. Nine Huskies competed well at the NCAA Championships on June 3-6 in Baton Rouge. Louisiana. The men placed 26th in the nation, and the women tied for 28th. Helena Uusitalo capped off her season by placing second on a national scale. Dan Bell placed third in the steeplechase. Rick Noji tied for sixth in the high jump, while Dan Tabish threw for seventh place in the discus. Bruce Sterling came in eighth in the 1500 meter final. Meg Jones placed ninth in the shotput. and 12th in the discus. Bob Rockett and Jim Rcinkc placed ninth in their specialties, the javelin and 10000 meters, respectively. For their efforts. Washington athletes were rewarded with several outstanding individual seasons. by Debbie Bra it h waite Outstanding tracksters qualify for championships (continued throw additionally qualifying her for the NCAA Championships. After Stanford. 11 men had qualified for the Pac-10 in seven events, and seven women had qualified in eight. The women's team had two mciribc’rs ready for the NCAA Championships, and the men's had three. Immediately after the Stanford meet, the Huskies malchcd-up with Oregon State in their second dual meet of the season. The meet was very important for the team's morale in preparation for the next dual meet with tough opposition from WSU. The Husky men entered four points behind on paper, while the women were favored to win by 10-15 points. Coach Shannon stressed, “We’ve got to come forward and compete as a team. We had a meeting and talked about what we had to do in different events and pointed out that a second place here and a third place there is going to win this meet for us.” The team effort was highly successful. The women won 14 of 16 events, and the men won 12 of 19 events. The final tallies showed the Washington women with 107 points, and left the Oregon women with 25. The men’s spread was not as extensive. 98-65, but the Huskies swept the top three places in two events. Rick Noji was a key to the men’s victory, a winner of three events, and runner of the first leg of the victorious 4x100 relay team. The women successfully swept four events, using the combined effort of 10 women. Individual efforts were also successful. Dan Bell qualified for his third Pac-10 event, the 1500 meters, to add to the 5000 meters and the steeplechase. Two new Pac-10 qualifiers were added to the list. Jim Zoccola with an excellent race in the 800 meters, and Bill Richmond in the 110 meter hurdles. Two non-scoring meets were scheduled before the next dual scoring meet with Washington State University. The first was an away meet at the Mount San Antonio College (Mt. Sac) Relays in Walnut. California, and the second a home meet, the Washington Invitational. The longstanding Mt. Sac competition began in the 1950s. and its prestige draws many top name stars. Currently, events arc entered by 5.000 athletes, ranging in age from high-school students to masters, and hailing from 65 to 70 different running clubs. A 30-member Husky contingent was sent to Mt. Sac. consisting of 15 men and 15 women. They were selected by having qualified for the NCAA or Pac- SHELLY SANFORD’� determination drove her to toss the javelin 177' for a third all-time school record, Photo courtesy Joanie Komura ft BOB ROC KETT wind up for release of the discus that bound him for national competition, Photo courtesy Joanie Komura CHAMPIONSHIP QUALIFIERS Pac-10: Sarah Bolcndcr (2 events), Vicki Borsheim. Mary Dong (2). September George. Meg Jones. Kendra Keller (2), Shirley Ross. Shelly Sanford, Joyce Schweim (2). Angie Tusker (2). Helena Uusitnlo. Dan Bell (3). Matt Donnelly (2). Aaron Ellison, Eric Englcstonc. Rick Noji (2). Jim Rcinkc (2). Bill Richmond. Bob Rockett. T.T. Roc. Bruce Stirling (3), Dan Tabtsh. James Zoccola. NCAA: Dan Bell. Vicki Borsheim. Meg Jones (2). Rick Noji. Jim Rcinkc. Bob Rockett, Shelly Sanford. Dan Tabish. Helena Uusitulo. TRACK A FIELD DURINC PRACTICE in the IMA courts. Ian Schrocdcr, Mark Onuslock, and Jeff Parry discuss their techniques of play. William Su photo MEN’S TENNIS Washington State uw 5 OPP 0 University of Portland 5 0 British Columbia 5 0 Arizona State 0 9 New Mexico State 6 3 Seattle Pacific 9 0 Idaho 9 0 British Columbia 7 0 Air Force Academy 8 1 Colorado 5 4 Denver 9 0 Pacific Lutheran 7 2 UC-San Diego 0 9 University of New Mexico 1 5 University of Houston 4 5 University of Tulsa 2 5 Cornell 9 0 UC-San Diego 3 6 Nebraska 0 6 Dartmouth 0 6 Brown 0 6 Stanford 0 9 UC-Berkclcy 0 9 Whitman 3 6 Oregon 7 2 Washington State 5 4 Whitman 6 3 Pacific Lutheran 5 4 Washington State 8 0 Oregon 6 0 « AFTER TAKING A YEAR off to prepare for law school, Ted Rcischling came back to com on ll-lt singles record and o 14-12 doubles record. William Su photo A STRONG PLAYER in the backcourt. senior Erin Majury earned Northern Divison Playcr-of- thc-Ycar honors. Photo courtesy Bruce Ter ami Sports Information TENNIS Musky lennis A Smash Both teams 1 in Pac-10 Northern Division Husky ncttcrs continued their domination of tennis in the Northwest this year, as both the men’s and women’s teams won first place in the Pac-10 Northern Division. The men finished the season with a record of 18-12, and only dropped one match to a Northwest opponent. The women entered the season with an impressive winning streak; they had gone 12 years without losing a match to a Northwest opponent. They were able to keep this drive alive in ’87 and added another year to that list, locking out the season with a record of 15-10. Spurred on by Head Coach Doug Ruffin, the men’s team played a very tough schedule. They started out strong, losing only one of their first 12 games, but in a month-long road trip through California in March, the Huskies lost all but one of their next 12 matches. With a break-even record of 12 and 12. the Dawgs returned to the Northwest to win all of their remaining games. This year's men’s team was relatively young, and Coach Ruffin used the year to give his team the experience necessary to be a tennis powerhouse in years to come. Top performances were turned in by Charlie Short (13-4 in singles and 9-11 in doubles). Jeff Parry (11-18 in singles and 8-11 in doubles). Ian Schrocdcr (19-10 in singles. 10-10 in doubles). Red Rcischling (11-11 in singles and 14-12 in doubles), and Mark Onustock (14-11 in singles and 11-8 in doubles). Coach Doug Ruffin, in his sixth year as the men’s head coach, was named the Northern Division Coach of the Year, an honor he also won last year. The women’s team started out slow, dropping eight of their first 12 matches, all of which were out of town, but picked up momentum when they returned to the Northwest. They lost only two of their remaining matches (both to California teams). Under the guidance of Head Coach Lisa Moldrcm. the Lady Top Dawgs were Erin Majury (14-6 in singles and 11-5 in doubles), Becki Zier (14-10 in singles and 15-9 in doubles), Beth Baronsky (13-10 in singles and 16-3 in doubles). Jennifer Mead (9-15 in singles and 11-12 in doubles), and Mindy Moungcr (8-6 in singles, and 18-5 in doubles). This was Coach Lisa Moldrcm’s fourth season as the Washington Head Coach, and she joined men’s Coach Doug Ruffin as Northern Division Coach of the Year. Senior Erin Majury was named Player of the Year (along with Kumi Nagamoto of Oregon), and Majury, Becky Zier and Jennifer Mead were all named to the seven-member All Conference Team. by Jean L. Ingalls 19 7 TENNIS Women: Bcih Baronsky, Susan Cahoon. Erin Cordry. Kristin Hudson. Erin Majury. Janette Maki. Monique Matheson, Jennifer Mead, Melinda Moungcr. Beth Rcmbold, Chris Wagner. Becki Zier. Men: Brent Carlson. Jeffrey Charters. David Doud, William Grant. Steve Hunt. Craig Kaplan. Eugene Kwon, Kurt Leonhard, Thomas Ncubaucr. Mark Onustock. Jeff Parry. Dick Rant, Ted Rcischling. Ian Schrocdcr. Charlie Short. Coaches: Lisa Moldrcm. Doug Ruffin. � JUNIOR MARK ONUSTOCK earned a 14-11 singles record and an 11-8 doubles record during the season William Su photo WOMEN’S TENNIS Puget Sound uw 9 OPP 0 Colorado 3 6 UC-Irvinc 0 9 Utah 6 3 Nevada-Las Vegas 2 7 Cornell 4 5 UC-San Diego 2 7 Long Beach Slate 1 � Colorado 1 Cal State — Fullerton 9 0 Pcppcrdinc 1 Brown 6 3 Pacific Lutheran 8 1 Pacific Lutheran 8 1 Idaho State 8 I Oregon 7 2 Idaho 8 1 Washington State 9 0 Seattle University Washington State 9 Default 0 Oregon 7 2 San Jose State 6 3 University of Pacific 1 8 UC-Davis 4 5 Santa Clara University 6 3 TENNIS FIRST BASEMAN and lefty pitcher Chris Lobaugh slams a hit into right field. Joseph W. Edgcll. Jr. photo No Need To Worry Dawgs swing into strong tournament play After a highly successful 1986 season and a competitive ’86. there were some questions about the 1987 season for Head Baseball Coach Bob MacDonald and his “Diamond Dawgs. Ace pitcher Gary Blouin and power hitter Mike Blowers had gone on to Kansas City and Montreal respectively, and there were only three returning starters (Larry Frostad RF. Brent Shimokawa SS, and Timo Donahue 2B). The team featured 10 junior college transfers, four freshmen and five seniors. No one on the team had three years of varsity experience. Despite the up-and-down season, the Dawgs ended their year most respectably. They earned an 11-13 record in Pac-10 play (21-20 overall) and placed fifth out of seven teams in the Pac-10 Northern Division, yet went on to the Regional qualifying tourney, posting their best showing ever there by going 3-2 before Washington State eliminated them. It was Washington’s third straight year in the tourney. “We had everybody picking up key hits and our pitching staff came through when we needed them,” MacDonald said of the tournament play. Position changes at the beginning of the season included moving junior Brent Shimokawa from center to shortstop and starting Timo Donahue at second base. Donahue’s efforts all season were rewarded by his representation on the AII-Pacific-10 Northern Division squad. He finished the year with 53 hits. 146 at bats, seven home runs, 14 doubles. 90 total bases and a .616 slugging percentage. Outfielder Brent Sill was named to the All-Conference second team with a .368 hitting average and 34 RBI. Pac-10 Player-of-thc-Wcck honors during the season went to Donahue, pitcher Pete Tjaarda (3-4 record), and pitcher Curtis Johnson (5-3). Meanwhile. Coach MacDonald posted his third winning season in a row, for a total of eight winning seasons in his 11 years here. Assistant Coach Rob Digglc joined MacDonald this year from Stanford. 1987 BASEBALL Marly Abraham. Alan Briggs. Scoit Carpenter. Brian Clough. Brad Damon. Timo Donahue. Vince Dwyer, Larry Frostad. Shannon Hatfield. Curt Johnson. Dave Klekotka. Tom Lewi� , Chris Lobaugh. Stan Moms. Gerry Nichols. Tom Nichols. Mark Ovcrholt. Brent Shimokawa. Dave Shoup. Brent Sill. Cory Skalisky. O. Sobottka. Brian Soura. Steve Stocker, Don Swaync, Tracy Teague. Bob Thayer. Pete Tjaarda. Curt Varney. Joey Williams. Jon Yoshino. Head Coach: Bob MacDonald. Assistant Coaches: Rob Digglc. John Churlin. BASEBALL « COACH BOB MACDONALD'S 295 wins during his 11-year career at the UW makes him the winningest baseball coach in UW history. � JUNIOR TRACY TEAGUE readies himself Joseph IV. fidgclI. Jr. photo for the pitch. Joseph W. fidget!. Jr. photo + CATCHER STEVE STOCKER intently eyes Vince Dwyer's fastball pitch. The lefthanded pitcher was 4-3 for the season. Joseph IV. Edgell. Jr. photo BASEBALL National Baseball Institute UW 2 OPP 5 National Baseball Institute 10 2 Cal-Statc Fullerton 7 15 Cal-State Fullerton 6 1 Tulanc 2 6 New Mcaico 16 1 Bowling Green 10 9 UC-Rivenade 2 5 Dartmouth 5 3 Brigham Young 6 12 California 3 1 Portland 3 2 Eastern Washington 6 5 Eastern Washington 15 2 Washington State 1 7 Washington State 2 6 Central Washington 8 1 Central Washington 15 4 Portland 5 7 Gonzaga 5 7 Gonzaga 4 13 Central Washington 9 4 Portland 4 2 Gon aga 1 5 Gonzaga II 1 National Baseball Institute 5 0 National Baseball Institute 15 4 Portland 10 6 Washington State 1 8 Washington State 3 7 Eastern Washington 3 12 Eastern Washington 5 7 National Baseball Institute 5 6 Oregon State 8 12 Oregon State 9 6 Portland State 2 1 Portland State 8 12 Portland State 5 1 Portland State 9 5 Oregon Slate 3 4 Oregon State 13 4 Oregon State 11 4 Portland 9 3 Washington State 0 9 Portland State II 4 Washington State 5 8 BASEBALL The bright spot for Husky golf is coming soon with the freshmen we have and other young players. The next couple of years look to be good ones.” -Coach Bill Tindall on Men’s golf Photo courtesy Bruce Terami Sport Information • ANOTHER TOP PLAYER of the women team is Nancy Kessler who ended the year with a 79.2 stroke average Photo courtesy Joanic Komura Sports Information 1987 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S GOLF Women: Beth Britt. Paula Gamble. Nancy Kessler. Tina Kricgcr. Peggy Lund. Donna Olcxio, Sonja Simkins. Tracy Taylor. Michelle Watson. Men: Steve Caruso. Wayne Clark. Bryan Crider, Mark Gustafson. Ted Himka. Jeffrey Hunt. Jeff Leonard, Clay Littcll. Donald Montague. John Randle, Cameron Smith. Michael Swingle. Todd Tibkc, Robert Tindal. Orrin Vincent. Coaches: Mary Lou Mulflur. Bill Tindall. JUNIOR PEGGY LUND had a stroke average of 79.2 for the season. Photo courtesy Joanie Komura Sports Information GOLF Husky Golf On Par Women have strong season; men rebuild Men's Head Coach Bill Tindall used this year to rebuild his young golf team. Last year's lop three golfers graduated, and Coach Tindall replaced them with several new recruits. Leading the list of talented newcomers was Orrin (O.D.) Vincent, who was joined by five other freshmen. The team competed in six tournaments this spring, all on the road, which gave the young golfers the experience the team needed. Tindall, in his fourth season as the head coach of the Huskies, is part of three generations of Husky golfers. Preceded by his father, who coached the Dawgs from 1970 to 1976, Tindall is now coaching his son. Robert, a sophomore at the UW. The women’s team, led by Head Coach Mary Lou Mulflur (also in her fourth season), had a very strong year. With lots of talent returning from last year, they had a six-tournament spring schedule. They had six returning letter- winners from last year, and only three freshmen on this year’s team. Heading the list of talented golfers were Senior Paula Gamble (stroke average of 78). Junior Nancy Kessler (stroke average of 79.2), and Junior Peggy Lund (stroke average of 79.2).- - . by Jean L. Ingalls MEN'S WOMEN’S GOLF Finish Men Burns Invitational 20th Ventana Collegiate cup 3rd Northern California Pepsi Invitational Stb Stanford Invitational 8th Western Intercollegiatcs 9th Pacifk-10 Championships 6th Women Arizona Invitational 9th Brigham Young lu Rainbow Wahmc Golf Invitational 3rd Ladv Sun Devil Tournament 17th PiciFic-IO Championships 6th ONE OF THE TOP returnees on the women' team was junior Michelle Watson. Photo courtesy Joanie Komura Sport. Information GOLF “The bright spot for Husky golf is coming soon with the freshmen we have and other young players. The next couple of years look to be good ones.” —Coach Bill Tindall on Men’s golf Photo courtesy Brace Teraiui Sports Information - ANOTHER TOP PLAYER of (he women s team is Nancy Kessler who ended the year with a 79.2 stroke average. Photo courtesy Jennie Komura Sports Information 1987 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S GOLF Women: Beth Britt, Paula Gamble. Nancy Kessler, Tina Kriegcr. Peggy Lund. Donna Olcxio. Sonj3 Simkins, Tracy Taylor. Michelle Watson. Men: Steve Caruso. Wayne Clark, Bryan Crider. Mark Gustafson, fed Himka. Jeffrey Hunt, Jeff Leonard. Clay Littcll. Donald Montague, John Randle. Cameron Smith. Michael Swingle, Todd Tibkc. Robert Tindal, Orrin Vincent. Coaches: Mary Lou Mulflur. Bill Tindall. JUNIOR PEGGY LUND had a stroke average of 79.2 for the season. Photo courtesy Joanie Komura Sports Information They Are The Champions Crew women claim sixth national title After being denied the national championship by Wisconsin last year, the varsity women's crew reclaimed the rightful ownership of the national title by edging Yale on Lake Natoma in Sacramento at the National Women's Collegiate Rowing Championships. The win gave the women their sixth national title in the last seven years. Their victory was impressive enough to inspire UW President William Gcrbcrding to mention it in his commencement address. The rest of the season could only be described as impressive as well. considering the team’s tough schedule. The women never finished below second in any one of their races. The team’s major victories included a sweep of all three races at the Redwood Shores Stanford Rowing Classic in April, defeating Radcliffc. California and Princeton. There was also the season opener victory at San Diego over 1986 national champion Wisconsin. Washington clocked in at 6:44.6 minutes to Wisconsin’s 6:45.9. The most publicized highlight was the Opening Day race against the Soviet Union women’s team. Although Washington's racing experience could hardly compare with the Soviets', the women gave it the old college try and crossed the line by about 10 seconds after the U.S.S.R. There were only three returning varsity starters: juniors Kris Sanford and Lisa Bcluchc and senior Alice Henderson. Promoted to the varsity boat from J.V. were coxswain Trish Lydon, bow Linda Lusk and Sarah Watson. Having prevailed over a rigorous schedule, the varsity women can only go into their 1988 season encouraged to continue winning and to keep the national title. ALTHOUGH THEY PLACED second to the Soviet women on Opening Day. coxwain Tnsh Lydon, stroke Kris Sanford. Alice Henderson. Lisa Bcluchc. Heidi Hook. Sarah Watson. Fritzi Grcvstad. Katarina Wikstrom. and Linda Lusk would later go on to become national champions. Joseph W. Edgell, Jr. photo WOMENS CREW 4 VARSITY COXWAIN Trish Lydon prepare herself for the big race against the Soviet women's team. Kerin M. Lohman photo • ON OPENING DAY. Kris Sanford and Alice Henderson lead the way in unloading the shell from the Conibcar Shcllhousc. Kevin Lohman photo AMONG THE BEST vantage points for observing Opening Day activities � lunging over the side of the Montlakc Bridge. Joseph IV. Ldgcll. Jr. photo WOMEN’S VARSITY CREW Finish Class Day Seniors. Juniors San Diego Crew Classic 1st Husky Invitational 2nd Washington State 1st Redwood Shorcs Stanford Rowing Classic 1st. 1st. 1st Opening Day 2nd Northwest Regional 1st Pacific Coast Rowing Championships 1st Women's Collegiate Rowing Championships 1st 1987 WOMEN’S VARSITY CREW Lisa Bcluchc, Cindy Biles. Karen Boone. Alicia Brillon. Karin Carlson. Margaret Crowell. Helen Cullen. Gait Dorf. Christy Dotson. Valerie DuMond, Rachel English, Michelle Finnigan. Julie Gardner, AnneMarie Gilliland. Fritzi Grevstad. Stephanie Haines. Alice Henderson. Heidi Hook. Mary Hunt. Linda Irvine. Mary Iverson. Cindy Kneip. Linda l.usk. Julie McBride, Shelley Merriman. Cindy Mistcrck. Trudy Ockcndcn. Kristin Odegaard, Kerry O'Neill. Anna Maria Popovicc. Kris Sanford. Ingrid Scott. Sarah Shaw, Chris Van Pelt, Sarah Watson. Jennifer Wheeler. Katarina Wilutrom. Varsity Coxwainv: Betsy Bailey, Anncmaric Hou, SucAnn Manipon, Stephanie Doyle. Pauline Liu. Patricia Lydon. Head Coach: Bob Ernst. WOMEN'S CREW Looking To Surpass 1986 Men row a long schedule With the fall and winter months came rigorous workouts, sometimes twice a day. Weight- training, running and diet all play an integral part of training for crew. These athletes put in many mornings, often before sunrise, on the waters of Lake Washington in rainy and windy conditions. The demanding sport of the University of Washington men’s crew is one of endurance and precision. The 1987 spring quarter brought the 84th intercollegiate racing season. Crew members of the men’s Husky team had an uphill climb to face this year in trying to surpass last year’s disappointing season. Men’s crew coach Dick Erickson summed up the beginning of racing season calling it the year that rendered the longest, most competitive race schedule they've ever had. Every two weeks the men had to face competition all the way through mid- June. This rowing season marked the 20th year Erickson has been at the helm of Washington’s men’s rowing program. However, the season got off to an ominous start. During the annual battle of the classes on Montlakc Cut at the Class Day Regatta, 1000 meters into the race the senior boat collided with a navigation buoy. Several oar-lips and oar-locks on the port side were damaged. Class Day served as a warm-up for the San Diego Crew Classic on Mission Bay. Unfortunately, the Huskies finished second behind Harvard that day. Later was the big Pac-10 challenge. Even though the Husky waterdogs worked their tails off in the big Pac-10 competition on Lake Natoma in Sacramento. California, once again they placed second; this time with UCLA taking first. Dan Doyle, team captain and number two seat in the varsity heavyweight boat, reflected on the race. “It was very disappointing. We were definitely looking to the Pac-10 title, and we thought we were prepared for it.” Next, the Huskies headed back to their home on the water to get ready for the confrontation with the Soviets on Opening Day. There were hopes that the men’s crew team would repeat the 1958 victory in Moscow. But the Soviets easily took the lead early in the race and kept it. The Husky men’s plan was to pick up the pace at 1000 meters. By that time, however, it was already too late. One of the UW crewmen Jamie Schaffer, recalled the event. “When we got ready to make our move at the 1000-mctcr mark, 1 looked over and all I saw was flat water where I thought the Soviets would be.” However, the defeat didn’t hamper relations between the athletes. Members on both sides exchanged rowers and shirts for the ride back through the Montlake Cut. Rob Shepherd, third oarsman, described the experience: “Being able to row back with them and seeing the smiles on their faces, we knew they were just like us. Even though the Dawgs were trounced by the Soviet Union, the UW crewmen rowed faster in that race than in any other race that year. All in all, the Huskies had an incredible year although the varsity heavyweights came in fourth in the Pac- 10 with the lightweights making a comback to conquer second place. by Stephanie Wright • AFTER A IIARD-FOUGIIT race on Opening Day. exhaustion iet� in on � trokc Todd Hockxtra, Bruce Motes, Gage Strombcrg, Jamie Schafer, and Tim Vckvcd. Kevin M. Lohnutn photo • ALL SFT TO CO rowing through the Cut with Jim Ball. Tucker Orvald. Gene Farrell, Mike Pickle . Bill Keller, Adam Kricfall. Chri Baldwin, and Brian Berg. Kevin M. Lehman photo FRESHMAN MIKAL NORMAN boards a shell before the freshman eight race on Opening Day. Kevin SI Lohman photo 1987 MEN’S VARSITY CREW Scott Alan. Ray Attisha. James Ball, Todd Bell. Brian Berg. Marc Bloch. Joe Burianek. Dan Doyle, Gene Farrell. Charles Fix. Steven Frisch. David Grice, Steve Henderson. Todd Hockstra, Joe Johnson, Greg Kapust. Bill Keller, Adam Kriefall. Dan Lcthin. Sean MacCorkle, Jeff McKee. Bruce Moses, Phil Murphy. David Nelson, Andrew Olson. Tucker Orvald, Todd Oltmar. Brad Peters. Mike Pickles. John Pulos. Tonv Pydych, Steve Raymond. Shaun Roth. Jamie Schafer, Rob Shepard, Randall Smith. Steve Smith. G3gc Strombcrg. Sven Stroosma. Art Sundquist. Jeff Taylor. Tim Vckvcd. Rich Weiss. Paul Werner. David Wcttstcin, Stephen Wilson. Phil Wingard, Mike Zwinglc. Varsity Coxwains: Vance Clipson, Walter Fahnestock. Dielle Havlis, Ben Holtz, James Louie. Peter Vigil. John Walker. Craig Wong. Head Coach: Dick Erickson. « THE VARSITY MEN pulled thetr hardest but didn't make it against the more experienced Soviets. Stroking through the Cut arc stroke Todd Hockstra, Bruce Moses. Gage Strombcrg. Jamie Schafer. Tim Vckvcd, Rob Shepherd, Dan Doyle, and Phil Murphy. Joseph W. Edgell. Jr. photo MEN’S VARSITY CREW' Finish Class Da Seniors. Sophomores. Freshmen, Ju- niors San Diego Crew Classic 2nd Husky Invitational 2nd Washington State 1st Redwood Shorcs Stanford Rowing Classic 2nd. 1st. 2nd Opening Day 2nd Pacific Coast Rowing Championships 4th California 2nd • BESIDES CULTURAL EXCHANCE with the Soviet men � team, Todd llockxtra. Gage Stromberg. Dan Doyle and Rob Shepherd al� o traded racing jerseys with them. M. Rend Halffman photo SIGN LANGUAGE prevailed where differing languages failed. Photo courtesy Joanic Komura Sports Information “Rowers like we are” Spirit of friendship pervades regatta The opening day of boating season is always a special event in Seattle. Up to 100,000 boating enthusiasts line the shores of Montlake Cut to cheer on the Husky crew teams as they wield their oars against other universities. Afterwards, the fans arc treated to the Opening Day boat parade. But this year’s Opening Day Regatta was extra special. It will be remembered as the year that the Soviet Union’s top men’s and women’s crew teams came to race in American waters, the first time since 1962 for the men’s team and the first time ever for the women. Never mind that the Soviets soundly defeated both Washington teams. Never mind that the Soviets were older and far more experienced than their collegiate counterparts. What made the whole event special wasn’t what happened during the race, but what took place before and after. “The cultural exchange was the high point,’’ said captain Dan Doyle. During the Soviets’ week-long stay on campus, the American and Soviet teams attended parties and banquets, and did tourist- type activities together. Students from the UW’s Russian House were on hand as translators, but sometimes actions spoke louder than words: “There was a lot of sign language and smiling,” said Dan. There was also some confusion between the teams as to whom they were racing. Not realizing the Washington teams were less experienced, the Soviets kept asking how many of us were in the Olympics, how many in the Goodwill Games. said stroke Todd Hockstra. And when the Huskies learned the day before the race that they were up against the national number one team and not number two as originally believed, “we looked at each other and gulped, said Dan. “We knew it (race) would be tough. What took place after the men’s race was an example of camaraderie and spirit for world leaders to emulate. The members of both teams not only traded racing shirts but scats in the shells as well. As the Americans and Soviets rowed back through the Cut together, they waved back to the cheering crowds along the shores. “At the end of the race when we traded shirts, it was a feeling I’ll never forget, said Gage Stromberg. It was pretty emotional seeing the support for the whole thing. Certainly, the Soviets must have felt the same way with the welcome they received from the largest crowd they had ever seen attend a race. In the end, common interests and friendship prevailed over political and cultural differences. “They're rowers like we arc, said Gage. “They’re very warm people. 'A by Bcatriz Pascua! OPENING DAY A SPECIAL MOMENT on Opening Day: Americans and Soviets acknowledge the cheering crowd as they row through the Cut together. The Soviets arc wearing the Americans’ light jerseys and the Americans arc wearing the dark Soviet ones. Kevin M. Lohm.in photo OPENING DAY Soccer Dogs Boot Through Tough Season Earn NCSC runner-up � SENIOR GOALKEEPER Craig Chrisiophcrson reaches for the sky and keeps the ball from getting past him. The 1986 Washington Socccrdog, National Collegiate Soccer Conference (NCSC) defending champions, booted their way towards a second place tic with Seattle Pacific University in the NCSC final standings. Junior forward. Erie Guise, the Huskies' leading scorer, led Washington to 7-2-1 conference markings and 9-5-6 overall. Guise recorded 12 goals and nine assists for a total of 33 points. The 12 goals, matched by teammate Craig Beeson, places Guise and Beeson in ninth place among Washington's single season scorers. Soccerdogs head coach. Ron Carter wraps up his second year as the lead dawg. guiding the Huskies to a 20-11-6 record in overall standings and an impressive 15-3-1 conference mark JUNIOR MIDFIELDER Daryl Green ousprints the opposition and moves the ball down field. during that two-year span. Last year. Washington took the National Collegiate Soccer Conference Championship and earned the runner-up position this year. Although 1986 was Washington’s worst season since 1971 (7-5-1), the team fared well considering four of their five losses were dealt by opponents who were nationally ranked in the top 20. “The thing that the national people don’t realize is that we have a tough conference race. Carter noted. The Huskies fielded 14 letterwinners and 10 starters from last year’s squad and lost only two seniors, goalkeeper Craig Christopherson and midfielder Mark Stopplcr. Christopherson recorded 267 saves and headed the list of Husky- goalkeepers in that category. A four- year lettcrwinner, Christopherson was a two-time all-NCSC selection earning those honors in 1985 and 1986. Mark Stopplcr, Husky midfielder and four year lettcrwinner received all- conference honors in 1983 and served with Christopherson and junior midfielder, Daryl Green as team captain. Other 1986 all-NCSC picks from the Soccerdogs, roster include junior midfielder Daryl Green, junior forward Craig Beeson, junior defender Rick Blubaugh and sophomore midfielder John Hamel. Individual team honors went to Daryl Green, Most Valuable Player. Ken Barmudez, senior goalkeeper. Most Inspirational, and Jeff Aumcll, Most Improved. by Lori Burkhard Photos courtesy Joanie Komura SOCCER ♦ CRAIG BEESON “head for the ball” along with a San Diego player in the Cosmopolitan Tournament SOCCER Cosmopolitan Tournament uw 2 4 OPP Simon Fraser 0 1 Warner Pacific 4 0 Seattle University 8 1 Pac-10 Tournament 1 3 Seattle Pacific 0 0 Evergreen State College 4 4 Whitworth 4 0 Portland 2 1 Pacific Lutheran 1 0 Western Wash. University 0 1 Puget Sound 4 0 Nevada-Las Vegas 0 0 USIU Invitational 2 3 . San Francisco 0 1 Seattle Pacific 2 2 Gonraga 12 0 STEP FOR STEP with a Seattle Pacific player. Junior forward Craig Beeson races dawnficld in the rain. SOPHOMORE JOHN IIAMEL. one of the Huskies' all-NCSC picks, prepares to boot the ball further away from the opposition. ERIC GUISE, the Huskies' leading soorcr. keeps the ball away from a Seattle University opponent. SOCCER � MIDFIELDKR MARK STOPPI.F.R. one of the team captains, battles a California player in the Pac-10 Tournament. w HUS YEAR'S most valuable player. Darryl Green strut his stuff against Seattle Pacific University. SOCCER Jeff Aumcll. Craig Beeson, Ken Bermudez. Tom Bialck. Rick Blubaugh. Craig Christopherson, Derek Coffmon. Daryl Green. Eric Guise. John Hamel, Randy Hanson. Ed Henderson, James Hodgson. Dave Jeter. Jeff Koch. Garrett l.ordahl, Rafe Ohtakc. Eirik Olsen. Mike Pivee, Greg Shugarts. Jon Smith, Mark Stopplcr, Bernd Stom. Han Yi Head Coach: Ron Carter Assistant Coaches: Jim Anderson and Mark Carter 4 CRAIG BEESON’S outstanding season (12 goals) earned him a spot on the 1986 all-NCSC team. EDDIE HENDERSON puts all his concentration into watching the bull and out- maneuvering a California player in the Pac-10 Tournament. � ONLY A SOPHOMORE, brcaslstrokcr Pete Colclla was one of two men's team members who went to nationals. Stephen C. Rtfert photo • MOST VALUABLE FRESHMAN Helen Johnson counts strokes to the wall while practicing her backstroke. Kevin M. l.ohman photo SWIMMING Men Women Washington W Victoria W W Husky Relays First First Alberta W W Puget Sound W W Pacific Lutheran W W Husky Invitational Second Second Oregon State W W British Columbia W W Calgary L W Brigham Young L L Utah L W Airforce W W' Colorado. Colorado St, First Wyoming Washington State Open First First Pacific West Champs. First First Pac-10 Champs Seventh Seventh � BREASTROKE INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY specialist Twyla Porter, a senior, enjoyed a successful season becoming an NCAA qualifier, a U.S. national qualifier and earning Most Valuable Varsity honors. Stephen C Rafert photo SWIMMING Women: Janice Bain, Allison Beadle, Karen Bjodstrup. Jeannette Brychcll, Linda Fosberg. Julia Greek, Helen Johnson. Kim Kilgore, Vanessa Larson, Denise Latimer, Linda Marx, Marilca Marx, Jennifer Merwin. Kristin Montreuil. I-auric Montreuil, Twyla Porter, Susie Robich, Susie Saladin, Loree Wantanabe. Men: Chris Augustine. Jay Benner, Mark Bonn. Bruce Bornflcih. Ron Cole, Pete Colella. Mike Douglas. Kevin Esko. Jim Gillingham, Bruce Greek, Larik Hall. Colin Johnson. Mark Kimborowicz. Cris Larraldc. David McCarty, Scott McClelland. Rick Sivertson. John Spiger. David Sylvester. Gerry Tallman. Ed Wardian, Brad White, Erik York. Coaches: Earl Ellis. Joann Brislin. SWIMMING Making A Splash Husky swimmers tops in the In the true spirit of UW sports, the Husky Swimming program had an outstanding season this year. The women finished regular season action with a record of 10-1, and the men finished the regular season with a record of 7-4. The women’s one loss, at the hands of Brigham Young, was their first defeat since the 1985 season. No one was very surprised by the outcome of the women’s season. As Coach Earl Ellis pointed out at the beginning of the season. “We expect to continue our success against Northwest teams, but we’ve got our work cut out for us against the southern schools.” The women went on to place 7th in the Pac- 10 Championship Meet and to win the Pac-Wcsl Championship Meet. The men’s season wasn’t quite as spectacular as the women’s; they used the season to give the young swimmers a chance to learn the ropes. At the beginning of the year. Coach Ellis said of the men’s team. “The key to the season is getting the young swimmers oriented to the program so that we can gear up for the Husky Invitational. Once we get through the fall training we can focus on the championship meets in January and February.” Representing the Huskies in the NCAA Championship Meet were Seniors Twyla Porter and Jay Benner and Sophomore Pete Colclla. Porter competed in the 200-meter breaststroke; Benner competed in the 200 and 400- meter individual medley and the 1650- meter freestyle; Colella competed in the 50-meter freestyle, and the 100- and 200-meter breaststroke. by Jean L. Ingalls Northwest BACKSTROKKR ED WARDIAN display� perfect form off the block at the vound of the gun, Wardian was a US. national qualifier this year. Kevin M. Lehman photo « TWO-YEAR LETTERMAN Bruce Bomfleth “flics down Ihc lane in the butterfly event. William Su photo Sundodger Denali: Animated Malamute embodies the Husky spirit When his owners approach the gate of his pen, the large gray and white dog knows he’s cither going someplace or getting fed, and he bounds back and forth within his pen, barking in anticipation. Once freed, he leaps around the driveway, pecks into the car windows, and tussles playfully with his owners while they try to get him to sit still for pictures. “Sit, Sundodger,” they order. Sit. ” Sundodger Denali is a six-year-old, 110-pound Alaskan Malamute and the UW's live Husky mascot. Every home football game, the large, beautiful dog sports a purple and gold blanket with his name on it and strolls the game sidelines with his handler. The handler is Kim Cross. 40. His parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cross of Kirkland, own and care for Sundodger. The Crosses came into the mascot business in 1959 when family friend and ASUW Activities Manager Chuck Owens asked if they were willing to take in the mascot rather than keeping it in a kennel as had been done before. The Crosses were no strangers to dogs, having had several German shepherds and a collie as family pets, and they readily agreed. Kim has been the handler for 26 years and three mascots. As dog handler, Kim brings the mascot to football games, bowl games, and functions that Band Director Bill Bisscll or the UW athletic department authorizes. The athletic department provides a stipend to cover veterinary fees and makes flight arrangements to bring the dog to bowl games. Dog food is donated by Tyrrcls dog food company. The first mascot under the Crosses' care was King Chinook (1960-68) “the best behaved of the three and the most photogenic.” said Kim. Regents Denali (1969-80) “was more protective of his face, feet, and tail than the others.” The rambunctious Sundodger is “probably the friendliest of the three,” said Kim. “He also seems the most headstrong; he enjoys doing what he wants to when he wants to do it. Among his antics was devouring a sideline worker’s lunch left in the same place as Sundodgcr’s water bowl, and trashing two plants on the lanai of Bill Bisscll’s hotel room at the 1985 Orange Bowl. For the most part, Sundodger is well- behaved at games. “I do a lot of walking around with him before taking him into the stadium, so he's a lot more relaxed, said Kim. The crowds and noise don’t affect Sundodger. but “if he secs things he hasn't seen before, he'll run and sec what they arc so you have to be aware of what he's doing or you wind up on your back. said Kim. There arc no special preparations for Sundodger before a game, other than a bath and brushdown. Aside from attending football games, Sundodger is basically the average pet dog. What makes the “perfect mascot”? “We look for a good representation of the breed,” said Kim. A dark-colored dog with a good mask. Male dogs have been chosen because of their large size. The first two dogs died unexpectedly (King was hit by a car and Regents had cancer) so finding a new mascot has so far been out of necessity rather than desire for a replacement. Kim enjoys being a handler, counting among the benefits the people he’s met from the athletic department and the band. Also, “it’s the best scat in the house to watch a football game. Kim expects Sundodger to be the mascot for “at least another four or five years. In the meantime, Sundodger continues to be a familiar sight along the game sidelines and a lively representative of the Husky spirit. by Beatrix Pascua I Joseph tV. Edgell. Jr. photos MUSH. SUNDODGER. MUSII! Kim take Sundodger for a run down the Held to the cheers of the stadium crowd. Kevin M. Lehman photo. YOU CANT KEEP a good dog down as Harry and Kim can attest to as they try to pin Sundodger down for picture-taking. � SUNDODGER DENALI tangos playfully with his owner Harry Cross and handler Kim Cross. “Sundodger ' was the original UW nickname until it was changed to “Husky ” in 1922. Dcnali“ is Eskimo for “the great white one. SUNDODGER DENALI Staying On Top Of The Game Recruiting methods crucial for future success Filtering through the ranks of talented high school athletes demands careful judgments by the recruitment office. To retain the yearly average of 20 new football scholarship players, the coaches must cut down from 23.000 contacts. Sixty to 65 non- scholarship football players “walk-on” each year. For basketball, in comparison, the field of possible recruits is narrowed from an initial 40 to a select few scholarship players. The football program necessitates the largest recruitment pool for two reasons, according to Dick Baird, recruitment coordinator. Twenty-two players arc needed for the field at any one time, compared to a 5-person basketball squad. said Baird, who helps coordinate recruiting for all sports. “They appreciate football because it benefits them all. he explained. Crew coach Bob Ernst confirmed Baird’s statement. Absolutely the first thing if we're going to have success in other sports is to have a successful football program. he commented. Beginning immediately after the universities. The high school juniors arc contacted and paired with a coach and Husky Hostess who keep them informed and interested in the program. It’s critical for everyone that the candidates meet students not on the team, who care about the athletes as people, rather than just athletes. Baird stated. In football, especially, players tend to get opinions from just males. It's Of Che 23 sports, football carries itself and all the rest. —Dick Baird Second, football brings in the revenue that pays for the rest of athletics. Of the 23 sports, football carries itself and all the rest. said Baird. Coaches for other sports don't complain about the comparison because they wouldn't be able to keep going without the revenue. SUCCESS Three factors combine to explain the success of the Husky program, according to Baird. The excellent academic environment of the university is balanced by a solid athletic program with a tradition of success. Blend these two with a location in Seattle and the Pacific Northwest and you come up with an attractive combination, Baird reasons. Defensive tackle Brian Habib attributes the recruitment strengths of Washington to Coach Don James’ standards of excellence. February football signing deadline, the recruitment office begins to evaluate the statistics of 2.000 high school football players during their junior season. By summer, the number of candidates for scholarship has been cut to 550. As the players' senior seasons get halfway completed, the number is slashed in half again, to 250. At the end of the season, only 100 potential recruits remain in contention. By the time NCAA- regulated 48-hour visitations begin in January, only 50-70 players arc allowed to continue in the process. The recruitment office works from a large budget which covers transportation costs among other things. After the players fly to the UW. they each attend a 45 minute interview' with a professor of their prospective field, tour the related facilities, the campus, and housing possibilities. Facilitating the entire process is a team of coaches, football players, and Husky Hostesses. The Husky Hostess program is one of the most unique facets of the UW's recruiting office, setting it apart from programs at other DIC K RMRI), recruiting coordinator, i on the lookout for athletes who will be ucsci to the Husky athletic program. important to balance these views with women who can give a better picture from the student standpoint, he explained. Personally. I think the insights the Husky Hostesses give arc far more effective than the advice of other players and coaches, Baird assessed. The information sheet for the Host program reads. The relationship between the visiting student athlete and the hast has been a major deciding factor for most recruits. Next year the recruitment office is looking forward to adding a Husky host program to its repertoire of techniques. by Debbie Braithwaite Glenn Mar photos 4 l)K VDI.INES for signing new recruit keep Dick Baird ned to ihe phone. BY THE GANG RECRUITING Recreational Sports Offer Much Competition, clubs, and facilities open Intramural athletics stimulate the body while providing a refreshing break for the mind. The Office of Recreational Sports offers something for everybody; programming classes, intramural competitions, and special events. Many students and faculty members participate in a wide variety of activities offered throughout the year. Recreational Sports facilities include the Intramural Activities (IMA) Building and its eight fields. Denny Field, the Waterfront Activities Center, a golf range, and three pools. Hutchinson Hall’s pool and the Hcc-Edmundson Pavilion pool arc used for scheduled programs, so the IMA pool remains open at all times for lap swimmers. The IMA Complex and its branches operate with a staff of 30 permanent positions and approximately 225 hourly workers. Permanent management consists of a five-person administrative staff, four professional coordinators, five clerical staff members, and a custodial staff of six. The number of hourly workers fluctuates with seasonal use, between 160 in the summer and 250 in the winter months. One widely-used facet of the IMA is its competitive leagues. Spring softball continues to be the sport in highest demand by students. Vying for second arc co-rcc volleyball and basketball. Athletes can opt for competition at a variety of different skill levels. Two divisions arc limited to undergraduates; Cascade for the highest skill levels, and Rainier for recreation only. A seldom-used Olympic classification consists of A and B levels, used primarily in soccer this year. Mandatory for high skill level participants in basketball and soccer. Olympic A is open for graduates, undergraduates, and faculty staff. Olympic B is a recreational league for graduates, faculty, and staff only. Prices for sports team enrollments arc competitive with other schools the size of the UW. according to Gary Leonard, program coordinator. Figures from the National Association of Intramural Athletics show a range in fees from nothing at some schools to S25 for others, such as Central Washington University. Sports skills classes draw the interest of many students with their variety. Five hundred and fifteen sections were available in classes ranging from diving to CO-RKC SOFTBALL rale� high in popularity with tJW student� . William Su photo mountaineering. Unique classes like ski conditioning join with sessions on jazz, dance, and the martial arts. The IMA took over physical education classes when the P.E. department was eliminated more than a decade ago. Currently, enrollment is 74 percent students. 16 percent staff, with the remaining nine percent composed entirely of members of the general public involved in the golf program. Interestingly, females sign up for 70 percent of the classes, while males constitute only 30 percent. The most popular class time was late afternoon. People unable to get the time they requested filed 404 additional requests for slots in some classes, while 97 sections « BOAT RENTALS arc availabk to the public and UW vtudent� from the WAC. Joseph W Edgell. Jr. photo RECREATIONAL SPORTS 4 $310,000 worth of changes took place at Denny field this year. Kevin M. Lehman photo out of the 515 were cancelled due to lack of interest or competition from outside facilities. Glacial Travel (a mountaineering class) being one example. Change occurred in two areas this year, the kind of awards given, and a project adding to the Denny Field facilities. The prized tee-shirt for the core programs remained the same. A new shirt was added, however, for special events winners, replacing their former trophy awards. “Trophies just gather dust on a shelf.” explained Gary Leonard, “while T-shirts can be widely displayed.” The tees cost as much as trophies, and arc better for mast students. Major changes gave Denny Field a face lift this year, to the tunc of S310,000. F.ight resurfaced tennis courts all have night lighting until II P.M. An asphalt full-court basketball area with night lighting also serves students until 11 P.M. • TENNIS COURTS ai Denny field have been resurfaced and have night lighting until II PM, Kevin M Lehman photo CANOEING LESSONS arc offered through the WAC for interested students. Joseph W. Edgell. Jr. photo A sand volleyball court rounds out the new additions on the north end of the field. Future plans don’t call for substantial changes, but focus instead on the upkeep of current facilities, such as improving piping in the IMA pool. The Waterfront Activities Center works like a complex all its own. It provides self- directed activities like boat rentals for people with or without I.D. cards. Instructional classes, and three clubs, totalling 800 members, arc also supported. Unique to the University of Washington is the IMA’s crew competition, part of its spring intramural program, which grows more popular every year. Saunas arc available not just at the IMA. but at the WAC as well, with locker rooms and showers thrown in. Three large lounge areas arc available for rental, free for any registered student organization. Reservations must be made some time in advance, as demand is high. The three WAC clubs consist of the Husky Yacht Club, the Union Bay Rowing Club, and the Kayak Club. The kayaks arc owned by Recreational Sports, while UBRC and the Yacht Club provide their own vessels. The clubs offer instruction in sailing, sail-boarding, and kayaking, while the WAC gives canoeing lessons. Clubs have priority for the WAC's volunteer workshop for boat repair, as well. In the future, club members will enjoy almost exclusive use, since the University wants to decrease its liability by limiting the workshop area. by Debbie Braithwaite Self-directed Activities Abound Myriad of special events planned Opportunities for informal use of the IMA facilities arc plentiful. An archery range is open during supervised hours for any interested students or faculty members. A total of 25 raquctball and squash courts available in two locations can be reserved through the IMA office and arc booked most of the time. Sauna and lap swimming arc popular, with Swim and Stay Fit and Jog and Stay Fit programs for participants to chart their progress. Weight training cards arc also available for those who enjoy pumping iron in the Universal gym. Unique to the IMA is the Name Your Game partner service located in the lower hallway. Students sign up with their names and available times to compete, an added convenience for people with crowded schedules. A 32- foot climbing rock outside the WAC is used by about 5.000 people each year. Only one similar rock is found near Seattle, at West Seattle’s Camp Long. Forty to 50 people a night opt for a free skate to the music every Friday and Saturday, with student ID. Beginning at 7 P.M. throughout the year, the basketball court-turncd-skating rink is open until 10:30 P.M., except during summer hours, when, along with the rest of the building, closing time is 9:30 P.M. • SKATES ARE TRADED for shoes by the manager. Joseph W Id pel I. Jr. photo � NEW TO SKATING, a student take advantage of the specially marked lane near the south wall. Joseph U Edged. Jr. photo Twenty covered tecs, including some of the grass, arc available at the golf driving range, as well as a chipping and putting green. A 50 percent break in costs is offered to students. One thousand two hundred people come in each year for lessons in the Instructional Program, which is becoming more crowded. The Sport of the ’80s is available in fine style, with prices comparable to other facilities. Each quarter features several special events planned by the Intramural Sports Office. First place in each event earns the winner the new special events tee- shirt. while second through sixth places arc awarded respective ribbons. Sports clubs also host special events, from Archery and Invitational Kendo Tournaments to a Synchronized Swimming presentation. � A SUPPORTIVE COUPLE enjoys ihc partner skate. Joseph W. Edgell. Jr. photo IMA TONY MIRANDA dig� deep to � ct up an easy play for his partner. Stephen C. Raferl photo SPECIAL EVENTS HONOR ROLL Swim Meet - Aquamtds of the Naval ROTC Track Meet - ’'Sweet Release” from McMahon Wrestling Meet • Delta Upsilon Bowling Tourney - Rolling Rock”, courtesy of Acacia Golf Doubles - Colin Gants Mark Flilton Turkey Trot - Overall Winner W: Kathy Jensen M: Rci Yamada Kicking off fall quarter, a co-rcc soccer tournament takes place, followed by “Six-foot-and-undcr basketball. Swim and wrestling meets challenge individuals and teams alike. An annual five-mile Turkey Trot seems to be dying out according to Leonard, with fewer participants every year. Winter quarter special events arc sparse, since it is the busiest lime of the year for indoor sports on campus, volleyball and basketball in particular. The IMA participates with other sponsors in two main events. First, a bowling tournament is co-sponsored with the HUB bowling area and opened for entrants campus-wide. Second, the nationwide 3-on-3 Tournament with the Seattle SupcrSonics and Schick Razors takes over several courts, because of high demand for spaces. Spring programming takes off again, with a track meet and all-university singles and doubles tennis tournaments. An increasingly popular event is Golf Doubles. Entrants arc matched with opponents who must play each other within a certain time limit at any agreed-upon golf course. Volleyball Doubles completes the offerings for the year. by Debbie Braithwnitc 4 JOHN RANDLE stretches for the ball while his teammate Mary Muller watches expectantly Stephen C. Karen photo 4 HEIDI HAGKR reaches for the ball with her partner Beth Merrill across court anticipating the next move. Stephen C. Rafert photo Coveted Annual Awards Given Prizes for Sportsmanship, IMA Champions Competition for the all-university championships is intensive. Only a few of the many teams vying for titles reach their goal and arc allowed to wear the coveted championship tee-shirt. Winning truly isn’t everything in intramurals, however. A special category of winners arc presented with sportsmanship plaques each year. Plaques arc given for earning the highest number of points in each of four divisions, and one overall plaque is awarded for the highest of the four divisions. These divisions are Residence Halls. Fraternities. Sororities, and Independents consisting of 65 Organizations. Departments. Schools, and Clubs. Points arc awarded in several ways. Between five and 50 points can be awarded for participation, with an additional one to 10 points possible for not forfeiting games. Teams that provide officials for other games can earn up to 15 points, and team captains arc able to earn five points for their teams by attending captains' meetings. In addition, between five and 20 points can be deducted for violating handbook rules in various sports. by Debbie Braithwaite � ULTIMATE FRISBEE CAPTAINS pay attention as Gary Leonard. Program Coordinator, explains the rules. Each captain in attendance earns five Sportsmanship point for his or her team M. Rente Halffnun photo REIGNING GOOD SPORTS Residence Hall - Haggctt Sororities • Alpha Gamma Delta Fraternities - Tau Kappa Epsilon Independent • Law School v 1.1 . LITTLE and her friend proudly display the Residence Hall travelling plaque, recaptured this year b Haggctt Hall. M. Rente HalfTman photo • TIIF ALL-UNIVERSITY Sportsmanship trophy re i on permanent display at the IMA Building. M. Rente Halffman photo INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS THE WINNER’S CIRCLE CO-REC Flag football - “Chopped lee of lambda Chi Alpha. Kappa Kappa Gamma “Tri Lambs provided by Lambda Chi Al- pha. Tri-Delts Basketball - “Beefy TV’ courtesy of Lambda Chi Alpha “Champions were Independent Volleyball (Fall) - Question Mark II . another Independent “No Reason from Chemical Engineering (Winter) - Slobs of the Independent category (Summer Open)- “2 D of the Chi Psi’s Volleyball Doubles - Miyoko Wolfe John Lee Ultimate - “Bocsky's Babies of Independent Soccer - Phi Delta Freeze “Sicksuh from McCarty Fifth Floor Softball - “Kat Chops of Lambda Chi Alpha. Kappa Kappa Gamma Sphinctors” courtesy of Independents Olympic B - Residuals” from Biostat Epide- miology Summer Open - Grey Area provided by McCarty Tennis - Chad Sidkc Michaal Depner Crew - “Sea Sprites of Recreational Sports WOMEN'S Football - Two Nice courtesy of Lander Hall Basketball - Tigers from Pi Phi ’•Dudes” provided by Terry Hall Autumn 6’ and Under - Amazons of Statistics Volleyball - “Alpha Phi from Alpha Phi “Poison Players courtesy of Independents Doubles Open - Lc Ann Alexander Karen Eisgnuber Soccer - Streetwise of Chi Omega. Pi Phi Poison Players courtesy of Independents Doubles Open - Lc Ann Alexander Karen Eisg- nuber Softball - “Perfect 10 provided by Lander Hall Tennis - Singles A - Chan Sidke Singles B - Ann Colburn Doubles - Rachel Rosen Leslie Weyer MEN'S Football - “Team Darrell from Phi Gamma Delta “Phi Psi Gators courtesy of Phi Kappa Psi Basketball - Subs provided by Independents Chops II of Lambda Chi Alpha Olympic A - “Bucket Heads courtesy of Phi Psi Olympic B - Dental Impressions of the den- tal schools 5’10 Under - Danger Zone from Inde- pendents - “Great White Offense of Phi Gamma Delta Autumn 6' Under - Chops” provided by Lambda Chi Alpha Volleyball - III courtesy of Independents “Scarcasm from Theta Chi Volleyball Doubles - Jeff Chan John Lee Justin Kobluk Gerry Kobluk Ultimate - “OMT of the Independents Disk Drives provided by Computer Science Soccer - Phi Delta Nads from Phi Delta Theta F. C. U. K.” courtesy of Engineering Olympic - Stallions from Independents Autumn Open - Money” provided by Acacia Softball - Top Ten Again from Lambda Chi Alpha Sweet Release provided by Independents Olympic - “Killer Fleas provided by Medicine Tennis - Singles A - Phillip Cole Singles B - Vu Nguyen Doubles A - Chris Wong Mark Schcchlc Doubles B - Kim Young Alex Quach FACULTY STAFF Football - “The Clones” provided by Genetics Brickmastcrs courtesy of Housing and Food Services SPORTS JUDO CLUB | SCUBA CLUB Members, of the Kodokan Judo Club work toward the development of mental and physical Conditioning and self discipline through the techniques of Judo. Those wishing to join the Judo Club must Complete the Judo Sports Skills clavs at the IMA. or have had prior experience and or training in Judo � AT A CLUB PRACTICE. Victor Nakano demonstrates Judo techniques by sending Tom Johnson head-first to the floor. • 1st Row: Eyal Askena i, Vincent Vfacurdy, Annette Hall. Patricia I airchild 2nd Row: Charlie Swart , Victor Nakano. William Hopper. Tom Johnson. Erie William . M. Renee H jiff man photo. , 49 — =D— •fiO i J ay y Known as the I ndcrduwg . the Skin and Scuba Diving Club's purpose is to encourage safe diving for all members of the University community, including students, faculty jnd staff. The club sponsor recreational dives in the Puget Sound area In order to dive with the club, members must be certified by the PA01 or the NAUI. Classes jrc held each quarter for SI25.00 for iho� e member who arc uncertified. Members are also encouraged to take ( PR Meetings arc held throughout each quarter to plan dive , discus. safety, and have a good time. « SCOTI ST BBLRT. Wnircn Yec, Robert Reas is. Rhonda Holmes and lack Whiteford relax and enjoy themselves while planning their next dive. W illiam Su photo YACHT CLUB One of the largest club on campus, the Yacht Club provides boat and sailing Iccson to students, faculty, staff and Alumni who join the club Lesson offered by the club include Beginning sailing, advanced sailing, beginning racing. Kcclboating. Board sailing, and specialty boat sailing These lessons arc free to club members after they have paid their club dues. In addition to giving lessons und providing equipment, the Yacht Club hold� parties, day cruise , informal racing. intercollegiate racing. La cr racing, und work parties to maintain the boat The club also organizes several overnight trip , such av the “'Snooze 'n“ C too , which i an overnight trip to Blake Island State Park on Puget Sound und the annual Skiis “n“ I rcc .c an overnight skiing trip to Mt Hood � C HRIS Tl'TMARK and Margaret McUuirc make the necessary preparations for an outing W Renee lla Ilf man photo SPORfS CLUBS CLUBS KENDO CLUB | ROWING CLUB I he Kendo Club is dedicated to (lie pursuit of the Way of the Sword Ken Og.imi. the club's instructor, letches club members the technique-� of medics ial Japanese swordsmanship, coordinating the hand, foot and body with the sword und the spirit. Affiliated with the Washington State Kendo Federation, the club members participated in two tournaments this scar the Vancouver Invitational Tournament and the Sicveslon Invitational Tournament The club also offers instruction in laido. which U a martial art involving the drawing and culling techniques of the sword. Thoc classes are conducted by Tom Bolling 1st Row: Ken Ogami. Tai abaro Nakamura. Pat Murosako. Tom Bolling 2nd Row: ci-.Meng Yang. Jon Tobey. Kwan-Ho Bac. Dori Ogami. Aaron Charfop. Paul Schwarz trd Row: Douglas Imanishi. Michael Wcldcnbcncr, Sean Bkcltschmidt, Dick Nnderson. William Su photos Practicing six days u week, the Union Bay Rowing Club is one of the most dedicated clubs on campus. They see their purpose us providing members of the University community with the necessary skills to iow competitively « ROB I.EET. Bruce Monger, und Bob Silverman slip nwuy from the dock m the dark of early morning. � 1st Row: Barb (iregory. Doug Collins. Patricia Cosgrove. Kim Allen. Rebecca Ocken. Robin Mathews. Penny Phillips. Michael Bcrcmim, 2nd Row: Rob Lecl. Lawrence Mathews. Sam Starks. Bruce Monger. Dan Diet mum. Bob Silverman. Chris Stock well. Kevin M Lehman photos WOMEN’S LACROSSE CLUB 4 1st Row: Michelle Brot. Sonya Anderson. 2nd Row; Diana Birnbuums, Robin Schcild. Mary Donlan. Dawn Lovely. « ROBIN SCIII H D practices for an up-coming, tournament William Su photos New to the University of Washington this year i� the Women's I acros.sc Club A member of the North American Women's I acrcK.sc Association, the club competed against other Northwest teams as well as traveling to tournaments in Portland and California Currently, the club doesn't have a coach the more experienced player-, teach the less experienced players. b) Jean - Ingalls SPORTS CLUBS SPORTS SKYDIVING HUSKY SKYDIVING member� in- clude; President Dave Osier. Vice President John Otakie. Secretary Marci Martin. Treasurer John Patter- son, Greg Blair. Greg Hunter. Waylon Math. Will Miller. Bob Ready. Doreen Schmidt. Beth Slitcr. Jerry Turner, Scott SchdITcr. David May, Gary Ful- ton, Alire a Milaninia. Shahram Vaezy. Liz Dclecuw. Bnen Mcckin, Daryl Parkinson. Michael Mocn. Kurt Myers. Lome Kovcll. Whitcy White, Nancy Glidden. Sonciray Bonnel. Mi- chael Rasch. AIKIDO CLUB Take the plunge with the Husky Sky- diving Club Jumpmastcr Jeff Massey helps beginning and advanced jumpers develop safe parachuting skills. 4 PRACTICING ONE’S ARC II is an important part of skydiving since how a diver arches determines how he shc will fall. Equipped with harness. Jim Michael and hi instructor practice a tandem arch before going up to do the real thing. Photo courtesy Bill) Ng Yen Chong Dai!) In the Aikido Club, members practice skills and techniques of this Japanese martial art, also known as the non-violent martial art. An opponent's energy is redirected without injuring anyone. 1st Row: Gary Barnett. Walter Thrcadgill. Random Schicksal, Russell Holbrook 2nd Row: Eugene K. Sanburn. Peter Kollock. Joyce Aoyama. Anthony J. Gregg. Kevin M. l.ohman photo SHOTOKAN KARATE The Shotokan Karate Club is affiliated with the oldest and largest non-profit karate association in the U.S. Members learn the fundamentals of blocking, punching and kicking through drills and kata. Those serious about karate develop increased self-confidence, discipline and determination. People of all levels of ability arc invited to join: practices arc held twice weekly. • SHOTOKAN KARATE members include. Maryann Hclfcrty. Alun Thomas, Susan Krala. Tom Parsons. Tony Davila. Holly Devor, Phil Morgan. Robert Webster. Luis Rodriguez. Brian Bray. Matt Travis, Sam Magasing. Scott Ban haf, Bob Buendin. Lisa Holcomb. Kyle Miyamoto. Tim Jobe. Jay Boyer, Kerry Copeland. Karen Perry. Anthony Fajarillo. Timothy Jones photo 4 ALUN THOMAS practices a tradi- tional kata (fighting form) called Tekki Shodan Timothy Jones photo SPORTS CLUBS CLUBS o SYNCHRO CLUB Add Mime creativity to your swimming skills by joining the Husky Synchro Club Experienced members provide instruction in synchronized swimming with classes in the IMA pool. Swim- mers alto display their skills in syn- chronized swimming meets put on by the Pacific Northwest Association of the United Synchronized Swimming International The big eventi arc the two water shows the club puts on each year, Pamela Fahey Turner and Jimmy Fahey arc the coaches. 1st Row: President Susan Collicott, Coach Pamela Fahey Turner 2nd Row: Publicity and Recruitment Julie Braun. Show Chairman Katherine Clad. Publicity and Recruitment Karyn Harkins. 3rd Row: Secretary Treasurer Santiago Iscoa. Lifeguard Connie Mar olf, Coach Jimmy Fahey. William Su photo « SYNCHRO CLUB members per- form a maneuver called a ballet leg William Su photo WATER POLO CLUB Members of the Water Polo Club need plenty of speed, endurance, coordina- tion and aggression for this challenging water sport UW alum Stan Zimmer coaches the club at weekly practices and games, emphasizing conditioning, tkills. technique, participation and fun. 1st Row: Jaime Hernandez, Eric Bartlcson. John Sheppard. Chris Fitch. Eric Siu. 2nd Row: Steve Underbrink. Pat Vcith. Ryan Tillman, Sun Zim- mer. Andre Billeaudeaux. Eric Rom- pannen. Kevin M. Lohman photo � STEVE UNDERBRINK prepares to pass the ball in a practice game. Kevin M. Lohman photo SPORTS CLUBS The Crash Of ’87 Stadium addition goes tumblin’ down LIKE A PIIOENIX rising from ihe ashes, so goes the stadium addition Glenn Mar photo Driving by on Montlakc Boulevard or coming across the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge from Bellevue, people saw it. a structure of steel taking shape against the sky. Since the end of the 1986 Husky football season, construction workers had been diligently forming the early structures of the Husky stadium addition, a S12.9 million project with 13,700 seats. And then it happened. On February 25 at 10:10 a.m.. the entire structure collapsed on itself. Tons of steel crashed to the ground. Amazingly, no one was injured; the workers were evacuated an hour before the crash after it was noticed that one of the roof beams was buckling. The collapse made media headlines and was the topic of conversation. Letters to the Daily deemed the crash as revenge against Athletic Director Mike Lude for relocating the stadium's student section. The “terrorist group Student Terrorists Under the Demand Everyone Needs Their Same Scats claimed responsibility. Westbound traffic on the Evergreen Bridge slowed as drivers gawked at the tangle of steel. And since it looked as if the expansion wouldn’t be ready for the 1987 opener against Stanford, Kingdomc officials offered use of the Dome for Husky home games. What caused the collapse? Speculations ranged from the use of Korean steel to the question of whether temprary support beams were bolted or welded. In mid-March, steel fabricator Canron. Inc. accepted blame for the crash, attributing it to the premature removal of guy wires used to stabilize the structure. Determined to have the addition ready by fall 1987, the UW gave general contractor Lydig Construction a 22-day extension to complete the project by August 23 before assessing $10,000- a-day late penalties. Even as the mess of steel was being cleared away, reconstruction of the stadium addition began in earnest, with even more attention paid to safety and detail. by Bealriz Bascual «■ AT THE SITE of ihe crash, members of ihe local media question John Skilling about possible reasons for the collapse. Skilling is the head of the engineering design firm that planned the stadium addition. Athletic Director Mike Lude b behind Skilling. Joseph W BdgelL Jr. photo STADIUM COLLAPSE THE END RESULT of the first two sections of a planned nine-section addition. The twisted steel was a painful sight for those who had a slake in the stadium; estimated damage was set at S $00,000 to SI million Stephen C Rjfert photo OUT AT FRIDAY HARBOR, fisheries graduate Fred Felleman scans the waters for whales. Kevin M. tohOUiD photo. ACADEMICS Academics | � NEXT TO STUDYING. Alex Umino finds sleeping the best thing to do at Odegard li- brary. William Sii photo. “How are you doing in your classes?” “I’m doing great. My grades are a lot bet- ter this quarter than last, especially in so- ciology, thanks to the tutoring I’m getting from the department. Speaking of classes, have you registered yet?’ “No, I need to make an appointment with an advisor so I can find out if I’m able to do my internship next quarter. Vm hoping to get into communications since that’s my major. I think it would be interesting to get some hands-on experience. “That sounds like fun. I was thinking about applying to study in London next year through the study abroad program. I’ve always wanted to learn about differ- ent cultures.” “I never thought about that. Maybe I’ll look into it, too.” by Marguerite Perner MARKETING AND BUSINESS MAJOR John Meske fills out job applications at the Placement Center. William Su photo. ACADEMICS William P. Gerberding Gerberding Comments on major issues Now in his eighth year at the University’s helm. President William Gerberding spelled out academic aims for 1986-87: •‘Fundamentally, these do not change over time: being first-rate in teaching research and public service, as we have for many years particularly in re- search. Federal money flows through here in extraordinary amounts. “Problems are not with the capability of faculty, students or staff, but with chronic underfunding by the state. We have difficulty retaining the best facul- ty due to depressed salaries, but two problems are worse: recruiting and mo- rale. Both problems arise from under- funding: 1 am guardedly optimistic they can be solved. Top priority, which will “Top priority, which will consume the bulk of my time and energy, will be to get the governor's budget through the state legisla- ture. -President Gerberding consume the bulk of my time and ener- gy. will be to get the governor's budget through the legislature. On related issues President Gerberd- ing offered the following observations: ON THE LONG-TERM DECLINE OF SAT SCORES AND ACA- DEMIC STANDARDS “We have not felt nearly as much effect as other places around the country. Our stan- dards may have even risen after the leg- islature reduced enrollment. Our ad- missions policy is comparatively more selective and the demand for getting in so great that we have a kind of ‘seller’s market’.” ON ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE BY ATHLETES “Some get in on special admission: there is tutoring to keep up their academic skills. Minimal standards for admission arc under NCAA control, as arc those of ‘satis- factory progress’ for eligibility. I dis- agree with the so-called ‘End the I lypo- crisy’ proposal that schools pay players, not require them to be students, treat athletics like a Burger King franchise on campus. That is a hysterical solution to a very real problem.” ON DISCRIMINATION “Thus far no charges of discrimination in em- ployment or admission have stood up in court, mostly because of our large, ac- tive minority recruitment. Some enter PRESIDENT GERBERDING voiced conccrr on many important issues this year, including dit crimination and academic standards. Glenn M.i. photo via the same mechanism as anyone else: others on special admission arc given tutoring and other support. As for women, we have seen quite a shift in the number enrolled. Females now com prise roughly one third of our law stu- dents and 40 percent of our medical students. The University has not been entirely innocent (of discrimination) but we’re doing pretty well.” by Chad Wagamon GERBERDING � FROM IIIS OFFICE m Schmitz Hall, Iirnc t Morn , Vice President for Sludcnl Affairs, dis- cusses his current projeci . Glenn Mar photo “The biggest issue facing Student Affairs in 1987 is adequate resources.” -Dr. Ernest Morris Ernest Morris Looking out for the students The administrative offices of the U'W’s Division of Student Af- fairs take up only a small portion f the fourth floor of Schmitz Hall, yet Student Affairs programs, projects, and o!icics profoundly affect every student it the UW Dr. Ernest Morris, vice residcnt for Student Affairs, is respon- iblc for the offices of Admissions and Records. Financial Aid. Housing and •ood Services, Student Publications nd Disabled Student Services, as well s the Placement and Counseling ccn- ers and Intramural Activities. The UW has five vice presidents • orking under President Gerberding. f the five. Morris has the greatest im- pact on students' day-to-day lives. Dr. Morris arrived at the UW in 980. Since that time he has worked to it prove student administration com- lunication and increase the quality nd quantity of services provided to stu- dents. The Student Affairs staff struc- ture remains constant from year to year, but Morris’ primary programs and projects change with the changing needs of students. Morris says, “We're constantly working to ensure we do not create obstacles for the students, and we work to function in a way that makes us accountable to our clients (the students) without imposing bar- riers for other departments. We arc here to serve our clients and they should not hesitate to come to us for services.” Each year Student Affairs addresses the problems and concerns of the UW community. A major focus of 1987 was drug and alcohol awareness. Student safety on campus has also become an important Student Affairs issue. Morris notes, We’re responding to student needs through alcohol and drug aware- ness programs and contemplating the instigation of a night escort service lor students on campus after dark. “The biggest issue facing Student Affairs interact with student groups and organizations in a more effective manner, increase staffing in various areas, and other projects. At this point, given our staffing situation, we have to be more reactive than proactive. We hope to do more in the next biennium. Morris continued. Overall the vice president believes. “Students today arc more occupalion- and career-oriented than in previous years. They have a genuine and under- standable concern with their long-term financial success, but this should not be taken as selfishness on the part of the students. They arc certainly less active in their pursuit of social change — they simply go about instigating change in different ways.” by l.isa Manner MORRIS Equal Opportunity Program EOP helps minorities meet academic challenges Wc take the lead. stated Dr. Herman Lujan, vice presi- dent of Minority Affairs who directs the University’s Equal Opportu- nity Program. Begun in 1968 as the Special Education Program, EOP has grown from an initial clientele of about 200 to 2.586 students during the 1986- 87 academic year and has been headed by a vice president since 1970. We do the minority recruitment. explained Dr. Lujan, in close coopera- tion with the regular Admissions Of- fice. Students admitted by us automati- cally qualify for a whole range of ser- vices. Those services include counsel- ing. study skills courses, and assistance in more than 250 classes. Regularly ad- mitted minority students who run into academic trouble arc also served by us. but the foreign students arc not (they arc administered by the International Students Organization). After admission a placement test in English and Math is given and evaluat- ed by a committee of faculty and staff to determine which level of the se- quence of courses a student belongs in. These arc designed to address the defi- ciencies that students bring with them — for example, there are cnglish and math courses geared to minority stu- dents. Of the 5,018 minority students en- rolled in the UW during the 1987-87 year. Dr. Lujan said about 52% were in EOP. This figure included 76% blacks. 75% Native Americans (that's Indians from the lower 48 states, along with Aleuts and Eskimos from Alaska and vicinity), 70%' Hispanics, 39% Asians and Pacific Islanders the remainder were regularly admissible. And there are always 150-200 economically disad- � BF.FORK CLASS BEGINS, Flo tJ Guihric nnd the other students in his oral interpretation class prepare for a test the LOP offers tutoring for minority students Monica l.undbcrg photo vantaged, more than 95% of whom arc Caucasians. This year wc had 154 down from 167 last year — and at least 99%. maybe 100%. arc white. Wc ex- pect this number to increase, as there are 130% more applicants than are ac- cepted. Plus, our enrollment is limited according to that of the University overall. Regarding the program’s success rate. Dr. Lujan estimated that roughly one-third of his charges earn their bac- calaureate degrees within seven years. “Minority recruitment will continue to be necessary ” - Dr. Herman Lujan H„Sl photo compared to one-half in five years for the University’s mainstream popula- tion. When asked what changes the future will bring, the vice president replied: Minority recruitment will continue to be necessary. For one thing, the pre- collcgc educational system is strug- gling. To give you an idea of what I mean the Seattle public schools in 1986 graduated 3.000 black students. Seventy-seven of those applied to the UW; only three would have been regu- larly admissible. Then, too. the minor- ity birth rate vastly exceeds that of the whites. UCLA’s enrollment for 1987- 8S is projected as having a non-white majority; such is already the case at Berkeley. We’ll go slower because only 14% of the high schools in this state arc non-Caucasian ... But it will come! Native American Floyd Guthrie, senior English Literature and Business major, said: “I came as a transfer stu- dent during the winter of 1984. At that time I was behind in some things, in- cluding English and Math. Now I ex- pect to graduate after the Winter Quar- ter of 1988. After that I’ll cither go into public affairs, or I could end up in teaching or maybe marketing. It’s even possible I could go directly into gra- duate school. This program, mainly be- cause of the tutoring and counseling of- fered. has allowed me to compete and produce at the college level. by Chad Wagamon EQUAL OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM - EOP STUDENTS OFTEN BAND together to study. Robin Taylor. Floyd Guthrie, and David Cole go ovcV note before a class. Monica Lund- berg photo «THE F.OP HELPS students like Floyd Guthrie, to compete at the college level by offering coun- seling services. Monica Lundberp photo EQUAL OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM l)R. WATERMAN arrange� a musical score for performance in his music 162 class M Renee Halffntan photo � A SPECIALIST in African music. I r. Watcr- man demonstrates the proper technique of play- ing an African drum. Vf Renee Halffman photo SPECIALIZING IN TROMBONE playin Jeff Ogle practices for an upcoming evince M. Renee Halffman photo Marching to many Drums Variety Abounds in Area's Largest Music School Tc certainly have plenty to offer,” smiled Dr. ▼ T Daniel Neuman, direc tor of the School of Music. Ours is the major one (music school) in the North- west, with 12 divisions. Our strength lies in our diversity of curriculum and first-rate faculty. Students can pursue interests ranging from music history, literature and education to perfor- mance in keyboard, voice, conducting and opera, just to name a few. The school keeps a high profile in the region. Student ensembles in jazz and choral music regularly tour the North- west and periodically hold workshops at area high schools. Says Dr. Neuman, “Touring gives our students practice in performance and provides an educa- tional experience for the high school students. These tours let the community know what we’re doing. The school also has an active concert schedule throughout the year in Meany Hall, with both faculty and student perfor- mances. Opera productions at Meany arc among the most popular events, often selling out the house. The 1986-87 year included Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Sight’s Dream and Gilbert Sulli- van's The Pirates of Penzance; the lat- ter was a joint effort with the School of Drama. Die Flcdcrmaus, by Waltz King Johann Strauss, was performed in May. A special gala performance featured guest appearances by Metro- politan Opera star Gianna Rolandi and jazz artist Ernestine Anderson. Jazz in an opera set in I Sth century Vienna? According to Vincent Liotta. opera stage director for the School of Music, it is traditional to have guest artists in the second act, a party scene that adds a contemporary flavor. Typifying the diversity of the school's offerings is Dr. Christopher Waterman, assistant Professor of Ethnomusicology (specialty: African music). Waterman first came to the U W as a visiting facul- ty member with a PhD in Cultural An- thropology from the University of Illi- nois. “It might seem unusual for an an- thropologist to end up in music, but many other programs here, such as Sys- tematic Musicology and Music History, arc also interdisciplinary. Our Ethno- musicology program is one of the stron- gest in the country. There are a number of ways to ap- proach music, says Waterman, whose Music 162 (American Popular Song) ranks among the largest classes on cam- pus (700-plus enrollment). People bring in a variety of interests and skills. Ethnomusicology is different because it “Ours is the major music school in the Northwest.” - Dr. Daniel Newman William Su pholo seeks to understand music produced by people worldwide. Contrary to popu- lar notion, he docs not believe that mu- sic is a universal language. Grasping another culture’s music can lake as much effort as understanding that cul- ture’s language. We study the blues, country-western, swing, jazz, rock roll, plus salsa from the Caribbean and reggae from Jamaica. We look at how these arc interrelated with our culture. The important thing is to get people to step outside their own culture and look at it objectively. For all the excellence of its programs, the School of Music, like the College of Arts and Sciences as a whole, suffers from insufficient funding. According to Director of Development Jessica Rot- man: State funds cover the basics, but we have to go to individuals, corpora- tions. and foundations for money to give us that extra edge. There arc hard- ly any state funds for merit scholarships in music: virtually all of these are now financed through private contributions. Attracting the most talented students in music is like recruiting the best football players. Young musicians arc offered many attractive scholarships, and we have to compete. Geoff Ogle, a junior Orchestral In- strument major specializing in trom- bone performance, plays in the trom- bone ensemble and recently worked on The Pirates of Penzance, rcscoring the entire production from a full orchestra piece to a ten-instrument combo. I came here because of Stuart Dempster, who is internationally recognized as a musician, multi-media artist and trom- bone instructor,” Geoff said of the School of Music. So far,” he contin- ued, “everything has lived up to my ex- pectations. by Chad Wag anion MUSIC Making it on your own General Studies Students Set Their Own Pace The General Studies program has been in existence since 1935. It provides students who find that his her individual educational objec- tives cannot be met through one of the conventional majors of the University with the opportunity to design his her own special interdisciplinary program. A General Studies degree is com- monly thought of as a Liberal Arts de- gree that docs not focus or concentrate on a particular subject. Many students think a General Studies major takes a wide variety of different classes. How- ever. according to Ken Etzkorn. one of three General Studies advisors at Pa- dclford, the General Studies program is quite the opposite. “Some people have the impression that it (the General Studies program) is general in a sense that if you don’t know what you’re go- ing to do you can take what you want and graduate. It really isn’t. It’s a major like any other major and it's for people who have a specific idea of what it is they’re interested in. The General Studies program is not as easy as some people think. It is a lengthy and involved process to propose your General Studies major. First, the student must identify the unifying inter- disciplinary theme of his her program and make a list of at least 50 credits to take toward this goal. All of the courses included must be related to the theme of the student’s program. These courses must come from at least two different departments; however, interrelation- ships between courses must be present. An example of a well thought-out Gen- eral Studies program is American Stud- ies. It consists of Political Science classes, American Literature classes and history classes. Next, the student must draw up a statement defining the purpose and expanding on the theme of his her particular program. After the “It really has to be sig- nificantly different from something that already exists ’ - Ken Etzkorn General Studies committee, which con- sists of all three General Studies advi- sors. Etzkorn, Janet Kimc and Lindsay Michimoto, approves the students' pro- posal, the student must obtain two fac- ulty sponsors. Etzkorn said. “The ob- jective of this (General Studies commit- tee) is not to pass judgement so much on the academic validity of the major — although we’ve all been doing this now for sometime and have an idea of what is acceptable and what isn’t but to help the student formulate a program so when they go seeking faculty spon- sorship they have a reasonably well thought-out program that’s well pre- sented to the faculty person and then again it’s the prerogative of the faculty sponsor ultimately to make suggestions or to look at this and approve it or not approve it based on their (faculty spon- sor’s) expertise.” Unlike most other un- dergraduates, the General Studies stu- dent must write a Senior Thesis. “The object of this. explained Etzkorn, is to provide the student with an opportu- nity to explore in depth some topic re- lated to what hc shc is doing in the General Studies major.” Sonic students think that if you are in the General Studies program, it would be easy to get courses in other schools which arc difficult to get into. Etzkorn, however, disagreed. “It (the General Studies Program) is not a guarantee that you’re going to get those classes and not necessarily a way around the back door into these courses. I get ner- vous especially with people who conic to me wanting to do General Studies majors that encompass a large number of courses from majors that arc difficult to get into like the business major or the communications major because Gener- al Studies is not a way to go through the back door essentially to get a compara- ble program. It really has to be signifi- cantly different from something that al- ready exists.” The benefit of the General Studies program, Etzkorn said, is if they (the students) do have an academic goal in mind that they’re having difficulty meeting because the university doesn’t offer a program in what they want to do, then it allows them the opportunity to pull together courses from a variety of different majors to focus on their particular interests.” by Kelly ham William Su photos GENERAL STUDIES PROGRAM 4 KEN ETZKORN REVIEWS a student s pro- posal to make sure it meets all the necessary requirements. • ASA GENERAL STUDIES ADVISOR, Ken Etzkorn assists Belinda Gustafson in planning a unique program of study. All the World is a Campus Foreign Study Provides Educational Benefits Foreign study is one of the most rewarding experiences a student can have. The Foreign Study Of- fice located in Schmitz Hall is there to assist students in choosing a study abroad program which will broaden their education and increase cultural awareness. The experience of studying abroad has a lifelong impact on a stu- dent’s values and perceptions of society. The four staff members of the For- eign Study Office can be seen answer- ing student’s questions ranging from “How much docs it cost for the London program?” to “What educational pro- grams arc available in the Third World countries?” Other students arc filling out application forms and browsing through the enormous amount of litera- ture available on various study abroad programs. According to Assistant Director, Da- vid Fenner. Four-hundred-ninety stu- dents went abroad during the 1986-87 school year, about 100 more than last year.” The majority of the students opt for the more “traditional” programs where they go to one of three centers in Western Europe Cologne, London or Avignon, and arc taught in English. Usually only one quarter of language study is required for admission. “The typical student in the tradition- al program.” according to Director Kay Hubbard, “is undecided about his her major, is interested in the liberal arts and has probably never been abroad before. The typical student on a recip- rocal exchange has selected a field of study, probably plans to go on to gra- duate school and is fluent in the lan- guage of the country where the study will take place. A reciprocal exchange is usually initiated by a faculty member who has been at the foreign university and gets the exchange going; students arc exchanged on a one-to-one basis. One of the more popular exchanges is with the University of Tubingen in Ger- many, well known for its excellence in the social sciences. The UW is one of five core schools responsible for selecting a group of 25 students to participate in the Leningrad State University’s Russian Language Program. Admission is highly com- petitive and you must have at least three years of Russian before apply- ing. said Fenner. “The UW students who have gone were very impressed with the program. Marianne Strom, program assistant. has noticed an increased student inter- est in studying in Third World coun- tries. Although the UW docs not cur- rently have a credit program, we arc trying to develop one. Those UW stu- dents who arc interested in Third World study usually go through another university and then transfer the credits here. The Third World countries arc so culturally different from the U.S. that study provides a stark contrast to this culture which enables students to understand their own society better. Hubbard explained that “we try to make undergraduates aware of oppor- tunities for study in foreign countries. We deal with a variety of programs, but our major locus is on UW-sponsored programs which students take for cred- it. Living and studying abroad gives stu- dents the opportunity to look at the world and themselves in a whole new way. They learn that people arc differ- ent and that those differences arc im- portant enough not to be discounted. by Marguerite Pernor Timothy Jones photos JUST A FEW of the many pamphlets students can read in order to help them make u decision where they wish to study. � EXPLAINING THE ADVANTAGES and dis- advantages of various programs. Jean Zimmer helps Linda Barlinol in making a decision where to study. FOREIGN STUDY • ASSISTANT DIRECTOR David Fenner din- cusses a program of study with Erich Bcnesch, an exchange student from West Germany. , SO Ml II I'O C HOOSE from. I inda Barlinol elects a pamphlet on the UW Studs Abroad rogram in France. FOREIGN STUDY SETTING THE PAGE Campus Radio Stations KUOW and KCMU appeal to all interests The University operates two 24- hour radio stations. KUOW and KCMU. KUOW. on the air since 1952. operates on 1,000 watts and can be heard virtually anywhere in western Washington including the San Juan Islands and southern British Co- lumbia. Funding comes primarily from listener-subscribers who provided 58.2% of the station's revenues last year. Program underwriting (sponsor- ship), grants, the Corporation for Pub- lic Broadcasting and the O'W made up for the other 31.8%. Mast music is ba- roque classical, ranging from medieval to 20th century, and is selected by the individual music hosts (three full- time and two part-time paid broadcast- ers). We also have a folk music pro- gram Saturday mornings and a new age music program Friday nights, ex- plained music host Dave Beck. News comes from National Public Radio and is broadcast seven mornings per week on the Morning Edition hosted by Ken Vincent. Each afternoon the station airs All Things Consid- ered which features world and nation- al news. Local and business news is broadcast Monday through Friday. Sunday evening features “Monitora- dio, a program by the Christian Sci- ence Monitor, and a Spanish language news broadcast. KCMU uses only 400 watts to oper- ate but can still be heard anywhere in a 40-mile radius. The station began in 1972 primarily so that journalism stu- dents could have a practical learning situation. Gradually more music was added to the format and now there arc 53 DJs. All but one (station manager Chris Knab) are volunteers from the student body or the community at large. We were cut out of the UW budget in 1980 and thrust into a sink- or-swim situation, stated program di- - WITHOUT ENGINEERS such as Susan Qualls. KUOW vsould not be on the air. rector Shawn Splanc. Since then we have been entirely dependent upon our listeners contributions .. they arc good about it generally, even though it’s close at times. KCMU broadcasts five minutes of news five times a day each weekday and CBC news Sunday mornings. In addi- tion to the news broadcasts KCMU also hosts various public affairs programs. Music is widely varied and ranges from rock to blues to funk. Specialty shows arc also featured such as the Harlem Hit parade and listener call-in. Jeff Schrocder, a 1985 journalism graduate, chose to continue as a volun- teer. Asked how the on-campus station differs from a commercial one, he re- plied, The DJs have more freedom and flexibility in choosing the format of the program on their individual shifts.” by Chad Wagamon XI. Renee Halffman photos + AT KCMU, DJ Janice Wildy play� «he late� hits. 4 MUSIC HOST Dave Beck look� over the day s programming at KUOW'. CAMPUS RADIO STATIONS � ON TIIKIR WAV through the medicinal herb garden. Kristina Starkus and Andrea Ranisaucr stop to examine a flower MEDICINAL HERB GARDEN Medicinal Herb Garden Little known garden flourishes again Seemingly on its deathbed in the early 1980s, the University's Me- dicinal Herb Garden has made a remarkable comeback. Plant technician Doug Ewing of the Botany Department credits the garden's survivial, in part, to the Friends of the Medicinal Herb Gar- den. an on-campus volunteer organiza- tion set up to maintain the collection after funding was cut off. The garden was founded in 1911 as a one-acre teaching tool and living labo- ratory for the College of Pharmacy. During the First World War. when digi- talis and other European drugs became scarce, the garden helped pay its own way by producing such drugs commer- cially. By the 1940s it had been expand- ed to eight acres and more than 800 species of plants. But with a decline in demand for herbal medicines, along with forced budget cuts, the acreage was gradually scaled down until the School of Pharmacy turned it over to the Botany Department in 1980. By that time only two-and-a-half acres and fewer than 300 species were left. In a 1983 Seattle Times article. City Councilman George Benson, a 1949 UW Pharmacy graduate, offered his help to save the garden. Other volun- teers soon contacted Ewing and orga- nized the Friends group, putting in their own lime for the weeding and pruning chores. Pay 'N Save drug stores chipped in with a SI,000 donation, and by 1986. for the first time in several years, the garden was participating in international seed exchanges. Commented Benson: It’s nice to sec the historic sources of drugs now pro- duced in a laboratory. I like to think of the garden as a living museum. by Chad WagMtnon Stephen C. Rafert photos w THE GARDEN « • the perfect spot for Lome Brown to cat lunch MEDICINAL HERB GARDEN i VOLUNTEERS such as Lcannc Wibon. Deb- orah Wilson and Mark Calogcro are crucial to ihc experiments run by the psychology depart- ment. - PRE-EXPERIMENT SETUP a as crucial to Geoff Loft us results as the experiment itself. Automotive F Pfrotoqr? THE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS are a good place to find out what paid experiments are being offered. PSYCHOLOGY EXPERIMENTS Psychology Experiments Students use the opportunity to earn class credit Psychology experiments at the UW provide valuable informa- tion about how people react in a myriad of situations. The experiments and research projects arc run by faculty and graduate students. The sources of ideas for experiments come from many areas; these include seminars, newspa- pers. following up on an idea suggested in a scholarly work and observations of human behavior in the everyday world. If the experiment is funded through the psychology department it must get formal approval from the University Human Subjects Committee before it can begin. The committee has very strict requirements ensuring that the experiment will not endanger the sub- jects by putting them through undue physical and mental anguish. If an ex- periment is federally funded by the Na- tional Science Foundation it must also go through a strict review board con- sisting of members from the Founda- tion before it is approved. When a person participates in an experiment, a debriefing is done before and after. If at anytime the subject feels threatened or uncomfortable about what is occurring hc shc may leave. “The idea isn't to trick. If a person feels that hc she has been treated unfairly they can contest,’’ stated Kyle Smith, a subject pool assistant who keeps track of what experiments arc being run and who is participating in them. Because so many of the experiments use college students it is very hard to make generalizations from the data. It is also difficult for people to act natu- rally when they have an idea of what is going on. “Sometimes they will pur- posely give incorrect answers so the data is not accurate, stated Aura Hanna, a graduate psychology student. To obtain accurate data, as many peo- ple as possible arc needed. The more people that participate the more accu- rate the data is. For this reason the experiments usually offer class extra credit or a monetary reimbursement to the participants. “The main reason I participate in them (experiments) is for the money and extra credit, and they arc always interesting,” stated Mike Kroegcr. a graduating senior. The majority of the experiments in- volve memorization and creative solu- tion tests. Subjects record their answers on a computer which then relays the data to the experimenter. Other experi- ments include filling out questionnaires about relationships between different traits, a bar lab where the effects of alcohol on subjects is studied, and mock jury trials. The information obtained from these studies allows one to learn how people react in various situations to different stimuli. The information then can be used to help people better their lives in everyday situations. by Marguerite Perner Timothy M. Jones photos TESTING VISUAL PRECEPTION is the purpose of the experiment that Aura Hanna, Deborah Wilson. Murk Calogcro and Jay Lundcll are participating in. PSYCHOLOGY EXPERIMENTS Getting the Grand Welcome Convocation advises freshmen on college survival UD ulting a human face to a large university” was how M. UW President William Gcrbcrding described the intent of the September 28 freshman convocation as he addressed incoming freshmen and their families. It was the third annual convocation after a 25-year absence. To start one of their first college rites of passage, the newest Huskies and their families chatted and mingled with administrators, faculty members and other families over a convocation brunch in the HUB ballroom at tables festooned with purple and gold. After the brunch, the gathering of 500 people broke into smaller groups for the walking tours of campus, guided by ASUW government leaders. The lour provided the students with prob- ably their first views of major campus sites soon to become familiar land- marks. from Red Square to the Quad, to University Hospital. The end of the tour brought everyone to llcc Edmundson Pavilion, where the more formal aspects of the convocation took place. Speeches by President Gcr- berding, ASUW President Jeffrey Ma- cl.ean.and Professor Hubert G. Locke, dean of the graduate school of public affairs, encouraged the students to make the most of their years here, and stressed the importance of campus in- volvement and acquaintance with the faculty. “I urge you to inbibe. as car ly as possible, the spirit of open inquiry. Hubert G. Locke “I hope you will view the university as a huge feast and that you sample the university extensively before zeroing in on a Held that most interests you.” said Gcrbcrding. What you get out of it is directly proportional to what you put into it.” “You have the rest of your life to specialize. Mac Lean reminded. “Let college be the time for experimentation and growth ... There arc many choices before you and they cannot be obtained by standing still. Locke, who delivered the convoca- tion address, described the UW as a place devoted to the life of the mind If you arc to do well. I urge you to inbibe, as early as possible, the spirit of open inquiry. For the freshmen, the convocation provided an outlook on the year ahead “I'm excited but worried about the work. said Ernie Morris. I'll really have to keep my grades up.” Rita Chin understood the impersonal nature of being a student number on a large campus. I know I will try to gel to know people and get involved with stuff. she said. It's like they said. recalled Eric Gelfand. You'll have to work hard yourself and make the best of every- thing here.” by Beatrix I’aseual Kevin M. I.ohman photos CONVOCATION UNIVERSITY MARSUM, and noted history professor Jon Bridgman talk� to u freshman and his parents after the convocation. 4 I W PRESIDENT William Gerberding wel- comes incoming freshmen at the convocation for new students and their parents. CONVOCATION ED BRADLEY, co-editor for CBS “60 Min- utes speaks to students in Kane Hall about apartheid in South Africa I________________________ CD BRADLEY 60 Minutes with Ed Bradley CBS correspondent shares views of South Africa When journalist l:.d Bradley was in South Africa to cover a story early in 1986. one of the signs of apartheid he noticed was the bus stops, almost always two of them, side by side. Although the stops were not specifically marked, he never saw blacks and whites standing togeth- er. “One sign said ‘Bus Stop.’” recalled Bradley, “a black background with white writing. The other one was a white background with black writing. “That is apartheid. That is South Af- rica.” The segregated bus stops were one of several stories the CBS correspondent and “60 Minutes co-editor shared with the standing-room-only audience in Kane Hall 130. As the inaugural speak- er for the Educational Opportunity Lecture Series sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs. Bradley injected humor and seriousness in relaying his personal experiences in South Africa, hoping to shed a little light on a very serious subject. While in South Africa gathering in- formation for his story. Bradley sus- pected the South African government had bugged his hotel room. He insisted that he and his producer go out into the hall when discussing his story. Convinced that his two-room suite was bugged. Bradley changed rooms at the last minute for his interview with South African civil rights activist Win- nie Mandela. After he and his crew moved the furniture and radio tv con- sole in the second suite to make room for the camera equipment, a man was sent up by the front desk to “check if the radio and tv were working.” Brad- ley then realized where the bugs were; when the crew unplugged the console, the bugs were disconnected. One particular incident drove home the meaning of living under apartheid. Bradley and his crew had stopped at a gas station to ask the attendant for di- rections. Before leaving. Bradley asked to use the toilet but was told there wasn't one. It occurred to Bradley that “there’s not a gas station in the world that doesn’t have a toilet. 1 turned to this guy and said. ‘You don’t have a toilet?' “He looked at me and said. ‘You can use the hotel down the road.’” Bradley had a decision to make. “Do I force the issue and go to his toilet? Or do I stay within the confines of being a reporter who’s there to report a story and not make news, and go to the ho- tel? His solution: I walked outside and looked for a tree that he could see.” Bradley told of the living conditions in a Port Elizabeth black township where 14 people lived in a two-room cardboard shanty and slept on car scats dragged in from junkyards; of police- men firing tear gas on blacks gathered at a memorial service. He was particularly affected by the way the lessons of apartheid begin at an early age and become ingrained adult attitudes. He told of a colored (mixed race) couple visiting black relations. When the wife suffered a heart attack, her husband refused to have her treated at the black hospital two minutes away and insisted on going to the colored hos- pital 35 minutes away. The wife died. There is no logic to the system. said Bradley. What logic says that fewer than 20 percent of the population can determine the rights of the other 80 percent? The theme of misery that ex- ists there is overwhelming. by lieu tr i Pascua I Cleon 1ar photos Ed Bradley ED BRADLEY The Four Plus-Year-Plan College experience feels like a lifetime hen did you start at the U Dub?” 1982.” “Arc you graduating this year? “Yeah. I m on the ‘five-year plan.’ “Don't laugh. I’m doing it in six. It’s a dialogue that’s become very fa- miliar to UW students. Most people ex- pect the general college experience to last four years. But for many students, whether for personal or economic rea- sons. the ideal four years may stretch into five or more. Common causes for delaying gradu- ation include dropping classes, chang- ing majors late in one’s program, or just not knowing which major to pick. “It’s very easy to get behind, said Myles Tangalin. an architecture hopeful on the “seven-year plan.” “I think every- one docs it.” Competitive programs such as busi- ness or engineering can make it harder to get out on time. Not being admitted to a department means waiting a quar- ter or up to a year to apply again. Some required classes for a major arc offered only once a year not welcome news for the student who has totally forgot- ten about a particular course or has a time conflict. In other cases, money is a big factor. High tuition rates and personal ex- � IN SECTIONS, itudents find it difficult to register for popular classe , which delay many ttudenu from completing their education in four year . Kevin M. Lohnun photo penses have forced students to work their way through school. Chris Lus- tcrio. a civil engineering major on the “six-year plan , worked full-time and attended school part-time for four years before eventually quilting his job and focusing on his studies. Richard Simkins, director of aca- demic counseling, has advised and counseled hundreds of students in his 25 years at the UW. He finds that, ulti- mately. it depends on the individual stu- dent when his or her date of graduation will be. “The traditional patterns have broken down a lot,” said Simkins. We used to have students take 15 credits a quarter and get through in four years. Now there is a much higher percentage who might take 10 credits a quarter or have to withdraw for various reasons. A main reason is doubts about a major. In order to help students who may have problems progressing successfully through their education, the UW coun- selors often employ what is called “de- velopmental advising.” “You’re not just talking about whether to take Soc 110 or Psych 101 but how students arc go- ing to fit their education, whether they’re here at the right time or should they go to school somewhere else, what they feel about their education, what they expect to get out of it.” explained Simkins. If things aren’t going well, “we try to help them find other options.” The Satisfactory Progress legislation, which went into effect fall quarter of 1987, is another tool in helping stu- dents. This legislation will require stu- dents to declare a major by the time they reach 105 credits. Not everyone will be required to de- clare a major by 105 credits, but they’ll be required to sec an advisor and talk about what programs might be interesting and realistic for the student. Then people will be able to extend be- yond 105 credits if the advisor and stu- dent agree on what the student should be aiming for.” explained Simkins. Sat- isfactory Progress isn't trying to kick backlogged juniors onward and out of the UW. but to encourage them to get help in making a decision. Simkins advised that students not de- cide on a major too early. Even if they do have to take more time, it’s belter for them to do that than to jump in and be committed to it before they really know what it's about. And it would probably make the individual student much happier with the decision even if it did take an eight-year plan to do it all. by Honin' Ha cu:il FIVE YEAR PLAN • COMPETITIVE ENTRANCE to depart- ment such a engineering may delay a riudcnl's m SOMETIMES HOLDING DOWN u job can graduation. In the engineering library. David interfere with studies. One of many working stu- Johnson and Ken O'Donnell study to keep their dent . Dan Mormon mixes drinks for Brooklyn G P A s up. W. Renee Hjlffnun photo Square patrons. Monica I undberg photo • DESIGNING THE HULL and keel or the America's Cup Stars and Stripes boat is one of the many projects worked on at the Kirsten Wind Tunnel Photo courtesy Professor William Rac IN THE KIRSTEN WIND TUNNEL. Pro- fessor W illiam Rac stands in front of the 20 foot fan which can create 250 mile per hour winds. Joseph W b'dgcll. Jr photo SENIOR AERONAUTICS ANI) ASTRO- NAI TICS ENGINEERING major. Karl Bau- man. adjust a wire for a calibration experiment. Joseph W Edgell. Jr. photo ENGINEERING SCHOOL School Of Engineering Excelling in research and academics The UW. one of the top schools on the West Coast has many outstanding programs. One of the programs that draws people to the UW is the College of Engineering. The College not only provides students with theoretical knowledge, but also pro- vides some students with a chance to apply theories learned towards actual research projects. Research usually takes place in the four Wind Tunnels on campus. The College’s achievements in recent years include the hull and keel used in recovering the America’s Cup and a vital role in building the Space Shuttle. Students in the College of Engineer- ing were asked what made them choose UW over other schools. Answered one, Because here the learning is an on- going process in which you’re able to go out and sec what you’ve learned actual- ly working through field trips and the like. That allows you to relate what you studied in class to real-life situations.” Another student commented. Big companies, such as Rockwell Interna- tional. must think we’re one of the best; they do a lot of recruiting here (refer- ring to that corporation’s recruiters who visited the campus that year).” Dr. David Russell, head of the Aero- nautics and Aerospace division, one of the eight departments in the college, was asked what distinguishes UW’s program from those of other schools: Aeronautics is a relatively small field — only four to five percent of the total of engineering, fairly specialized. Na- tionwide there arc only 50 or so accre- dited programs; we arc the only one in the Pacific Northwest. The next nearest ones arc in the San Francisco Bay area on the south. Colorado to the cast. To the north. I guess you have to go all the way to Russia. To the west, maybe you reach Japan. Besides, aerospace has been important to this area historically, what with a premier aerospace complex so near. It is just logical that we would draw excellent students.” “Right now, though, we arc con- cerned maybe even more than the rest of the University about 'slipping into mediocrity’, that is. losing good quality instructors. Other University faculty members’ salaries arc about 13 percent below average: ours, about 20 percent.” On the brighter side. Dr. Russell ad- ded: Our graduates include presidents of Rockwell and TRW. so we must have done something right.” by Chad Wag mon 4 SENIOR AERONAUTICS AND ASTRO- NAl'TICS Engineering major, Karl Bauman wean metal guards over hi feet and shin to protect them from the possibility of falling weights Joncph W Edgell. Jr. photo ENGINEERING SCHOOL Graduate Reading Room's New Look More than just a facelift! Though it cost a chunk of money and took a longer time than an- ticipated. the remodeled Gra- duate Reading Room on the second floor of Suzzallo Library is now a fact of campus life. We’re reasonably pleased, though more could have been done had funding been available, commented Charles Chamberlain, head of Personnel and Administrative Services. “The libraries’ and architect’s offices decided to keep and refinish some of the old oakwood tables. Then we added some study car- rels. lower in height and with individual ’task lighting ; these are better for pri- vate study than large tables.” The refurbishing also included lounge furniture, window treatment (possibly drapes at a later date), beauti- fication of the doors, table lamps, refer- ence tables, new burgundy carpeting and upgraded wiring for the 22 chande- liers. Originally slated for completion in early November, the $385,000 renova- tion was delayed (according to spoke- sperson Betty Jo Kane) when the arri- val of new furniture and lockers, along with electrical rewiring, failed to coin- cide. Once these obstacles were cleared, the 250’ x 52’ x 65’ facility opened for business on February 17. Observed Chamberlain: The lower carrels have opened up the room, mak- ing it more attractive. They also im- prove visibility, making things more open to the line of sight, which in turn makes for better security. There’s less chance of anyone sneaking around and stealing somebody's books or whatever off a table than before. What feedback we’ve gotten indicates that students think it’s an ideal place to study. We’ve kept the user in mind from day one.” by Chad Wagamon Joseph W. Kdgell. Jr. photos 4 AS Tilt: GRADUATE READING ROOM non its grand reopening, large amounts of work remains to be finished. • CHARLIE COLLINS CAREFULLY studio the new floor plan of the Sur allo Graduate Reading Room GRADUATE READING ROOM • JUNIOR DEEDEE JOHNSON, enjoys the peaceful atmosphere of the remodelled Reading Room. • TIIF. NEW SHORTER CARRELS increases visibility which improves the security in the Read- ing Room. � CHARLIE COLLINS WIRES an electrical junction bo in the attic which spans the entire length of the Reading Room Don't Touch That Dial KCTS broadcasts from its new facility KCTS 9 Most of us recall when we watched shows like Sesame Street”. “Zoom”. The Elec- tric Company and Mr. Rogers. Nowadays we might be watching Nova.” Evening at the Pops,” Mas- terpiece Theatre,” and The Mac Neil Lehrer News I lour. These shows were aired by the Public Broadcast System (PBS) whose Seattle affiliate is the UW’s KCTS 9. In 1954 the station was lisccnscd to the UW. first as a community educa- tional television station. It was housed in the Drama TV building on campus and became the eighth largest noncom- mercial station in the United States. As the station grew, it became a larger part of the community, contributing educa- tional and entertaining programs. In 1973, KCTS became a member of the PBS system and began to broaden its programming. The station was airing from the Dra- ma TV building through the mid-’80s. using the same equipment as they were in 1954. The KCTS staff found the sta- tion in serious danger of being unable to keep up its quality programming into the ’80s and beyond. If the staff wanted to continue quality broadcasting it needed to find a facility that could ac- commodate current needs and future expectations. From 1980 to 1985 the station began looking for alternatives. After receiving permission from the Board of Regents to look outside the UW campus for a site and to establish a non-profit entity. KCTS Association, the search was on. In order to raise the funds needed for the new facility the KCTS Association and The Rotary Club of Seattle started their capital campaign called Quest for Excellence.” The site that was chosen for the new facility was the mounds” area at the Seattle Center, adjacent to the Arena. This site was chosen because of its visi- � IN THE MASTER CONTROL ROOM, Mau- reen Rossmcicr makes sure the scheduled pro- gramming goes according to plan. Monica Lund- berg photo bility to the public and a location that was in the hub” of cultural activity. With the Seattle Center, Opera Mouse, and numerous theatres it meant that coverage of certain events would be ea- sier. Being closer to the three commer- cial stations. KING, K1RO and KOMO. would also make KCTS more accessible to television events. Once the site was selected the construction began immediately. Jeff Gentes. Director of Viewer Ser- vices. Information and Promotion said that in comparison to other sister sta- tions across the nation. KCTS is one of the best. With its current state-of-the- art equipment costing $2.8 million, it should keep the station’s technology up- to-date into the next decade. Groundbreaking was in July of 1985 and completion of the construction in October 1986. The new $9.3 million fa- cility was built to suit the needs of the station such as future expansion. The building has many special fea- tures. A multipurpose room, which at first glance looks only like a board con- ference room, can also be used for other functions such as teleconferences, sta- tion functions and entertaining inter- nally. The studio's main use is for pro- duction work such as volunteers an- swering phones during a fundraising telethon. The post-production area in- cludes the use of an audio “sweetening facility with state of the art equipment for editing film. With the new equip- ment and upkeep of the new building, the station employs ISO part and full- time employees. Although there is no affiliation with academic programs at the UW. they do offer internships. With KCTS’ upgrade in broadcast ability, they will be able to enhance the general audience’s knowledge, with bet- ter programming. The new facility pro- vides many assets in adherence to this format, thus achieving its Quest for Excellence. by Curt Bol.tr Monica l.undbcrg photos CO-ANCHOR OK “NIGHT SICll I ”. Victo- ria I'ung; in the Multipurpose room, records a solicitation for pledges to be shown during a pro- gram « ST I DIO TECHNICIAN. Merle Carey puts the camera in the correct position for the daily production. Night Sight . NO LONGER HOUSING KCTS.thc Drama SITTING BELOW the Space Needle, the new V building now fulfills other needs. $9.3 million KCTS building produces high qual- ity programming with its new equipment. KCTS 9 Combat Against Cyanide Cyanide scare stimulates research Public scares aroused by poison- ing of foods and other products taken internally has stimulated research and development of ways to combat the perpetrators. One of those joining the battle in 1986 was Assistant Professor David Honigs of the UW chemistry department. During a brain- storming session in February. Dr. Hon- igs along with graduate students Jona- than Perkins and Brad Tenge, con- ceived of an organic chemical indicator to prevent anyone from ingesting any- thing tainted. Two chemical com- pounds containing edible iron sub- stances were found to discolor when brought into contact with cyanide or certain other toxins. In June, after the death of two Au- burn. Washington residents who took contaminated pain killers, the professor and students decided to pursue the idea further. A month or so later, the two common irons had proven effective in detecting cyanide, strychnine and mer- cury acetate. Explained Dr. Honigs. “When we started, we talked about us- ing this method on different poisons but now almost all emphasis has shifted to cyanide, not because it's inherently more toxic, but it is more accessible. And while other substances have been used, it's the only one that has killed people so far.” A conference of companies interest- ed in the detector was held on campus in January of 1987. added Dr. Honigs. Though the test has yet to be used outside a laboratory, we arc negotiating a contract with a certain company (whose name he could not reveal). As for a patent on this process, wc have submitted an application. Nor- mally the processing of one takes at least two years, so wc don’t expect to be granted one until 1988. by Chad Wagamon h'etin f. Lohman photos « JIM IIUNCKRtORI) weigh chemical� lo be uved for further (citing. Key in M Lohman photo 4 JIM Hl.'NGF.RFORI), post-doctoral research associate in chemistry, spends many hours devel- oping a method of delecting cyanide in consumer products ♦ THE NEW CHEMICAL INDICATOR turns capsules a darker color when cyanide is present. CYANIDE Commencement 1987 Years of hard work pay off Graduation. For some it marked the end of a college career. For others it was only a stepping stone on the way to bigger and better things. The culmination of four. five, maybe even six years of work all ended in a single day. a single moment. For many graduates it was a time of sadness, a time of hope, and a time of reflection. Ahead lay the real world of the nine-to-five job. And behind lay the memories of a college career filled with good times and bad: of flunked tests, all-nighters, old friends and Sunday morning hangovers. For anyone who has ever participated in a college graduation ceremony, there is one image that will remain forever — we'can never go back again and relive our college memories. From the time wc are handed our diploma, wc arc college graduates. Even though the diploma case given to us on stage is empty (the actual diploma probably will not arrive for another six months) it is the symbolism that counts. We have completed the required classes and accumulated enough credits to al- low us to be college graduates. So. what was it like to go through graduation? No matter who you ask THIS IS IT! I've done it No more college. A graduate celebrat� commencement. � Till'. WOMEN'S track team will sorely mitt these four gradual� . Donna Dennis. Kendra Kel- ler. Mirvt Benjamin and Michelle Hill. they would probably say it was a time of mixed emotions. A time to be happy but also fearful of what the future might bring. At the beginning of the ceremony many parents and friends crowded to the front of the stands and fought for the best spots to photograph the gradu- ates. Parents anxiously tried to find their children in the sea of black. Once they spotted them, they stood up. waved their arms and shouted their children's names. Graduates did not wait to be noticed cither. They also waved their arms and shouted to their parents. Several gradu- ates wore Groucho Marx glasses with the nose and moustache. Two students were seen wearing food wrappers from Dick's on their caps. After President Gcrbcrding conferred degrees several groups of graduates scattered a storm of confetti and champagne corks could be seen flying. It was only appropriate that The Wave swept through the un- dergraduates several times during the ceremony. Because of increasing student par- ticipation in the commencement exer- cises. the University of Washington broke tradition last year and held two commencement ceremonies. By holding two ceremonies, over 9,000 guests were able to attend each ceremony in person rather than watching the proceedings on closed circuit television in the Pavil- ion Addition. Approximately 7.310 baccalaureate and graduate degrees were awarded at the University of Washington's 112th commencement ceremony. Among those seniors graduating, 486 wore graduated with honors. In his commencement address Presi- dent Gcrbcrding advised, “As the graduates of a renowned university you should, among other things, be able to think clearly, to ask intelligent ques- tions. to solve or at least grapple better with some of the riddles and complex- ities of modern life for your benefit and of the broader society.” This is very- true for someday wc will be the ones responsible for our society. But whereas the future is yet to come wc can all look back on our college days with fond memories. They were fun. they were sad. they were anxious, they were glad. They arc the times we will never forget. by Marguerite Pernor 'sX Kv in M. I.ohman photos GRADUATION TRIUMPHING AFTER all the years of research. Dr Bcllylou Sherry celebrates with Professor Tom Dunne, chairman of the Geo- logical Sciences Department. GRADUATION � MASTERS DEGREE recipient gel� into the spirit of graduation by displaying a symbol of his degree to President Gcr- berding. « |. H)K DAD AND MOM. all that hard vsork has finally paid off we arc done! GRADUATION 4 BY WEARING hi� final project this archi- LOOK OUT WORLD here we come' tecture graduate may help himself find a job. Graduates Reema Ann Ziadch and Elizabeth Renee Burger proudly display their mortar boards. SEVERAL YEARS of studying have finally paid 60’ for five excited graduates. Kevin M. Lofimim photo. CLASSES KtO Classes ► CONCENTRATING on a difficult physics problem in the library is easy for Kyahn Ka- mali because it is so quiet. William Su photo. “I can’t believe how close graduation is. It seems like only yesterday I was a fresh- man wandering around campus trying to find my classes.” Yeah, me too. Are you going through graduation? “Of course. 1 wouldn’t miss it for the world and neither would my parents. Just think- ing about graduation and going up to get my diploma is exciting. Hey, have you found a job yet?” No. I've had a couple of interviews at the Placement Center but nothing has worked out yet. I’m not worried alxnit it yet, though. I'll really start worrying about three months from now if I don’t have a job. Iiight now Pm more worried about passing my last finals. ” “Me too. Good luck.” ‘Thanks.’ by Marguerite Perner • AT THE CEREMONY u graduate receives a congratu- latory handshake and smile from President Gerberding. Kevin M. Isihman photo. Kelly Kam, Editor. Chop-Poindexter The section with ‘Class’ Who says that a big university is an impersonal place where you're just another number.? I managed to get acquainted with approxi- mately 1700 seniors and 10 instructors in a short period of four months. I didn't get to know all of them really well, but at least I knew everyone’s name and major. Not many people can say they have ac- complished that, but not many people have tackled the formidable task of orga- nizing 1,700 photos of seniors and gra- duate students. It was a dirty job. but someone had to do it. Thanks to the hard work of my staffers, Brian Anderson — assistant class editor. Lucinda Goh, Sylvia Wong, Julie Henton, Chad Wagamon. and help from Rickter Garlick, Daniel ‘’the Bear Wcstlcy. Paul Kurfcss, Curt Bolar. Lisa Harmer, Wai Wan Lee. Kathleen Scheiber — last year's class editor. Janet Tu. Marguerite Perner, Kevin and Joe and the rest of the photo staff, and our dedicated editor Bca, the class section was created. For four months they wrote, typed, snapped and drew their little hearts out. Along with the 1,700 or so pictures of senior students. 12 interviews with ran- domly selected seniors, interviews with the top 10 instructors, 21 articles and 17 candid pictures comprised the 120 pages of the class section. Everything from freshman trauma to senioritis was cov- ered. When you’re organizing a section this big. mistakes arc bound to happen. Our big error was switching someone's first and last name. However, we caught the error. Now her name is correct, except she is listed under the Ss instead of the Bs where she should be. Okay, so we're not perfect. But who is? It's not easy trying to spell 1,700 names correctly. Well, besides the one little error the Class section went quite smoothly. After I’ve forgotten most of the 1700 people I got to know, one thing is for sure. I’ll always remember that one name I bun- gled. by Kelly Kam Artwork by Poniel the Hear Wcstley HAM CHOP Philosophy PAUL GRIN Computer Sciences HELEN HIGHWATER Atmospheric Science FLOYD DENTINE Dentistry CLORHYDRIS COMPTON Psychology KERRY ANT PATTE STINK Communications LOUIE LIPPS History CREIGHTON MOUSE POINDEXTER Speech Hearing 19 6 “« A Aarhus-Aliment HANS J. AARHUS Business DONALD W. ABBE Business JULIE A. ABBOTT Psychology ABDULHALIM A. ABDULKARIM Civil Engineering AMRAN ABDULLAH Architecture AGNES A. ACHOLONU Economics DOUGLAS B. ACKERMAN Economics CHERI ADAMS Communications STAN ADAMS Cell Molecular Biology NICOLAS E. AFEICHE Civil Engineering (Masters� GAUTAMA Z. AGOES Public Affairs (Masters� ANNETTE M. A FILERS History, Economics IIOSSEIN S. AHMADINA Electrical Engineering (Masters) PARVEEN N. AHMEDULLAH Education REBECCA S. AHN Art ROBYN L. AHRENHOLTZ English TRACY M. AIKEN Political Science LORI J. AKIYAMA Marketing CRISTOPHER R. ALBRECHT Metallurgical Engineering LISA L ALIMENT Business CLASSES 97 A Allen-Antman JEANNETTE ALLEN Political Science KENNETH E. ALLEN Finance. Economics RUTH E. ALLEN Art BRENDA L. ALLISON Finance SYED Y. ALSAGOFF Business ABDULLA M. AL-ZAMIL Industrial Engineering GREG AMANN Business, English LAURA M. AMBLAD Mathematical Science TAL1B AMIR Communications GEOFFREY H. ANDERSON Zoology JOSEPH M. ANDERSON Mechanical Engineering MICHELLE L. ANDERSON Communications RHONDA K. ANDERSON International Business SONYA K. ANDERSON Swedish TIMOTHY A. ANDERSON Mathematics JENNIFER L. ANDRE English JOHNNIE M. ANDREAKIS Sociology, Afro-American Studies KAREN K. ANDREASSEN Norwegian Studies STEPHANIE D. ANDREWS French IRIS E. ANTMAN Nursing (Masters) CLASSES A Antoune- Armstrong GLENN E. ANTOUNE Mathematics LORI-ANN C. ANUNCIACION Social Welfare CLEMENTE AQUINO. JR. Psychology KOICHIRO ARAKI Psychology RUTH M. ARCHIBALD Medicine (M.D) REYNALDO E. ARELLANO Accounting ANN ARMSTRONG Physical Therapy. Psychology BENNETTJ. ARMSTRONG Business M ORE THAN A NUMBER Nancy Roller NANCY ROLLER look forward to teaching third grade William Su photo In the dorms her first year, a sorority the next year and a half, and then off campus for the time remaining, Nan- cy Kollcr has learned how to communicate well with people and to get along with people who arc very different from herself. One thing that has kept Nancy here is the friendliness and openness of the people. In her spare time, Nancy enjoys water- sports. biking, running and basketball. When asked how it felt to be a senior. Nancy responded. “You can finally relax and see that everything you did in those four years was worth it! Deciding on her major her sophomore year. Nancy is an English Elcmcntary Education major. In the near future she plans on using her degree to leach third grade and coach high school girls’ basket- ball at the same time. Nancy expresses great enthusiasm for her future career as a teacher. After leaving the university, one class that she will never forget is Walter Park- er's EDC I 365, which is a course on teaching elementary social studies. It has had an incredible impact on her as an early teacher, and she respects Parker very much. The teaching style and method that he modeled arc ones that I hope to demonstrate in my own teaching. Nancy’s advice to freshmen is Don’t come in with a set idea of what you’re going to major in but instead use your freshman year to expand yourself as an individual and then decide. Also don’t try to do everything at one time, it will all be there for you for four years. by Julie Heaton KOLLER A Armstrong - Backman SUZANNE F. ARMSTRONG Psychological Nursing (Masters) JONATHAN L. ARRENDALE Broadcast Journalism FE E. ARREOLA Social Work CHARLES E. ASHLEY JR. Business MONTIGELLO ASPEVIG Drama LISA L. AUMANN Business CATHERINE M. AYOTTE Psychology JAN-OLAF L. BACKMAN Civil Engineering (Masters) Strange plants are grown in Red Square as Doris Graham stops to ponder the intentions of the artist. This is one of the many unusual works of art that appeared on campus during spring quarter. Kevin M. Lohman photo CLASSES ] B Bailey- Baumgartner CINDY S. HAILEY Accounting CHRISTOPHER M. BAKER Statistics SCOTT F. BAKER Business SHERI L. BAKER Marketing SAYED A. BANAWAN Computer Science (PhD) PATRICIA K. BANKS Psychology MATTHEW J. BANNICKS Economics. International Studies KEN E. BARCLAY Mechanical Engineering JOSEPH P. BARDSLEY Social Welfare JOHN H. BARNET Psychology CRYSTAL L. BARNETT Spanish JANE E. BARNETT Electrical Engineering MONICO B. BARRAS II Finance KEVIN C. BARRY Advertising JAFFER H. BASHEY Biology ELIZABETH BASKA Speech Communication KIMBERLY J. BATES English KEVIN W. BAUM International Marketing MARK A. BAUMAN Industrial Engineering CHRISTINE L. BAUMGARTNER Communications CLASSES ] B Baumgartner-Berryman COLLEEN J. BAUMGARTNER Business FRANCES M. BAUNACH Anthropology JERRY G. BEAMER English LAWRENCE P. BEAN Mechanical Engineering CAROL A. BEAUDRY History, Comparative Religion BARBARA E. BECKER Nursing MICHAEL R. BECKER Psychology CAROL M. BECKERT Pulp Paper Science. Chemical Engineering KELLY A. BEDELL Nursing DENISE M. BELICK Education (Masters) ELIZABETH A. BELL Zoology ROBERT D. BELL Economics RODERICK C. BELTRAN Economics PAMELA J. BENDER Psychology EDUARDO B. BENITEZ II Fisheries (Masters) CINDY A. BENNETT Geography TONI L. BENNETT English DAVID J. BERKMAN Speech Communication RICHARD A. BERNDT Editorial Journalism KAREN M. BERRYMAN Marketing CLASSES Unusual Classes Have you ever been stuck for an elective class? Sure, you could sign up for Psychology 101 or Sociology 110 like everyone else does, or you could try something a little more unusual. There arc plenty of odd and in- triguing courses in the University catalog and these are just a few: GIS 250 Contemporary Issues In Collegiate Sports — analyzes current is- sues in athletics such as racism and sex- ism. drug abuse, and ethics. Unfortu- nately. it is a class without a home and may soon be cancelled if it does not find a department to sponsor it. ANTHROPOLOGY 305 — Anthro- pology of the Body — is a biosociocul- tural approach to the human body as a universal object.” Now that should be an interesting course. ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES 498 — Television Meteorology is exactly what it sounds like, a course in the pro- duction and on-3ir presentation of a weather broadcast.” In just one course you could learn to be a future Willard Scott. Some other example� : CHE 309 Creativity and Innovation (2) AAan Urv derstandtog CfMbvtfy and creator thinking; Its chal- lenges and dynamics through knowledge. judgment, planning, and oiwervaton Techniques o creator thinking. Design and development of creative game Computer-eded creator thinking Creation, proteetton. and expfoitaDon of a useful idea. todudtog bargaining and negotiations CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 309 Creativity and Innovation — teaches the “techniques of creative thinking.” Yes. they can actually teach you how to be imaginative. Especially for all you left-brainers out there. PSYCHOLOGY 210 Introduction to Human Sexuality — kind of explains itself. The course is a lot better than most people would give it credit for being. Take this one with a friend. Only place you can sec X-rated movies as part of the curriculum. DRAMA 331 — Puppetry sounds like it could be a fun class to take. Helps you to spice up your presentations for your business classes. These arc just some of the more unusu- al courses you could take if you need an elective. (Actually, one must keep in mind that most of these arc designed for students who arc majoring in the subject area.) by Brian Anderson fSYCH 210 Introduction to Hum n S xu ltty (4) Broad urv y of biological, psychological, and sodal determinants of human sexuaMy and sexual behavior: empirical date (e g . survey date. xp rtm ntei tod- togs) arfo major Iheorettcal approaches PSYCH 305 Deviant Personality (5) AWSpS Jacobson. KoHanbfQ. I Sarason Psychopathology; analysis of forms, natur , and causa of daorder of behavior and personality Prerequisite: 10 credits to psychology, todudtog 101 or 102. or equivalent Bertran-Bjodstrup RANDY BERTRAN Art PHILLIP T. BERTRAND Materials Science. Ceramic Engineering CHRISTOPHER J. BIBBY Zoology BRUCE F. BIERLINK Mechanical Engineering DANA M. BIERMANSKI Electrical Engineering LAURA K. BINGHAM English CARLA D. BIRD WELL Psychology KAREN P. BJODSTRUP Speech Communication UNUSUAL CLASSES B Bjur- Black DAVID A. BJUR Speech Communication CINDY M. BLACK Psychology FESHEA L. BLACK Economics CATHY BLACKBURN Anthropology DENISE BLACKBURN Russian Studies SAMANTHA E. BLAKE Philosophy, Psychology PAULA A. BLANCHETT Chemical Engineering JANET L. BLACK English ■■ ORE THAN A NUMBER M Thomas Davis While he was teaching high school English in 1986, Thomas Davis decided on a Master of Arts in English as his educational goal. He is very happy with this choice and especial- ly has enjoyed the people in his program, whom he describes as very down-to-earth. During 1987. Tom has been tutoring some students in English; most of these students were Japanese. Spring quarter Tom did some student teaching in a writing course at Bellevue Community College. In one word. Thomas Davis describes himself as “opinionated.” While at the University, Tom arranged a forum on apartheid with students, faculty and com- munity leaders which was sponsored by Students Against Apartheid and the ASUW. During this forum, a conference call was placed to Archbishop Desmond Tutu. Tom's personal opinion on apartheid is: International sanctions against South Africa is the only way to go. Having completed his degree. Tom plans to teach in Japan for a year. He looks forward to this opportunity. Of all the people at the University. Tom says, he will never forget Eugene Smith, head of the Master of Arts for Teaching (MAT) English program. “He takes a genuine in- terest in others. Additional reasons for Tom's admiration of Smith include his concern with writing, his affection for oth- ers and his patience. In his spare time. Tom enjoys writing letters to the editor, biking, going to mov- ies. and reading. Tom also collects albums and tapes, of which he has around 4.000. The skills Tom has learned in his de- partment and his enthusiasm for teaching undoubtedly enabled him to achcivc his educational goals. In Julie Hen ton ONE OF Tom’s favorite pasttimes iv writing letter to the editor which arc often published in the Daily. Stephen C. Rafcrt photo CLASSES ] B Bias - Boyde PETER J. BLAS Mathematical Science DANNA J. BLATTMAN International Business KATHLEEN A. BLOMQUIST Nursing RUTH A. BLUE Psychology SANDRA L. BOAS DUPREE Marketing, Finance HEIDI M. BOENISCH International Studies MARTIN C. BOHL Communications JEAN W. BOISSIERE Sociology THERESA N. BOKETE Microbiology BLAKE W. BOLONGER Political Science GAIL M. BOND Nursing MARLEENJ. BOONE English. Elementary Education DORIS C. BORLAND-WESTPHAL English KARL W. BORNHOEFT Physics STEPHEN G. BOSBEN Building Construction HEATHER A. BOSCH Communications ANN P. BOWERS Biology JAMES W. BOWMAN Biology, Psychology KIM C. BOWMAN Business WILLIAM BOYDE Computer Science CLASSES } B Boyer-Brody DANYA M. BOYER Accounting MARK L. BRADLEY Civil Engineering MARET E. BRADSHAW I list or)' TERESA M. BRAMMER History, Anthropology JANE E. BRANCH Psychology CHRISTOPHER BRANDON Finance ALISON A. BRANNAN Business BENJAMIN E. BRATMAN History DEAN J. BRAUN Business Communication GARY M. BRENNIS Accounting JANE K. BRETTIN Psychology, Education ARLYNE E. BRIGNAC-RICE Political Science ROBERT J. BRIMMER Advertising, Sociology DEBORAH E. BRINK English RICHARD G. BRISTOL Electrical Engineering CAREY BROADDUS Communications LISA M. BROCK Communications THOMAS E. BROCK Broadcast Communication WES BROCKMAN Electrical Engineering LINNEA BRODY Zoology CLASSES ] B Bronger- Brown J. PETE BRONGER Mechanical Engineering CAROL D. BRONSDON Pulp Paper Science CHRIS H. BROWN History CHRISTY-ANN BROWN Drama. Dance DAVID W. BROWN Accounting HARLAN D. BROWN Ceramic Engineering JOHN B. BROWN Biology. English SUSAN M. BROW N Anthropology The death of UW graduate Benjamin Linder stirred many protests on campus. Be- cause Under was killed by U.S.- backed conlru.'i in Nicaragua many students renewed their fight to pre- vent the CIA from recruiting on campus. Students Against U.S. In- tervention in El Salvador (SAU- SIES) staged a memorial march starting at the Mechanical Engineer- ing building on May 10. Kevin M. I.ohman photo CLASSCS ] B Browne-Bui BRYAN K. BROWNE Architecture LAURIE BRUNTON Microbiology ANDREA B. BRYANT Journalism CHRISTINE BUCK Accounting DENISE BUCKNER Political Science, Anthropology JILL BUCKNER Ceramic Engineering ROBERTO F. BUENDIA Civil Engineering HOANG L. BUI Mechanical Engineering REWARD I NG ELX C E LLEN C E Jon Bridgman Professor Jon Bridgman came to the UW in 1961 after receiving his Ph.D from Stanford. During his 26-ycar career at the UW he has become one of the best known professors on cam- pus. Of his entertaining and effective teach- ing style. Bridgman said. “I think what I try to do is make sense out of bodies of data, and put it in some organizational scheme so that it becomes more under- standable. “History, said Bridgman, is very use- ful because it provides a context in which the students’ remaining education makes more sense, fits in some way a little bet- ter. Bridgman teaches the ancient history series. History III, 112 and 113. His lec- tures arc given to very large groups of students, usually in Kane Hall. It's just like you arc teaching to 100 people, in the front rows, because after the 10th row you don’t have any eye contact. commented Bridgman. Bridgman has become a public persona, a kind of representative of the UW com- munity and he is often called by the media to comment on campus-related issues. Bridgman said. “I feel reluctant to speak publicly about subjects I don’t know quite a bit about. He related an example, when he reluc- tantly agreed to give a lecture about Lon- don to a group. His reluctance was due to the fact that there was a retired member of the faculty who Bridgman felt had more expertise on London. But the group insist- ed on Bridgman, who is well known for his public skills. The day of the lecture he stepped out of his office to watch some construction in another part of the build- ing. He stepped on a weak board and fell through down to the next floor. And as I was hurtling through space. I thought to myself, at least I won’t have to give that lecture tonight, said Bridgman. Bridgman's office is in Smith Hall, a beautiful gothic-style building, located off the quad in the older part of the UW cam- pus. If a building were named after him, what style would he like it to be? I’d like it to look exactly like these gothic buildings. said Bridgman. Smith Hall would be the one I would choose. Not a surprising answer from a man who greatly appreciates history. by Kathleen Scheiber DURING IIIS 26-ycar career at the UW. Professor Jon Bridgman ha become a public per- sona who is often asked to comment on campus related issue� Glenn Mar photo BRIDGMAN c Bunce-Campbell JACQUELINE E. BUNCE Metallurgical Engineering JANET C. BURCAR Spanish Literature ELIZABETH R. BURGER International Studies CINDY BURGESON Administrative Management KATHERINE BURNETT Business Management LAURA A. BURRESON English. Elementary Education MICHAEL H. BURTRAM Civil Engineering CAROLYN A. BUSCH Political Science KATHERINE L. BYKERK Nursing CHRISTINE M. BYRNE Industrial Engineering (Masters) BEVERLY BYRNES Social Welfare ASHLEY E. BYSTROM Liberal Arts ESTELITA C. CABICO Psychology CYNTHIA C. CABICO Mathematics ALLAN D. CADY Electrical Engineering SCOTT M. CALANI Art SHEILA K. CAMERON Communications KRISTIN M. CAMPBELL Mathematics TAMELA D. CAMPBELL Social Welfare TODD A. CAMPBELL Political Science CLASSES c Campos-Ceremsak PABLO G. CAMPOS Political Science MICHAEL A. CAPITANO Economics MARIA CARINO Communications ERIC A. CARLSON Zoology MARTHA CARNAHAN Nursing MAXEY B. CARPENTER III Political Science ANDREA L. CARR Psychology CLAREN L. CARRELL Psychology JOHN D. CARRINGTON Music LISA R. CARRO English Literature CHRISTOPHER L. CARROLL Mechanical Engineering SUSAN A. CARROLL Marketing MICHAEL S. CARTER Advertising MARK T. CASIMES History LAURA C. CASTRILLI Chemistry HEIDEMARIE C. CASWELL Civil Engineering JUDITH C. CECIL Political Science, Society Justice THOMAS H. CECIL tabor Relations Analysis GUY A. CELLIER Forest Economics (Masters) LISA CEREMSAK International Studies CLASSES Searching for the Answer If you’ve ever had to do a biblio-lab for one of your classes, you know how much work it can be to go through all that trouble. Searching through reference book after reference book to find your topic. But now modern technology has provided relief. Barly in 1986, the Odegaard Under- graduate Library introduced the Info- Trac System, a new computer system de- signed to help students get started on their research. The three computer ter- minals located in the first floor reference area provide a complete list of sources for any topic. When you sit down in front of the ter- minal the computer will ask you which topic you wish to look up. Once you've typed that in. the computer will begin searching. In a few more seconds you will see a screen full of magazine articles cov- ering all aspects of your topic. The system contains general interest, business, and legal publications as well as an index to government publications. Li- brary staff members update the files monthly. You can look over the entries under your subject heading and then print out all of them or just selected references. If your subject is not in the computer’s files it will show a listing of similar topic areas it docs cover. Probably the best thing about the sys- tem is that is saves students a lot of time. The worst thing is that there are only three terminals. by Brian Anderson • KARSKNTO IRWAN searches through the new Info-Trac System for research articles in Ode- gaard M. Renee Halffnun photo Chai-Chang jai w. CHAI Electrical Engineering FREDERICK W. CHAN Physics KEVIN K. CHAN Economics, Political Science MAY L. CHAN Psychology RICHARD S. CHAN Microbiology, Japanese Studies RICHARD S. CHANDLER Psychology KATHERINE P. CHANG Piano Performance MARTINA C.J. CHANG Economics INFO-TRAC SYSTEM TYEE TOP INSTRUCTORS In the 1986 Tycc. then-Academics edi- tor Kathleen Scheiber and her Aca- demics staff created the Tycc 25, a ranking of the 25 best instructors and ad- visors at the University of Washington as voted upon by the graduating seniors. In its second year, the Tyce 25 reflects the feelings of more than 1,600 graduating seniors and graduate students who had their photographs taken for the 1987 Tycc. Their votes were in response to the ques- tion “Who do you feel has had the most impact influcncc on your academic or professional career?” More than 300 in- structors and advisors were named in this informal survey. Throughout this section we have interviews with the top 10 and some of the students’ comments are print- ed on pages 263 and 308. These instructors and advisors have giv- en students something more than just ex- ams and grades; they have made them feel comfortable and important in a large and often frightening university. They brought a personal commitment to their teaching and advising. The staff of the 1987 Tycc extends congratulations to all of the nomi- nees. 1. Jon Bridgman, Professor. History 2. Stan Chernicoff, Lecturer. Geological Sciences 3. Don Pembtr, Professor, Communications 4. Albert Black, Lecturer, Afro-American Studies 3. Willis Konick, Associate Professor, Comparative Lit. Slavic Studies 6. William Resler, Lecturer, Accounting 7. Peter Rohn. Assistant Professor, Political Science 8. Dale Henning, professor, English 9. Gerald Baldasty, Associate Professor. Communications 10. Nelson Bentley, Professor. English I I. Jim Clark, Lecturer. Management Organization 12. Donald Heilman, Professor. Political Scicnce International Studies 13- Daniel Lev, Professor. Political Science 14. Phillip rhiel, Professor. Architecture 13. Lawrence Bowen, Associate Professor. Communications 16. Richard Labunski, Assistant Professor. Gimmunicatioru 17. George Kenney, Professor, Gassics Art History 18. Paul Pascal, Professor. Classics Art History 19- Renier Decher, Associate Professor. Aeronautics Astronautics 20. Ali Tarhouni, Lecturer, Finance Business Economics 21. Edward Jones, Lecturer, Ethnic Studies 22. Robert Moore, Associate Professor. Mathematics 23. Potluri Rao, Associate Professor, Economics 24. Norman Rose, Professor. Chemistry- 23. Penelope Gaddum-RoSSe, Associate Professor, Biological Struc- ture TYEE 25 Chao-Chiu c TONY C. CHAO Aeronautical Astronautical Engineering BRENDA K. CHAPMAN Finance. Marketing JEAN M. CHAPMAN Sociology PHILIP J. CHASE Civil Engineering KHANH D. CHAU Business JIAN DE CHEN International Communication (Masters) JIM C. CHEN Psychology JOHN C CHEN Electrical Engineering PETER P. CHEN Electrical Engineering RAYMOND J. CHEN Electrical Engineering GARY C.T. CHEUNG Electrical Engineering MARY Y. CHEUNG Business PETER T. CHEUNG Geography CHANDRA R. CHHANIARA Electrical Engineering HELEN CHIN Business SHYH Y. CHIN Accounting ANTHONY K. CHING Civil Engineering ERNEST C. CHIU Speech Communication (Masters) JACQUELINE W. CHIU Architecture MILTON L. CHIU Business CLASSES c Choi-Clark JONG-WAN CHOI Business BETTY I. CHON Civil Engineering SUSAN C. CHOW Economics COLLEEN CHRISTENSEN Civil Engineering CONNIE M. CHRISTENSEN Social Welfare KENNETH C. CHRISTENSEN Industrial Engineering KIRK R. CHRISTIANSON Architecture MARTHA A. CHRISTIE Psychology GAY E. CHRONISTER Soctal Welfare MAY CHU Mathematics. G mputer Science PATRICK H. CHU Mechanical Engineering HOOI C. CHU AH Finance BRANDON R. CHUN English JEFFREY C. CHUN Business ANN CHURCHWELL Occupational Therapy LISA M. CICCANTI Economics JOHN R. CICCARELLI Political Science AMY E. CLARK Speech Pathology (Masters) KIM L. CLARK Civil Engineering KRISTINE CLARK English CLASSES c Clarke-Cochran SCOTT G. CLARKE Political Science, History REBECCA K. CLEMENS Violin ARLENE CLEMENTS English KENDRA K. CLEVELAND Business LINDA M. CLOES Psychology ROBERT C. COBURN Architecture DAVID J. COCHRAN Biological Oceanography DIANA COCHRAN Psychology The “Broken Obelisk” in Red Square created by Barnett Newman in 1970 was consid- ered one of the best American sculp- tures of its time. These days it's a popular place to relax when it gets sunny as senior Ray t hong shows while reading the Daily. William Su photo CLASSES Cockbain-Colombo DANIEL A. COCKBAIN Society Sc Justice KAREN G. COLBURN Aerobiology, Immunology SUSAN A. COLBURN Geography GINA G. COLEMAN Psychology PRISCILLA E. COLIN A RES Sociology PHYLLIS K. COLLIER English (Masters) TODD G. COLLINS English JOHN COLOMBO Aeronautical Aeronautical Engineering (Masters) Another trip to Sections I BUS 440A Closed MKTG 300A Closed MUSIC 162A Closed PSYCH 345U Closed Not again! Three classes closed and a night class. Great. I work at night. You would think that seniors would have no problem getting classes because they have priority, but no, that would be too easy. Looks like another trip to Sections. First day of the quarter: 8:00 a.m.-Well, I’m here at Schmitz Hall bright and early to get a Sections appointment. Looks like everyone else has the same idea. 9:00 a.m.-(at the Sections appoint- ment window) ‘Td like an appointment for 10:30 today, please. “Sorry, the earliest appointment we have is Wednesday at 4:30. Wednesday! I can’t make it. I work then. How about Thursday at 10:30?” “Nope, noon is the earliest.” Great. I’ll take it.” ID please.” Oh no. 1 don’t have it with me. Sorry, you’ll have to go to the end of the line. Next! Thursday 3:00: I finally got into Sections after wait- ing in the rain for a whole hour. Hope there’s still some classes open. (At the student computer terminals) Let’s see, I have a list of 10 classes that I’m trying to get into. Let's try MKTG 340. Closed. Ah. Art History 203 is open. Quick, run to the counter before some- one takes that opening. (5 minutes later) I’m sorry but that class is closed. Didn't you check the computer?” Yes. I did! It was open before I came up here. I guess I’ll have to try another class. Well, after spending a couple of hours in Hutchinson. I finally got some classes — Fisheries 101, Bookbinding and Psych. 210. So much for getting a degree in Business. by Kelly hum AT THE COMPUTER terminals in Hutchinson Hall, students frantically search for an open class Kevin M l.ohmjn photo SECTIONS c Colpo-Craig DAVID A. COLPO Economics MARY ANN COLVARD Psycholog)’ J. CESAR G. CONDE JR. Speech Communications SCOTT D. CONKLIN Architecture NANCY J. CONLEY Nursing ROBERT L. CONNEL Accounting JANICE L. CONNELLY Nursing SEAN A. CONNER History JANINE M. COOK Photography LINDA L. COOK Nursing PETER N. COOMES Marketing, Finance SCOTT M. CORBITT Oceanography B. JANE CORNMAN Education (PhD) WENDY L. CORRICK Muste Education MATTHEW D. CORWIN English DAVID L. COULTER Political Science STEVEN W. COVEY Oceanography STEVEN L. COX International Business. Marketing ROBERT E. COYLE Mathematics STEVEN P. CRAIG Business CLASSES c Craine- Damper KELLIE CRAINE Finance, Economic� RICHARD D. CRANDELL History (Masters) SUSAN CREEK Accounting SHANNON M. CRIPE Civil Engineering, Oceanography LAWRENCE C. CRITES Biology KIM A. CROSBY Communications MARLAN B. CROSIER Mathematics. Psychology TOM CROSS Ceramic Engineering KELLY M. CROTEAU Speech Communication, English LYN M. CROWDER Clinical Psychology RICHARD G.P, CUDDIHY Chemistry PATRICIA M. CUNNINHAM Psychology PHILIP R. CURDY Librarianship (Masters) JAMES H. CURRAN International Studies, Japanese Studies (Masters) MAHYAR S. DADKHAH Mechanical Engineering (PhD) DAVID H. DAHL, JR Aerospace Engineering DEBRA D. DAHLEN Chemistry. Biology MICHELE R. DALIN Advertising NORA DAMELIO Psychology ALVERTA DAMPER Afro-American Studies CLASSES ] D Dang-Davidson MYLIN DANG Business CHRISTOPHER DANGLEMONT Economics ABBY S. DANIELL Political Science ALBERT D. DANIELS Geological Sciences KURT S. DANIELSON English DIANE L. DANLY Medicine (Masters) JILL E. DASE Marketing MARIE DAVIDSON Psychology Bicycles arc one of the most popular forms of transporta- tion for UW students. Despite having to ride through large crowds of people in the mornings, they still provide one of the fastest ways be- tween home and school. Kevin M. Lohmnn photo CLASSES D Davidson-Defeo THOMAS J. DAVIDSON Speech Communications ALEXA DAVIS Psychology DEBRA E. DAVIS Zoology SCOTT S. DAVIS Business THOMAS E. DAVIS English (Masters) THOMAS H. DAVIS Forest Resources Management BRAD A. DEAVER Engineering BRENNO DEFEO Society Justice REWARD I NG E X C E L L E N C E Stan Chernicoff Geology lecturer Stan Chernicoff started his career at the UW in 1981 after obtaining a PhD in ge- ology at the University of Minnesota. His interest in geology was aroused by his first geology class which he took just before graduating with a bachelor's in political science. Teaching, for Chernicoff. is a personal process. The key is teacher-student inter- action. He tries to get to know as many of his students as possible and encourages them to consult him. for he believes that it is crucial to know his students’ back- grounds. their hopes and their fears. This allows him to teach them at a level in which they can feel comfortable. Chernicoffs personal approach to teaching also applies in his role as the un- dergraduate advisor to the Geology De- partment. There's a personal touch to ad- vising and it can be time consuming ... I'd interrogate them about their plans and their hopes and I'd take notes just so that I'd know how to advise them.” Chernicoff strongly advises his students to enroll in diverse courses for he feels that it is his responsibility to keep his students from being one-dimensional. They can then ap- proach life enjoying a wider variety of knowledge and appreciation for good things. It is this enthusiasm for his stu- dents that inspired Chernicoff to volunteer in the resurrection of the undergraduate program at the department in 1984. For Chernicoff the diversity in student population was one factor that attracted him to the UW. Their (the students) geo- graphical background, ethnic back- grounds. their cultural backgrounds .. make this place an exciting place.” An- other attractive factor was the outstanding resources available at the UW. which has given him the opportunity to develop a laboratory to pursue his primary research interest - landscapes produced by gla- ciers. He is probably the only person studying the origin and the nature of the glacial sediments in the Puget Sound area. by Wai Wan ONE FACTOR that attract Geology Lectur- er Stan Chernicoff to the UW is the diversity in student population M. Rcnet Halffman photo CHERNICOFF D Dekoster-Dixson PHIL D. DEKOSTER Earth Science LARRY DELLAROCCO Computer Science CAROL DEMARTINI Accounting LORI A. DEMMITT Accounting KELLY J. DKMOTT Finance, Accounting YONG M. DENG Computer Engineering (Masters) JULIE M. DENHOLLANDER Advertising BIRENDRA B. DEOJA Civil Engineering (Masters) RAJU R. DESAI Finance STEPHEN M. DETERT Marketing KATHRYN C. DETTER Social Welfare JOHN A. DIAMOND Aeronautical Asttonautical Engineering BIANCA C.C. DIAS Cultural Anthropology ANNALISE M. DICKEY Scientific Technical Communication QUENTIN J. DIERKS Aeronautical Engineering CARA W. DIMMICH Political Science CHARLENE DINES Accounting SCOTT D. DINKELMAN Geological Sciences SHARON K. DISHION Business GREG E. DIXSON Interdisciplinary Engineering CLASSES ] D Dizon-Drury SOCORRO D. R. DIZON Psychology TRIC DO Aeronautical Astronautical Engineering LOREL1E M. DOBBINS Political Science. Sociology DAVID DOBRIKIN Computer Science JAMES D. DOLE Pulp Paper Technology PAUL R. DONALDSON Building Construction YU DONG-HUNG Electrical Engineering ZHENG-MIN DONG Slavic Linguistics (PhD) PATRICIA DONLAN Bachelors KERRY T. DONOHUE Philosophy JON DOOTSON Communications STEPHEN A. DORMAIER Business JOOST F. DOUWES Society Justice KENNETH W. DOVICH Prosthetics RICHARD J. M. DOW History CURTIS J. DOWNEY Greek Studies PHIL G. DOWNEY Psychology EMILY R. DREVECKY Biology JOY E. DRIGGERS Nursing TIMOTHY A. DRURY Political Science CLASSES Academic Computing Center (4A kay class, lurn down your ■ M robots and turn up your hearing. Today for the first time in 500 years we’re going to look at the ancient computer systems of the late 20th century specifically the year 1987. We're going to observe the Aca- demic Computer Center (ACC). It used to be on the corner of Pacific and Brook- lyn in 1987. That’s where the saucer re- pair shop is now.” “Professor, wasn't that the center of the computer world at the UW? Precisely G-21. The center had six central computers located there — one Cyber, one IBM and four Virtual Access Extended, better known as VAX. An- other VAX was located in the business school. Professor I read about those systems while I slept last night. The systems re- ceived transmitted data to all the remote systems on campus. They called this networking. They had systems in build- ings like such as Communications. Engi- neering. Business, Oceanography and even some of the dorms. You read right P-21, they could for a nominal fee. The Academic Computing Service Center was very happy to have them. The Center was ‘Noted In Com- puter Excellence-N.I.C.E.’ Class dis- missed. by Paul J. Kurfess W OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY, the Academic Computing Center provido students such as Cireg Pierce the opportunity to use the computers day and night. Kevin M Lohnuin phiHO Dudley-Dustman KATHRYN A. DUDLEY Spanish KENNETH S. DUNCAN Mathematical Sciences JULIE E. DUNLAP Psychology TROY M. DUNLAP History, Political Science ERIN M. DUNN English NGOC TUYEN N. DUONG Electrical Engineering DOUGLAS C. DURST Accounting. Finance ANNE-MARIE DUSTMAN Speech Pathology ACADEMIC COMPUTER ] E Ebira- Elder SUSAN H. EBIRA Photography CORA E. EDMONDS Business LISA A. EDWARDS Scientific Technical Communications, CIS DOUGLAS R. EGGE Business MASAAKI EGUCHI Marketing, Finance (Masters) PAUL B. EKAS Electrical Engineering LEO J. ELBERT HI Political Science ELISA M. ELDER Communications On May 16 and 17 hundreds of people flocked to the ‘Ave’ to enjoy the University Street Fair which was the first major street fair of the year. People wandered past the numerous craft booths, food booths and street musicians that lined the street. Kevin M. Lohman photo CLASSES Elgawarsha • Esti oy E ABDUSSALAM Z. ELGAWARSHA Near Eastern Studies. Political Science AKDIMAN ELKANA Electrical Engineering SUSAN A. ELLERBECK Comparative History STEVEN D. ELLERSICK Physics (Masters) SHAUNE ELMER Political Science, Communications LISA G. EMERLING Speech Pathology (Masters) JODI K. ENBERG Psychology TAMMY ENG-DE CHAVARRIA International Studies CHRISTOPHER D. ENG Psychology DANIEL P. ENG Civil Engineering PERRY J. ENG Finance ERIC H. ENGELSTONE Economics STEVEN E. ENGLE Economics. Political Science IGNACIO ERCE Aeronautical Astronautical Engineering JEFFREY W. ERDMAN Business CHARLES G. ERICKSEN Drama PAUL R. ERICKSON Economics KIMBERLEY A. ERVIN Political Science JOANNE I. ESTACIO Psychology RHODORA R. ESTIGOY Biology CLASSES Eugenio-Fisher ELI ROSE N. EUGENIO Nursing TERENCE R. EULING Finance, International Business ADAM J. EVANS Biology DANIEL A. EVANS Political Science JOYCE E. EVANS Mathematics STEPHEN M. EVANS Scientific Technical Communication ROY R. FAGET Electrical Engineering ERIC J. FAHLMAN Business AUDREY R. FAN Speech Communication CATHERINE S. FARRIS Anthropology (PhD) ROSE M. FEDERICO Psychology MICHELE A. FELDER International Studies LEONARD J. FELDMAN Psychology PATRICIA A. FELIS Physics, Mathematics GINNY L. FENSKE Sociology PATRICIA K. FENSKE Political Science PHILLIP M. FERGUSON History JOHN A. FERRIS English PAMELA J. FINGER Ceramic Engineering SANDRA J. FISHER Business CLASSES The Freshman Inexperience T ou'll gain the ‘Freshmen 15’.” “You‘11 get low JL grades if you keep putting things off til the last moment.” “This is probably the first time you’ve been away from home for more than a month. You’ll have to budget your time and money if you don't want to end up stressed out. broke and pull- ing all-nighters.” I heard and read all these tidbits of advice the summer before I started my college career at the UW. But would it ever happen to me? Never. I had just lost 20 pounds — no way was I going to gain that back. 1 would set aside part of my paycheck each week to save and although I was a habitual procrastina- tor in high school, I knew the serious- ness of college would straighten me out. THE WIDE ARRAY of food available at the HUB can be far loo templing at limes. William Su photo Well. I gained the Freshmen 15, I pulled at least 10 all-nighters first quar- ter (I must be immune to caffeine by now); with no teacher to check up on my work daily. I raised the practice of procrastination to an art form; and no one told me to go to bed when I found myself still up at 4 a.m. in my dorm lounge discussing everything from the merits of a lingustics degree to the mer- its of various sexual positions. It was a vicious cycle. I’d stay up late talking to friends and eating, sleep through my classes, cram at night to catch up and repeat that cycle all over again. What finally told me that I didn't have the best schedule in the world? A couple of extremely low grades on my first quarter midterms. I’d like to say that I pulled myself together after that and never stayed up till 4 a.m. or pigged out (on HUB cheesecake especially) ever again. But I didn't. I pulled myself out of that academic pit and gradually managed to establish a regular sched- ule. I began to cat better, exercise and lose weight. Still, sometimes I found myself up at 3 a.m. in the lounge talking about things I don't even remember now. So my advice to incoming freshman? Forget it. They won’t listen. Why should they? They know how to handle themselves. None of these warnings ap- ply to them. I should know — they nev- er applied to me. by Janet Tu Fisher-Flynn STEVEN R. FISHER Finance KELLY A. FITZGERALD English Literature WAYNE L. FLAKE Physics LOR! A. FLEMING English. Education PATRICIA E. FLIEGE Advertising TONY J. FLOCK Economics GABRIEL FLORENTINO Chemistry KATHLEEN A. FLYNN History FRESHMAN TRAUMA ] F Folkins-Foz THERESA K. FOLK I NS Psychology MATT M. FONTANA Building Construction JEFFREY M. FORAY Music Engineering MICHAEL A. FORBES Chemical Engineering JEFFREY E. FORI) History MARK C. FORTLAGE Economics JEFFREY A. FOSTER Architecture JANET LYN FOZ Architecture ORE THAN A NUMBER Charles Erickson A graduate of Lindburgh High School in Renton, Charles Erick- son never thought of receiving a degree in drama or art photography. Al- though he knew he wanted to entertain in some sort of way. lie never thought of it in terms of a career. Now finding that he is actually a senior and going to graduate, he feels a little apprehensive about going into the world. Although he will continue his education by obtaining a master's (his philosophy being it never hurts to be more educated ) he will take a vacation to Europe to explore theatrical possibilities there. Throughout Charles’ attendance at the UW he has developed a philosophy to- wards acting. Good actors in terms of theatre and film, are actors who consis- tently perfect their skill and arc people who know and understand how to use it. Acting is learned by being oneself through the development of other roles. He also notes that there is a difference between great acting and acting. “The difference between great actors and technically good actors is great actors have some type of charisma or style that enhance the charac- ters portrayed and project that image, whereas good actors simply act. As Charles leaves the UW he leaves his fellow students one piece of advice: “To get involved and not to wait until it’s loo late. He encourages us to challenge the information we learn. “Do not become so uptight about grades that you become so competitive and don't think. Challenge your prof, because it is O.K. to disagree with them. Think in class and don’t be afraid to ask questions because hindsight is the worst thing to think about. Charles describes himself as a person of a caring nature, in the sense of finding a way to make society better. He feels as though there is no sense in making the almighty dollar and having no personal satisfaction. Because of his caring nature and his interest in films, this is where he feels he can relay his message. This is where he feels he can make the change. bv Curt Bohr WORKING AT ASl-'W Productions allow drama major Charles Erickson to be involved with the film industry Kevin M. t.ohnwn ERICKSON G Fraley-Gaffney JOHN K. FKALKY Atmospheric Science STEPHEN R. FRANCIS Anthropology. Business WILLIAM j. FRARE Civil Engineering CAROLYN F. FRAZER Zoology ANN M. FREDERICKS Nursing SCOTT R. FREEMAN Business MARIA C. FRIAL Mechanical Engineering MICHAEL Ai FRIEL Art LORI S. FROLUND Romance Linguistics LAWRENCE L. FROSTAD Civil Engineering YUNQI FU Anthropology (Masters) MARK H. FUKEDA Finance SYLVIA K. FUKUDA Advertising BRUCE P. FULLER Business JORDAN S.L. FUNG Painting VIRGINIA M. FURBEE Psychology FRED M. FURUKAWA Accounting DEBORAH R. FURUKIDO Marketing MICHAEL J. GAFFNEY Psychology SHARI L. GAFFNEY Psychology, Education CLASSES G Galang-George MARCIA L. GALANG International Communications (Masters) ROSEMARY B. GALFORD Graphic Design MARK A. GALUSHA Civil Engineering PRISCILLA A. GAMBLE English BIBIANE GAMPER Sociology WENDY S. GANGWER Speech Communications JOSEPH A. GARCIA Geography DOUGLAS D. GARDNER English JULIE A. GARDNER Psychology ROBERT GARDNER Mechanical Engineering KATHRYN L. G ARM AN Ceramic Engineering PATRICIA A. GARVIE Psychology RHEA L. GARY Speech Communication SHIRLEY A. GASSNER Nursing (Masters) KAREN A. GATES-HILDT Law (Masters) KRISTEN A. GATES Sociology XIAO-FU GE Accounting DANIEL F. GELZER Mechanical Engineering ALLISON M. GENTZLER Psychology, Antropology CHRISTOPHER W. GEORGE Economics. Sociology CLASSES G George-Gilkinson MELISSA L. GEORGE Physics. Computer Science ANNE M. GERBER Business JACQUELINE GERSON Economics RONARD E. GIDDINGS General Studies LIBIA S. GIL Education (PhD) ILLA GILBERT-JONES Environmental Health KRISTI S. GILES Psychology GRANT GILKINSON Marketing When the sun comes out so do the people — enter- tainers as well as specta- tors. Red Square is a popular place for entertainers to display their tal- ent or lack of. Sara Shiflci photo CLASSES G Gill-Glenn STEVEN T. GILL Geography HEATHER H. GILLETTE English RICK E. GIMLIN Business RUSSELL L. GINTZ Aeronautical Engineering MARK A. GIRALMO Psychology JOSEPH GIVENS Romance Linguistics BELINDA J. GLENN Medical Technology BONNIE J. GLENN Business REWARD I NG EXCELLE NCE Donald Pember Professor Don Pember is a national- ly recognized expert on mass media law. He almost became a lawyer. While at the University of Wisconsin get- ting his PhD. he also attended law school. But he decided eventually he wanted to study the law. not practice it. He has taught at the UW for 18 years. “I hope that if I'm enthusiastic about a subject, that enthusiasm will rub off on the students,” said Pember. Pember is critical of the current trend in journalism toward “entertainment news. “Too many newspapers today are just in- terested in selling newspapers ... creating a kind of good time” journalism which is going to attract subscribers but hardly re- flects the reason we have the first amend- ment.” said Pember. which is to permit the press to service the democratic pro- cess. “That is why I came back to teaching. If I believed the business was good now, I don’t think I’d be teaching,” said Pember. lie explained how at one point in his ca- reer he had to choose between teaching and being editor-in-chief of a newspaper. I figured if I had gone to that daily news- paper I could probably, over a period of time, shape that into what I thought a good newspaper could be. but that would be one newspaper serving one community. I figured if I went back to school and taught. I could create some missionaries to go out and do the same sort of things I thought were important. said Pember. “and if I sent out six missionaries a year, that would be five more people than I would be.” Pember said he is troubled that the press “has lost the one coin of the realm that is valuable, and that is credibility.” To retain credibility, the press must look inside them to sec what they are doing and that’s what we arc trying to do. train stu- dents to do. to look inside the profession and ask some tough questions.” ORIGINALLY. Profexvor of Communication Don.ild Pember wanted to be dUk jockey, but after a cor at college he decided he would rather tudy journalism. Timothy Jonc photo by Kathleen Scheiber PEMBER Glover-Greiner G STEVE M. GLOVER Accounting KAREY R. GOCHOEL History HWEE-OON GOH Accounting MORRIS E. GOLDADE Mathematics MARTIN S. GOLDBERG Political Science LAURA A. GOLDSMITH Communications JANICE L. GOLDSTEIN Society Justice DANIEL H. GOOD Pharmacy PETE T. GORANSON Mechanical Engineering SHERI ANN H. GOTO Business MERRI ANN GOUGH Geography LISA A. GRANAT English. Mathematics ALAN K. GRANBERG Business PHILIP E. GRATHWOL International Studies KORINNE O. GRAVES Spanish Studies RODNEY A. GRAY Communications CHAVELLE K. GREEN Psychology JAMES C. GREEN. JR. Computer Science CAROL A. GREENE Marketing LINDA G. GREINER Psychology. Women Studies CLASSES G Gresens-Halme BARRY W. GRESENS Aeronautical Astronautical Engineering CHRISTINE E. GRIFFEN Mathematics JOEL GRIFFITH Building Construction Management. Architecture MICHAEL D. GRIFFITH Psychology JOEL W. GROEN Marketing KAREN J. GROSS English HEINZ P. GROSSRIEDER Economics CHRISTIAN C. GROTH Art, English ANTHONY J. GRUHN Gvil Engineering SIGAL GUIBORY Business DEDIK GUNAWAN Civil Engineering ROBERT J. GUNAWAN Chemical Engineering ARNE E. GUNDERSEN Microbiology HENNING GUNDERSEN Civil Engineering (Masters) ROBERT F. GUTIERREZ Accounting ASHRAF A. HABBACK Civil Engineering RACHELLEJ. HAGEROTT Speech Communication CHARLES B. HAHN Broadcast Journalism LINDA L. HALLOCK Business JULIE J. HALME English CLASSES Senioritis Think back to four years ago; re- member how simple life was as a freshman? Your biggest worry was passing all three of your survey classes. The major decision you had to make every day was what campus cafete- ria had the most edible food. Life as a freshman was so easy. Now, life as a senior is more compli- cated. You have to worry about getting a “real job and passing all of your upper- division classes. You also have to make some major decisions such as what do you want to do with your life; where do you want to live; should you go to gra- duate school; where do you want to work? Being a senior can be fun and exciting, but it is also very stressful. When the pressures from too many commitments become overwhelming, you start to panic. In order to calm down, you tell yourself you don't really care how well you do anymore. “Just let me pass this class so I can graduate. And as that long-awaited day of graduation rapidly approached, an epi- demic pervaded the graduating senior class. Lack of motivation to study and a nonchalant attitude toward school quick- ly spread. Seniors everywhere were throwing aside their books. They went to the lake, they ale. they went to parties, they watched T.V. all night, they did any- thing except study. Senioritis had hit the campus. by Kelly Kant Artwork by Daniel “the Hear ” Westley Hamann-Hansen ILSE M. HAMANN Oceanography (Masters) THOMAS C.S. HAMMACK Russian Studies, Business DIANE R. HAMMES-KELLER Mathematics ERIK S. HAMMOND Chemical Engineering ABYNE HAMPSEN Building Construction GRIFFIN S. HAMPSON Business (Masters) ANDREA K. HANSEN Speech Communication JOEL T. HANSEN Sociology CLASSES ] H [ Hanson-Harnett ERIC A. HANSON Conducting (Masters) KEVIN C. HANSON Business. Communications MARLIANY HARDI Physics. Computer Science RIENY H. HARDJONO Public Affairs CATHERINE A. HARKER Business LISA M. HARMER Psychology MIM1 A. HARMER Business ELIA A. HARNETT Anthropology More than a number ______ Eric Fahlman C am unpredictable. When I was in I high school I was a partier and a -M-dumb jock. Now I have a 3.65 G.P.A. and will be entering the UW l w School in the fall.” Eric Fahlman came to the U.W. on a track scholarship. His specialty is the mile (1500K). As a junior in high school. Eric ran a 4:10 mile. Now he is on an academic scholarship he won through the Business School. Eric is a business major with an empha- sis in Marketing and International Busi- ness. He will use this degree along with his law degree “If everything goes okay” to work in business law eventually. Being a member of Phi Gamma Delta (Fiji) fraternity has helped Eric set his career sights, lie said: “Our house is de- signed so that you absolutely sec your fu- ture and know how to get it. You’re sur- rounded by excellent people who arc really goal-oriented. You can’t help but get a direction. Eric’s advice to freshmen is to get in- volved and don't be shy. He said: “In high school I was one-dimensional. I came to the U.W. and saw that there’s 36.000 peo- ple here and thought I would get lost, but once you join one group it’s like a catalyst, you meet a lot more.” So he joined the Fiji house, ran track and for the last two years has been extensively involved with the Washington Student Athletic Board (WSAB). While with WSAB. I've learned a lot about working within an organization. De- spite what a lot of people say. the UW Athletic Department is a pretty smooth running organization. he said. Eric was game day director for a year which meant that he was in charge of all student game day activities and he was the WSAB chair- man as well. “It's fun to take what I’ve learned at business school, as far as busi- ness organization stuff, and build a hierar- chy at WSAB with the nine student direc- tors. find volunteers and so much more.” he said. If Eric puts as much energy into law as ERIC FAHLMAN like� to keep constantly biuy. He had planned an event-filled “vacation with a friend to London for the summer. Stephen C. R.ifcrt photo he docs into school, look out Perry Mason- types! by Paul J. hurfess FAHLMAN ] H [ Harp-Hefty MICHELLE HARP International Business JOSEPH H. HARRISON III Psychology KATHLEEN M. HARRISON Communications. International Studies TAMMY K. HARRISON Business JANA K. HARRYLOCK Business BRIAN J. HARTNETT Finance, Economics NANCY HARTZELL Chemical Engineering SCOTT H. HASHIMOTO Occupational Therapy KARA L. HATCH English NORMAN HAUGEN Accounting MARGUERITE HAWLEY Psychology ANDRE F. HAYES Society Justice JEFFREY K. HAYES Psychology KELLY R. HAYES Biology, Education LINDA L. HAYES German. International Studies HELEN R. HAYTER Speech Hearing Science MARTIN W. HEDMAN Industrial Engineering JULIE M. HEETER English PAUL G. HEETER Chemical Engineering KAREN L. HEFTY Mechanical Engineering Cl SSES H Helber-Hightower DAVID F. HELBER Broadcast Journalism THOMAS R. HELGESON Aeronautical Engineering I.ISA HELMS Chemical Engineering DEBRA HEMINGWAY Russian East European Studies ROBERT J. HEM MEN Accounting THOMAS G. HEMMEN Business MATTHEW P. HENN Economics BETH C. HENNEY Law (Masters) STEVE A. HENNING Metallurgical Engineering PETER E. HERLEY Metallurgical Engineering CHRISTOPHER J. HERMAN History DAVID J. HERRICK Finance JEANETTE B. HERTING Communications SALLY S. HERTZKE Mathematics LAURA HETH Business NORMAN E. HEYERDAHL Business LAURA J. HIEB French HARRY F. HIGGINS Broadcast Journalism CAROLE L. HIGHLAND Society ik Justice DON J. HIGHTOWER Business CLASSES ] H [ Hill-Hinshiranart MICHELLE E. HILL Political Science ANDY N. HILL Scientific Technical Communication RACHEL S. HILL Philosophy TERI L. HILLIARD Psychology LAURIE A. HINDES Social Work KAREN M. HINKLEY Zoology IRENE M. HINKLE Sociology NARUMON HINSHIRANAN Anthtopology (Masters) The candy counters around campus sell everything from Red Vines to blue books. They are a popular place for stu- dents to pick up a little something to munch on while studying. Monica iundberg photo CLASSES Hirai-Hoekema Broadening Your Horizons Can’t fit in that one course you need to graduate? Want to take a non-credit class for personal en- richment? Try the University of Wash- ington Extension program. The UW Ex- tension program was established in 1912. The first classes were held off-campus, downtown in the Henry Building. Now classes arc held both on-campus and in the new downtown facility located in the Washington Building. The purpose of UW Extension is to provide high-quality educational pro- grams to meet personal and professional needs. It caters to the non-tradilional student, stated Linda Carlson, manager of the Marketing and Public Relations Department for UW Extension. Many of the classes offered meet in the evening so that persons can work during the day and attend classes at night. The Extension students’ average age is 30; most of them have a college background. Many of these students take courses for their pro- fessional advancement. This year the UW Extension had more than 30.000 registrations for the more than 170 evening credit classes as well as professional and personal development programs that were offered. Certificate programs arc also offered through UW Extension. These arc intensive courses that give students the opportunity to fo- cus on specific careers. The programs include paralegal studies, film and video, data communications and microcom- puter applications. Extension also spon- sors special classes and workshops for children and teenagers. Programs in- clude one-day seminars, weekend nature trips, study tours to Nepal, Australia, and Southern Patagonia, and numerous guest lecturers covering a wide range of topics. The UW Extension offers something for everyone. It provides alternative edu- cational opportunities for persons unable to attend the University full-time. by Marguerite Perner • FOR THOSE. who don’t have lime during the day. UW Extension Program offers a variety of cour c . both for credit and for fun, in the evening Timothy Jones photo KEIKO HIRAI Linguistics ALFRED HO Mechanical Engineering SIEW-HUI HO Accounting SIEW-MING HO Finance ERIK C. HODGE Business SUZANNE M. HOEHNE Sociology J. ZWAANTJE HOEK Occupational Therapy JOEL R. HOEKEMA Mechanical Engineering UW EXTENSION ] H [ Hoffman-Horasio PEGGY HOFFMAN Photojournalism MAUREEN A. HOFFMANN Art KATHLYN M. HOFMANN Business SCOTT B. HOGLE Business KENNETH F. HOLBERT II Cartography LI ISA M. HOLCOMB Food Science WILLIAM S. HOLDER Finance. Marketing CHARLES R. HOLE Business JAN R. HOLLER Special Education (Masters) STEPHEN J. HOLLOMON Accounting RANDY T. HOLMBERG Electrical Engineering KARA R. HOLMES Speech Communication DONALD A. HOLT Political Science ERIC J. HOLTON Mathematics STEVE M. HOLZGRAF Psychology IVAN CHI HO HON Business COLLEEN C. HONDA Finance KRISTY Y. HONG Mathematics LOR I ANN HONG Business MAYANA E. HORASIO Computer Science CIASS£S ] H [ Hosfield-Hurst MARCI N. HOSFIELD Business PATRICIA K. HOWARD Mathematics PAUL. R. HOWARD Business RETHA G. HOWARD Finance ROBERT E. HOWARD Society Sc Justice MANUEL G. HOWAT Educational Psychology (Masters) HWACHUN S.H. HSIAO Business CHEY-NAN HSIEH Law (Masters) KATHLEEN HSIEH Speech Communication CHEN HUANG Mechanical Engineering (Masters) TODD E. HUBBARD Political Science CORA L. HUCK English STEVEN D. HUDLET Mechanical Engineering ALAN L. HUFFMAN Mathematics BENJAMIN P. HUNG Business LYNN L. HUNG Microbiology FU HUNG LING Education (Masters) BARBARA A. HUNT Economics ASONDRA R. HUNTER Speech Communication KIMBERLY HURST Society Justice CLASSES mm ] [ Hurst-Idris SAMMY E. HURST Political Science CHAD H. HUTCHINSON Microbiolgy DUNG T. HUYNH Mathematical Science GARRETT V. HYATT Sociology LAURA E. ICHIKAWA Mathematics MIYAKO ICHIKAWA Finance GUY M. ICHINOTSUBO Civil Engineering ARMIA IDRIS F.ducation (Masters) DEDICATED TO TEACHING xtudents. lec- turer Albert Black constantly tries to find ways of becoming .1 more effective teacher Glenn Afar photo REWARD I NG EXCELLENCE Albert Black Back in the ’50s and ’60s when the civil rights movement was strong. Afro-American Studies lecturer Albert Black decided that he wanted to “understand better what was happening and why people were in the situation they were in. I saw many of the problems blacks were facing in this country and very much identified with Martin Luther King. Jr. and Malcolm X. It was a fascination with those types of groups that sort of led me to the study of Afro-American people. After attending Wayne Stale University in Detroit where Black is originally from, he went to graduate school at the Univer- sity of California at Berkeley. While he was there he started teaching sociology. He also taught at Davis before coming to the UW in 1972. During that time Black said, 1 think I have learned to become a little bit more effective and better teacher over time. In fact I’ve learned my subject matter essentially through teaching.” Black believes that teachers should act as helping agents rather than just an eva- luator. That is why he has devoted much of his time and energy to find ways of becom- ing a more effective teacher. He described teaching as not just information dissemi- nation and trying to help students under- stand information more readily and easily but part of that process is disciplining and motivating young people ... so I really try to involve myself as closely as possible in the learning process and to go with stu- dents so they can be more successful. His style of teaching goes beyond just lecturing. He actually teaches students how to tackle and digest the material. He uses his class as a work session to help students separate the essential from the noncsscntial. “The thing I'm most excited about is exposing students to knowledge and information and seeing them get ex- cited and turned on by knowledge.” It’s Black's enthusiasm, love of knowl- edge and dedication to teaching his people and his students that make his classes pop- ular. by Kelly Kam BLACK ] [ Igawa-Itabashi ALLEN D. IGAWA Society 8i Justice KURT a’ ING Psychology JOAN F INSEL Architecture LINDA J. IRVINE Political Science TIMOTHY J. IRW IN Physics SANTIAGO ISCOA Psychology, Zoology HA FI LA II ISMAIL Architecture YOSHIZO ITABASHI Asian Linguistics (PhD) Many students stay in shape by working out in the weight room of the IMA. Sophomore Lily Lee tries to strengthen her pectoral muscles by- using the fly machine. M. Rcn6c Halffman photo CLASSES Ito-Jensen j AKEMI ITO Special Education (Masters) SUSAN E. IVANJACK Political Science KKISTIE A. IVERSON Nursing JEANNE-MARIE JACOBS Society Justice MATTHEW C. JACOBS Architecture KALJACOBSEN Ceramic Art ANNELIESE C JACROUX Advertising, Psychology ERIC P. JAECKS Microbiology MOHD R. JALII. Civil Engineering GREGORY A. JAMES Music JUDY JANSSEN Psychological Nursing (Masters) REBECCA L. JANTZEN Sociology CHRISTINE F. JARED Drama. Technical Tlieatre RICHARD S. JASPEN Psychology TERESITA C. J AVID ANDO Sociology ERIC W. JEFFERY Biology LAURA L.JENES Accounting MICHAEL G. JENKINS Mechanical Engineering (PhD) STUART C. JENNER International Studies. Economics KENNETH A. JENSEN Business CLASSES J Jessen-Johnson JENNIFER A.JESSEN Psychology ANDERS H. JOHNSON Accounting BARBARA A. JOHNSON Mathematics C. SCOTT JOHNSON Communications DONALD A. JOHNSON Psycholog) (PhD) DONNA J. JOHNSON Oceanography ERIC J. JOHNSON Microbiology HEIDI M. JOHNSON Society Justice JAMES B. JOHNSON English JAMES J. JOHNSON Society Justice JOSEPH J. JOHNSON Building Construction KARIN M. JOHNSON Social Welfare KIRK A. JOHNSON Economics LEANN S. JOHNSON Art History LEE E. JOHNSON Busmeas LYSANDER JOHNSON Japanese Studies MARK A. JOHNSON History MARY A. JOHNSON French NATALIE A. JOHNSON Psychology NELS G. JOHNSON English CLASSES Johnson-Jollie NELLIE JOHNSON English PAUL A. JOHNSON History PAUL G. JOHNSON Chemical Engineering RHONDA R. JOHNSON Business ROBERT D. JOHNSON Business SHAUN A. JOHNSON Painting. Art History THOMAS C. JOHNSTON Physics EDWARD D. JOLLIE Social Work 1 LAURA HIEB will put her degree in French to use when she travels to Europe. Kevin M Lohm.in photo ORE THAN A NUMBER Laura Hieb Graduating with an undergraduate degree in French. Laura Hieb pos- sesses great interest in traveling abroad. In her experiences here at the uni- versity, Laura believes she has learned a lot by getting a broad liberal arts educa- tion. In fact one characteristic of the Uni- versity which attracted Laura was the great amount of opportunity here. Decid- ing on her major about a year and a half ago. Laura really likes French and has an aptitude for it. In her spare time. Laura likes to read, hike and cook Italian and French dishes. This year Laura has been very busy with school while working as a waitress at Gcorgio's restaurant on the Avc.’ The money she is earning goes into her savings for a trip to Europe. Laur3 can’t wait to go back. And of course this trip will present a perfect opportunity for Laura to speak some French. It’s fun to be in a place where you can use the foreign language you’ve been studying.” Laura looks for- ward to the opportunity to meet people and to see the different cultures and art. “They have a different point of view, a different perspective on the world. It’s very interesting. A class that she will never forget is Pro- fessor Lionel Friedman’s French 404 in which she “endlessly” translated from Old French to English as she spent at least two hours a day outside of class doing some translating. Laura described the class as very enjoyable and one in which she learned a lot. Her feelings about being a senior arc mixed. While very glad to com- plete her degree, Laura is a little fearful of stepping out. It’s rather secure here being a student. Laura’s advice to freshmen is, “Take your time in deciding your major. Enjoy your time here and take advantage of all your opportunities as a student. by Julie Henlon HI£B A View From The Left-Handed Rcccnl UW grads may exclaim. “I made it! I survived!” But you have not truly survived unless you’re a left-hander. And we southpaws all know what I mean. How many times have we fought each other tooth and nail to claim one of the few lefty desks in Kane 130? Or longed for a place to rest our elbows in Guggen- heim 224 because the right-handed desk- tops arc all the size of postage stamps? Or ended up “blue-handed because we can’t help smearing our notes in lecture? And how many times have we raced for the one remaining lefty desk, only to be beaten out by a right-hander wanting to sit with his friends? There is occasional relief, though. Neutral zones exist in rooms like Gowan 301 where the desks arc long tables. And the BookStorc sells Lefty Notebooks (al- though we'd appreciate it if the $2.65. 100-pagc notebooks cost the same as the SI. 100-pagc regular notebooks). In fact, the one place that truly favors lefties arc the toll gates in the Montlakc parking lot. Thank God for our driving system. So, for you graduating southpaws — congratulations you've survived the rigors of a right-handed academic insti- tution. We get ours in the end though; at graduation, we’ll be shaking hands with the dean with our right hands and receiv- ing our diplomaa ... with our left. by Beatrix “Southpaw” Pascua I RIGHT-HANDED DUSKS present more of a problem for tcflic% like Jotcnc Copcnhavcr than they do for l.ovcc Bloom and David Gipstcin Gknn “Left� ” Mar photo BRENDA JONES Psychology DOLORES T. JONES Nursing JULIE M. JONES Education (Masters) MICHAEL R. JONES Military History SHAWN B. JONES Geology TIMOTHY M. JONES Political Economics DAVID V. JORDAN Physics DIAN L. JOSEPH Society Justice BUNG LEFT-HANDED K Joss-Kearns JONATHAN E. JOSS Chemistry ADRIAN D. JOSUE Psychology MARIAN L. JOYCE Comparative Religion CECILE JULIAN Architecture SUSAN JURISICH French TETSUYA KAGATA Linguistics SUSAN A. KAISER Art History JULIE K. KAJITA Mechanical Engineering DOUGLAS D. KALLERSON History PETER KALOUPIS Physics KELLY L. KAM Marketing, International Business LAURIE A. KAM Civil Engineering ADAM S. KASIIISHIAN Biology KAY A. KASSEHZADEII Mathematics WENDY N. KATO Advertising ANNE M. KAUPPI Civil Engineering NARIKO KAWASHIMA Biology MICHAEL J. KAWAUCHI Business MICHAEL T. KAYA Political Science DOUGLAS R. KEARNS Political Science CLASSES ] EC Keegan-King JUDY A. KEEGAN Accounting SCOTT H. KEENEY Industrial Design TIM L. KELLEBREW Psychology MARY A. KELLER English JOSEPH N. KELLY Electrical Engineering THOMAS W. KEMPTON Mathematics JILL N. KENLEY Broadcast Journalism DANNY R. KEPLEY Architecture RANDALL KERSTETTER Microbiology. Chemistry CARRI E. KESSLER Psychology CHERYL-LYN A. KESSLER International Studies KEVIN R. KIFFMEYER Political Science NEIL E. KILBREN Geography BYUNG-SOO KIM Civil Engineering CHAEHYEN KIM Industrial Design DENNIS K. KIM Society Justice JOHN H. KIM Business (Masters) KISEOG KIM Business SUNNY Y. KIM Accounting KARN B. KING Linguistics CLASSES ] K. Kingery-Kleinsasser MICHAEL I. KINGERY. JR. Political Science SHAWN M. KINGMA Economics REBECCA S. KINTNER Psychology GREGORY T. KIRK Architecture NOUANHCHANH KITNIKONE Social Work DAINIS KLEINBERGS Civil Engineering KARL S. KIEINER Mathematics. Electrical Engineering KRISTEN A. KLEINSASSER French rewardi ng EXC E L L E N C E Willis Konick Once in a great while, a professor comes along with a boundless en- thusiasm and a unique, engaging teaching style that captures the imagina- tion of his or her students. Attending class is a pleasure — something to look forward to rather than dread. Willis Konick is just such a professor. Many professors' students find it hard to relate to their professors. With their knowledge and expertise they loom larger than life, making them hard for a student to approach with a problem. Professor Konick is different. He has a personal style of interacting with his students that puts their fears to rest, and lets them get down to the business of learning. Professor Konick. who teaches Slavic languages and literature and comparative literature, is himself a product of the Uni- versity of Washington, earning his BA in history and eventually a PhD in compara- tive literature in 1964. His lifelong love affair with teaching began in the early '50s when he started as a TA for the English Department. Through the years his teach- ing style has evolved, but his own philos- ophy remains simple: He believes that each class period should be an event. ’ If he does something off-the-wall its not just for fun. If it keeps the students interested in the class, that’s half the battle. Professor Konick is relieved that the University is finally making an effort to raise faculty salaries to a level of parity with other comparable institutions. He’s quick to point out how happy he is here. lie prefers to teach at a large university where the students are diverse and the classes are large. Besides, Seattle has al- ways been his home and he’d rather not leave. A lot of U W students arc glad about that. by Richard £ Garlick PROFESSOR Willis Konick believes that in- teracting with his students is half the battle. Photo courtesy Joe Freeman Photographic Ser- vices CLASSES ] EC Kleven-Koller SCOTT A. KLEVEN Business ERIK KNOPH Business STACY C. KNUTSON Psychology SUSAN R. KOEHLER International Studies FRANK KOEPPING Mechanical Engineering LIANPENG KOH Mechanical Engineering LIANPENG KOH Mechanical Engineering LISA A. KOKENGE Finance NANCY L. KOLLER English. Elementary Education At a vigil held in Red Square in memory of Ben Under, a UW graduate killed by the U.S.-backed contras, SAUSIES members explain their reasons for advocating the removal of CIA re- cruiting efforts on campus SAU- SIHS believed that by letting the CIA recruit on campus the UW was an accomplice to the atrocities com- mitted by the U.S. in Central Amer- ica. Kevin M. Lohman photo CLASSES Komarnitski • Kushner K KRIS D. KOMARNITSKI Mechanical Engineering GRETCHEN A. K(K)N Zoology AARON A. KOOPMAN Aeronautical Aeronautical Engineering DAVID A. KOSMANN Mathematics THEODORE C. KOUTLAS Medicine (M.D.) JOANNE M. KOVACICH East European Studies MICHELLE D. KOWALS Italian Literature DANA R. KRAFT Communications CONRAD R. KREICK Mechanical Engineering SUE KRUETZER Ceramic Engineering RENEE A. KRIESEL English MONIKA KRISTOFFERSEN Laboratory Medicine FRED N. KRUEGER Aeronautical Engineering HEIDI L. KRUMME Biology DON KUCH Psychology MARK T. KUDLO Psychology IRENE H. KUNIYUKI Photography MICHELLE M. KUNST Business PAUL J. KURFESS Communications WILLIAM M. KUSHNER International Studies CLASSES ] K Kuyun-Lam SUSIE KUYUN Accounting HIDEAKI KUZUOKA Mechanical Engineering (Masters) ARDI L. KVEVEN Biology FELIX KWAKWA Gvil Engineering JULIAN S. KWOK Piano Performance HAE Y. KWON English RICHARD H. LABOYNE Business ELIZABETH A. LABRIE Sociology EDWARD C. LACROSSE Social Work KRISTINE L. LADYKA Biology GWEN LAFRENIERE English ANDRE H. LAGRANGE Biology, Chemistry MAN TONG LAI Electrical Engineering LORRAINE M. LAIGO Psychology DANIEL M. LAKE Civil Engineering PATRICIA J. LALANNE Psychology PETER J. LALLAS Psychology MANY LAM-CHAN-KEE Atmospheric Science (Masters) NGA N. LAM Mathematics SUI-LUN LAM Mechanical Engineering CLASSES Watching the “Soviet Channel” Most students would agree that watching hours of television is not the way to become a successful scholar at the University of Washington. But at the School of Rus- sian and East European Studies, that’s exactly what they're doing. Starting in November 1986. the School began monitoring Soviet televi- sion broadcasts. The TV station’s signal was broadcast from Siberia, and the UW needed special equipment to re- ceive it. According to Dr, Lawrence l.erncr who oversees the project, the purpose is to provide the Russian Stud- ies program with an inexpensive source of Russian language programming to help students learning to speak Russian, or who wish to study the Soviet culture. Soviet television is different in many ways from the shows American audi- ences are used to. There is far more cultural and educational programming, and Soviet audiences don’t have to en- dure endless commercials. On Soviet news programs, the West is often por- trayed in 3 negative light: much of the coverage dwells on strikes or riots and the like. Recently, though, the Soviet media have become more open about dealing publicly with problems of drug and alcohol abuse that have become more widespread in the Soviet Union. by Richard E. Garlick � INTFRNATIONAL STUDIES major Stew McGinn� watches and records a Soviet ictcvuion program to help him learn more of the culture. M. Renet Halffman photo MICHAEL E. LAMB Accounting DEBORAH F. LAMBERT Psychology RICK LAMONT Computer Science ROSS O. LANCASTER Linguistics CYNTHIA LAND Communications ROBERT N. LANE Structural Engineering BROOK W. LANG Marketing. Finance. International Business, Information Systems KIRSTEN M. LANGE English SOVIET TV ] L Large-Lauclet ERNIE J. LARGE Ceramic Engineering MARGARET L. LARSON Nursing BRIAN K. LASSINGER I.ibrarianship (Masters) GORDON K. LAU Accounting KAREN L. LAU Business TE HUA LAU Mechanical Engineering WAYNE M. LAU Microbiolog)’ JEAN P. LAUDET Linguistics M ORE THAN A NUMBER Debbie Lambert Born in Los Angeles. Debbie Lam- bert later moved to Yakima where she went to high school. What brought Debbie to the University was her desire to become a sports medicine doctor. After completing several courses here she decided to change her goals and obtain a degree in Psychology. She wants to use her degree to do some counseling and eventu- ally go on to get a master’s in counseling. Debbie's ultimate goal is to become a psy- chologist. In her spare time. Debbie enjoys sports — sports, sports and more sports!! Her interests include football, basketball, soft- ball, running and more. She has partici- pated a lot in IMA sports and outside of IMA. she received at least 20 trophies for achievement in sports. Her first year she played on the women’s Husky basketball team; at 5 1” she was by far the shortest! In addition to sports. Debbie has been very active in the residence halls. For the last two years. Debbie acted as a residence advisor (RA) and as an assistant advisor (AA) the year before. Debbie has really enjoyed the interaction with students and the opportunity to use some of her coun- seling skills. After leaving the UW. Deb- bie will never forget her experiences in the residence halls, always remembering the people on her floors. And of course Debbie will never forget the all-nighters! After graduating from the UW. Debbie plans to go into the Peace Corps. She wants to go to the Latin American coun- tries and since she is Hispanic, this will be an opportunity to help her people. This will be a two-year commitment. In the Peace Corps. Debbie will be using her de- gree by communicating with people. She looks forward to meeting new kinds of peo- ple. Debbie's advice to freshmen. Learn all you can. don't be afraid to take risks. Follow yur intuition.” by Julie lionton � RESIDENT ADVISOR Debbie Lambert and Bri- an Conlon prepare the check out ichcdulci for reni- dent . M. Kcncc H jiff man photo LAMBERT THEODORE J. LAURENT Mathematics CANH T. LE Geological Science NICOLE X. LE Psychology MICHAEL P. LEARY Mathematics, Physics JON M. LEBO Architecture STEVE J. LECOMPTE Mathematics. Computer Science STEPHANIE LECROY Geography RON R. LEBDUSIRE Design Business Applications BYONG-JEAN LEE Business DEBRA S. LEE Mathematics KEVIN S. LEE Microbiology MIKE LEE Psychology NANCY Y. LEE Electrical Engineering RONNIE F. LEE Sociology TERRY Y. LEE Business REBECCA L. LEGGETT Law (Masters) JULIE A. LEHDE Psychology EKENE A. LEKWANVK A English. Psychology MiCHELLE P. LEMMEL English DIANE K. LENIUS Civil Engineering CLASSES ] L Lenoue-Lin AIMEE S. LENOUE Speech Communication PATRICIO M. LEON Mechanical Engineering SUSAN K. LEONG Business DANIEL R. LEPSE Communications. Sociology DENA S. LEVITIN Speech Communication TIFFANY A. LEWIS Architecture VANESSA J. LEWIS Sociology MING LI Physics (PhD) XIAOYONG LI Law (Masters) YIPING LI Applied Mathematics (PhD) ANNY W. LIANG Nursing MARIA A. LIBRALIANA Law (Masters) ROBERTO A. LIGASACCHI Forestry ELEANOR P. LIGHTHALL English MICHAEL W. LILLIQUIST History. Psychology KIM-FU LIM Computer Science KOK K. LIM Civil Engineering CARINA C. LIN Chemical Engineering CHING-WEN LIN Education JADE J. LIN Chemical Engineering CLASSES LI LING LIN Accounting SHARON M. LIND Fisheries DAVID C. LINDBERG. JR. History LISA F. LINDHOLM Public Communications VICTORIA LITTLEJOHN Social Welfare HWAN LIU Anatomy (PhD) JOSEPHINE H. Y. LIU General Art RICARDO Y. K. LIU Electrical Engineering REWARD! NG E X C E L LEN C E Bill Resler William Resler started out going to law school in order to be- come a professional card player and to avoid the draft. While in law school, he took a course in tax law and became hooked on tax. This was the un- likely beginning of one of the UW’s most popular lecturers. Since he first discovered the tax code in law school at NYU. Resler has been fasci- nated by it. He has been lecturing on tax law full-time at the UW for the past three years and previously lectured at NYU. The students here arc much more into it.” he said. Hardworking and happy, is how he described them. The same description could also apply to Resler himself. On top of lecturing about the tax code (which he enjoys im- mensely). he was also advisor to Beta Al- pha Psi and tutored second graders as a community service. It’s important to share the talents we have, he explained. He would like to see more students in- volved in community service and charity work. too. Another thing he wanted to see was more informal interaction between the stu- dents and instructors. We need to turn education into a positive thing. he said. Both students and instructors benefit from informal interaction. Unlike many lecturers, Resler was very informal in his teaching style. There was no organized lecture, he simply started a discussion and made sure it covered his basic points. It’s all part of his “friendly terrorization” teaching philosophy. The exams are horrible because they test the students' ability to think, not to memo- rize. he explained. In his spare time, when he's not reading up on the new tax laws, he writes music and plays the guitar. He also enjoys spend- ing time with his wife and three daughters. by Brian Anderson LECTURER BILL RfISLRR ha� been fasci- nated with ihe tax code ever since he discovered it in law school at NYU. Joseph W. Edged. Jr photo RESLER ] L Liu-Lorette SEAN H. LIU Business SUE W. LIVINGSTONE Business CONNIE S. LLOYD Advertising DONALD K. LOEB Accounting ANNE K. LOGAN Nutritional Science LORRAINE W. LOO Business DANNY J. LOPRIORE Landscape Architecture MICHAEL J. LORETTE Political Science Chicken is just one of the many menu items available at the Husky Den. Despite the fact that students often joked about the food quality, it was one of the most popular places to cat on campus. Many people also found it a great place to study. William Su photo M - Louey-Madsen PAUL C. LOUEY Drama MING M. LOUIE Electrical Engineering NELSON C. LOWE Accounting LISA S. LOWRY Aeronautics CHRISTINA LU Psychology KEITH W. LU Mechanical Engineering STEPHANIE LUBOW Sociology BRUCE W. LUNDBERG Chemistry JANE D. LUNDBERG English MONICA S. LUNDBERG Communications, Swedish CHUONG C. LUONG Electrical Engineering NOELLE L. LUSSIER Business SUJEN LUU Electrical Engineering JAMES K. LYON Architecture MANBOI P. MA Physics SUSANNA S.K. MA Accounting CAROLINE G. MACK Mathematics LYNNE A. MACMILLAN Sociology. English WILLIAM M. MACMURCHY IX Political Science, English KEVIN K. MADSEN Chemical Engineering, Chemistry CLASSES Magee-Manning KATHY A. MAGEE Social Welfare MARGARET A. MAGONE Medicine (M IX) HOANYTIEN L. MAI Biology MINH H. MAI English WENDY J. MAIER Psychology PETER J. MAJAR Business AUDREY MAKARIN Psychology CAROLYN S. MAKER Microbiology JANELLE L. MAKI Mathematics KATHY A. MAKOVINEY Sociology. Elementary Education CHRISTOPHER W. MALINS Economics LAURIE MALLETT Sociology THOMAS C. MALLEY Scientific Technical Communication HOLLY R. MANC.UM Physics JAMES R. MANIATIS Architecture DAVID R. MANN III Political Science JAMES R. MANN History USA L. MANN Nursing (Masters) KENNETH A. MANNING Economics 262;,s REWARDING EXCELLENCE Professor Jay Rubin, Asian Languages and Litera- ture: “He is a knowlcdgable prof who earned my respect and appreciation.” Professor Emeritus James Morrison, Electrical Engineering: “He put everything he had into his classes; I hope to be as devoted to my career as he was to his classes and students.” Associate Professor Eugene Smith, English: “No- minated because of his concern with writing, his affection for his students, and his patience with my impatience.“ Professor William Gore, Political Science: “He look great pleasure in our accomplishments.” Lecturer Stanley Chernicoff, Geological Sciences: “He memorized my name before I could pronounce his.” “He's human, enthusiastic, and can make any- one learn.” Teaching Assistant Suzanne Tronier, Philosophy: “She helped me make important decisions and gave better advice than any counselor here.” Assistant Professor Peter Bacho, Asian American Studies: “He’s shown me that discrimination against Asian Americans still exists and that we must continue to fight it.” Professor Wallace Loh, Law: “He cared.” Robert Gaines, Speech Commu- nication: “He inspired me to re- flect on the significant value of learning.” “He made the most esoteric and abstract material easy to understand and apply.” Teaching Assistant Jordan Brower, Computer Science: “Ev- ery prof on campus should take a course from him on how to teach.” “He really cared for the material and us.” Over 525 instructors and advi- sors were named in our survey of graduating seniors and graduate students. Reprinted here are some of the comments the stu- dents made. Associate Professor Geraldine Dawson, Psychology: “You got the feeling you were more than just a number. “When the going got lough she brought apple cake.” Professor Don Pember, Com- munications: “Excellent prof in every sense of the word. I've nev- er had a class that taught me so much.” “He could be in business but he is first and best a teach- er.” Chairman Neil Hawkins, Civil Engineering: “He was understanding and tolerant even when he didn’t have any reason to be.” Lecturer William Resler, Accounting: “He respects students as people.” “He is the best, most down-to- earth prof here. He's not afraid to have FUN.” “In short, he gives a damn.” Tim Gleason, Communications: “The best prof in town.” Assistant Professor Elizabeth Robinson, Psycholo- gy: “She puts as much into teaching a class as she expects back from her students. A terrific role mo- del. Professor James Gerhart, Physics: “He made the subject of physics interesting (somehow) with his style of teaching. An incredible accomplishment.” Professor Dan Lev, Political Science: “Gave per- sonal attention to everyone all the time.” Professor Jon Bridgman, History: “My first UW class was History 111, and after seeing how motivat- ed he was for the subject I decided to become a history major.” “I was always told profs are schol- ars, not teachers. In the case of Jon Bridgman that is most inaccurate.” Lecturer James Clark, Management and Organiza- tion: “Very inspirational man who actually cared about his students. Brings out the good points in everyone.” Professor J.E. Colcord, Civil Engineering: “He gave me the opportunity to prove myself, and be- lieved in me when I didn’t.” Professor Nelson Bentley, English: “He takes a personal interest in his students and ‘underhanded- ly’ encouraged me to keep on trying.” “He constant- ly supported my efforts at writing bad poetry.” Mark Duford, Accounting: “He actually gave me a positive attitude towards accounting. REWARDING EXCELLENCE Mano-Mark Students Grade Professors Rate the following: -The course as a whole was: -The instructor’s effectiveness in teaching the subject matter was: -Clarity of student responsibilities and requirements was:” Oh no. not again. Not another course evaluation sheet. Who really reads this stuff anyway? A lot of important people in high places, according to Mary Lynn Hikcl of the Academic Affairs Office (AAO). The student responses on course evalu- ation sheets arc used to help determine which instructors get tenure and merit pay raises. And the statistics arc all placed in the Class Evaluation Cata- logue. This catalogue includes the statistical responses to all instructors who partici- pated in the evaluations for the past year. On sale at the HUB newsstand each September and available for pe- rusal in campus libraries and all aca- demic advisors offices, students find that this evaluation of instructors by their peers can tell them a lot about whether a course will hold their interest or not. The questions on the sheets arc ori- ginally made up by the Education As- sessment Center (EAC) run by Dr. Gerald Gillmore. The department chairs then decide who will be evaluat- ed in each department generally, all instructors arc. The completed sheets arc then deposited in a campus mailbox and go directly to the EAC. The EAC then tabulates the results into a com- puter and the printout goes to the AAO to be made into a catalogue. Two weeks after the end of each quar- ter. the department chairs receive the eval- uations. which then may be passed into the hands of the individual instructor. So who really reads the results of the course evaluation sheets? Hundreds of people at least from budget directors to department chairs to students. by Janet Tu AT A BIG university it doctn’t seem that student� have much input, but course evaluations allow them to voice their opinion).. Kevin M. I.ohm.in photo THOMAS R. MANO Advertising, Editorial Journalism NOOR H. MANSOR Architecture DOUGLAS J. MAR Mathematics, Physics PERCY A. MARIMBA Gvil Engineering DAVID A. MARINO Fisheries GAYLE MARIS Advertising JENNIFER J. MARK Speech Communication KATHLEEN L. MARK Society Justice COURSE EVALUATIONS Markham - Maxwell M CAROL A. MARKHAM Finance DARRELL R. MARMION Mechanical Engineering LISA A. MARSH Society Justice JULIE A. MARSHALL Sociology BETH L. MARTIN Economics CYNTHIA L. MARTIN History EDWINA M. MARTIN Communications GREG R. MARTIN Business JEFFREY S. MARTIN Elementary Education, Natural Science CONNIE E. MARZOLF Political Science. Psychology DASSY E. MAS Biology LYNN M. MASON Physical Therapy JAY A. MASTERS Aeronautical Aeronautical Engineering KURT R. MATHISEN Phvsics RENEE MATSON Business LISA Y. MATSUMOTO Business EDWARD K. MATSUWAKA Pharmacy JOY R. MATSYAMA Pharmacy MALCOLM MATTHEWS Building Construction MEGAN K. MAXWELL Sociology CLASSES M McAlister-McLean IAN MCALISTER Biology CLARA P. MCCALLISTER French JANA L. MCANALLY Archaeology HEATHER M. MCAULIFFE Russian Studies THOMAS P. MCCANN Economics KRISTA J. MCCLEARY Mathematics TODD B. MCCOLLOUGH Economics JULIE A. MCCONNELL Psychology KAREN L. MCCORMICK French JOSEPH J. MCCULLOUGH Social Work MATTHEW J. MCCULLOUGH Sociology JENNIFER S. MCDANIELS Society Justice LYNNE V. MCFARLAND Epidemiology BRENNAN D. MCFEELY Geography ALISON M. MCFETRIDE Psychology TED S. MCGREGOR, JR. Comparative Literature GAYLE Y. MCHENRY Botany JOHN K. MCKAY Forest Engineering KIMBERLY O. MCLAUGHLIN History MELANIE J. MCLEAN Mathematics CLASSES McMahon -Meicho M PATRICK S. MCMAHON Physics MICHAEL G. MCNAMARA Medicine (M.D.) THOMAS P. MCNAMARA Communications CAROL J. MCNAMEE Speech Communication JAMES V. MECHELSEN History LISA M. MEEK Psychology LISA M. MEHLER Zoology RONALD L. MEICHO Gvil Engineering M ORE THAN A NUMBER | M James Tabafunda Arc you tired of knowing typical stu- dents with common majors such as business and engineering? Wouldn’t you like to be an original? Well, you can be by creating your own major under the General Studies program. Gen- cral Studies provides students with an op- portunity to obtain an interdisciplinary de- gree. Students may pursue an individually designed “atypical major or one of sever- al organized disciplinary programs, as de- scribed in the student catalog. James Tabafunda is someone in this program. He graduated with a bachelor of science in medicine broadcasting. He heard about the UW’s reputation and structure of classes from television and newspapers. This influenced him to come to the UW to seek out his future educa- tion. During his first two years at the UW. James’ interest was in medicine and broadcasting. Unable to decide between the two, he found out about the General Studies program and was able to combine the two majors to help pursue his interests. James described medical broadcasting as reporting health and science through radio or television, by presenting pictures, interviews and studies and interpreting it into a simpler context to present to the general public. Biologist Millie Russell was one of the most influential persons in helping James decide on his future career. “She gave me inspiration about pursuing a career in medicine and health science. She was very caring and warm toward me; she is the best teacher at the UW. As the school year came to an end. James was ecstatic about finishing his sen- ior year. It feels really good. I've taken everything I wanted to take, I was able to pursue the two areas of my interest and I have no regrets. His closing words of wisdom for incom- ing freshmen were. Figure out what you’re really interested in. talk to a lot of people in that academic area and have an early idea of the requirements in those departments. by Sylvia Wong � JAMES TABAFUNDA ha combined hi two intcrc� ts. medicine and broadcasting into hi unique major of medical broadcasting. M. Rened Halffman photo TABAFUNDA M Mellcn-Meslicr Graduation Jitters W. DAVID MELLEN Japanese Studies JOHN M. MELNICK Mechanical Engineering CRISTINA C. MENDOZA Political Science ANATOLY T. MENN Electrical Engineering RODERICK G. MERCER Physics DONALD MEREZ Economics TESS P. MERZA Psychology STEWART N. MESHER Material Science, Metallurgical Engineering CLASSES Meske-Mitchell M W. JOHN MESKE Marketing NORENEJ. MEYER Business JOHN R. MIAILOVICH Speech Communication DENISE A. MIANECKI Psychology MARGARET A. MICHAELSON Speech Hearing Science PATRICIA N. MILAM Finance GREGORY MILITANTE Industrial Engineering DANIEL M. MILLER Business DEBRA A. MILLER Accounting GLENDA A. MILLER Psychology JEFFREY S. MILLER Physics JOANNE MILLER Zoology MICHAEL D. MILLER Accounting THURSTON D. MILLER Mathematics SARAH B. MILLIKAN International Studies. Music TINA S. MILLIKAN Accounting NEIL Y. MIN Finance, International Business MICHAEL J. MINNITI Mathematics BRIAN A. MISAKA Psychology CHARLES K. MITCHELL Mechanical Engineering CLASSES M Mitchell-More LORI J. MITCHELL Art History TERRY D. MITCHELL Political Science ANN Y. MIYATA Art SANDRA S. MIZUNO Mathematics CHRISTINA R. MOE English, History ARNE C. MOEN Philosophy CHRISTOPHER D. MOEN Aeronautical Aeronautical Engineering LISA E. MOEN Occupational Therapy MICHAELA MOHAMMADI Business ROSA M. MOLIERI Sociology JOHN MOLLOY Accounting SANDRA L. MONK Economics BRYAN K. MONROE Communications DOLORES A. MOORE Architecture ERNEST L. MOORE Geography MARSHA B. MOORE Journalism RILEY R. MOORE Zoology FEDERICO C. MORALES. JR. Psychology, Business MICHELE MORAS Zoology, French JAMES R. MORE Mechanical Engineering CLASSES M Morente-Moultry DINO G. MORENTE Economic� NANCY M. MORGAN Speech Communication SHAWN M. MORGAN Microbiology WILLIAM L. MORGAN Political Science LISA L. MORRELL Geology KATHY L. MORRIS English MICHAEL D. MOSS Slavic Studies KATRINA R. MOULTRY Accounting Practicing for the real thing, Richard Korry scales a steep slope of the man-made Mountain Climbing Rock located near the Waterfront Activities Cen- ter. M. Renee Halffman photo CLASSES M Moy- Murphy JANE W.H. MOY Business JOHN P. MUCKLESTONE Speech Communication CHRISTOPHER E. MYHLI Mechanical Engineering YOYO MULYANA Education (Masters) PAM D. MUMFORD Marketing MARTIN A. MUNGUIA Communications NOBUKO MURAKAMI Psychology CAROL A. MURPHY Business REWARD I NG EXCELLE NCE Peter Rohn During the 25 years Associate Pro- fessor Peter H. Rohn has been teaching Political Science at the UW, he has managed to accomplish a great deal in his field of international law. With his interest in computers, Rohn has put together a World Treaty index which is believed to be the most comprehensive collection of information on treaties ever published. Not only has he contributed a lot to the field of international law he has also devel- oped some unique simulations projects for his classes. Rohn strongly believes in the “learning by doing approach to educa- tion. These simulations allow students to play the role of a given international law- yer. Students present a ease to his own peer group of students each of whom plays another role — some competing, some co- operative. In the process of doing that they learn how international lawyers really be- have out there in the world so they don't have to take my word for it. They can see it themselves.” After the simulation, they (the stu- dents) get a pretty good idea not only of what has happened in the past but of what is likely to happen in the future. I want to prepare them for things we don't know yet about and have them be able to handle those. Rohn's ultimate goal in teaching his stu- dents is to create in them the ability to go beyond the memorizing of particular facts and have an internal apparatus in their brains where they can evaluate future events and after they have left school, the I they have the intellectual tools with whici to assimilate new impressions and fit them into framework of thought. Between college and graduate school Rohn worked for the State department for three years. He decided that government service was too anonymous for my taste. Rohn believes teaching gives him more freedom. In academic life I can choose exactly what I want to do and that's what I've done and that’s why I'm happy doing what I’m doing. by Kelly ham ROHN N Murhy-Newman ERIN C. MURPHY Finance, Marketing JOHN A. MURPHY Speech Communication STACIE A. MURPHY Scientific Technical Communication THOMAS C. MURRAY History JENNIFER M. NACRELLI Communications SCOTT S. NAGEL Political Science CLAIRE M. NAGLE Broadcast Journalism DOUGLAS B. NAGLE English, Comparative History of Ideas KRIS N. MAKAGAWA Business CHARLES C. NAM Microbiology J. ANN NAPIERKOWSKI Pharmacy LAURA G. NAZARIAN Comparative Literature JAN A. NELSEN Sociology ERIC D. NELSON Electrical Engineering THOMAS J. NELSON Fisheries TINA E. NELSON Linguistics. Japanese NED NESTOROVIC Physics RONALD K. NEWHARD Industrial Engineering DIANE M. NEWMAN Occupational Therapy JIM NEWMAN Accounting CLASSES Newton-Norman DANA E. NEWTON Broadcast Journalism SAINT ELMO NEWTON Business SHELBY R. NEWTON Biology HEO-SWEE NG Gvil Engineering KENNETH L. NG Business PECK S. NG Business SAU FUNG D. NG Finance TEE K. NG Electrical Engineering TAM T. NGUYEN Mechanical Engineering TAM TRI NGUYEN Mechanical Engineering GEORGE F. NICHOLAS Materials Science PETER F. NICHOLS English ERIN L. NICHOLSON Microbiology WILL F. NICHOLSON Biology INGRID L. NILSSON Economics KEISUKE NISHIMURA Business (Masters) ELMER V. NONOG History JEFFERY S. NORD Information Systems JAN E. NORDMO Psychology CONSTANCE R. NORMAN Communications CLASSES A Cup of Atmosphere It’s no wonder that coffee and stu- dents go together. Let’s face it — many students couldn't make it through the day without some sort of “caffeine encouragement. Unfortunate- ly, bad coffee is like bad weather — ev- eryone complains about it, but no one ever docs anything about it. Well, not much can be done about the weather, but maybe a change of atmo- sphere will help to make that next coffee break more enjoyable. Across campus, there arc several small coffee shops that offer everything from abstract art to French architecture, or a quiet place to study along with an occasional cup of cappucino. Since they aren't run by Housing and Food Services, various groups arc responsible for operating them. The Parnassus Coffee Shop in the Art Building is run by art students, the Design Coffee Shop in the Architecture Building is run by architecture students ... well, you get the idea. The Boiseric. located on the ground floor of the Burke Museum, is one of the largest and best known. Its interior is unique. Customers arc surrounded by richly carved 18th century paneling and heavy oak chairs. The Parnassus Coffee Shop in the basement of the Art Building is also a gallery where students display their latest works. The exhibits change frequently, but the atmosphere is always very laid back. The Design Coffee Shop is smaller and quieter than Parnassus or the Boiseric perfect for a break after class. And may it never be said that the t’W's business students aren't enterpris- ing. They operate their own coffee shop. The Pad, in Balmcr Hall. So, the next time your eyelids feel heavy and your spirits could use a lift as well, check out one of the UW coffee shops. Richard E. Garlick Nowers-OBrien RALEIGH H. NOWERS Nursing MICHAEL D. NULL History SCOTT D. NURMI Business JOSEPH M. NUTLEY Accounting GORM A. NYKREIM Astronomy, Physics, Chemistry THEA M. NYKREIM Painting IVAN E. OAKES Business (Masters) LIZ O’BRIEN Economics COFFEE SHOPS 0 Ogino-Ong MEGUMI OGINO Linguistics ELISE A. OKUNA Psychology ANDREA J. OLSON Electrical Engineering EILEEN M. OLSON Political Science EILEEN P. OLWELL Microbiology MARK OMBRELLARO Medicine (MD) MICHAEL D. O NI ILL Communications LINDA ONG Psychology M ORE THAN A NUMBER M Matthew McCullough When Matthew McCullough dropped out of Garfield High School, he probably never dreamed that four years later he would be graduating from the UW with a 3.8 GPA and teaching an elementary school class of fifth-graders. Growing up with 12 brothers and sisters. Matthew had to think fast to get into col- lege. He received a GED (General Educa- tion Diploma), went to a community col- lege for a year and took advantage of the UWs Educational Opportunity Program (EOP) to gain admission to the UW. Matthew’s ultimate goal is to become an attorney — specializing in labor relations. His Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology will be a •’stepping-stone to achicvcing his goal. He plans to apply at the law schools of Harvard and Cal-Berkeley, among others. Until he takes the LSAT (Law School Admissions Test), Matthew is working on his teaching certificate. I would like to try it (teaching) out and in ease I don't like law school. I'll have this to fall back on. in addition to teaching, Matthew has house-sat seven houses. He watched one house and when the owners returned they told him of another job. From there one job lined up after the other, he said. Matthew said the one thing he'll re- member about the UW is his graduation. It will be wonderful and satisfying to get my degree, just knowing that it will be on my transcript because I never thought I was going to do this. Matthew has plenty of advice for fresh- men. “Have two to three advisors not just one. This way you can double check bad information. Be careful and get good ad- vice. Also, have fun. that’s the point of the college experience. If you push yourself you can set time aside to relax and enjoy yourself. by Paul J. Kurfess • LEARNING TO TEACII. Matthew McCul- lough. although he eventually want to gel into law school, spend time teaching fifth graders at a local elementary school. M. Renee llalffman photo MCCULLOUGH ] p Ong-Palmer NHON ONG Mechanical Engineering TO AN T. ONG Electrical Engineering CHARLES W. ORINGER History CARYN M. ORR Psychology TINA L. ORWALL Psychology ERIC J. OSBORN Chemical Engineering JAMES M. OSMUNDSEN Communications DAVID W. OSTER Political Science DONNA A. OSWALD Chemistry (PhD) WAEL H. OTHMAN Electrical Engineering RITA M. OTT English ROY A. OVEN ELL Political Science VICKI K. OYADOMARI Biology ELMER P. PACARDO Atmospheric Science AIRYANG PAHK General Studies BEVERLY M.H. PAI Biology ELIZABETH H. PAIGE Political Science GRETA H. PAK Sociology DEREK H. PALMER Chemistry LYLE R. PALMER Political Science CLASSES ] p Paluszynski - Perala WITOLD PALUSZYNSKI Computer Science ( PhD) DAVID K. PAN Communications MAE SUNG PARK International Studies SANGWOOK PARK Electrical Engineering (Masters) ANASTASIA J. PARNITSKI Russian Linguistics JOAN M. PARRISH English. Elementary Education BEATRIZ PASCUAL Editorial Journalism JOEL P. PASTRANA Mechanical Engineering NIC PATAWARAN Psychology LEANNE M. PATTERSON Expository Writing DALE V. PAUL Architecture RICHARD E. PAYNTER Communications STEVEN E. PEARSON Gvil Engineering BENJAMIN P. PECORA English SUSAN M. PEDERSON Microbiology MICHAEL W. PEELER Architecture CYNTHIA D. PEGUES Psychology JANICE K. PENERA Nursing ANNE E. PEPPER Anthropology MICHAEL C. PERAI.A Zoology CLASSES ] p Pereira-Peterson MAGDALENA C PEREIRA Mathcmaticj. MARJORIE D. PERMAN Political Science MARGUERITE L. PERNER Sociology YVONNE A. PERRIGO Speech Communication KAREN E. PETERSEN Aeronautical Astronautical Engineering KRISTINE L. PETERSON Communications MATTHEW W. PETERSON Aeronautical Sc Astronautical Engineering RENEE J. PETERSON Business The observatory is the second oldest building on campus (Denny is the oldest). At the time it was constructed, the only thing available for ball bearings were old cannon balls. So the dome re- volves on 19 Civil War-era cannon balls. The public can tour the obser- vatory two nights a week and sec the heavens through a six-inch re- fractor telescope used by the astron- omy department. Stephen C. Rafcrt photo CLASSES Peterson-Phan Campus Police Alight rain falls. Out of the dark, two headlights inch their way slowly up Stevens Way. It is the Saturday before finals week. The parties and socializing have been put away for a weekend — at least until the exams arc over. This peace and quiet is a rare and welcome change to a UW Campus Police officer. We've all seen them the campus police cruising past Arnold’s on the Avc, keeping the crowds calm at Husky foot- ball games or looking out for parking violators. The UW campus police arc a highly- respected group who take their responsi- bility for guarding the University and its residents very seriously. The campus po- lice have a very good rapport with the Seattle police, but their responsibilities seldom overlap. The campus police pro- tect all property that belongs to the Uni- versity of Washington, so they’re not ob- ligated to patrol the “Ave” or the Greek system. However, they will help out in any situation where people’s lives arc en- dangered. Not surprisingly, most of the problems they deal with arc caused by people from off campus — not UW students. The students, for the most part arc too busy working for good grades to get into much serious trouble. So. while it may appear as though the UW campus police have nothing more dangerous to do than write parking violations, the potential for real trouble is always present on our campus, and the UW police will always be here to do their job. by Richard E. Carlick � WRITING OUT a parking ticket is one of the many duties UW policeman such as Prank Bo an- ich must do. Joseph W. Edgcil. Jr. photo STACEY E. PETERSON Communications MARIA C. PEYTON English. Political Science TINA J. PFEIL Finance, Marketing TONY A. PHAIR Aeronautical Aeronautical Engineering AN V. PHAM Electrical Engineering THANG D. PHAM Electrical Engineering THUC MARTIN C. PHAM Electrical Engineering YAFEN PHAN Finance CAMPUS POLICE ] p Phillips- Poppe GARY S. PHILLIPS Industrial Hygiene Safety MATT D. PIC1NICH Electrical Engineering DANIAL D. PICK Middle East Studies JAMIE PICK Physics MARINA E. PIERCE Speech C mmunication MICHELLE L. PIERCE Business ELIZABETH T. PIETY Geography MICHAEL F. PIVEC Marketing MARC PLAYER Gimmunications ERIN L. PLESS English VADIM PUTMAN Business ALANE M. POGGI Accounting TODD E. POLLACK Civil Engineering STEVE J. POLLINGER Electrical Engineering ELLEN F. POLSKY Art History ALISA B. POMERANTZ Near Eastern Studies JULIA A. POOLE Political Science JACK T.O. POON Electrical Engineering KEITH L. POORE Political Economics ANNE P. POPPE Nursing CLASSES Porter-Quam JAMES W. PORTER Physics TWYLA M. PORTER Zoology JAY E. POTTS Astronomy, Physics CRISTI M. POULSEN Medical Technology AK1KO C. POWERS Psychology REBECCA R. PRATT Computer Science JOHN M. PREBO Broadcast Journalism LAURA L. PREBO Japn Studies MARY I. PRESTON Economics, Political Science DOUGLAS G. PRICHARD Mechanical Engineering GLEN W. PRINDLE Mechanical Engineering NANCY E. PRITCHETT Business CARL O. PROSCH-JENSEN Political Science DAVID J. PRUIN Architecture. Building Construction JULIE A. PRUJAN International Studies KAH H. PUA Business RICHARD D. PUSATERI Advertising TUAN N. QUACH Mechanical Engineering KATHY J. QUAM Business VIVIAN B. QUAM Russian CLASSES ] Et Querubin-Ramey ANNA S. QUERUBIN Industrial Engineering (Masters) STEVEN J. QUIRK History STEPHEN C RAFERT Electrical Engineering LISA D. RAFFELSON General Studies CHARLES B. RAGEN Chinese Studies AIESH A. RAGIH Gvil Engineering GRANT RAMALEY Photography SHANNON D. RAMEY Mechanical Engineering At the beginning of each quar- ter when the lines at the bookstore arc extremely long, extra help is needed to tackle the increase in customers. Several people such as Erik Forrey arc hired to provide security for students bookbags. Joseph W. Edgcll. Jr. photo CLASSES R Bigger And Better As the UW student population has continued to grow, so has the University campus itself. All over campus in 1987, you could see construction work going on and there was even more planned for the future. One of the biggest projects an- nounced in 1987 was the renovation and expansion of Southwest Campus. The plans, which would cost almost SI00 million and be completed over the next 15-20 years, called for demolition of all but four currently existing buildings in the area. A number of the buildings set for demolition were apartment build- ings and several pieces of privately- owned property. According to the plans, the new Southwest Campus would feature a wa- terfront park and a central set of build- ings for the College of Ocean Fisheries Science. But there was plenty of new work in progress. Another floor was added to the west wing of the Magnuson Health Sciences Center. There was also an ad- dition to the Applied Physics Lab under way in winter quarter. By far the most publicized construc- tion on campus was the expansion of Husky Stadium which had to be started again after it initially collapsed. Other future plans included another addition to Suzzallo Library. The li- brary. which was currently housing nearly 90 percent of its maximum ca- pacity for material, will now spread out across the HUB lawn. Since 1967, many things have changed on the UW campus. Red Square, Odegaard Undergraduate Library, and the Social Work building all did not exist in 1967. Coming back 20 years from now. in 2007, we will probably sec a very differ- ent University of Washington. Getting bigger and better. Brian Anderson A CONSTRUCTION WORKER work on the Applied Physics Lob which is one of the many build- ings undergoing construction on campus. Glenn Mai photo CINDY L. RAN Finance, Information Systems ERIKS RAUDA Mechanical Engineering RAMIN RAVNPEY Electrical Engineering MUBASHRAH B. RAZA Business JESSICA F. READING French ROBERT H. REAVIS Zoology CAROLYN REDDY Art. Communications SUSAN M. REED Political Science CAMPUS EXPANSION Reese-Robinson R ELIZABETH A. REESE Business ANTONY B. REID History DAVE REIGEL Chemistry. Oceanography MICHAEL D. REIMER Forest Products. Wood Science Technology LAWRENCE S. REINERT English CHRIS A. REISER Chemical Engineering RALPH J. REMILLARD Mechanical Engineering CHERI A. RENDLER English ROBERT C. RENSHAW Economics KEVIN A. REXROUT English JUDITH C. RIC HMOND English Literature. Creative Writing JAY P. RIECHEL Mechanical Engineering ADA C. RIEKER Business DEIDRE W. RIM BACH Business, Psychology SHANNON L. RITCHEY English CHARLES F. ROBERTS Ceramic Engineering MICK A. ROBERTS Economics SCOTT R. ROBERTS Mechanical Engineering ASHLEY C. ROBIN Psychology KENNETH B. ROBINSON Business CLASSES ] R Robinson-Rubart KIM M. ROBINSON History KRISTINA B. ROBINSON Sociology STACY J. ROBINSON Computer Science JOE S. ROBISON Scientific Technical Communication BOB ROCKETT Speech Communication ADLER F. RODRIGUES Business PABLO A. RODRIGUEZ Business MARK S. ROGERS Communications TRACY L. ROHRER Sociology ROXANNE ROHWEDER Communications BRIAN ROICE History CHRISTINA J. ROLLINS Psychology DEBORAH J. ROME Psychology MARK A. ROODHOUSE Marketing ROBERTA B. ROOT English MARLENE K. ROSE Business STUART ROSENFIELD Finance CATHERINE A. ROSS Business KIMBERLY C. ROSS East Asian Studies STEVE RUBART Ceramic Engineering CLASSES s Rubenstein-Sadler II ORE THAN A NUMBER M Susan Seaman Russia is a fascinating country. I want to learn as much as I can about it. There’s so much misun- derstanding in the U.S. about that coun- try. With this in mind, Susan Seaman worked this year toward her master’s de- gree in Russian literature which seemed to be the most appropriate way to really understand Russian beliefs, culture and views. Susan received a Bachelor’s Degree at the University of Wyoming, then came to the UW for the intensive summer program in Russian literature. Lured here by the excellent reputation of the Russian depart- ment. Susan came to appreciate the beau- ty of the campus and decided to stay. Originally. Susan’s parents didn’t think Russian lit was a very practical major and I got jokes from my friends about being a ’Commie . But I think that made me work all the harder. This summer, Susan freelanced for the UW Landscape Architecture Department, translating Russian manuscripts into Eng- lish. Various jobs she has considered in Seattle include library work in the Slavic department, work on committees for sister city exchanges or the Goodwill Games, or the import export business. Ultimately, she would like to go to Rus- sia with her husband and work together in a ministry for the Russian people. Susan’s eyes sparkle and her soft-spoken voice takes on a charge when she talks of going there. “I’ve never been to Russia before, but I want and need to go in order to really understand what I’ve so far only been reading about. And I’d love to talk about Christianity with them. I think there's a spiritual vaccum in Russia and I’d like to help fill it. With this kind of intensity and love for her work. Susan will no doubt one day be sitting in her own ministry in the USSR. by Janet Tu LISA J. RUBENSTEIN Law (Masters) CHRISTOPHER B. RUFF Sociology ANASTACIA S. RUIZ Psychology ASTOR V. RUMBAOA Cell Molecular Biology KATHRYN A. RUSSELL Political Science JENNIFER L. SAATHOFF Mechanical Engineering NANCY SACKMAN Communications REBECCA S. SADLER Chemical Engineering HOPING TO VISIT Russia one duy. graduate Russian Studies student Susan Seaman brushes up on her Russian. Kevin M. l.ohtnan photo SEAMAN s Sage-Santamaria CAROL L. SAGE Business CARRI J. SAHLI Marketing KEVIN T. SAKAI Gvil Engineering SHOUSHAN H. SALIBIAN Art ANNE-MARIE SALMI Aeronautical H Astronautica! Engineering BRENDA SANDERS Pharmacy ARJUNASARATHI SANGA Mathematics MARIA D. SANTAMARIA Spanish (Masters) REWARD! NG EXCELLE NCE Dale Henning When Dale Henning, a professor of administrative theory and or- ganizational behavior in the Business school, graduated from the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania with his master’s degree, he hadn't planned on becoming a teacher. Circumstances such as needing a permanent job, needing money, and family responsibilities forced him to accept a teaching job at the University of Illinois. I remember asking one of my high school teachers who came to Pennsylvania about teaching as a career and I still remember what he said to me — ‘If you try it you'll never want to do anything else' and he was absolutely right. 1 wouldn’t trade jobs with anybody. I think I've got the best job in the world. Henning has been teaching at the UW for 33 years. He started teaching graduate students, but he wanted to teach under- graduates so he switched. There arc very high academic standards for kids (under- graduates) to get into the Business school. As a consequence they're really bright and it’s fun teaching. I’m always surprised at how well they do. Graduate students work very hard also but I think our undergrad- uates in terms of the qualities they bring to the classroom arc at least the equal of our graduate students.” Henning has done a lot of traveling to Europe, Asia and Latin America where he offers help as a management consultant to foreign businesses. During a leave of ab- sence he taught at the London Graduate School of Business and set up a school of business and economics in Brazil. All of these things help him keep in contact with government and business organizations which he thinks is an important aspect of teaching. In my Held which is an applied field, you can’t be theoretical. I have to be in touch with the real world in order to bring those real world problems and illus- trations to my students. If I only teach out of textbooks and theories in the library the kids aren’t learning very much.” by Kelly Kant PROFESSOR Dale Henning always trie� to take time out from hi� busy schedule to spend time with hi� family. M. Renee Ha If (man photo HENNING s Sato-Schroeder NORIKO SATO Education (Masters) SHUNSAKU SATO Economics DREW L. SATTERLEE Business DARYL W. SAVAGE Mathematics LINDA B. SAVEREUX Politcal Science SOURADETH H.Y. SAYSANA Electrical Engineering SOURASITH D. SAYSANA Mechanical Engineering PAUL A. SCARPELLI Mathematics JULIE SCHAFER History KATHLEEN F. SCHEIBER Business, Editorial Journalism MARK SCHELLBERG Business C. JAMES SCHEURICH Medicine (M.D.) DAVID H. SCHILLER Business KELLY A. SCHLOREDT Psychology FRANK E. SCHMEISSER Finance PATRICIA A. SCHOFIELD Society Justice DAVID L. SCHOTT Education, Music DIANE M. SCHOTT Speech Hearing Science BRENDA S. SCHREIBER Chemical Engineering LINDA A. SCHROEDER Geology CLASSES s ' Schubert-Shanahan JUSTINE T. SCHUBERT Business LORI J. SCHUMACHER Psychology LISA D. SCHWAB International Studies TONJA M. SCOTT English PEGGY A. SEA HOLM Finance. Drama DONALD V. SEAMAN Business SUSAN V. SEAMAN Russian Literature (Masters) JANE M. SEARING Business FRANK A. SEBILLE Epidemiology LINDA SEBRING Business WENDY M. SECRIST Business GEORGE C. SEEMAN Marketing. Speech Communication NANCY A. SEIFERT Education, General Art NAOKO SEKIGUCHI Atmospheric Science JOHN H. SELLEN Building Construction SALLY L. SELTO Communications AVIVA E. SERNAKER Business MELISSA W.L. SEU Industrial Engineering SHANNON S. SHAMSELDIN Microbiology JOHN M. SHANAHAN Business Management CLASSES s Shaner-Sherfey KKAIG W. SHANER Civil Engineering ALEXANDER SHAW Pharmacy DAVID T. SHAW Electrical Engineering TESS D. SHELLENBARGER Psychology. Women Studies ERIC A. SHELLGREN Scientific Technical Communication KARLEN A. SHELTON Art LYNN M. SHELTON Drama BLYTHE E. SHERFEY Civil Engineering All year, strange and unusual works of art appeared around campus. The art was a prod- uct of Professor John Young's sculp- ture classes. Jodi Hansen explores a “metal ball” created by art student Dino Pierone. M. Renee Halffmnn photo CLASSES Sherman-Shinsato Getting Ahead With Internships As the job market becomes more competitive each year, students arc realizing the benefits of doing internships. Internships are opportunities for stu- dents to work for a company in their chosen career field. At some internships students can earn money or school credit. Frequently, internships arc not paid posi- tions but ultimately, the benefits of hands-on experience far outweigh those of money. “Internships give practical experience related to what you're doing in school, said Yong Chang, a senior in business. “They give work experience for your ca- reer. Yong recently completed a sum- mer internship with Airborne Express working in International Accounts Paya- bles. Some majors require students to com- plete an internship. This was the case with Lori Hasson, a graduate student in Social Work. Her career interests lie in personnel work. During the school year, Lori learned more about her field by in- terning in the personnel office of Digital Equipment Corporation, shadowing the personnel consultants. “I like learning what personnel is about,” Lori said. “It’s nice to work in a corporation with a lot of people and learn things I can take with me. Seattle TV radio station KIRO is one firm that offers internship opportunities. Said Employment Coordinator Judy Cook, “We do it (internship program) as a benefit to schools; we know some schools require it to graduate. It also pro- vides the training students can’t get from classes. KIRO interns have gained ex- perience in the departments of sales, news, promotions, and public affairs. With the dog-eat-dog nature of the job market, internships can provide students with the extra bite they need to succeed. by Beatrix Pascua! ♦ SENIOR VIVIAN CHEN puu her accounting courses to practical use with an internship at Digi- tal Equipment Corporation. Beatrix Pascua! photo ERIKA SHERMAN Speech Communication MING SHI Environmental Health (Masters) SAYUNI SHIBATA Linguistics MARIANNE M. SHIBLY Bilingual Education ROBERT K. SHIFFER Business. Political Science PAMELA M. SHIMIZU Occupational Therapy, Psychology HYEON G. SHIN Mathematics TERRI Y. SHINSATO Civil Engineering INTERNSHIPS s Shintaku-Smith DAVID K. SHINTAKU Aeronautical Aeronautical Engineering KARIN A. SHUEY Russian Studies BRIAN F. SHUGRUE Business DAVID J. SHUMATE Industrial Design SHIAHNWERN SHYUE Gvil Engineering (Masters) ROBERT R. SILLENCE English JOHN W. SIMCHUK Marketing JIM SIMMONS English MADELEINE A. SIMMONS Nursing KEVIN M. SIMONSON Computer Science SHELLY L. SKEEN Economics. Psychology PAMELA J. SKINDZIEL Political Science LESLIE J. SKINNER Economics MARY C. SLATE Physics WILLIAM C. SLATTERY Atmospheric Science ALEXANDER M. SMITH History ANITA J. SMITH Nursing CARISSA M. SMITH Marketing CYNTHIA L. SMITH Psychology DAVID A. SMITH Medicine (M.D.) CLASSES s Smith-Sotirhos DONNA M. SMITH Aeronautical Astronautical Engineering ERIC P. SMITH Real Estate Development Management ERIK P. SMITH History GREGG B. SMITH. JR. Information Systems. Marketing JENNIFER M. SMITH Psychology JOHN G. SMITH Business LYNDA J. SMITH History PAUL S. SMITH III Economics QUINN F. SMITH Economics STEVEN A. SMITH History SUSAN R. SMITH Business TERESA A. SMITH Mathematics YVONNE R. SMITH Microbiology KEITH L. SNAVELY Economics. Education TOM J. SNYDER Computer Science CONNIE C. SO Communications. English KRIS C. SO Business MATTHEW J. SOLID Psychology ANGELA F. SORBY Comparative Literature MARIA F. SOTIRHOS Political Science CLASSES s Spaulding-Standish LINSA M. SPAULDING Speech Communication JEFFREY F. SPELMAN Mathematics KEVIN J. SPENCE Chemistry NANCI SPRINGFIELD Speech Communication MARK P. ST. PETER Marketing CRETE B. STAGEBERG Business TINA M. STAM International Law ALLENA M. STANDISH Chemical Engineering In between classes, Kate Camp- ton, Velma Jones, and Youngmi Sim sit on the stairs in Red Square, people-watching. Crowds of- ten gathered on the stairs on nice days to study, bask in the sun, or listen to local musicians and preach- ers. William Su photo CLASSES s Stapleton-Stern : STACY L. STAPLETON Political Science SCOTT M. STARK Chemical Engineering SUSAN L. STARR Nursing NICOLE F. STATTER Accounting DAVID E. STEELE Mechanical Engineering JOSEPH P. STEGMAN Electrical Engineering ROBERT L. STEPHENSON Economics LISA C. STERN Political Science REWARD! NG EXCELLE NCE Gerald Baldasty In the early 1970s Gerald Baldasty was a night editor at the Daily and study- ing for his bachelor's degree. Today he is a respected professor of communica- tions teaching at the UW for the past nine years. His enthusiasm for communications his- tory. one of his areas of special expertise, is boundless. Everything is attractive about history. It's the story of us. how our institutions and culture have developed. said Baldasty. The study of history is im- portant because “we forget about our ba- sic assumptions. he said. There arc some conventions, for example, in journalism such as objectivity, which arc historical artifacts, said Baldasty. They were in- vented and weren't always there. Baldasty gave an example of a recent event in journalism that had historical pre- cedent. The Gary Hart issues aren't brand new, the assumption of what the press ought to be doing in society were talked about 100 years ago, and have been talked about ever since then. There are some historical reasons we get reporters camped in vans outside of politician's homes. said Baldasty. He gave as an ex- ample of earlier stalking by the press of politicians when reporters followed around the newly wed President Grover Cleveland and his wife on their honeymoon. It is important, said Baldasty, that good reporters, advertisers, whatever people do in communications, have some sense of what goes into things. It is the Oliver Norths, who live only in the present who scare me. They have no sense of histo- ry, said Baldasty. Professor Baldasty said of his teaching philosophy, the most important thing is to engage the student, and try to get them to see beyond themselves. Next year Professor Baldasty will take a year-long sabbatical to write a book on how industrialization changed the 19th century press. by Kathleen Scheiber PROFESSOR of Communicationi Gerald Baldasty teaches students the importance of knowing the history behind communications. Timothy Jones photo BALDASTY s Stern-Sullivan MONICA H. STERN Finance CHRIS J. STEVENS Business MARK D. STEVENS English DONALD S. STEVENSON Aeronautical 6c Aeronautical Engineering DOUGLAS B. STEVENSON Aeronautical 6c Aeronautical Engineering JENNIFER K. STEVENSON Molecular Biology LETICIA D. STEWART Anthropology. Women Studies MARY E. STIMSON Mathematics KURT S. STOLTUN Industrial Engineering SCOTT STONE Mathematics JENNIFER G. STRAIT International Studies RICHARD A. STRAUSS Communications JULI A. STROM English. Scandinavian Studies GEORGE B. STRONG Political Science THELMA B. STUDLEY Biomedical History KIMBERLY E. STUMP Business MARTY J. STUMP landscape Architecture FANNY B.N. SU Finance JOHN C.T. SUEN Industrial Engineering JOHN E. SULLIVAN Mathematics CLASSES s Sullivan-Takayoshi LORRAINE M. SULLIVAN Business KIRK SUND Dentistry (D.D.S.) SIKYUNG SUNG Comparative Religion SILVIA SURYADI Accounting SCOTT C. SUTTON Chemistry IVY SUZUKI Microbiology MASAKO SUZUKI Mathematics MICHAEL L. SVARDH Economics BODIL SVEEN Business JOHN B. SVEINSSON Aeronautical Astronautical Engineering SCOTT J. SVOBODA Metallurgical Engineering SUSAN E. SWANN International Studies SWANNEE RENAY BRUNER English DENISE R. SYJUD Speech Communication JAMES TABAFUNDA Medical Broadcasting DANIEL A. TABISH Metallurgical Engineering PEI-MEI TAI Psychology DANA L. TAIRA English JANINE E. TAKABAYASHI Political Science MATTHEW K. TAKAYOSHI Speech Communication CLASSES World View Imagine yourself starting college the loneliness, the stress, the trauma. Now picture yourself starting col- lege in another country, thousands of miles from the support of family and friends. For 1.652 students at the UW. this scene came true. John Chang (name changed) was one of these students. He came from Singa- pore to start his freshman year and to work toward an aeronautical engineering degree. John stayed in a residence hall, providing him with the opportunity to learn more about, and observe, Ameri- can youth and university life. He was attracted to the UW by its good aeronautics program, and because this program was not offered at any school in Singapore. Because John himself was open and adaptable, he didn't find adjusting to American life too much of a strain. Plus. Singapore, once a British colony, has F.nglish as one of its major languages. Although John spoke English fluently. he found he had to break the stereotype of “Chinese people who speak pigeon English. Plus, I found some people felt an antagonism toward the Asian people. But generally, that disappeared after getting to know the person behind the skin col- or. John was disappointed in the low amount of student interest and apprecia- tion of the fine arts. “They have excellent fine arts programs at the UW, but the attendance was extremely low at the pro- grams 1 went to. He found it amusing that some people spent so much time and money on clothes “when you’re only going to class.” This time, he felt, could have been better spent catching up on world politics. In general, “most students here don’t know or care much about what’s going on in other parts of the world. They’re not encouraged to really think about it. Still. John has enjoyed his first year here — meeting new people, learning about a new culture, breaking stereo- types and making friends. by Janet Tu Korea I8S Taiwan 173 P.R. of China I6S Hong Kong IS4 Japan 122 Canada 102 Malaysia 78 Indonesia 76 Singapore 62 Supplied by Founda- tion for International Understanding Through Students (FIUTS). Tamura-Tang MASAHIRO TAMURA Law (Masters) CHI H. TAN Electrical Engineering SEOW H. TAN Business SIEW L. TAN Civil Engineering SUSANTI TAN Business CRYSTAL E. TANABE Advertising LILIA TANEDO Microbiology ANNIE s! TANG Accounting, Information Systems FOREIGN STUDENTS T Tanimoto-Tedjasulaksana MASAKAZU TANIMOTO Architecture LISA M. TAPPAN Finance MONICA L. TATE Afro-American Studies, Social Work KITIPONG TAVEEVIRAT Economics DAVID C. TAYLOR Physical Therapy (Masters) DEBRA L. TAYLOR Medical Technology ROBIN J. TAYLOR Social Welfare CHRISTINA TEDJASULAKSANA Law (Masters) AM ORE THAN A NUMBER M Linda Spaulding She goes to school full-time. She works full-time. She has a 3-year- old baby. She and her husband run a business on the side importing yachts from Taiwan. She says she must be crazy. Linda Spaulding isn’t crazy but she is very busy. When asked about her hobbies in her free time, she just laughed; “What free time? Well, I do like to travel.” Linda has the perfect job for traveling. She is the head of customer relations at Holland- Amcrica Line - a 147-year-old cruise ship company based in Seattle. Linda’s job is to take care of complaints and or compli- ments. This is no easy task, for the line has three 1,200-passenger ships and moves more than 200,000 people a year. “My most unusual complaint came from a man who wanted all his money back or a free cruise because his clothes kept falling off the hangers in his cabin,” she laughed. Linda originally found her job through an ad in The Daily for a bus driver. Since she wasn’t old enough to drive the bus (must be 21) she became a tour director for buses on tours through the Canadian Rockies. After three summers of directing lours, Linda was promoted to hire, train and su- pervise new tour directors. She left school to take this job. At the time she was 23 credits from graduating from the UW. Eventually the president of the company personally asked her to begin the customer relations department for the cruise line. Five years later. Linda is finishing her last quarter of school. I decided exper- ience wasn’t all that was needed. I’d need the degree to advance,” she said. Linda’s advice for freshmen is: “Get all the fun out of your system in your first two quarters and then try and seek out good advice. Look into double majors. Think about what you want to do and get sum- mer experience doing that. You need an edge in today's job market.” As a graduate with experience, Linda has that edge. by Paul J. Kurfess LINDA SPAULDING and her husband Scott met while she wax a tour director and he was a guide. Now they take their own tours, on their 40 cruiser Joseph IP. Fdgcll, Jr. photo SPAULDING T Teo-Tong CHEN S. TEO International Business M. VICTORIA TERUEL Architecture NATHAN E. TESCH Political Science BRETT D. THACKRAY Biology. Electrical Engineering INGE E. THEISEN Anthropology COREY W. THOMAS Building Construction DAVID F. THOMAS English GARY THOMPSON Electrical Engineering MICHAEL R. THOMPSON Economics ROBERT J. THOMPSON Business STEVEN W. THOMPSON Pulp Paper Science A LYSSA M. THORNTON Mathematics PETER THURMAN Material Science. Metallurgical Engineering CAM TIEU Mechanical Engineering DORIT TOKER Psychology VERONICA D. TOMALIK Psychology MARIA S. TOMCHICK English Literature KANA N. TOMEIM Accounting ALEXANDER B. TONEL Civil Engineering STEVEN H. TONG Mechanical Engineering CLASSES Torgcrson-Tyler GAIL L. TORGERSON Aeronautical Astroruutical Engineering (Masters) KEVIN J. TORLAI Liberal Arts STEPHEN R. TORRES Mechanical Engineering TODD A. TORSET Mathematics, Computer Science AN X. TRA Electrical Engineering PHILIP T. TRAN Accounting THANH Q. TRAN Electrical Engineering TRUONG D. TRAN Electrical Engineering STEPHANIE C. TREFREN Psychology JAMES F. TROUT. JR. Electrical Engineering (Masters) JIM W. TRUESS Business COLIN F. TRUNKEY Building Construction BRUCE G. TRUONG Civil Engineering THOMAS L. TSCHIESCHE Mechanical Engineering (Masters) YORK TSENG Civil Engineering MATTHEW TURETSKY Business CHRISTOPHER TURMAN English MONTE G. TWIN Public Administration CHRISTOPHER P. TYLER Economics. Political Science DIANA L. TYLER Marketing CLASSES i u Ubaghs-Urayama WENDINA M. UBAGHS English ANNALISA R. UGOLINI International Studies LOKRIE A. UHLMAN Political Science HEIDI K. ULLRICH Business, Political Science LISA M. ULSETH Advertising NAOMI E. UM1NO Architecture MARIETTA R. UNDERWOOD English SHIRO URAYAMA Mathematics One thing most people will not miss about college life is standing in long lines at the University Book Store at the begin- ning of every quarter. Having to shell out $100-5200 for the books didn't help either. Joseph W. Edgell. Jr. photo CLASSES Valerio-Viebrock The Path Less Travelled The Scientific and Technical Com- munication (STC) program is one of the most unusual programs on campus. Often called the best kept se- cret in the College of Engineering. the program gives students a strong back- ground in written communication and print production, as well as training in the sciences or engineering. Students may pursue a major in STC either through the College of Engineer- ing. which offers a B.S. or a B.SE. de- gree, or through the College of Arts and Sciences, which offers both B.A. and B.S. Students coming out of the pro- gram's undergraduate degree options typically become writers, editors and publications managers, producing publi- cations such as proposals, marketing sup- port literature, operation and mainten- ance manuals and computer documenta- tion. Much of the STC course assignments arc completed in the STC lab. a comput- er room in the basement of Locw where students have access to several computer systems. This lab is occupied almost all hours of the day and night, as students try to complete 20-page research papers, computer manuals, on-line editing as- signments and other course projects. As soon as an STC student descends into the basement of Locw Hall, where the pro- gram is located, that student knows he or she is in friendly territory. Upon entering the lab, the student is greeted with the latest barrage of rumors and jokes, as well as updates on the newest computer failures, job openings, and activities of the Student Chapter of the Society for Technical Communication. As graduat- ing senior Bruce Peterson put it. The program is small enough for students and professors to be on a first-name basis, and that cuts this monstrous university down to a manageable size. by Jean Ingalls PAT VALFRIO Law (Masters) STEVE VAN ATTA Public Relations STEVEN D. VANNOY Mathematics BARBARA L. VANVORST Accounting VICKY B. VARICHAK Psychology JACQUELINE M. VENEZIANI International Studies JULIE A. VERD English Literature KIMM K. VIEBROCK Atmospheric Science STC PROGRAM w Vincent - Warfield HEIDI L. VINCENT Economics JAMES J. VIRGIN Chemical Engmcertng LYDIA E. VISCO Anthropology WILLIAM G. VLASES Aeronautical Astronautical Engineering YVONNE A. VOGELE Germanics (Masters) DZUNG Q. VU Electrical Engineering VAN C. VUONG Electrical Engineering GWENDOLYN K. W AGNER Speech Communication HELENA A. WAHLSTROM English, Swedish CHEUK-WING WAI Medical Technology PHILIP C. W AI Industrial Engineering TRINA L. WALKER English ELEANOR J. WALLACH Sociology, Women Studies STEWART T. WALLIN Geography NANCY M. WALSH Psychology JACK E. WALTERS History GENE F. WANG Marketing TSAI-KUEI W ANG Mechanical Engineering AMY L. WARD Economics MELINDA A. WARFIELD Marketing CLASSES w Warner-Wheeler GLORIA D. WARNER Pharmacy STEPHANIE A. WARNER Psychology DEAN F. WASYLYSHEN Prosthetics Orthoties JULIE A. WATSON Political Science CATHY A. WEAVER Spanish KRISTIN F. WEBBERLEY Psychology LINDA M. WEBER Biology KATHLEEN G. WEBSTER-ETHEN Atmosphcreic Science TODD B. WEBSTER International Studies. Philosophy DANIEL J. WEEDIN History REITHA S. WEEKS Genetics (PhD) THOMAS L. WEINBERG Political Science. History HEIDI A. WEINSCHROTT Business KATHERINE E. WEISFIELD Business KRISTIN E. WENNBERG Communications, Political Science RICHARD D. WEST Electrical Engineering SUSAN B. WEYTE Broadcast Journalism MORIE L. WHALEN Wildlife Biology LAURA M. WHEATLY English BARBARA E. WHEELER Biological Oceanography CLASSES w Whipkey-Wight WILLIAM J. WHIPKEY Civil Engineering IRENE W. WHITE Business LAURA A. WIDDICE Political Science RITA A. WIDJAJA Mathematics ANDREW J. WIGEN Political Science BIRDIE L. WIGEN Political Science JOANNE M. WIGGERS- LITZENBERGER Geography NINA K. WIGHT Geology The university is a very big place, but you can always count on running into some- one you know. Red Square is the central plaza where people, such as David Padget and John Hoag often run into each other. William Su photo CLASSES Associate Professor Peter Rohn, Political Science: “He is an exceptionally good prof who has earned the respect of everyone he comes in contact with.” “He truly cares about his students and tries to assist them at all times. Lecturer Lois McDermott, Psychology: “The only prof I ever had that 1 actually enjoyed listening to.” Undergraduate Advisor Jimmie Eflin, Geography: “He has been influential in my academic career and has given me valuable information about other ma- jors.” Professor Lmeritus Don Peter- son, Epidemiology: “Offered full range of advice from financial aid to jobs to the best cup of coffee on campus.” “Was always supportive: His most-repeated line was ‘Yes, one day you WILL graduate.’” Professor Paul Tufts, Music: “He’s clear, concise, and friend- ly. I felt I could ask anything and he wanted me to understand ev- erything.” munications: “He is a great teacher. I looked for- ward to his class every day.” Professor Emeritus Chip Miller, Marketing and International Business: “Dedicated instructor, in- fluential, friendly, and caring.” Robert Whaley, Psychology: “Took lime to talk over every assignment with whoever asked and even if they didn't ask but definitely needed it.” Ann Baker, Philosophy Teaching Assistant: “She made philosophy interesting by making it relevant to regular people like me.” Teaching is a very important part of this university. Here are some remarks from graduating seniors and graduate students on their favorite instructors and ad- visors. Professor Jack Leahy, Engi- neering: “He perceives the world as engineers helping people, and passes that on to his students.” Chairman William Campbell, Pharmacy: “He still realizes that all of this bureaucracy is still (supposedly) for the students.” Professor Philip Thiel, Archi- tecture: “He challenged each student to do their utmost.” Associate Professor Robert Pagano, Psychology: “He was the most personable and helpful prof I’ve ever had.” “He motivated me to try harder than I ever have before.” Instructor Mary Louise Hager, Rehabilitation Medicine: “Her enthusiasm and concern for her students and her profession were a great role model for me.” “Dynamic lady, brought lots of profession- al application to our classes, really cared about us as people.” Teaching Assistant Charlie Menger, Political Sci- ence: The best example of what TAs SHOULD be, but rarely are. His charisma and sense of humor got me through two of my most difficult classes.” Associate Professor Malcolm Parks, Speech Com- Betty Peanecker, Community Health Nursing: “A professional nurse and a caring instructor who was influential in my decision to attend graduate school.” Assistant Professor Walter Parker, Education: “Perfect role model as to what a teacher should be.” Associate Professor Fred Forster, Mechanical En- gineering: “He spent far more time preparing for class than any prof I had. “His teaching style gave practical application to the theories we learned.” Associate Professor George Shipley, Romance Languages and Literature: “His classes were so in- teresting and he is so enthusiastic 1 got enthused about what I was studying and really learned a lot.” REWARDING EXCELLENCE w Wilcox-Withom FRANKLIN R. WILCOX Information Systems EVE M. WILKERSON Anthropology ANTHONY B. WILLIAMS Civil Engineering CHARLES I. WILLIAMS Physics CHARLES R. WILLIAMS Biology KATHARINE E. WILLIAMS English LISA L. WILLIAMS Speech Communication PATRICIA E. W'lLLIAMS French Literature THOMAS A. WILLIAMS Marketing FRED C WILSON Aeronautical Astronautical Engineering (Masters) JERRY L. WILSON Digging Engineering KATHRYN A. W ILSON Speech Communication LORI A. WILSON Ceramic Engineering MAYA J. WILSON Social Work (Masters) NATHAN IX WILSON Mechanical Engineering STEPHEN J. W ILSON Building Construction MARJORIE A. WINTER Medical Technology LAURIE S. WIRTZ Speech Communication LYNETTE M. WISE Psychology JOHN P. WITHOM Ceramic Engineering CLASSES w Wolford-Yagi ERIK B. WOLFORD Economics CHAMWAH WONG Mathematics DANNY WONG Civil Engineering DELIA Y.K. WONG Information Science (Masters) ELEANOR W. WONG Microbiology HUNG WONG Mechanical Engineering LAWRENCE W. WONG Electrical Engineering SHARON K. WONG Advertising SYLVIA A. WONG Sociology WILBUR J. WONG Industrial Design FREDERICK C. WOO Chemistry JACK N. WOO Liberal Arts DEBORAH L. WOOD Microbiology DENISE L. WORKMAN G mmunications MONTE D. WRIGHT Mechanical Engineering STEPHANIE L. WRIGHT Broadcast Journalism JULIE WU Psychology LANCE A. WYLLIE Mechanical Engineering PEGGY WYNE Sociology SHUSUKE YAGI Anthropology (PhD) CLASSES Y Yamaoka-Yang ITSUKO YAMAOKA Linguistics JONADEN H. YAMASHITA Geography, Russian MIC YANASE English CH1N-PO YANG Epidemiology (Masters) HERBERT C. YANG Dentistry (Masters) HOKYUNG YANG Piano Performance IL HO YANG Genetics (Masters) SZE T. YANG Computer Science At the end of the school year, students line the stairs of the bookstore waiting to sell their books back. The line extends as far as the third floor. Kevin M. Loh- man photo CLASSES Y Yee-Young CYNTHIA M. YEE Industrial Engineering LILY S. YEE Politica! Science. Communications PATRICIA YEE Business LAI-SHAN V. YEUNG Economics (Masters) JOON S. YIM Physics MEE S. YOO Sociology YEO CHANG YOUN Forest Economics (PhD) DEAN R. YOUNG Building Construction. Business REWARD! NG E X C E L L E N C E Nelson Bentley Sandwiched between overstuffed bookcases and hidden behind a stack of papers which added two feet to the height of his desk was a man with teaching in his blood. English Professor Nelson Bentley has been teaching at the U W for 35 years now. His father was also a teacher and, there fore. Bentley was raised in a very “liter- ary environment. Although he teaches a wide range of courses in the English department, his fa- vorites are the poetry workshops. (Theo- dore) Rocthkc (a UW professor in the 1940s who became a renowned American poet) was one of my main reasons for com- ing here,” Bentley said. Any school that contained a professor of Rocthc's quality must be excellent, he determined. Bentley praises Seattle in general as being a very creative city.” In his classes he likes to emphasize hu- mor and involve the students as much as possible in casual discussions of a subject. He is in what he believes to be the ideal profession for a writer. Teaching meshes with writing; the two arc inseparable. They develop and reinforce each other. he said. An oil painting on his wall (done by one of his students) portrays him as he sits in a Savcry Hall classroom listening to poetry readings. The readings are part of the Cas- tilia scries, which he started, where stu- dents read works of poetry and literature three nights a week. I try to stress the importance of literature as something you hear, he stated. From the window of his office in Padcl- ford Hall you could see the Cascades, Lake Washington, and vast stretches of trees. This is an appropriate view for Bent- ley. for it is all very symbolic. Mountains, for example, arc often used to symbolize the eternal. And while Professor Bentley is not eternal, he has left an indelible mark on all of his students. PROFESSOR Bentley ha collected 35 year worth of book and paper in hi office. Glenn Mar photo by Brian Anderson BENTLEY z Young-Zinn MARSHA D. YOUNG Accounting SLOAN A. YOUNGLOVE Economics PUI C. YU Social Work BETTY M.Y. YUEN Mechanical Engineering JOYCE YUMANG Psychology JOHN E. YUNKER Mathematical Science DWAIN E. ZAHN Civil Engineering ELIZABETH J. ZAHN Political Science DENNIS J. ZAPATA Botany DIANA D. ZEEB Business CHRISTINA M. ZEMPEL Sociology WILLIAM F. ZERVANTIAN Photo Marketing SHI F. ZHANG Atmospheric Science (PhD) GUANG L. ZHU Administrative Education (Masters) MINGXING ZHU Law (Masters) XUN ZHU Atmospheric Sciences (PhD) REEMA A. ZIADEH Psychology BECK! L. ZIER English MARY M. ZINGALE Nursing GINA D. ZINN Psychology, Communications CUSSES Graduate School Student Perspectives Students from diverse programs gave their own perspectives on the graduate school and why it attracts them. One of those questioned was Laura Hess, who earned a BA from Yale and is now majoring in Chinese at the Department of Asian Languages and Literature. The department’s out- standing reputation was the key fac- tor, she said. Asked about the differences between undergraduate and graduate work, she cited smaller class size, more intellectu- al freedom, greater independence in study, more chance to interact with pro- fessors and more select group of people as students as advantages of graduate work. Laura is now applying for a teaching assistantship to finance the remainder of her studies here. As for a thesis topic, she is yet undecided. A different slant came from Beth Prcslar of the Library and Information Science School. After obtaining a bach- elor’s degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, she first moved to Houston, then came here in part because she liked the people and climate of Seattle. Graduate school has more opportunity to initiate study activity, to explore one’s areas of inter- est,’’ she explained. “There’s more flexibility. As she sees it, though classes tend to be smaller, the work is no harder, partly because she took graduate level courses while still an undergraduate. Beth earns her way by working as computer lab manager (one category of Staff Assis- tant), ... which is perfectly in line with my studies, including on-line infor- mation systems and information bro- kerage. Her program is a non-thesis one, but she does plan to do more re- search, as well as teaching and possibly even some information consulting bro- kerage. As for more advanced study. “Graduate school has more opportunity to initiate study activity, to explore one’s areas of interest.” Beth Preslar M. Rend Halffman photo she mentioned that the master’s and PhD programs will be requiring foreign languages next year (she herself knows some French and Spanish), such that one can use an information system in another language. English is still dominant, but others arc now being used more ... Foreign countries arc more flexible in that respect.” Lilly Liu, education major from Chi- na, had also heard of the UW’s solid reputation while in grad school at the University of Alberta in Edmonton. There she met her husband (now a Zoo- logy PhD candidate), and after he transferred here, she followed. Having done her undergrad work in English lit- erature at Hunan Normal University, she has noticed wide differences be- tween the Chinese and Western educa- tional systems, though classes arc about the same size. The greatest difference is the amount of independent study in- volved. Instead of simply going and getting the reference books and answer- ing the questions your instructor as- signs. you must find a problem about which you want to write. So of course it is more difficult. To gain practical experience in her field and to defray expenses, she works as an office helper in instructional Me- dia Services. One possibility for a thesis: she may write about the educational systems in the West. Then after graduation she hopes to garner two years of practical training before returning home and in- troducing these systems to China. by Chad Wagamon GRADUATE SCHOOL Among the top Since awarding its first degree, an M.A. in Classical Language (1885), on through its first doc- torate in Chemistry (1914), the UW graduate program has expanded to no less than 87 disciplines. Enrollment over the past few years has remained at a constant 7,200 — not counting 1,400 professional students (doctorates in Dentistry. Law, Medi- cine and Pharmacy arc administered by their respective schools). “The threc-to- onc ratio of undergraduate to graduate and professional students is actually quite low.” observed Dr. Gene L. Woodruff, Dean of the graduate pro- gram. “considering that we arc number one among public institutions receiving federal research grants ... number four overall, behind Stanford. MIT and Johns Hopkins.” He noted that the general consensus among the faculty is that the number of graduate students should be increased, but that this is not feasible without up- grading in the funding situation. An- other obstacle to increasing enrollment is the fact that many of the best-quali- fied graduates, especially in engineer- ing and natural science, are choosing not to continue studies due to attractive employment offers. More optimistical- ly, Dr. Woodruff has seen a rise in fac- ulty morale since a state budget more favorable to the UW was passed by the legislature in May. When asked about minority enroll- ment. Dean Woodruff mentioned cer- tain programs geared to that purpose, particularly the EIP (Early Identifica- tion Program, which is within the Equal Opportunity Program), which is to 4 THE HIGHEST PRIORITY of Gene Wood- ruff. Dean of the graduate chool. is to attract the very best grad students to the UW. Kevin M. I.ohman photo four identify, help and encourage minority students with potential. In addition. UW maintains a name exchange with other universities, which (I) affords broader opportunities for graduates and (2) allows students to complete their bachelor’s and advanced degrees in separate locations (faculty in a num- ber of disciplines prefer this). When asked if any change in the above situation appears likely, the Dean replied that there is simply no way to tell. “Therefore, our highest priority for the time being will be to improve our ability to attract the very best grad stu- dents to this university.” by Chad Wagamon GRADUATE SCHOOL TUCKED AWAY in the sub-basement of the HUB arc the offices of many student organizations. Kevin M. I.oh man photo ORGANIZATIONS Organizations � IN AN ANNUAL DECEMBER event, the Swedish Club celebrates the ceremony of Lucia, the queen of Light. “I can't, believe how many clubs there are on campus. Did you know there are over 200 of them? “Yeah. How do I decide whether to join the Filipino Student Association or the Simulation Gaming Association?” “You could run fora position on the Board of Control or volunteer to help at the Dis- abled Student Commission. There are enough organizations that you could find a group with similar interests and if you couldn’t, you can always start your own group and register it with the Student Activities Office.” Judging from the number of organisa- tions I’m sure that I will he able to find one that best fits my interests. ” by Marguerite Perner TAIWANESE STUDENT ASSOCATION members Yung Kuo and Charlene I-ee display activities from the previous year at the Student Activities Fair. Kevin M. Loh- man photo Jennifer Vogt, Editor Let’s Get Fired Up! I CHRFRI.FADF.RS-a spirited, involved group showing support for Husky athletes — win or lose 1st Row: Marvin Bucncon- sejo, Mxrilou Franco, Heather Plum, Ka- ren Thompson. Loree Martin. Mark Fort- lage. 2nd Row: Karen Chavc. Melissa Stewart. Alicia Wright. Lisa Saywer, Mi- chelle Baker. Caryl Ingcrsoll. Bill Fisher. William Su photo • DOING THEIR BEST to excite the crowd, cheerleaders Caryl Ingcrxoll. Mi- chelle Baker, and Lisa Saywer tour the stadium during the UW v-s. UCLA game Timothy Jones photo I AT A halftime performance during the UW v . WSl basketball game, drill team members Michele Bader. Lori Vernon, and Julie Lo icr entertain the crowd. Joseph R' Ed fell, Jr. photo DRILL TEAM CHEERLEADERS IILSKV HOSTESSES - assist the sport depart- ment with public relations while promoting the U V and the city of Seattle to prospective athletes and important visiting figures. Here Husky Hostesses Kim Tsumi, Millie Pascua, and Erin Hansen show a prospective high school recruit around the IIW cam- pus. Timothy Jonc� photo 4 OKI 1.1. TEAM - only college level drill team in Washington, known for its sharp precision style. 1st Row: Christine Yang. Lesley Wofford, Doris Lin. Elisa Chavez, Connne Nichol. Soma Chadha. Maria Blanco. 2nd Row: Nancy Korf, Ace Wittenberg, Fontclla Smith, Kristi Walter. Julie Lower. Sarah Windham. Lori Vernon, Allyson Carr. 3rd Row: Mi- chele Bader. Kati Schncll. Jocllc Picinieh. Cheryl Lynn Strcigcl, Ccrys Jones. Michelle Hayes. Karen Wiggen Joseph W. Edgcll. Jr. photo HUSKY HOSTESSES They’ve Got The Rhythm � DRESSED in referee style shim, the Husky Pep Band waits for the cue from the band leader. Kevin St. Lobm.in photo THE HUSKY PEP BAND sets up to perform at the women's basketball game against Portland State Universi- ty on December 20. 1986. Stephen C Rafert photo GO HUSKIES! The Husky Marching Band contributes to tbr enthusiasm of the L W Homecoming game against the University of Oregon Ducks. Kevin M t.ohman photo HUSKY PEP BAND HF HUSKY MARCHING BAND cn- aitts the crowd and adds to the excite- K of the game at Oregon State Univer- on November 8, 1986 Kevin SI. Loth i photo i MKMBKRS of the Husky Pep Band perform at the Janu- ary 22, 1987 women’s basketball game against Oregon State University Kevin M. Lobmstn photo HUSKY MARCHING BAND Today the Campus, Tomorrow the World STUDENT ASSEMBLY - advise� the Board of Control on matters of concern to students, as well as disseminating information. 1st Row: Darren Hall. Kara Phillips, Dan Frank. Jeffrey Louis Ward 2nd Row: Ughctu Ugolini. Tracie Sharp. Katie Whaley. Jodi Shrincr, Nicole Watts. Amy Samson. Jeannette Allen 3rd Row: Edward R Moffat. Henry A. Zc- broski. Andrew S. James. Chairman Erik H. Beck. Chair-Acjdcmic Affairs Scott G. Oldfold. Dwight Linden. Eric Weber. Michael D. Wolanck. Finn Hcl- gesen. Larry Crites. Scott McCarthy. Bob Selt rr. Monica Loud berg photo � ASUW PRESIDENTIAL CANDI- DATE Chris Igiclski show his winning personality to a potential voter Ste- phen Ralert photo ASUW COMMISSIONS - provide numerous services and programs which help improve campus life for everyone. 1st Row: MECha Carlos A. de- Leon, DSC Asst. Director Mi- chelle Adamson. DSC Director Katie Gruhl. Director of ASUW Women's Commission Leticia D- Stewart. Asian Stu- dents Commission Director Nancy Fong. Director of Com- mission for International Stu- dent Prccti Sinha. American Indian Student Commission Director Shawn Johns. William Su photo COMMISSION DIREC TORS ELEC TIONS 4 BOARI OF CONTROL - serves as members of ASUW standing committees and liasion to ASUW agencies. 1st Row: Vice President Personnel Connie So. Vice President Finance and Budget Carla Birdwcll. Vice President Governance George L. Baxter. President Jeff MacLcan. SAO Director Kathy NiccolU- 2nd Row: BOC Member David Chcc. BOC Member Dennis Bch- rend, GPSS Representative Cindy Cunningham, ROC Member Andrew Mcl.ean. BOC Member Jim Luvcllc, BOC Membeer Jim Johnson. BOC Member BobSelt cr, Assoc. Vice President for Student Affairs Steve Nord Joseph W. EdfdL Jr. photo WIIO SAYS student activism is dead? Students show their support by turning out to vote in the ASUW elec- tions. Stephen Rafert photo Education With A Twist Bored with Chemistry, Calculus, and Communications? Tired of huge, impersonal classrooms? Had enough of term papers, midterms and fin- als? Then perhaps a class at the Experi- mental College could be the answer. The ASUW Experimental College has a large, diversified curriculum and with the hun- dreds of classes offered, has something for everyone. The Experimental College is a low-cost, non-credit, alternative program made available not only to UW students but to the Seattle community. It provides an op- portunity for the University of Washing- ton to give something back to the Seattle community. The Experimental College was founded in 1968 by six UW students who wanted to offer the chance for people to share and exchange their ideas and tal- ents in a non-traditional and inexpensive environment. When the College was founded, it was very experimental and of- fered only seven courses. Today the Col- lege offers over 450 courses and is trying to appeal to a wide variety of the commu- nity while maintaining the diversity which makes it so unique. Over 25 new classes arc offered each quarter to meet the re- quests of the students and the current trends in adult education. The College that was founded by six students offering seven courses is now one of the largest alternative education programs in the country and is the largest totally student- staffed school. Because the school is student-staffed, it provides an excellent chance for students to gain valuable business experience. Be- cause the Experimental College is a busi- ness. the staff needs to be professional, exhibit good business ethics, and make wise financial decisions. They have respon- sibilities to both the instructors and the students to provide an inexpensive and in- teresting environment for instructors and students to share and exchange ideas. Some of the jobs offered at the College arc Director, Computer and Registration Su- pervisor, Public Relations Manager. Vid- eo Producer and Accountant. As well as being totally student-staffed, the Experi- mental College is completely self-support- ing. All expenses for the College are taken solely from the student registration fees. Experimental College instructors are drawn from the Seattle community and most arc experts in their particular fields of instruction. They have actual exper- ience, not just an academic background in the subject. The College provides the op- portunity for people with well-developed, practical skills to teach courses without formal teaching credentials. Courses at the College range from one- day workshops to sessions that run for sev- eral weeks. The curriculum is very diversi- fied. Classes range from business, massage instruction, dance, and computers to mar- tial arts, photography, music and mechan- ics. If it can be taught, no doubt it is offered at the Experimental College. by Heather Letin JANICE WIGNALL sample� some delicious pasta made in the Experimental College Pasta Making class. M. Rend Hal T- man photo EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE GRAZIELLA PARATI, instructor of several cooking classes, including pasta making, demon straics a pasta recipe. Af Rcnc4 Halffman photo «SUSAN HEIDEMAN, student in the Experimen- tal College Basket Weaving class, works on a basket storting from the bottom up R Renee Halffnun photo EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE Let Freedom Ring The week of January 12-16 was filled with events celebrating Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s birthday. A march, sponsored by the Black Students Commission and organized by Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, was held on January 16 in his memory. The celebration of Dr. King's birthday was especially meaningful to the fraternity because Dr. King was an active member of Alpha Phi Alpha in col- lege. and his motto “Excellence and Achievement meant a great deal to the fraternity members. A two-hour rally began at noon in front of the HUB. Almost 300 participants sang “We Shall Overcome as they marched from the HUB to Red Square. Speakers at the rally included several Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity members and city Councilman Norm Rice, also an Alpha Phi Alpha. The rally concluded in Schmitz Hall, where a bust of Dr. King is located on the third floor, with a ceremony of prayers, songs, and speeches. The purpose of the march was not mere- ly to honor the man but also the civil rights movement of which he was such an essen- tial part. It was also meant as a reminder that although Dr. King is gone, the need for the civil rights movement is not. His work marked the beginning of the move- ment. not the end. There has been great progress but the goals of equality, brother- hood, and equal rights have yet to be achieved. Said Priscilla A. Gamble, Direc- tor of the Black Students Commission: The rally was a success! We marched in rcmcmbcrancc of Martin Luther King and the dream he died for. We have yet to reach that dream, but look how far we’ve come. I was very proud to be part of such an event.” Andre Arnold, an Alpha Phi Alpha, stressed the responsibility that this genera- tion has to both past and future genera- tions. He said that we owe it to those, who like Dr. King, worked so hard and sacri- ficed so much for civil rights and equality, to continue their work and strive to reach their goals. We owe it to the future genera- tions not to be satisfied with the status quo. but work to make the future better. Andre also stressed that the civil rights movement is not just for Blacks, but for everyone. Events such as the rally were open to everyone who was interested and wanted to get involved. Dr. King may be gone, but his dream lives on. by Heather Letin 4k ANNA Wil l I AMS. Jean NVallach, Lonnie S. Holme . City Councilman Norm Rice. Les Sessa rm and Stephen Wutkin lead the rally of 300 people toward Schmitz Hall. Joseph W. Fdgcll. Jr. photo MARTIN LUTHER KING. JR I 4 THE RALLY in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. make their «ray from Red Square to Schmitz Hull «here they gathered to hear several speakers praise Dr. King’s accomplishments Joseph W. Edgcll. Jr. photo CITY COUNCILMAN Norm Rice looks on as Alpha Phi Ipha fraternity member Lonnie S. Holmes delivers a speech in tnor of Dr. King Joseph IV. Edgcll, Jr. photo « BLACK STUDENTS COMMISSION- sponsors programs, speakers and social activi- ties for the various Black student organiza- tions on campus. 1st Row: Chris Stewart, Brenda McGhee. Director Priscilla Gamble, Anna Williams. SI. Renee HalfTman photo 4 VICE PRESIDENT for Minority AfTairs Herman D. Lujan stresses the need for Blacks to continue the fight for civil rights. The com- memorative bust of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. is on third floor Schmitz. Joseph W, Ed- gcll. Jr. photo BLACK STUDENT COMMISSION Leaders In Student Assistance � DENISE WORKMAN and Janice So. ihc Office of Communication'� only two employees, work diligently to keep the stu- dent body informed M. Renee Halffman photo « OFFICE OF COMMUNICATI ON- aids the ASUW with publicity including internal and external new� lcticr� . calen- dar of upcoming event , and the ASUW Student Handbook. 1st Row: Director Ja- nice So. Public Relation Manager Denise Workman. M. Renee Halffman photo � ASUW STUDENT HOUSING AF- FAIRS OFFICE- offer� «udent� , faculty, and staff with information on ofT-campui housing, legal referrals and other housing- related information such a tenants right . 1st Ro : ASUW Rep. Maya C. Byrne. Assistant Director Cort O'Connor. Tenant Information Assistant Amanda C. Shearer. Director Chen H Wen. BOC Li- aison Dennis M Behrend. Jtxeeph W. Ed- pell. Jr. photo HOUSING AFFAIRS LEGAL AID SOCIETY RENE LEWIS WORKS llARI) as part of ihe Legal Aid staff helping university students realize their options with legal problems. Stephen C Rafert photo LEGAL AID SOC IETY- provides low cost legal services to students md or referrals to other agencies or private attorneys. Their goal is to srovide affordable legal advice to UW students while allowing 3rd- car law students an opportunity to develop their skills 1st Row: Staff Attorney Wendy Krakaucr, l isa Wolfard. 2nd Row: Student Director Kathy Knull. Office Manager Brad Fuesia, Susan Hautala. Rene Lew- s Stephen C. Rafert photo OFFICE OF COMMUNICATIONS Offering Information And Programs ft 1 01.INA LOUIE, of the Asian Student Commission, shows passerby Jeff Ing where the Japanese Student Association booth is during Bite of Asia on the HUB lawn. Joseph W' tdgcll, Jr. photo GOVERNANCE COMMITTEE - responsible for appointing 150 UW students to over 90 different committees 1st Row: Becky Bowen. Rich Pastern, Mike P.gan. Dennis Behrend 2nd Row: Cathy Sasada. Amy Van Du. Holly Herrin, Ann Homanick. Kara Phillips. 3rd Row: Stewrart Oswald. Kathleen Shaw. George Baxter. Shannon Botdircr. Kelly Campbell Timothy Jobo photo ASIAN STUDENTS COMMISSION GOVERNANCE COMMITTEE i ANGIE BARNUM shows her service dog at a program presented by the Disabled Students Commission. William Su photo DISABLED STUDENTS C OMMISSION to serve the need of disabled students at the UW and to increase awareness of the needs, interests and abilities of the disabled community. 1st Row: Katie Gruhl. Michelle Adamson 2nd Row: Steve Heeb. Sakuma Ganbari. M. Rened Halffmatl photo . ASIAN Sil DFMS C OMMISSION .in ASUW commis- on dedicated to providing students with educational and cultural ogrnmming reflecting diverse Asian cultures 1st Row: Jean Lau- M, Loan Nguyen. Assistant Director Charlene Lee. Director Nan i Pong. Secretary Alex Chun. Treasurer Wilson Gcong. 2nd Row: farveni Jap. Representative Kenneth Kun . Mike Lin. Cliff how, Adam Chan. Monica Caoiti, Kurtts Kurils. Joel Agbalog. 1 Renee Halffman photo DISABLED STUDENTS COMMISSION Controversy Dominates Daily Headlines Founded in IS9I as the Pacific Wave, the Daily is the official stu- dent newspaper of the University of Washington. Coming out Monday through Friday, it is charged with the responsibility of informing the students and staff about events and issues on campus. It also serves as a leader of student opinion and provides an important forum for debate on impor- tant issues. To this day. it remains a fertile and instructive training ground for the journalists of tomorrow... So goes the official stuff the Daily hands out to visitors. The facts arc right but the reality is ... well, a little different. The Daily is definitely not the stodgy university rag its history implies. Completely inde- pendent of university control, it has built up a reputation for irreverence and off- the-wall innovation. Anything goes at the Daily and the staff has taken the idea to heart. The first issue of the academic year featured a front-page campus map for the use of freshmen that had a few distinct typos on it, such as labeling the Univer- sity Hospital the HUB. And the Daily's exhaustively detailed parody of the Seattle Times on April Fools' Day earned kudos from the very people it made fun of. But the Daily is also dedicated to its mandate of informing the campus commu- nity. Important news stories were broken by the Daily over the past year. The Husky Coaches’ Car Club. The collapse of the Husky Stadium addition in February. The lawsuit filed by the ACLU against the UW's athlete drug testing program. The Daily's coverage of American volunteer Benjamin Linder’s murder by the contras in Nicaragua was so detailed that even the New York Times called for information. But those journalistic coups seemed to be the exception rather than the rule. For the most part, the Daily spent the past year shrouded in controversy. During fall quar- ter. Editor Bruce Taylor struggled to keep the Daily going despite charges of racism, sexism and insensitivity on the part of his assistant editor. Under Spring Editor Bry- an Monroe, the controversies multiplied. The Daily came under fire from the C.I.A.-Off-Campus campaign for running C.I.A. recruitment ads — the paper’s posi- tion was that it was up to its readers to choose whether or not they should join. Demonstrations inside and outside the newsroom became a familar sight at week- ly staff meetings. A story exploring possi- ble censorship on the UW’s public com- puter bulletin board raised the ire of many computer jocks. The Daily’s close associ- ation with certain student government of- ficers and their interests also raised ques- tions about the paper’s objectivity. The Daily staff adjusted and adapted to the paper’s wildly fluctuating fortunes, chafing under the controversies and revel- ing at the successes. For them, the Daily was more than just a job. It was also an important training ground for those plan- ning to enter journalism as a career. The tone of professionalism was notably great- er than before as the editors emphasized the educational aspects of the Daily. Above all else, though, the Daily is a way of life for the people who work for it. The staff is made up of close friends and roommates. Working together, often eight to 12 hours a day. their goal was to put out the very best paper they could. And. in their eyes, they succeeded in the end. by Brian Chin DAILY AD STAFF- Row 1: Accounting Assistant Emmanuel Amacfule, Km Duren. Rochelle Axlund. Anne Bilsborrow. John HaxUm. Row 2: Summer Advertising Manager Heidi Ullrich. Fall Advertising Manager Anneliesc Jacroux. Hollie McCoun, Accountant Roberta Hilton. Office Assistant Lucille Trenor. Row 3: Spring Assistant Advertising Manager Alex Shipley. Spring Advertising Manager Keith Slawson. Dana Taira. Julie Green. Nancy Hove. Af Renet H jiff nun photo DAILY «SPRING EDITOR Bryan Monroe instruct report- er Marilyn Jones in the use of one of the Daily's new portable computers Joseph VP. Edgell, Jr. photo EDITOR BRYAN MONROE watches as SAUSIES-cndorscd demon- -ntors storm the May 22 Daily staff meeting to protest the paper’s nning of CIA recruitment ads. DAILY EDITORIAL STAKE- Row I: Shannon Gimbl. Publisher Barbara Krohn. Andrew Himes. Bill Zervantian, Mike Urban Row 2: Kenji Ikuta. Mari- lyn Jones. Spring Arts and Entertainment Editor Mike Gilmore. Spring News Editor Bruce Barcott, Kail '87 Editor Sally J Clark. Spring '87 Editor Bryan Monroe. Brian Chin. Jennie Kauth Row 3: Bruce Scholtcn. Spring Sports Editor Ian Allan. Spring Copy Editor Gerry Coleman. Spring Managing Editor Janice Bultman. Spring Monday Editor Mike Huffman. John D. Andrilla. Row 4: Dale Kutzera. Spring Assistant Editor Raphael SquilUcc, Napoleon Rafanan, Bill Holder. Joseph W. Edgell. Jr. photo DAILY SAUSIES Intent On Opening Eyes To CIA cy. hey CIA — How many people did you kill today? “CIA off campus! CIA off campus! “U.S. CIA out of the Daily!” With slogans such as these yelled through bullhorns during rallies, posted on flyers all over campus, and spray-painted on the UW grounds. Students Against U.S. Intervention in El Salvador (SAU- SIES) certainly gained a lot of attention during winter and spring quarters this year. The purpose of SAUSIES was to in- form the campus community of the situa- tion in Central America and to express our opposition to current foreign policy there.” according to SAUSIES member Tom Lcahey. To this end he felt they were “very successful. We’ve encouraged the Paily to do some analysis on what it means to run CIA ads; it’s been a major issue on campus for two quarters and we’ve been able to reach a majority of the campus. The issue behind the controversy was the UW Placement Center and The Dai- ly’s policies toward CIA recruitment ef- forts on campus. The SAUSIES opposed the “horrendous actions of the CIA. par- ticularly in Nicaragua where they arc backing the Contras against the ruling Sandinista regime. They felt that the Daily ads and recruitment efforts were “an ac- complice to the crimes that the CIA are committing.” People opposing the SAUSIES' efforts state that the CIA has as much right as any other group to recruit on campus, cit- ing the right to freedom of speech guaran- teed by the First Amendment. Tom found it ironic that the Bill of Rights were put in to protect the people from the govern- ment. Now. the people are using it to pro- tect the government. Furthermore, the SAUSIES saw the is- sue as more than one concerning freedom of speech. They regarded it also as a busi- ness transaction issue. We think that the Daily and the Placement Center violated their own policies of not accepting ads that are obscene or from organizations that arc racist. said Tom. “The CIA is racist in that its policies have involved activities such as torture and murder against people of color — non-Americans. And recruiting for such activities is obscene.” The SAUSIES spread their message not only through their two rallies but also by IcaRctting. petitioning, holding debates and forums, weekly open meetings and sponsoring educational films about Cen- tral America and speakers such as ex-CIA agent John Stockwcll. The CIA-off-campus grafitti all over the UW though, was not advocated by the SAUSIES — “We considered it a crime, said Tom. “But we arc somewhat hesitant in condemning it because then we would be saying that blank, clean walls arc more important than the atrocities committed by the CIA. Still, we emphasize, we did not advocate the graffiti.” An event that brought the issue to the forefront here was the killing of former UW student Ben Linder, who was shot to death by the Contras while he was working in Nicaragua. His death instigated a vigil and made many more people aware of the situation in Central America. Tom. a per- sonal friend of Ben Linder’s, felt that “his death catalyzed certain actions. But he was planning to come back to speak here about his experiences. He would have been all for using his name if it made people analyze the policies of the CIA a little better But I feel his speaking here would have achieved the same thing. So the ef- fect of his death is debatable. While the ultimate victory would be a reversal of the current ClA-on-campus re- cruiting policy, the most important goal of the SAUSIES is. as Tom said, to educate the community — and I think we’ve been very successful in that respect. by Janet Tu Kevin M. l.ohman photos � SAUSIES MEMBERS and sympa- thetic iupporters gather for a memori- al in honor of Ben Linder on May 10. Kevin M. Lohman photo SAUSIES IMZWM CIA OFF CAMPUZf mw with ■■ 1 SAUSIES demonstrators march down Univer- sity Way N.E. protesting CIA recruiting on cam- pus. Kevin M. Lohman photo SAUSIES— 1st Row: Patrick Adamck, Joseph Walder. Mark Haggerty. Alaync Cartwright. Julie Nelson. Jeff Saykr, Jonathan Heller. Kevin Trombold. Steven Bogard 2nd Row: Ron Shaw. Stan Shikuma. Francis Jacobson, Roger Kim. Colleen Pauli, Owen llcrtiman. G.A. Snell. Robert A. Van Dyk. Robert Fischer. Thom- as Leahcy. M. Rend Halffman photo i IT WAS HOPED that Ben Linder's memorial would make the campus population more aware of the situation in Nicaragua. Kevin M. Lohman photo SAUSIES Q A urn = o IWW ' — Defending Animals And Sharing Customs I AMY WITZ, show off her colorful native costume, white on stage at the Mini Pow Wow. Joseph W. Ldgcll. Jr. photo � STUDKNTS FOR ANIMAL RIGHTS - to create social awareness concerning animal rights issues, to educate the public regarding the treat- ment of animals, as well as how people can live a cruelty-free lifestyle. Bob Coury, Cyndic Clark. Daniel Noctling, Mary Beck. Sakuna Ganbari, Katherine German. Joseph W. I:dgell. Jr. photo STUDENTS FOR ANIMAL RIGHTS « PETER BARRI L, dance instructor, demonstrates a Native American Iradilional dance ai the Mini Pow Wow. Joseph W. Edgell Jr. photo TIM DALTON, using a native rattle, par- ticipates in the Mini Pow Wow sponsored by the Native American Student Council. Joseph W. Edgell Jr. photo 4 THE NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENT COUNCIL - serves to represent the educa- tional, cultural, and social interests of Native American students on campus. 1st Row: Nelli Silverhorn. Cynthia Martinez, Debra Rios- Cunningham, Sonciray Bonnet I. Jennifer Sense. 2nd Row: Scott L. Deanng. Monte G. Twin, Robert Covington. Alan Bent , Shawn I) Johns, Edward R Hara, Curtis Stanley. Af- Renee Holffnvtn photo NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENT COUNCIL Sharing Career Goals � TECHNICAL ASSOCIATION OF PULP PAPER INDUSTRIES-a nanorul orga- nization of forestry resource students dedi- cated to promoting excellence in the Held of forestry 1st Row: Sheryl Duncan. Tcri Ard. Carol Beckert, Molly Hemmen. 2nd Row: Bob Visseber, Kcum Stivcly. Carol Bronsdon. Wendy Coyle. Charles S. Mchlmnn. William Su photo MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS. TAPPI « FILIPINO AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ENGI- NEERS - verves to give social ami academic support to Filipino American engineering students. 1st Row: Anth- ony Fayarillo, Luisa Nava. Monica Caoili. Crispin Lu - tcrio. Ronaldo Hoclxcher, Bernardo D. Sulla. 2nd Row: Lloyd Laigo. Ferdinand Tomas. Alex Bernardo, l.ou DeLeon. Alex Toncl. Joseph Florend M. Rente HallY- man photo 4 SOCIETY OF MANUFAC- TURING ENGINEERS - pre- pares manufacturing engineer- ing students to enter their Held through academic and social activities. 1st Row: Professor Ramulu. James Paulson. Scott Tomchick. Gordon Chan. Wil- liam Duichcn. Stephen C. Ra- lert photo FILI PI NO A ME RICAN ENGINEERS Maintaining Vocational Ties � MEMBERS Mark Albright and Don Fat provide information from the American Institute of Industrial Engi- neer booth at the Engineering Open House. William Su photo � INSTITUTE OF TRANSPORTA- TION ENGINEERS a group or en- gineering student who learn about the field of transportation engineering through Held trip , guest speakers and by presenting papers at local Institute of Transportation meetings. 1st Row: Barbara Briggs. Laura VanDyke, Au- dur Thora Arnadottir. Jeff Bender. Ben Yorzici. Professor Nancy Nihnn. 2nd Row: Tu-Cheng. Tou-Bccn Chang. Anthony Iftc. Kent Lig. Ronald Mar. William Su photo TRANSPORTATION ENGINEERS. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERS JOE MAHONEY from the Department of Civil Engineering describe in detail one of the displays during the Engineering Open House held on May S. William Su photo AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR METALLURGI- CAL ENGINEERS — a pre-professional organizat- ion which prepares metallurgical engineering majors 0 enter their field through various activities such as ucsl speakers and trips to engineering plunts. 1st tow: Andy Duncan, Jacqueline Bunce, Pete Hcrlcy. nd Row: Scott Suoboda, Gary Veruakc. Dana Vcller. Tcri Hall. Dave Dawson. Mark Weaver, Lisa irebs. Pete Thurman 3rd Row: Chris Albrecht. Jer- y James, John Lembo. Joe Kcacrl. Steve Henning, •rad Denver. Quincey Howard. Tim Jordan William •o photo INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS Drafting New Tomorrows � CHI EPSILON MEMBER Anthony William� look� up stress pomi� in hi� Engineering manual. Could he be checking that the addition to Husky Stadium will stand? Kevin M. Lohman photo ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL THE NATIONAL “SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON SEATTLE CHAPTER NATIONAL SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS (NSBEh dedicated to the pursuit of excellence, while lriv ing to increase the number of Black students graduating in engineering and science 1st Row: Dcric Kcarc Williams. Phillip Wright. Horace Mynck. Steven Watkins. 2nd Row: Gorden Watkins. Oloadc Abiodun. Michelle Gordon. Jona- than Clurk. Lee Marrett III. Brenda L. Wood� . Teresa R Bright. 3rd Row: Gerald Bradford, Andre Arnold. Staunt- von Brooks, Kenneth Holbert II. Kyle C. Prentice. Christo- pher Romero. Kenneth Briscoe. Joe Fabic. 4th Row: Advi- sor Diane Henderson, Presidential Advisor John Brank. Vice-President of Communication Tracy Lewi� , Vice-Presi- dent of Employer Relations Pamela Finger. Chapter Presi- dent Lori A Wilson. Secretary Rhonda F. Reed. Treasurer Camilla D Thomas, Vice-President Academic Affairs Li Patton. M Renee Halffman photo ANNF. W. KAUPPl and Colleen M. Christensen from Chi Epsilon discuvs their latent homework alignment. Could another floating bridge be in the works? Kevin M Lehman photo 4 CHI EPSILON the national honor society which recognizes excellence in academic achievement for civil engineering stu- dents. 1st Row: David Skov. Mark Uchimura. Ian Won. Percy Marimba 2nd Row. Anna W. kauppi. Anthony Williams. Roo- ald Mar. Colleen M. Christensen. Kevin M. Lohman photo « ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL • represent- ing and promoting the vocational, social, and cultural life of engineering students 1st Row: Secretary Jill Buckner. Vice-President Lauren Slumbo. President Dave Davis. Treasurer Stewart Mesher. 2nd Row: (AlChE) Chris Igiclski. (AIChF.) Brenda Schreibcr, (ASM) Andrew Duncan, tISHM) James Kammeyo, (AIAA) Chris Moch, (HE) Jen Rotter. (ASME) Mi- chael Patterson. (SWE) Christine Wong. M. Renee HalTfmon photo NATIONAL SOCIETY BLACK ENGINEERS CHI EPSILON Future Best Prospects For The Field t SAMUEL KIM mans the American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers' booth dur- ing the UW Engineering Open House. William Su photo Amor icon Mechanical Engineers f’l TAll SIGMA mechanical engineering honor society dedi- cated to working with the other mechanical engineering groups to make the Mechanical Engineering program more enjoyable. Kath- leen Byron. Jacqueline Byron. Jay Ricchcl. Christine M Campbell. A AMERICAN SOCIETY OE MECHANICAL ENGINEERS gives students an opportu Frank Koepping Joseph W. Fdfdl. Jr. photo nily for invo vcmcnt n activities of engineering interest, and provide a stepping-stone for entry into responsible professional practice. Membership Chairman Kaaren Hefty. Vkc-Chairman Jason Hennig. Chairman Shannon Ramey. Secretary Dave Johnson, Treasurer Michelle Coo- per. Stephen C. Rafert photo TAU BETA PI. PI TAU SIGMA 4 AMKRICAN SOCIETY of Civil Engineer� member Jeff Curran and Carole R ieg distrib- ute information to interested students at the Engineering Open Mouse. William Su photo 4 TAM BETA PI • engineering honor society meant to mark those students who have distin- guished themselves through high scholarship and exemplary character. 1st Row: Kim Jackson. Hung Wong. Betty Yuen. 2nd Row: Stephen Cheng, Hsian-Pci Yce. Gloria T Chen. 3rd Row. Enk Godo. Steve Lam. Roger Krebs, Mamidala Ramulu. William Su photo 4 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS provide an opportunity for students to be involved in professional activities and gain a better understanding of the expectation of a Civil Engineer 1st Row: Ingrid Scott. Tom Finnegan. Dedik Gunawan. Aiesh A Ragih, Anne Kauppi. Colleen Christensen, Chris Lustcrio. Mi- chael Bertram, Bab Smith, Irin Halim. Scott But on, Nancy Nihan. 2nd Row: Ticson Mach. Steve Pearson. Jason Lu. Todd D. Christensen, Kris Loll, Bill McCar- thy. Andy Thorburn, Jancic l.cung. Todd Pollack, Joe Simpson. 3rd Row: Abdyt Karim, Abdul Halim. Mark Hammer. Mazen Abdulhadi, Robb ljnc. Jim Giwons. Chris McMecn, Sarah E Aldcr-Schallcr. Randy Hay- den. Dclf Egge. 4lh Row: Kraig Shaner. Steve Haynie, Lou DeLeon. Don Janssen, Fulton Dexter. Jeff Curran. Joseph W. Cdfcll. Jr. photo CIVIL ENGINEERING. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS professional Academics Go Beyond The Classroom LINGUISTICS SOCIETY represent student inter- ests in the linguistics department and serves as an interme- diary between faculty and students. 1st Row: Dawn Bates, Tatsuya Suzuki. Jcryl Bangs. 2nd Row: Ramlt Md. Sallch. Noam Chomsky. Vern M. Lindblad, Max Weinberger. Karl Reynolds. Rob Hagiwara. Stephen C. Rafert photo DOREEN MARCHIONNI and Eric Dunn hope oth- ers enjoy the Bhcolage as much as other popular maga- zines Timothy Jones photo LINGUISTICS SOCIETY bricolage ENGLISH UNDERGRAD ASSOC IATION - pub- lishes the literary magazine Bricolage Doreen Mar- cbionni. Editor Eric Dunn. Timoth Jones photo ENGLISH UNDERGRAD SOCIETY Upholding Greek Policies � INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL - As the coordinating bod of the fraternities, the IFC tries to represent them as best as possible and acts as a liason between fraternities and the communi- ty. 1st Row: Rush Vice-President John Blacks- mith. President Jim Heckman. Exec Vice Presi- dent Doug Robbins, Interrelations Vice President Matthew Tureslsky. 2nd Row: Corresponding Secretary Blake kun , Recording Secretary Dan Frank. Treasurer Mike Gcri. Advisor Gary Auv- man. Monica Lundberg photo PRESIDENT Jim Heckman brings up some impor- tant issues concerning IFC policy during an Inter-Frater- nity Council meeting. Monica Lundbcrg photo KAREN O’M ALLY and Shircnc Giles of Alpha Xi Delta sorority exemplify PanhclJcnic's high academic standards Timothy Jones photo IFC PANHELLCNIC « PRESIDENT Chris- tine Peterson, on far right, conducts a Pan- hcllcnic meeting as fel- lovr members look on. Timothy Jones photo 4 MULTMiREEK COUNCIL - dedicated to promoting brotherhood and sisterhood among the multi-Greek fraternities und sororities Ut Ron: Academic Advisor Tony Shednek. Parlimcntar- wn Trina Gill, treasurer Andre Arnold. Presi- dent Bonnie Glenn. Secretary Pamela Snodd). Asst. Vice-President Steven Watkins. Asst Sec- retary Clinrita Gray. 2nd Row: Krnig Cnrrcrl. Yvette Criss. Michelle Hunter, Anita Cal. Patri- cia E. Gome , Daria Cal. Valeric Odom, Snadia Moore, Alicia Phan. Sha-H.trbara E. McDaniel. Adricne Brcckcnridgc, Bridget R. Gordon. Den- ise M Blackburn 3rd Row: John Brank. Christo- pher Romero. Harvey D Hill, Jay M. Joseph. Joseph I). Bradford. Michael L. Wilcox. I.es H Scssorm. Dcrcck Cook. William Cravens. Mi- chael S. Sim� II Stephen C. R.tfcn photo 4 PANHEI.I.ENIC • encourage strong tie� of Greek sisterhood develop beneficial policies for unification, promote service pro- jects in the best interest of the community and set high scholas- tic goals. 1st Row: Greek Voice Co-Editor Monica Parker. President Christine Peterson. Greek Week Chairman Leigh Spearin. Rush Chairman Kim Hclgcson. Secretary Kristin Schever. 2nd Row: Vice-President Dana Znvnck. Dorm Coun- selor Tauri Lunhof. Homecoming Michelle Lorda, Treasurer Jennifer Pearson. Joseph IV. fidgcll, Jr. photo MUL TIGREEK COUNCIL Getting To The Heart Of Academics � MARIA VON SCHOITENSTEIN, Interna- tional Studies Major. listen� intently to fellow members during a club meeting Pam Luke photo SYSTEMATIC MUSICOLOGY ASSOCIATION • organi- ration of student� interested in the study of the psychological and sociological effects of music. 1st Row: Young Y. Kim. Steve Marx. 2nd Row: David Bradshaw. Leslie Lundquisl, Dan Bruck. Jim Frickc. Monica Lundberg photo UNDERGRAD GEOGRAPHY SYSTEMATIC MUSICOLOGY TAKINC A WELCOME BREAK from their studies. Michelle Felder and Matt Bmmek enjoy socializing with other International Studicv Ma- jors Pam l.ukc photo «STUDENT ORGANIZATION 01 INTERNATIONA I STUDIES MAJORS • socially and academically oriented club which brings International and Regional Studies Ma- jors together with faculty. 1st Row: Heidi Bocmsch. Carolyn Bain. Linda Hayes. Michelle Felder. Marina vonSchottcn- stcin. Matt Bannick. 2nd Row: Keith Cyra. Susan Swann. Tatni McGlanahan, Michael Van Dyke. Jill Hedges. David Cordell, Pat Koenig Pam Luke photo « UNDERGRADUATE GEOGRAPHY SOCIETY - en- riching geographic education beyond normal class work and providing opportunities to meet other undergraduates within the department. 1st Row. Robert Roose. Sharon Chen. Wil- liam S. Albert, Alisa Armstrong. 2nd Row: Dan Jackson. Robert l-rangooles. Walter Christaller. Joseph Garcia. Jo- seph W. Edge!!. Jr. photo SOISM A - V M Putting Communication Skills In Motion � ADVERTISING CLl B - provides an opportunity for students to learn more about what the advertising field has to offer, and meet future job contacts and professors in a social setting. 1st Row: Program Di- rector Maureen Smith. Co-President Rich Strauss. Co-President Anncliesc Jucroux. Shadow Day Chair- person Christine Baumgartner. Agency Director Ju- lie Dcnhtollandcr. 2nd Row: Susan Lcong. Tracey Pennington. Regan Fraser. Dave Rts.G A. Mam. M. Renee Halffman photo i i AD CLUB « DELAINE FOLLOWS and Bonny Wong of the Student Public Relation� Society tharc idea� with fellow member at a general nmeeting. William Su photo � STUDENT PUBLIC' RELATIONS SO- CIETY - provide student with a forum for liscwulon and information geared toward dc- cloping efficient, creative public relations kills. 1st Row: Carolyn Anlikcr. Delaine Fol- ; w . Kathleen Baxter. Kathy Yoshikami. Bonny Wong. 3rd Row: Crystal Tanabc. Chcr l Montgomery. Aimcc l.cnouc. Jennifer Simehuk. 3rd Row- Sally Sclto. John Burnt. Larainc Morse. Advisor Mike Jordan. Wil- liam Su photo STUDENT PR SOCIETY Singing The Language Of Music One passes through the Liberal Arts section of campus in the upper quad, hearing voices being trained in the hopes of becoming the world’s fu- ture opera stars. The voices come from the Music Building which is the home for the University Chorale. The UW Chorale is composed of an au- ditioned group of students who earn one credit while taking this as a class. The group sings publicly throughout the Northwest region, including Canada. Dr. Joan Conlon. director, states that “most of the students have very diverse backgrounds in music knowledge, majors, and homelands.” Some members come from as far as Korea to the backyard of Seattle — Puyallup. Most of the members have received some type of formal train- ing, either in high school or privately. The training can become a distinguishing fac- tor during the audition period. One of the reasons for Dr. Conlon in- vesting her time in the Chorale was to increase the awareness of chorale music. Because of the conservatory element of voice, opera and piano, she says that the UW is an excellent place for this type of singing. The University Chorale sings a repertoire of songs from various cultures, including German, Korean, French and American. Dr. Conlon states that the University Chorale “gives students the opportunity to sing past high school, expanding on their music knowledge and broaden the range of music they sing. Conlon also likes to think of the Chorale as “ambassadors for the UW, while out on tours to various places in the Northwest. Doug Wisness. majoring in biology, has been singing since his childhood and en- joys the Chorale because it makes him feel “like we (the Chorale) arc a family and not just another number on campus. He also says that “singing in the Chorale is like a release (of frustration) between classes; it’s a way to relax and enjoy oneself. An intense moment that Doug describes is that of working very hard on a song, finding it frustrating to get the words, notes and music correct, then performing the song and finding it very rewarding when the hard work pays off. The group has received many famed re- views such as this written by Barbara Tilly. Wenatchee World guest reviewer. Dr. Joan Conlon. director, had trained her stu- dents well. The maturity of these young voices was remarkable. The fluid vocal lines were smooth and clear, the dynamic contrasts were exciting and the balance of parts was beautiful ... When it was all over, local people were most enthusiasti- cally requesting a return engagement. It's reviews such as this that make the 12 hours a week practicing worthwhile. There arc many other singing groups on campus that do not require an audition, one of which is the University Singers. The Chorale, like many other organizations, helps students to feel more a part of the UW by participating in various groups, or activities. So next time you pass by the Music Building and you hear that operatic voice cry out “Laaaaaaaaaaa, stop and give a listen. If you don’t, you don’t know what you’re missing. vA by Curt Bohr UNIVERSITY CHORAl.E l%l Row: Michacla Butler. Jennifer Jell. Diana Meredith, Michael Dunne, Mel Ulrich. Florian Bcchtol- tbeim, Laura William� . Jean Robertson, Dana Butler. 2nd Row: An- drea Campbell, Scott Erickson. Paige Crittenden, Paul Firth. Eliza- beth Pitkin Dougherty. Marc Montague. Doug Witness. Mark Carl- ton. Andy Sherrill. Dwight Beckmcycr, Natalie Pedersen, Lmdu Hutchinson. Director Joan Catoni Conlon. 3rd Row: Wendy Corrick, Aaron Caughey. Matthew Chang Hoon Park. Jinie Kim. Farah Tunku Farid. Glenn Rumbaoa, Un-ku Moon. Kurt Alakulppi, Jody Franich, Kate Wolf. Stasia Johnson. Kari Dc Bower. John Lee. Wei-Chin Wang. Performers not pictured: Ann Dombroski. Mike Filbin. Alison Guay. Allen Leslie. Mark Mochring. Suzanne Moles, Maria Plancich. Mark Vercammen Photo courtesy Stark Vcrcammcn UNIVERSITY CHORAL 1 EMBERS of the University Cho- : perform various selections at an itational concert on February 25. 17. Timothy Jones photo THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC presents the University Chorale accompanied by the University Symphony. Joseph W. Edgell, Jr. photo UNIVERSITY CHORALE member exhibits music department talents at an invitational concert with local irea high schools Timothy Jones photo UNIVERSITY CHORAL professional Striking The Perfect Chord t ANDREW ETUE perform� on the drum� during a performance by the Percussion En- semble. Kevin M. I.ohnun photo � DIRECTOR TOM COLLIERS lead� Per- cussion Ensemble members Dan Oic and Bri- an Caldwell in a number. Kevin M. Lohman photo BAROQUE CHAMBER ENSEMBLE T 4 VIOLA PLAYER Donna Fogle practice with the Baroque Chamber Ensemble for upcoming performances. Af Renet Halff- man photo • BAROQl E CHAMBER ENSEMBLE performs Baroque music according to the stylistic principles of the period. Donna Fogle, Edward Davis, Leif Pederson, Joe Bichsal. A4. Renet Halff- man photo PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE Musicians up to Scale � SELECT WIND ENSEMBLE - acquaints the students with the best in wind ensemble literature and provides opportunity to sharpen techniques and rehearsal skills 1st Row: Judy Fleming, Lin- da Mitchell 2nd Row: Then Reynolds. Penny Palmer. Jennifer Abrahams, Eric Dunkcl. Kath- cryn Heckart. Shannon Draycr, Seth Master. 3rd Row: Ravi Sanga. Kathy Woodard. Wendy Wil- helmi. Chris Crecelius, Tim Young. Cathy Smith. Chiun-Muc Hung. Donn Cave. 4ih Row: Bix Bei- derbecke. David Kappy. Jerry Turner. Bradd Price, Sheldon Stewart. Mark Cloud. Licsc Van Zee. Karlin Love. Mcrch DeGrasse. 5th Row: Andrew Etve. Marrin Rock, Jim Kress. Greg James, Mark Ptxsierlwailc. Johan Dcl-angcn, Darrell Cochran. Chris Duenow. David Vincent. M. Renee Ihlffman photo THE ORATORIO CHORUS, conducted by Abrahum Kaplan, per- forms a holiday program accompanied by the University Symphony. Bob BASSOON PLAYER Donn Cave rehearses with ( °'ir' f't,0,0 the Select Wind Ensemble as they prepare for future performances. M Renee HaJffmaa photo MADRIGAL SINGERS ORATORIO CHORUS « THE MADRIGAL SINGERS present seasonal madrigals. carols, and holiday fare for the family at a free concert in the Music Auditorium during l c- cembcr Kevin M l.obmnn photo JOAN CANTONI CON LON direct� the Madrigal Singers during a holiday perfor rnancc. Kevin M. Lohnun photo � ORATORIO CHORI S - studies und performs the icst of the compositions written for the chorus and or- hestra. ist Ron: Sydney llcnu Poll. Tiffany DeCross. Marianne Abe. Jennifer Thames. Rosemarie Young, ihawpei Gina Loh, Samantha Steele. Hope Abbott, braham Kaplan. Terri Wcdcll. Brendu I. Mox. Mary ‘erry-Hatdin. Corliss Newman. Maria Mosen. Janet .IcAuslan, Sabrina Ott. Matthew Changhoon Park. 2nd tow: Paul Olson. Linda Blair. Natalie Pryde, Youngsun . Min. Ruth Whitlock. Teni Shavers. Julietta Leonard, udy Rosenthal. Michelle Lord. Sandra l.argcn. Karen «fetiale. Dianne Vnrs. Grctchcn Highland. Virginia Plata. 3rd Row: Kelly RcdckcT. Loren Ponten. Lars Op- stad, Anthony S. Spain. Murk Cloud. Joseph Gnmbctta. Hans. Brad Anderson. Gordon Trousdale, Greg Phelps, Greg Teeter. Stephen Rafert photo A — a .„ = A professional In The Interest Of Good Health � STUDENT ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION represents the Environmen- tal Health department in current health issues. Michael Velasquez, Kevin Plemel. Laura Beckner, President Gerty Coville, David Ko- perski Kevin M. Lohman photo � WARM WEATHER encour- ages Kevin Plemel and David Koperski. members of the Stu- dent Environment Health Asso- ciation to hold a meeting out- doors. Kevin M. Lohman photo PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB 4 DAVID KOPK.RSKI and Mi- chael VcIAkjucz discuss envi- ronmental health issues with fellow members. Kevin f. Loh- man photo « PHYSICAL THERAPY CUJB providing support to physical therapy student through various program and social activities. 1st Row: Molly Gilbert, Linda Joyce Beck. Jennifer Hall. Ann Armitrong, Lynn Ma- son. 2nd Row: Chris Pforr. Teresa llcaly. Naomi Grav- dal. Penny Johnson, Jim Strain. Matt Milton. Kelli Hoo- ver. Darlene Hurtling. Karen Seeley. Stephanie Boyd 3rd Row : Ullic Docrinann. Patty Harrold. Nancy Bat- taglia. Jill Whalen. Bill Griffin. Carol Kumpula. Martha Rivest. Sheila Roodrnnt. Mike Pagin. Leslie Huyton. Vonnic Voris, Tammy Gober. Karen Stevens. Debbie Stratton, Candy Carroll. Jan Howell, Jo Ann McMillan. 4th Row: Kate Borns. Jane Richardson. Jackie Henry. Roberta Butler. Stuan Roth. Chris Dunlop. Jim Moore, Edwin Muligan. 5th Row: Dave Hull. Mary Knudson. Monica l.undbcrg photo STUDENT ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH ASSOC professional Quality Of Life Enhanced AMERICAN COLLEGE OF HEALTH CARE F.XECITIVES — Secretory Heidi Almqimt. President Tim Cn%anuugh. Treasurer Mary Pnncini Wells. Monica Lundberg photo « MINORITY STU- DENTS HEALTH SCI- ENCE ORGANIZATION — to promote interest in and meet the needs or mi- nority student in the health sciences field. 1st Row: Kenneth C. Davi� . Mimi Lam. Helen Louie. Yuini Kim. Byong-Kwon Kirn. Lay Be. 2nd Row: Bobby Bounkcua. President Ki Rau Shin. Anna Han. You- jung Tak. N u bee la Chaudry, Sha-Barbara E. McDaniel, Kcnrick A. Jones. Joseph W. F.dgcll, Jr. photo MINORITY STUDENTS HEALTH SCIENCES ORGANIZATION se professional Pathways To Health Careers � ACADEMY OE STUDENTS OF PHARMACY — 1st Row: Ke- vin Bingham. Howard McLeod, Jo Ann Holland. Catherine Wor- hatch. Erica Wor hatch. Cathy To- bia. Stanley Mwendar. Rochelle Date. Daniel Good. 2nd Row: Don Dar t. Kristi Ohm. Debbie Scott. Debbie Whiudl. Robin Conley. Linda Adams. Paul Kaminski. Tommy Rivers. 3rd Row: Evange- line Taitano. Ann Takahashi. Lind- say Chiu. Lisa Sutcy. Sandra Han amato. Geoffrey Ratmeth. Craig Pedersen. Lisa Croue. Leslie Foote. Stephen C. Rafert photo � HOWARD MCLEOD and Geoffrey Raimclh have a brown bag lunch with other members of the Academy of Student of Pharmacy Stephen C. Rafert photo ACADEMY OF STUDENTS OF PHARMACY 4 ERIN SPANNAGEL. Mary Na- kabara. Cynthia Engel and Ron Cole, member� of the Professional Nursing Students Association, at- tempt their own version of the Can- Can. l. Rene Ha Ilf nun photo 4 PROFESSIONAL NURSING STUDENTS ASSOCIATION - al- lows nursing students the chance to interact with one another in aca- demic and social environment while learning about the Held of nursing. 1st Row: Erin Spannagcl. Suzic Rinne, Cynthia Engel. Mary Nakahara, Ann Thompson. 2nd Row: Sftskia VooMichalofski. Julie Katz, Ron Cole. Kristen Jensen, Catherine Sluder. M Renee H.iIff- man photo PROFESSIONAL NURSING STUDENTS ASSOCIATION professional Taking A Political Stand t DESPITE the weather, a crowd gathers in Red Square to watch the Students Against Apartheid Rea- gan Impeachment Rally Monica Lund berg photo STUDENTS AGAINST APARTHEID to educate the campus community about apartheid and issues concerning South Africa. 1st Row: Tom Davis, Krista McCorkle, Traci Lai, Stan Shikuma, Scan R Carlson. Evelyn Lord. Julie Nelson 2nd Row: Jonathan Heller. Amy Cannon. Kelly Franklin. Robert Coury. Philip S. Goldman, Jimmy Kruger. FI Rono Stinnett I. Rhonda Corcoran Stephen C. Rafert photo S TUDEN TS AGAINS T A PARTHEID I P CH lUf tra-hoh « I say Impeachment, you My Reagan” was part of the SAA rally leader's speech during the impeachment rally on January 23. Monica Lundberg photo � SAA S PHILIP GOLDMAN explains to rally attendees hv President Reagan should be impeached. Monica Lund- erg photo STUDENTS AGAINST APARTHEID Alum Professional Women Working For Women � ASUW WOMEN’S COMMISSION - organize� panel� and workshops to explore issue of women's politics and professions, as well as holding various group meeting throughout the year. 1st Row: Alex Monk. Carol Burton, Director Leticia D. Stewart 2nd Row: Diane Jones. Barb Mallory. Ruth Paulhamous. Jennie� Jones. 3rd Row: An- nette Sackxicdar. Consuclo Gonzalez. LaTricin Ransom William Su photo � ASUW WOMENS commis- sion members Ruth Paulha- mous and Jennies Jones brain- storm for ideas on possible fu- ture lecture presentations. IV - liam Su photo � GALLERY COORDINATOR Kelli Wilde keep� her- self apprised of the current arts.sccne. Kerin W. Lohman photo SORORIA WOMEN'S INFO CENTER THERE'S Al.W VVS u coffee pot brewing for Sororia office drop-ins Sororia members I ioda Brenden and Priviilla High enjoy a cof- fee brejiV. while chatting about office pro- grams. Kevin M. I ohm.m photo f SORORIA - social-educational network for UW women students returning to school after a break in their education. 1st Row: Vice President Martha (.'brittle. President Delini E Davis 2nd Row: Amalia I. Navas. Alonda Collins. I auric Scott, .trd Row: l.inda Sathcr. Researcher I Jennifer Brace. Publicity Pris- cilla High, l.inda Brenden. Historian Audrey Hawk. Treasurer Linda Weber Acw'n f Lohnun photo 4 WOMENS INFORMATION CENTER offers classes and workshops, information and rcfcrrjl ser- vices, and a re-entry program for women returning to school or the work force 1st Row: Re-Entry Coor- dinator Cynthia Bemowski. Events Coordinator Li a Com. Information Refcrral Systems Anna Chris- tianson 2nd Row: Director Angela B Gtnorio. Cun- ningham Gallery Assistant Jackie Welch, Events Coordinator Laurel Tooling. Kevin W Lohnun photo ASUW WOMEN S COMMISSION A ft o rcrrhrr — M {jGC sCS Professional Inspiring Professional Excellence � A I THE ALPHA EPSILON DEL- TA office in B-29 Padclford, Heidi Kfumme and r cbbic Prince-Fenner look through come material on medical school around the country. A'e� rn W. Lohnvtn photo � DLL I SI ; 1 A 1)1 LTA - a dental fraternity which encourages professional and educational growlh and leadership in the profession 1st How: Rose Holdrcn. Bcih O'Connor. Brad McAllister. Janice Ikeda. Rondn Freer. Michael Hyodo. Colleen Tracy. Jeff Stewart. Greg PUmcich, 2nd Row: Rick l ilinum. Bob 'Seber. Karl Hoffman, Paul Chilton. PeteTeng, Mark lychara 3rd Row: Al Nohr. Gary Marshall. Don Young. Rich Omans. Ruben Romero. Todd Oka aki. 4lh Row: Joe Ardir onc. Rosemary Warren. Jamie Crovsman. Duane Jones. 5th Row: Paul Husegawa. Jonathan Erhard I. Kyoko Wohlers. Kirk Sund Joseph H' Edpcll. Jr photo 37-0 'A EPSILON DEL TA DEL TA SIGMA DEL TA 4 AT ONE OF THE National Student Speech. I an- guage and Hearing Association meetings. Dr Robert Carpenter demonstrates a new way to cook breakfast. M. NATIONAL STl DENI SPEECH. I NCt AGE AND HEARING ASSOCIATION - student organisation affiliated with (he American Speech, Language and Hearing Association which is dedicated to further- ing the professional education and training of students in the speech and hearing sciences. 1st Row: Carol Hubbard 2nd Row: I inda A .urc. I isa Rickard. Pam Gardner. Cccille Phillips, ilccn Aylward, Annette firccnbu Pam I effler 3rd Row: Fern Mtinan. Shawn Murphy. Mac) Ratliff. Terri Hraiucwic . Lynn Barlow, Kristi Llorant. -Ill Row: Dr I red Minific. Dr, Robert Carpenter. Jean Muller. Dr Wes Wilson. Daelcne King, I 1 Meyer. Ruth Kidd. Jill Bnrgoncs W Hence HalfTinan fthoto i M.PII V EPSILON DELTA • pro-medical'denial honor society that strives to provide educational and Supportive . pportunitic to learn about medicine and dentistry 1st Row: President Sonia Bud- hcehor. Vice-President Ron Balavsanian. Treasurer Chad Hutchin- son. Secretary Ilcidi Krumme. Treasurer Chad Ilutchinson. Secre- tary Heidi Kftimmc, Faculty Advisor Debbie Princc-I enner. Kevin M I ohman ph no NATIONAL STUDENT SPEECH LANGUAGE AND HEARING ASSOCIATi s$71 Asili Professional Instilling Professional Excellence � JOHN A. SF.ETHOFF, President. Puget Sound chapter, hands award check to recipient Patricia O. Cha- liia and Jacqueline Gerson Kevin M, Lohm.in photo HISPANIC' BUSINESS ASSOCIATION- purpose is to support and promote Hispanic . Latinos, and Chicanos in their efforts to enter and succeed in the world of business, and to project a more professional image of Hispanic , by providing various activities and services to all students. Row I: Ernesto Jack Piza. Row 2: Alejandro Torres. Olga Locra. Matt Lopez. Jesse J. Garza. Row 3: Reynaldo E. Arellano. David A.Ccrrillo. Ricardo Carazo . Carlos Rodriguez. M Renee Halff- man photo WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS. INC. - the oldest national organization founded at the UW. WICI serves to advance the commu- nication profession. Lauren Slauson. Advisor Barbara Krohn. Rhonda Williams M Rend Halffman photo 372 BETA KAPPA WICI RNESTO JACK P1ZA. Vice-Prcsi- l of Finance, gives the financial report general meeting while member David rcrrillo looks on. M Rcnc6 llalffnian to I PHI BETA KAPPA - national undergraduate honor society which requires a high academic performance and diversity of study in the Liberal Arts. Row I: President, Washington Alpha chapter Prof, l.ovcday Conquest; Pa- tricia O. Chalita. Jacqueline Gerson Row 2: Vice presi- dent. Washington Alpha chapter Prof. George D. Hal- sey; President, Puget Sound chapter John A. Seelhoff; Executive Secretary, Washington Alpha chapter Wil- liam Ludwig, (award recipient not pictured Wendy Ann Masters). Kevin M. Lohman photo HISPANIC BUSINESS ASSOC Professional A Cut Above the Rest � FORMER CHAPTER PRESIDENT Mati Bannick receives the Kc Chapter Award' 4highest award bestowed on a chapter of (� ldcn Key) from Western Regional Director Lisa Da- vid, during the reception for ne� members. Photo Courtesy Golden Key National Honor Society � CRA(T TSAI and ndrca S umida record relevant information at a Golden Key National Honor Society meeting William Su photo � GOLDEN KE - recognises and encourages scholastic achieve- ment and excellence m all under- graduate fields of study. 1st Row: Helen Louie. David Malcolm, Grace Tsai. Andrea Sumidu. Jay Fathi. Misha Vakoc William Su photo 37 OLDEN KEY MORTAR BOARD i IN IIIC comfortable atmosphere of the College Inn Pub. There Bomkamp j n down some important dates during ;i Mortar Hoard meeting. William Su photo • MORTAR BOARD - an Honor Society for uppefdaw- rnen recognized for outstanding achievement in the areas of scholarship. leadership and service 1st Row: I conned Feld- man. dvisor Olga Stewart, Mary Kay Zan.itta. Kathy By- kerk. Brenda Jackson, Anne K.iuppt 2nd Row: Advisor Elizabeth Eccttam. Erie Fnhlman, Ikbbic Bran humic. Kathy Wcisficld, Tim Shaw. Thcroa Bomkamp. Ann Bow- ers. President Jim Bouve . Bill Broucher. Recruiter Erik Miller. W illam Su photo BETA GAMMA 'AProfessional Jumping Into The Business World � MA MEMBER Kim Mahan browses through literature p.i cd jround b Levi representative John barrington Monica I undbetp photo � AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION to promote student interest in the field of marketing, and provide increased professionalism and leadership skills through interaction with urea business leaders, intern- ships and chapter participation. 1st Row: Grace Herbert. Jennifer Vogt. Executive Vice-President Carri Sahli. Vice-President of Communications Tana Bader. Kim Mahan. Roger Salow.Scott I reeman 2nd Row: kamcla Smith, laiurccn Preston. Lynn Tyler. Kim Kvulvik. Lor- ccn Sclbcck, Lori Tokushima. Carrie llusemon, Carol Greene. Vice-President of Finance Scott B Hoglc 3rd Row: President Grant L. Gilkinson, Steve Hunt. Steve Fisher. Thomas V Gruver. Wayne B. McAmis, Art M Lee. David K. Kino. Kelly Kuwahara. Vice-President of Advertising Greg Smith. Monka Lundberp photo � NORTHWEST SAI KS REPRESENTA- TIVE for Levis Jeanswear John Barrington, discusses the pros and cons of being in sales with members of the AMA Monica Lund- berp photo � ARIS$A SMI III and Lis.� Napoleon en- joy p r a with fellow members at the conclu- sion of an ABBS meeting Kevin M. Lehman photo ALPHA KAPPA PSl 4 Al.PH A KAPPA PS I member-� Kelly Gibson. ScoU B Hogle, John Burrow t and Paul Howard socialize during Professional Development night held in the Walker Ames Room in Kane Hall Wiliam Su photo 4 ALPHA KAPPA PSI- to promote high business standards and ethics and provide opportunities for members to network with professionals in career fields of interest 1st Row: ( hristina Mendoza, Julia Snyder, Heidi Weinsdwratt. Monica Pitt. Kelly Gibson, orcnc Meyer 2nd Row: Robert F Howell. Michael A Capitano. Lynn Tyler. Kiki B.irthcl. Bonnie Glenn, Diana Zeeb. Nonah Glutton. David Ling Lee 3rd Row, Frank Wilcox. Sheryl Small. Barry Fortier. Michelle Pierce. Randi Sullivan. Cynthia Moncll, Nancy Bockstncck. John Burrows 4th Row: Clark Westmoreland. President Gary Benedict. Debbie Per- ctti. Shawn Kingma. Dean Devore. Paul Howard Scott B Hogle, Steve Fisher. Don Seaman William Su photo 4 ASSOCIATION OF BLACK Bl SI NESS STLDENTS help Black business students, at both the graduate and undergraduate levels, achieve their academic goals and aspirations and land business yobs with advancement po- tentials 1st Row: President arissu Smith. Administrative Assistant M a Napoleon. Vice-President of Operations Carol Greene. Vice-President of Academic Affairs Thomas Williams. Kerin M I ohman photo AMA ABBS SETTING THE PACE PHI ALPHA DELTA: Dedication to excellence in Law FORMER ATTORNEY GENERAL Ramsey Clark «peak lo PAD member Marjorie Perman and advisor Nancy Hennes aflcr giving his lecture sponsored by ASUW and Phi Alpha Della. Joseph W F.dgclt. Jr. photo cuing the pace : a phrase to describe a person or group of people who arc setting a good example for others to follow. Here, the University has its own group of pace-setters . The pre-law chapter of Phi Alpha Delta (PAD) was selected as the number one chapter in the nation for 1985-1986. This was no small accomplishment considering that the parent organization. Phi Alpha Della Law Fraternity. In- ternational. has close to 200 chapters throughout the continental United States. Canada. Mexico, and Puerto Rico. But just how did all of this come to pass? Al- though Phi Alpha Delta began in 1902. its under- graduate Pre-Law pro- gram did not get its start until 1981. The chapter here at the University be- gan two years ago when a small but dedicated group got together and decided to apply for a charter. The co-ed group gathered the necessary 25 signatures, submitted the proper pa- per-work. and the chapter began. Since that day. the chapter's members have organized many activities for the benefit of both the members and other inter- ested members of the stu- dent body. They provide a peer-advising service for pre-law students through- out the year, and twice a year the group sponsors an inexpensive preparatory course on the Law School Admissions Test. PAD also invites speakers to come and talk on various topics of law. The discus- sions have ranged from im- migration law to criminal defense law. to tax law. Another important service provided by PAD is the annual Law Fair. Repre- sentatives from law schools all over the nation arc invited to help students determine which school to attend. The chapter also puts ut a newsletter, The Brief, to keep its members informed of various activi- ties and meetings through- out the school year. But just how and why was this particular chapter rated as the outstanding chapter for 1985-1986? Basically the group sub- mitted an application form that covered pertinent in- formation about all the ac- tivities the chapter had during the year. They put together a comprehensive notebook containing ev- erything, from posters ad- vertising various events, to the minutes for all their meetings, to a comparison of officers from 1984-85 to 1985-86. Probably two of the biggest pluses the chapter had were its exem- plary job on the Law Fair and The Brief In fact, the selection committee was so impressed with the news- letter that it is being used as a model example for other chapters. For the student interest- ed in a law career, joining PAD has the advantage of providing valuable infor- mation to help guide one in undergraduate studies and the opportunity to make lifelong friends and poten- tially valuable contacts for later. Not to mention the distinction of belonging to an outstanding group of pace-setters”, a distinc- tion that, along with hard work, will carry one far. by Katie Pekenta 4 VICE-PRESIDENT ROBKR r ZOFFF.I, President David Coulter and Treasurer John Molloy proudly display the well-deserved reward for being selected the number one PAD chapter in the nation for 1985-1986 Wil- liam Su photo PHI ALPHA DEL TA Alum Professional Today’s Students, Tomorrow’s Professionals ANNAIJSA UGOI.INI. Heidi Ullrich. Nancy Hove and Darrin Short show enthusiasm at being AIESEC members by holding aloft their club's t- shirt. Kerin M. t.ohnun photo � AIESEC ■ to train through international manage- ment experience, a select group of students with out- standing leadership potential. 1st Row: Julia Parsons. Ughctla Ugolim. Faith Sohl. Annalisa Ugolini. Hei- di Ullrich. Finn Hclgcsscn. 2nd Row: Deanna Won. Cora Edmonds. Raymond Acevcgo. I aura Den Haan. Donna Blatlmann. Randi Smith. Janellc Koester. 3rd Row: Hubcrtus. David Quixi. Darrin Short. Jeff Munson. Jan Kinsey. John R. Kirimnki. Jim Hoff Kevin Af. I.ohman photo PHI ALPHA DEL TA AIESEC ADMISSIONS DIRECTOR of the UW Law School. Deborah Strigenr answers ques- tions of prospective law students during law Day '87. sponsored by Phi Alpha Delta Pre law fraternity Jo cph VI'. Edgcll. Jr. photo i PHI VI PII V DE I I V Intel It) Muti asso- ciation of law students promoting professional competency and achievement within the legal profession 1st Row: Joseph W Edgcll. Jr.. Marjorie D. Perman, Robert M. Zoffel. Da- vid L. Coulter. John Molloy. Marilyn C'orcts. Janinc Takabayasi 2nd Row: Edward R. Moffat. Janellc Brebner. Melissa M Vogrin, Shelley Grant. Debbie Atkinson. Kent I iu, Vivienne Allen. Patricij K Eenske. 3rd Row: Cheryl A. Tnkabayashi, Chen H Wen. Ran- dall j. Port. Donald A. Holt, Steven B. Am- hold. Gregory D. Werre. Kevin K. Kiffmcvcr. 4th Row: Scott C. Mitchell. Steve Korman- yos. Stephen Uuinstcad. Michael Mann. Chris Koenig. William Su photo � BETA ALPHA PSI - to expose students to job alternatives in the trofession of accounting and to verve as a medium between professionals nd students preparing to become a member of the profession. 1st Row: lelen Chin. Denise White. Robert Gutierrez. Siew-Hui Ho.Suunti Tan, Vmta Howland. Carol Strum. Corrcspondancc Secretary Laura Hclh. vusannu Ma. Christine Wong. Marsha Young. Silvia Surnadi. Diana Col- ms. Judy Keegar. Kelley Kirkwood. Carrie Pirak, Ansa Ahmed. Lori cmmitt, Daniel Gri. Recording Secretary Christine Buck. 2nd Vice- •resident Colleen Baugartner. Julie Lorcth. Stacy McCarthy. Michele juchr. Kathy Aken. Nicole Stattcr. Barbara Van Vorst. Susan Thompson. Jianc Larimer. Tim Klanigon. E.J. Pi a 2nd Row: Bill Rescer. Alan •ickcrill. Bob Lyons. James Whitney. Raymond Calvert. Larry Johnson. Irctc Thomas. James Leffcl. Greg Vermiliou. Robert Potter. Steve Stil I. Adam Atwell. Norman Haugen, Dean Devore. Kevin Winter, Ryan State. Michele Dragna. Marci LeWcdcl. Scott Martin. Daryl King. Membership Vice-President Keith Porslund. President Michael Lamb. Rick Ullstrom. Craig A. Manseth. Jon Eidukas. Daniel Gray. Jeff Sara Sievers. Austin Dykes. Susan Creek, Evans Anglin. Ruth Robinson. Derek Ko, Paul Frcca, Roger Pong, Chris Dokclow. Pam Foshage. Edwin Szhlapfcr. Doug Haas. Roxanne Fitzgerald, Vanessa Cadwell. Jim Newman. Debbie Medawar. Amir Medawar. Jackie Brady. Kelly Campbell. Jodi Green Joseph H'. Fdgell. Jr. photo BETA ALPHA PSI The Seattle-Japan Connection ntcrcstcd iiiMpteiim I In wonders of the Japanese culturc ?TT?H� 44J2Ruage without having to leave cozy Seal Then Japan House could be just the place to go. Japan House had its beginnings in June of 1984. Although the house began with university cooperation, the residence is a completely student-run organization. The house accomodates 10 people. There arc eight students studying everything from Japanese regional studies to dentistry, and two native Japanese speakers in residence. The goal of Japan House is to provide a incsc-spcaking environment for stu- dents to practice and improve upon their inguage skills, and to enhance their un- rstanding of the Japanese culture. As a cral rule, students observe a strict sancsc-speaking only rule in the house’s common areas. However, one docs not need to speak the language fluently in [dcr to apply for residency in the house. rTP 1 f nf'l-r 1—1 Japanese (or its recognized 1 1 1 improve one’s skills arc all that is needed. The native speakers arc there to tutor stu- dents through correction and example. There arc other ways the students in Japan House strive for their goal. Activi- ties range from Japanese video parties, to Language Exchanges involving both na- tive English and Japanese speakers, to Monday Night Dinners that arc prepared by the students and to which Japanese- speaking guests arc invited. The group also works on projects which arc designed to reach more people, both on campus and in the community at large. Earlier this year, the group organized a Japan Week in coo- peration with the Japanese Consulate. But Japan House is more than jusj place to practice one’s Japancjj Tis a close-knit communityo sUrtffnts. As one ■Jffpan House provides who have a shared I� mm |iu it “automatic friends” interest in Japan both the language and the culture. Not only is there a feeling of community among the house’s residents, but the programs also promote friendship among the general university and Seattle populations. So, if learning something about Japan, or having the opportunity to brush up on language skills is of interest, stop in. The house is located at 5003 18th NE at 50th: they would enjoy seeing you. by Katie Pekema Pam Luke photos JAPAN HOUSE 1ST ROW: Pam l.ukc. 2nd Row: Dawn Dichnclt, Carl l.yson, David Pavlo Cohn, Sakac Sugahara. 3rd Row: Jim Orr, Hidcyo Hirosc, Dai Murakami. 4th Row: John Sutherland, Rob Perrin. Sabine Scidlcr, Rci-ichi Yamada. JAPAN HOUSE h NORIKO HIRASAW A nukes sushi for Bonenkai. ihccnd of the year party celcbrat- d before New Year's live. ♦ SUSHI, a traditional food of Japan, is served by Dai Murakami on Omisoka. the Japanese New Year's live. JAPAN HOUSE- a little piece of Japan here in Seattle. The residents arc always happy to have visitors, so stop by. JAPAN HOUSE A Celebration Of Differences PERFORMING SENSITIVE BALLADS, director of ASUW Women' Commission Let ilia Stewart, moves a captivated audience. At Baskin and Robbins 31 Flavors ice creamery, there is no doubt about choices and diversity. It’s a place where you can blend the flavors of a combination of ice creams together in the form of a banana split. Another place that can be thought of in terms of diversity is the UW. The diversity and choices arc seen through the many types of degrees that can be acquired at the UW. Not only diverse in the form of degrees but in cultures also. As one walks across campus from the Health Sciences Building to Balmcr Hall, one may see every nationality from across the globe all in one place. Japanese, Black, German. Egyptian, Brazilian, Iranian, and many more. It was the realization of how culturally diverse our campus is. that a few minority groups came together to cele- brate their diversity. It was a day set aside to be called Uni- ty and Diversity Day ’87 for all students to come together and share their cultural backgrounds with one another, and cele- brate the differences in unity. This event was celebrated in the early 70s. being very successful at the time. It was discontinued due to reasons beyond the involved groups' control. Realizing the benefits of such a program, four groups decided in 1986 to bring back the celebra- tion. calling it A Social Blend. The groups were the Asian Students Commis- sion, American Indian Students Commis- sion. Black Students Commission, and Movimiento Estudiantil Chicanos dc A t- lan. This year little changed in the general idea, except the new title, Unity and Di- versity Day '87. Three main goals of this day were: I) to strengthen the bonds and interaction between minority groups and students, 2) to open the communication lines between one another, and 3) to learn about one another rather than forming a stereotype of an individual or group be- cause of their cultural background. The program for this year's celebration included a workshop which had a variety of speakers on various topics concerning not only minority students but students. That evening, there was an information fair allowing individuals to exchange their personal views on a one-to-one level. Per- formances by groups or individuals added to the awareness of the talents contained within each commission. A dance capped off the celebration. Anna Williams, co-founder of the re- newed program, said it was very success- ful” in attaining the goals staled and leaves options for future groups to carry on and maybe expand the idea. Who knows, maybe even Baskin and Robbins started with only chocolate, strawberry, and vanilla before they expanded. by Curt Bolar Kevin M. Lohman photos UNITY, AND DIVERSITY DAY THE KOREAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION choir shares their talents with the audience at Jnity and Diversity Day 1987. 9 RUBEN SIERRA, Director of the Ethnic Cultural Center, representing MEChA performs a dramatic nar- rative. UNITY AND DIVERSITY — e o Many Hands Make Light Work � THE DORM ACCLIMATION ANI) WEL- COME CROUP (DAWGS) help residents move into their respective halls and can be recognized by their distinctive t-shirts Glenn Mir photo as DAW(i Jolccn Copenhaver help distribute sign that will help new residents find their way to the unloading area in front of the hulls. Glenn Mir photo I.ANDKR HALL COORDINATOR Kim Kvalvik tells a hall resident where to unload his belongings Glenn Mar photo JO DAWGS 4 DEAN PAXTON motes into McCarty with the help of DAWGS Gwen Robbins and Jeff Sturlaugson Monies Lund berg photo 4 DAWGS volunteers make moving in much easier and efficient by using large carts to move students belong- ings. Monica Lundberg photo DAWS, 37 Achieving International Understanding � HI TS MEMBER Kevin Khoo shakes hands with Lyle Goss, one of the founders of FI UTS Timothy Jones photo FI UTS • the Foundation for International Undemanding Through Students i involved in a community effort to improve understanding with students from other countries through various social and educational activities and programs. 1st Row: Lynn Miyauchi. Turaj Bughat. Shahriar Moslarshcd. Shiva Sairafan. Michael Newton. Tim Mullany, Jose Mustre, Guillermo Bublik. Thomas Schiafer. Brian Mapes. Da-Shin Chilax. Xian-Ying Chi, Fu-Zhem Liu 2nd Row: Rexa Faridnia. Daryoush Mehrtash, Sara Denman. Carolyn Bain. Alda Oliveira. Jake Alter. Jens Gundlach. Phoebe Lcong, Re Andrew. II.P Decctsch. Helmut Kramer. Federico Morales. 3rd Row: Ficlier Nicholas. Anzhong Ying Yang. Samuel Macier, l-.duardo Benitez. Philip M Pang. Reiichi Yainada. Kevin K.M. Khoo. Ricardo Babaran. Zamri Darus, Wei Yuan. 4th Row: Brian Lei, John Dunne. Toby Dedcr- ick. Leigh Stark. Seiji Kawagoe. Roger Nicholson. Yong Hua Fu, Marti Shcfveland, Shiouh-jyuun Lin. Wendy T� ao. Ron Schulz. Hassan Madam, Shahrokh Ghayem. Nassen Ahtnadnia. Chikn Inove. Timothy Jones photo HUTS 4 TONIE JENSON and Laarni Compclcntc sing tradi- tional Lucia carol at the Luciatarnor celebration. Moni- ca Lund berg photo � VERN LINDBLAD. playing the role of Tomten'' addresses Lucia. Lba Mobrond. with the traditional dikt Monica l.undbcrg photo 4 SWEDISH CLUB work to pre- serve and promote Swedish traditions at the UW. Their most popular and best preserved event is the annual LU- CIA-FF.AST. which is celebrated on the 13th of December. 1st Row; Laarni Competente, Rebecca Reid. Monica l.undbcrg, Charles Baz l. 2nd Row: Debbie Newell, Liz Thompson Lager- berg. Laura Wideburg. Karen Stevens, Jennifer Devine, Vcm M. I indblad, Edvard Lliason, Ken Renstrom. Moni- ca Lund berg photo SWEDISH CLUB Eastern Culture Up Front � CHINESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION - a cultural and social club for Chinese students, whose largest year- ly event is the Chinese New Year' celebration 1st Row: Public Relations Su Cheng Harris. Secretary Jennifer Yang. President Norman Cheng. Vice-president Kent Liu. Public Relations Ruquel Gon aga 2nd Ron: Mem- bership Donald K. Lee. Sports Coordinator Tim C. Lai, Historian Kurt Haunrciter. Vice President Finance Thomas Rivers. Special Events Robert Fu. Special Events Paul Hu, Public Relations Director Jane Lill. Kevin M. Lohman photo MEMBER of Chinese Student Association performs a native dance at the Chinese New Year's Celebration William Su photo TAIWANESE STUDENT ASSOC. TAIWANESE STUDENT ASSOCI- ATION — to provide social activities as well as cultural and political information to people interested in Taiwan. 1st Row. Janice So. Charlene Lee. Jennifer Yang, Fian Lee, Ching Kuo 2nd Row: Wei- Meng Yang. Kai Cheng. Calvin Lin. Tom Chuang. 3rd Row: Thomas Rivers, Kent Liu. Donald Lee. Moon Ho Kim. William Su photo CHINESE STUDENT ASSOC. 91 Ethnicity—The Tie That Binds SINGAPORE STUDENT ASSOCIATION - n cultural and social group which provides support for Singaporean students at the UW. Photo courtesy Singapore Student Association m, FI l.l PI NO STUDENT ASSOCIATION pro motes greater awareness of the Filipino history, and cultural heritage for the edification of its members as well as meet their educational, social rccrca- lions) and cultural needs. 1st Row: Gil Batin. Bca- triz Pascual. Fc E. Arreola. Monica Caoili. Jean Laudcl. Rafael Lim. 2nd Row: Chris Luslerto. Mnry Cube, Fred Morales, Joel Agbalog, Ben Aguiluz. Lorraine Laigo. Wil Morales. Joy Fortes 3rd Row: Lloyd Laigo, Ferdinand G. Tomas. Tony Nicholas. Anthony Fajarillo. Mark Lawrance, James Tabafunda. John Roco, Lou DeLeon Wil- liam Su photo SINGAPORE STUDENT ASSOCIATION 4 FI I I PI NO STUDENT ASSO- CIATION president Fe Arreola sells aru and crafts imported from the Philippines. Joseph W'. EdgeII. Jr. pholo « 1.01.1 K FARINAS, office of Minority Affairs Counselor at the UW. introduces members of the Filipino Student Associ- ation to students at Chief Scalth High School. Be.tlrix Pasctml photo FILIPINO STUDENT ASSOCIATION Maintaining Cultural Identity on Campus � JAPANESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION - seeks to promote inlcrculturc and interest in Japanese cul- ture in the Seattle community. 1st Row: Mivuko Ichikawa. Vice President Ayumi Okauc, President Shunsaku Sato. Treasurer Cheryl Takubayashi. R. Scan Rlcchschmidt 2nd Row: Aiki Atkinson, Greg Soejitna. Kurti Kurita, Ryan Seko. Brian Finley, Fred Morales, Jim Kamikawn, Wil Morales M Re- nee Ha Iff man photo • CELEBRATING Valentine's Day at the Westin Hotel, Juohee Lee and David Koh enjoy some re- freshing punch. Monica iundberg photo KOREAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION CHARLES VANG. Jo Kim. Anna Kim. and Brian Kiin enjoy the festivities at the Korean Student Association's Valentine Formal Monica Lundberg photo 4 KOREAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION • providet a better understanding of Korean heritage and opportunities to maintain and tharc the Korean culture with others- 1st Row: Samuel Kim. Vicky l ee. Kaity Pak. F.unicc Kim. 2nd Row: Yun-Hcc Choo. Kelly Chun. Jay Kim. Caw-on Kim. Kenneth Chang. Monica Lundberg photo 4 SUE KIM and Jeff Ing enjoy a quiet mo- ment at the Korean Student Association Val- entine Formal Monica Lundberg photo 4 AFTER A JAPANESE STUDENT ASSO- CIATION meeting in which members dis- cussed how to promote cultural awareness in the Seattle community. Shunsaku Sato and Greg Soejima discuss upcoming events. Vf. Renee Halffman photo JAPANESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION Establishing Support And Unity � DFBBIK LAMBERT. RA of Chicano Mouse on 8th Lander, coordinates the pi- fiala breaking at the Cinco dc Mayo cele- bration held in Terry Cafe. Monica Lund- berg photo HUI O'HAWAII - serves as a social support group for students from Hawaii and provides social activities for the Hawaiian students and anyone interested in the Hawaiian culture. Row I: Jodie Mori, Kris Nakagawa. Brad Kaya, Lisa Kuwamara. Brad Ynmauchi, Troy Higa. Gayle Tagawa. Lau- ra Manuel. Darin Chinen Row 2: Vincent Loo, Buttons Kalu- hiokalani. Duke Kahanamoko. Lcs Okirooto, Pctclo Noga. Keeto. Dana Soong, Wilfred© Morales. Row 3: Henry Park. Steven A. Moku. K.iwika Sumikuwa, Alan Noga, Alex Susi, Joe Punamou.Gary Lakalaka, Drew Barkley, Brian Mishaka. Joseph W. Edgcll. Jr. photo O' HAWAII MECfcA • Movimicnto Estudantii Chicano dc AztUl is designed 10 establish a sense of unity among Chicano Latino students at the UW It provides students with the opportunity to develop communication and organizational skills, which arc essential qualifications for future leaders of society Row I: Lisa Castil- Icja, Cindy Gutierrez, Rosalba Mayorga, Rick Olguin, Carlos dc Le6n, Angelica Calderon, (iilberto Jalvarado. Patricia E. Gomez Row 2: Kevin Ferrari, Chela Savio. Ariadna San- tander. Todd Gaviglio. Gloria Garcia. Ron Furiquez. Anita Castillo. Jesse Juarez Garza. Maria Redin. Carlos Saldiuar JM. Rend Halffman photo «III I O’HAWAII member Brad Kaya collects shaved ice to make ice cones during Bite of Asia. Spring Quar- ter Joseph W. Edgell. Jr. photo . MICHAEL AGUILAR, an RA in Terry Hall, the master of ceremonies for Cincode Mayo. ' Monica l.undberg photo MEChA The Extra-Curricular Side of the UW ► PMI AI.PIIA DELTA: Pre-law fraternity at the UW. Joseph W. hdgell. Jr. photo � PERFORMERS at Chinese New Year' program spon- sored by ASU W and the Chinese Student Association. Wil- liam Su photo Extracurricular � UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY. Joseph W. Ed- gell. Jr. photo • KOREAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: social and educa- tional activities for all Monica Lundberg photo cffKt amtAMCi UW PLACEMENT CENTER: providing valu- able career information to interested students. Wil- liam Su photo WESLEY CLUB: spiritual and intellectual growth for students at the UW William Su photo « GOLDEN KEY: honoring academic achievement. William Su photo EXTRA-CURRICULAR So, you want to form If you've been burning to join that per- fect student organization, but it doesn't exist, worry no longer. You and your friends can start that ideal orga- nization here at the U. The student organization handbook, prepared by the Student Activities Office, is designed to be used as a reference for students in the conduct of their group’s activities. The handbook states various rules and regulations for registered student organi- zations. Read on and form your dream club. A registered student organization is an organization initiated and controlled by University of Washington students and which is registered with the University of Washington Student Activities Office. The active membership and officers must be limited to University of Washington students. The purpose of a registered stu- dent organization may fall into a number of categories including academic, cultural, political, social rccrcational or religious. The purpose must be consistent with the mission of the University of Washington and the organization must primarily serve the needs and interests of UW students. Registered status is granted by the Di- rector of Student Activities after the regis- tration process has been completed and it a club, huh? has been determined that all requirements for registration have been met. An organization which meets the above criteria is eligible to apply for registered status. To apply, a student representing the organization must attend an annual orientation session at which policies and procedures applicable to student organiza- tions will be reviewed. Registration pack- ets will be distributed at the session and application materials must be completed and returned within one month. To apply, organizations must provide the following: I. Name and address of organization (telephone number if applicable). 2. Signatures of representatives acknowledg- ing that the rule and policies of the Uni- versity have been read and understood. FORMING A CLUB 5. The names, addresses, telephone numbers and copies of current student identification cards of five principal offi- cers or authorized representatives of the organization and a current constitution and the constitution of any off- campus organization with which a student organization is formally affiliated. FORMING A CLUB Catering To Varied Interests « VICE-CHAIR Ted Collin� socialize with other students at a Student Advisory Council general meeting. Si. Renci Halit- man photo UW Transportation Program Assistant Chaim Rosemarin talks to students at a Commuter Student Union general meet- ing. Kevin M. l.ohman photo COMMUTER STUDENT UNION provides services to en- hance the social and cultural life of commuter students, and to act as a service organization to help the community at large 1st Row: Amy J. Van Dis. Kara L Phillips, Sung J. Yang. Christopher C. Uacssan. Ughetta Ugolini. 2nd Row; Kim Butler. Sara Olason. Bob Ferguson. Jay Ward. Patrick B Lynch, Henry A. Zebroski. Darren I Hull Kevin SI. Lohman photo STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD. AQ AUXILARY � ART KWEEN AUXILIARY • a group or Art and Design students dedi- cated to the advancement of knowl- edge. truth, beauty, and justice. David Shumate. Scott Keeney. Wilbur Wong. Photo courtesy Art Kuccn Auxiliar ' STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD • advises Vice President of Minority Affairs Dr. Her- man Lujan on situations involving minority students on campus. 1st Row: Vice Chair Ted Collins. Chair Sherry Clark. Secretary Ed- ward Hara. 2nd Row: Mark Hobbs. Anita Castillo. Kathy Dorsten. Rened Matson. Bon- nie Glenn, Todd Christian. 3rd Row: Kenneth Kunz. Candy Kamckona. Micbclh Bustillo, Todd Gaviglio. Program Assistant Anne Gorai, Director E.C.C Ruben Sierra. M. Re- nd Halffman photo STUDENT COMMUTER UNION Spreading the Good News � NEWMAN CATHOLIC ASSOCI- ATION' members sing hymns during the Ash Wednesday moss in ihc HUB ballroom. Monica Lundberg photo DIRECTOR Father Richard Kingsley. Sister Joan Unger and Fothcr Terry Reilly lead members of the Newman Catholic Association in prayer during a mass held on Ash Wednesday in the HUB Monica Lundberg photo NEWMAN CATHOLIC SOCIETY WESLEY CLUB « II F.IDI SEW ALL socializes wiih fellow Wesley Club mem- bers after a meeting William Su photo � WESLEY CLUB • a group which aims to encourage personal rowth and philosophical development within each individual. 1 1 Row: lino Wight. Rciko Barday. Heidi Scwall. Andy Thomas. 2nd Row: ton Ci ray lew, Bren West. Rev. George Fowler. James Cox. Dave iceman 3rd Row: Heather Preston. Jennifer Jackson. Chris Gall William Su photo UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP - reaches out to students in a personal way by appealing to personal fellowship rather than community service. 1st Row: Terry Lies, Sherrill Fide. Steve Sutlief. Mary Keifert. Kathy Melnick. Tiffany Lewis, Martha Carna- han. Olga Locra. Mil Salovgod. 2nd Row: Liz Patton. Daniel Kutz. Cheryl Rcukema. Paul Johnson. Deenu Hamilton, Kristie F.ngels, Ur- sula Tregilgas. Jenny Mark. Light Bryant. Carolyn Villarino. 3rd Row: Andy Castrodale. Dcirdre Jasper. Randy Gould, Tracy Carboneau. John Chi. Steven Schuller. Tad Orman. Veronika Rudolph. David Bangs. Diana Duryee. Tina Millikan. Chuck Anderson. 4th Row: Ker- mit Lee. Glenn Stamps. Sallic Butler. Brad Wills. Timothy William Carboneau. John Mcekhof. Roy Conzalez, Dave Klctke. Scott Grav- lee. Donald Burton. Mark Mulvanny, Sang Suh. Jim Hcugel. M. Renee HalfTman photo UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN The Extra-Curricular Side of the UW � DISABLED STU- DENT COMMIS- SION. William Su photo SOC IETY OE WOMEN ENGI- NEERS. William Su photo � SOCIETY OE AUTOMOTIVE EN- GINEERS. William Su photo ciely of 'omollve llneers ORGANIZATIONS COMPUTER PAIR. William Su photo BAROQl F. CHAMBER ENSEMBLE. M. Renee llalffman photo KRUS DUREN of «he Daily. Joseph W Edgcli. Jr. photo ORGANIZATIONS A Delicious New Tradition It looks as if a new event will quickly become one of the UW's most popu- lar traditions. For the second year in a row. the Bite of Asia food and crafts fair enjoyed great success out on the HUB lawn in late May. Patterned after the summertime Bite of Seattle food fair (where fairgoers sample various Seattle restaurant entrees). Bite of Asia featured foods and crafts of Asian cultures. Hungry students sampled every- thing from sushi and noodles to fried rice and lumpia shanghai, or purchased one of the imported crafts on sale. Bite of Asia used to be held every year in the International District. Then, it was billed as the International District Street Fair. But. “not too many UW students showed up.” said Nancy Fong, Asian Stu- dents Commission director. Last spring, the fair was renamed and moved to cam- pus where it was better able “to provide the various Asian foods and crafts to stu- dents who would not otherwise experience it. explained Nancy. Planning for Bite of Asia was begun at the end of fall quarter by committee mem- bers Nancy Fong. Charlene Lee, Verna Yip. William Yip. David Yee and Alex Chun. Meanwhile, Hui O Hawaii, the Chi- nese Social Betterment Society, and the Filipino. Vietnamese. Korean, Taiwanese. Chinese, Hong Kong, and Japanese Stu- dent associations planned their menus with the help of local restaurants. Despite overcast weather on fair day. all the hard work paid off in a big way. Three thousand people sampled the different foods available and by the end of the after- noon. “all the clubs were sold out, said Nancy. With that kind of success, students can count on having a Bite of Asia every year- by Beatriz Pascua I MARK LAURA MCE and Cheryl Nakata amplc lumpia at the Bite of Asia. Af Renet HaU'fman photo BITE OF ASIA MANY PEOPLE enjoyed the various international foods at Bite of Am including budget office employee Phil Hoff- man M. Renet Halffman photo OUT ON the HUB lawn, Bonny Wong. Aar- on Williams, and Mar- got Tsai sample an egg- roll. chicken bulgogi and shaved ice. respectively. Joseph W. Edgell. Jr. photo MANNING THE Korean Student Association booth. Sue Kim and Sue Han serve a meal of chicken and rice M. Renet Ha Iff man photo BITE OF ASIA Friends United Through Fellowship � UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN UNION - UCU”. in its 52nd year is an intcr-denoniin.ition.il group organized to provide a Christian living environment for college students. Working together, the men � and women's houses provide a unique atmosphere rich in spiritual growth (Fall retreat. Monday night Bible studies), academic excellence (house GFA J.J). and social activities (Spring Banquet, dances, intramural sports) 1st Row: Jana llarrylock. Ilcidi Johnson, Anne-Marie Salmi. Heidi Toreson. Brenda Mix. Margo Russell. Heidi Hansen. Christine Kicnic, Stephanie Jones. 2nd Row: Thurston Miller. Marsha Wag- gener. Krista Mason. Lorraine Artura. Christine Nunnallcc. Kimber- ley Fisher, ndrea King. Xandra Esko. fiwen Ockfcn. 3rd Row: Brian Roetcisocndcr. Orson Hockscma, David Cook. David M. Liedenburg. Shawn D. Barrong. Todd J. Stewart. Scott Northrop. Kevin Johnson. Scott limes, DalcQuigg. 4th Row: Erik Stewart, Mark Baunun, Chris Kycek. Tim Shaw. Eric Larse. Kent Beckton, Michael R Jones, Ken Clow-cr . Edward Holmes. Hcnkic Dawson. Jcfly Burhart. William Su photo I NIVERSITY CHRISTIAN UNION members Scott Nor- throp and Eric Stewart show that you can still have a sense of humor after midterms William Su photo ASlAN-AME RICAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP B NAI B RITH HILLEL «( IIKC KING OUT the equipment. Janice Gold- stein and Rac Ann Wit- kin prepare themselves for a fun-filled night of bowling with other B'nai B’rith llillel member� . Kevin M. I.ohnun photo B’NAI B'RITH Illi I.El. - Jewish center for students and faculty offering social, cultural, religious and educational services. 1st Row: Amy Fein. Janice Goldstein. Rachel l.ipinan, Dahvi Iradkin- Schnecwciss. Rac Ann Witkin, Renee Kiss. Camille Condioity. 2nd Row: Jeff Ben ion. Robert Dick, Rick Zuckcr, Greg F.iscn. Ran Fur- man. Martin Goldberg, Steven Blatt. Kevin M Lohmnn photo i EVANGELICAL CHINESE CHI RC II CAM- PUS CELL GROUP • provides a group setting for discussions and spiritual enrichment 1st Row: Ernest Chin. Helen Chin, 2nd Row: Jessica Chin. Irene Lee. Helen Louie Si. Renee Halffman photo EVANGELICAL CHINESE CHURCH Dealing With the Issues « COLLEGE REPUBLICANS - to spread ihc Republican viewpoint to students on campus. Chris Raymond, Ret Brown. Doug Bulfctt, Denise Buckner, Walter Fahnestock William Su photo ______Artwork by Daniel The Bear Wettley COLLEGE REPUBLICANS KOREAN AMERICAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Icdicalcd to ihc spreading the new� of (he Bible lo all who e interested. St. Renet Halffman photo KOREAN AMERICAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Lifeline To The Real World Preparing to graduate? Not sure what the “real world holds? Terri- fied of entering the job market? Well, the UW Placement Center could be the place to start confronting these fears. But how to begin? First, all students wishing to utilize the center's services must be registered. Essentially, this simply involves filling out an information card. Registration is available for all students enrolled in degree and or certificate pro- grams. and is free. Alumni also arc eligible for enrollment; however, a small fee is re- quired. It is also necessary for students to participate in an orientation session. These sessions are offered throughout each quar- ter. and arc designed to show students how to make the best use of the center's avail- able services. The sessions are specially designed for various areas, so students should be sure to participate in the one which applies to their field of study. The center is staffed by seven counsel- ors who offer assistance on an individual basis. Their expertise runs the gambit from engineering and tcchnical-oricnicd fields to librarianship and the humanities. In addition to individual counseling, the center provides a variety of other services. Career decision-making seminars, which offer workshops on identifying career skills and employment opportunities; and job search seminars, which provide infor- mation on resumes, interviews, application forms, and the like, arc two important fea- tures. The job search seminars, like the orientation sessions, arc designed for a specified job market; students should watch for the one which applies to them. Other services include information and ap- plications on a wide range of summer in- ternships. and job opportunity listings. In addition, students who want to be visible to employers may place resumes in special open resume books . The Placement Center maintains a re- source library that provides such career information as directories, salary data, and job search techniques. Employer in- formation also provides useful assistance. These data arc especially helpful for the student who wishes to research a particu- lar employer. Along these same lines, cam- pus interviews arc held periodically to ac- commodate employers seeking qualified candidates. Approximately 340 businesses and organizations arc listed through the center at this time; students have a wide choice of potential employment. Another special feature of the center is the Minority Job Placement Program (MJPP). This program is specifically de- signed to provide career guidance and in- formation to minority students and alum- ni. If any of this sounds helpful, drop by the Placement Center. It’s located in 301 Locw Hall. Additional information on activities can be obtained through a monthly calender and the Newsletter. A newsletter is also available for the MJPP The center personnel arc a friendly bunch who arc quite willing and able to assist anxiety-ridden students. Pay them a visit — it could be the best career move. by Katie Pekema BY CATERING TO ALL FIELDS. Ihc Placement Ccn- ler's resource library allow), Anthropology major Elizabeth Cartwright to research job opportunities. William Su photo PLACEMENT CENTER CAMPUS IN A) TECHNICAL PLACEMENT CENTER 1st Row: Julie Pheasant-Al- bright, Placement Counselor Mury Ellen Asmundson. Assis- tant Director Jean Hernandez.. Counselor Phyllis Needy. Administrative Assistant Patricia Davis, Minority Place- ment Counselor Diane Henderson 2nd Row: Liberal Am Counselor Rick Fite, Jamie Williams, Kavita Bhatia. Liber- al Arts Life Sciences Counselor Ann Wendell. Joyce Bren- den, Ellen C Peterson. Wendy Valadez. Lynne Effert. Engi- nccring Sctcncc Technical Counselor Daryl Johnson. Ste- phen C. Rafert photo • E LOIS A BORBE makes use of Place- ment Center career information provided by many companies around the United Slates. William Su photo s MIKE PIVEC, interviewing with Ford Motor Company n campus, takes advantage of one of the many services the ‘laccmcnt Center provides. Stephen C. Rafert photo PLACEMENT CENTER Defense of the Future � MAJOR SIMPSON of lhe Army ROTC ■kit� in a fox hole al Ft. Lewis. where training excretes were held Kevin M. t.ohman photo � MIKE RECKTOR helps Brian Christianson gel ready for an Army chemical warfare exer- cise Kevin M l.ohnun photo ARMY ROTC a KINNFAR CLUB - named after Captain Kinnear who was the first professor of military science at the UW, The Kinnear Club provides a social interface for freshmen through seniors who arc both Arms ROTC cadets and UW students Kevin M. Lohman photo sTEVE SZ ABO takes aim with an M-16 at Ft Lewis. Kc in M unan photo 3EFORE LAND NAVIGATION exercises. Macy Ngo checks the uracy of her compass Kevin Vf Lohman photo KINNEAR CLUB Preparing For the High Seas t NAVY ROTC member� stand at ease ut Cjovcrnor' Day ceremonies. Kevin M l.ohman photo I ROTC COLORCUARI) present� flag� at the Norwegian National Basketball game. Jo- seph H’. EdgeU, Jr. photo NAVY ROTf cadet checks through iwards at Governor’s Day ceremonies held at -lec-Edmundson Pavilion. Kevin M. Lohman thoto Artwork by Daniel The Bear' Wcftky NAVY ROTC 19 Q — o Aiming High Towards the Future � MEMBERS of Air Force, Army and Navy ROTC present the colors at the Governor's l ay celebration Kevin Si. l.ohman photo AIR FORCE ROTC a MR KORCK cadet Derek Gardner and Alclci lambino ‘hare shift at a booth in the linginccring Open Mouse tent an the HUB lawn William Su photo professional Understanding Through Communication MODE!. UNITED NATIONS- Im Row: Michael Beck- man. Margaret Ryan.Tia Blocchcl. Tamara Klindt. Cathar- ina Davis. Niccy Hilton. 2nd Row: Greg Hjelmclaod, Tom Weuelnuin. Jaime Doriio . Gordon Blucchel. William Su photo MODEL UNITED NATIONS • AMATEUR RADIO CLUB-Chuck Mandt. Clifford Neuman. Robin Stebbins, David Hart. Bob Albrightson William Su photo MALAYSIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION - (not pie- lured) provides the opportunity to meet and socialize with other Malaysians. Members - Hafilah Ismail. Noor AhnisOthman. Sarah Farid. LucyChuah. Amran. Peter l.iow. MALAYSIAN STUDENT ASSOC. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB Computing The Benefits Of The ACC There’s a place on west campus that every student at the University of Washington should be aware of - the Academic Computing Center. Today, computers arc more than just a glimpse into the future, but a reality of the present. Every student will need to deal with com- puters in one way or another during their time at the university and the Academic Computing Center works to make these interactions as convenient, painless, and productive as possible. For student and faculty convenience, computers arc avail- able seven days a week. 24 hours a day. at the Academic Computing Center, located at 3737 Brooklyn Avenue. These terminals connect directly to the central computer which links all the various departments in the university. Besides the 24-hour availability of mi- cro-computers. the Academic Computing Center (ACC) is working to further aid the students by placing microcomputers in accessible places throughout campus. There arc micro-computers presently available for use in residence halls Mercer. Terry and Maggeit. By next fall, the HUB is also home to the annual Computer Fair. which is sponsored by the Academic Com- puting Services and features over 100 booths and seminars on topics of current interest in the field of computer technol- ogy. The Computer Fair is the largest of its kind in the Northwest, attracting over 100.000 people in 1987 alone. Located within the Academic Comput- ing Center itself is the Computer Informa- tion Center which contains books and vid- eotapes and over 24.000 computer pro- grams which can be checked out and transferred onto personal programs. Par- ringlon Hall is home to the Micro-Com- puter Show room, which is full of comput- ers. programs, and equipment so consum- ers can see what's available, what’s current in the field of computers and they can lest the equipment before making any deci- sions about what to buy. Consumers can also purchase micro-computers and pro- ducts through the Academic Computing Center for substantial discounts. For those individuals with little or no experience and who wish to familiarize themselves with computers, there arc classes offered for no or low costs. Addi- tional services offered include the Net- work Services, the Bulletin Board and the Microcomputer Support Group. Through the Network Services, people with CYBF.R accounts can send messages all over the world. University of Washington students, faculty and staff, nonprofit orga- nizations or government agencies can all open accounts. Having an account also al- lows the user to leave messages on the Bulletin Board, which is used to distribute messages ranging from the latest in com- puter technology to personal opinions about current movies and the Seattle Su- pcrSonics. No account is necessary to ac- cess the Bulletin Board and read the mes- sages. The Microcomputer Support Group provides information and assistance to stu- dents. faculty, and staff microcomputer users. The services offered include assis- tance in software and hardware selection, communications between computer users on campus, and solving technical prob- lems. The group also negotiates campus- wide discounts for microcomputer pro- ducts and offers noncredit microcomputer courses. by Heather Levin DEDICATED students tied to their terminals jt the ACC. Kevin St. t.ohmun photo ACADEMIC COMPUTING SERVICES 4 CREC PIERCE, a psy- chology grad student, tries a little bit of psychology to make the computer ‘'talk' to him. Kevin M. t.ohman photo CARY W RICIIT. from the WSU Music Department, demonstrates some musical uses for a computer at the UW Computer Fair. William Su photo ACADEMIC COMPUTING SERVICES Hitting The High Notes of Excellence � ERIC PETERSON and Adriana Giar- ola perform a duct from 'The Magic Flute written by Mo art. MonicJ Lund- berg photo ♦ Ml PHI FPSII.ON is an international mu- sic fraternity honoring academics and musical excellence. Their purpose is the advancement of music, recognition and promotion of musi- cianship and scholarship. Row I: Correspond- ing and Recording Secretary Patricia Star. Co-President Stasia Johnson. Treasurer Shel- by L. Futon, Lorraine Johnson. Row 2: Kim Laird. Co-President Leslie J. Rambldi. Vice President Carolic J. Shoemaker. Kerin M. Lohman photo MU PH! EPSILON « THE OPERA WORKSHOP i intended for the mature voice student Kivcla Chaffee sing� her part of I Pagliacci written by Leon Cavallo. Monica Lund berg photo � LAI RA POLLOCK and Cyntlna Dario ate acting a duel from ■Verthcr written by Massenet, and staged in Theodore Deacon. Mom- ra Lund berg photo OPERA WORKSHOP IT’S MOVE-IN WEEKEND at McCarty. Gwen Robbins, Dean Paxton, and Jeff Sturlaugson unload their possessions from their cars. Monica Lund berg photo LIVING GROUPS ZZ| Living Groups � THE CORNER OF 19th and 17th is the location of Alpha Sigma Phi, one of 31 frater- nities at the UW. Timothy Jones photo “So have you decided where you are going to live yet? “Well, not really. There are so many places to choose from. There’s the Greek system with all the fraternities and sorori- ties or one of the seven residence halls. Then again, I could always live at home or in an apartment. Each place has its advan- tages and disadvantages. “If you lived in the Greek system or resi- dence halls, you would always have some- one to do something with. But, being an only child you would have to get used to living in a group situation. ” “I don’t think that would be too tough for me. How do you like where you’re living?” “I really like it. The only problem we have is trying to decide who gets the bathroom first in the morning. “Well, I guess you’re right. Living with a group of people sounds like it would he a lot more fun than living by myself.” by Marguerite Perner • SHARING BATHROOMS is a fact of life in the resi- dence halls as Michelle Marcellus and Mari Lee Marx can attest to. M. M. Rente Halffman photo Breaking the solemn stereotype G R 0 u N D 1 s t 2 n d E A S T M E R C E R When most people think of East Mercer, the only thing that comes to mind is boredom. Peace and quiet. A place where nothing ever happens. But not so this year. Ground, first and second floors East Mer- cer Resident Advisor (RA) Debbie Braiihwaite and her fellow RAs took on the challenge of changing East Mer- cer’s solemn stereotype and succeeded. East Mercer was composed entirely of graduate students (almost 100 on ground, first and second). The people really got to know one another by whiling away the wee hours in the lounges discussing every subject imaginable. Different cultures were experienced vicariously through the anec- dotes of the international students there. Bangkok and Ja- pan were only two of the homelands of these foreign stu- dents. The best aspect though, as Debbie observed, was that “everybody fit in here and everyone was involved. With at least two activities a week, it was hard for resi- dents not to be involved. Outings varied from “cultural activities like attending plays, to Sonics and Laker games. If there wasn’t a spaghetti feed, a root beer float night, barbecues, or Cosby night. East Mercer residents could be found at the Docks Downunder, a new game room, which was open and crowded six evenings a week. And don’t forget it was Mercer Hall that won residential life home- coming this year! As the Mercer Eastsidcrs found out. Mercer was no longer just a place to sleep; it was a great experience and the best-kept secret on campus. vA by Brian Anderson � MARK SAM) lake� the easy way out of doing laundry he takes it home Kevin M. Lehman photo 1st Row: Dan Mynck, John Jeffries. Darin Hanes. Kdward H Tankdlcy. Mark Hcin ig. Scott Houghlaling 2nd Row: James McCool. Steve Kohlryncr. Debbie Braiihwaite, Kathy Morris. Wendy Tanouc, Jolic Nishikawa. Gary Buchanan. Kim Durr. Dcnkc Kuchcnc. Chcn-yu Mao 3rd Row; Sean Short. Alex Quach, Churto Nin.igawa. Wanki Back. Greg Soejima, Joe Lee. Garp Kim. Scott Cameron. Michael K Watters. 4th Row: D. Osgood. James Mathew Krofchek. Quock. Nquy, Rob W. Rcdcaglc, Michael Pivec. Mark D. Sand. Riley Moore. Randy Scott. Robert M. Zoffel. RES HALLS Respect And Maturity In Residence There was a definite atmosphere of maturity and re- spect on third and fourth floors East Mercer. There, the average age was 24 and with quite a few gra- duate students in residence, one knew disciplined minds could be found here as well. RA Daniella Allen described her floors as “friendly and very relaxed. People were really respectful of others' rights: they didn’t have to go to the library for quiet to study. The folks on Daniclla’s floors were really into the fine arts, attending plays such as the UW School of Drama’s production of The Pirates of Penzance and plays in the Ethnic Cultural Center. They also saw the Peking Acrobats and the Alvin Ailcy dance company. Quarterly Cezanne Dinners” catered by University Catering Service were pop- ular events. And no special dinner would be complete with- out wine, so the residents sharpened their wine knowledge with a lour of the Chateau Stc. Michelle winery. These Mercer residents also found time to cut loose by joining in the Southwest Fest activities with an ultimate frisbcc team and volleyball team. Their philanthropic na- ture came through as well with donations to the Fest's food and blood drives. With residents working toward degrees as advanced as PhDs and medicine, one was assured access to some fasci- nating conversations. Everyone was on an intellectual level here, said Daniella. But even though they were highly advanced academically, they were still very human. by Beatrix Pascua! w READING and more reading the requirement for English majors like Reg Dyck Kevin M Lahnun photo 3 r d 4 t h E A 5 T M E R C E R 1st Row: Yumiko Miyai. J. Ann Napicrkowski. 2nd Row: Hiroshi M.tisumoto. Grctchcn Vetter. Rosemary Courtright. Mosa Makhobotloane. Mangle Rakatc. anicla Allen. Sophia Mosime, Laura Akagi. Jan Williamson. Richard Barry. Holly Mangum. 3rd Row: Dean Shctlar. Billie W inter. Akiko Rowers. Larainc vtorsc. Edith Gilbert. David Yee, Jessica Allen. Doug Bonscr, Reg Dyck. Larry Hammill, John Larson. 4th Row: Jeremiah S. Brown. Sun Born Kim. Clifford Neuman, Theresa N. Boketc. Cecily WagstafT, Jose Parcdoncs. Marguerite McAdams. Terry Nguyen. Bill Row RES HALLS Running The Gamut Of Activities G R 0 U N D 1 s t S 2 n d W E S T M E R C E R A visitor to ground, first and second floors West Mer- cer during the late night hours did well to stop by the lounge. Most likely, one found a lively yet philo- sophical discussion taking place among the residents. To- pics ran a varied gamut. “They talk about things from hunger to the Mafia. said RA Dee Dee Dahlcn. It’s really cool. Intellectual discourse was just one of several activities in which these 80 Mercer residents took part. On the lighter side, some tossed frisbees back and forth through the hall or duked it out in Saturday afternoon stereo wars (cranking all the stereos up to full volume). The sports-minded of the group played intramural soccer and football and the soft- ball team did well enough to place first in its division, and went to the playoffs. Floor outings satisfied interests in Indian art. Residents viewed Northwest Indian art at the UW's Burke Museum and they visited an archaeological dig of the Ozette Indian tribe at Cape Alava on the Washington coast. Sometimes they didn’t have to go out to look at something unique; every Wednesday from their windows, residents watched a group called the Society for Creative Anachronists carry out mock medieval duels in the field south of Mercer. Although Dee Dee was the RA only for spring quarter, she perceived the high integration of the sexes in her unit as making these residents “more low key” than less integrated or segregated units. by Hcatriz Pa scum I � Jt I.IK CLEM and Robin Ota prepare jo go to a party. Kevin M. I.ohm.m photo 1st Row: Christine Galvin, Chris Raymond. Changkyn Lee, Kathy Pullen. Ann Thompson, Tricia Irwin. Luong La. Bebe Schuck. 2nd Row: Anita R. Dharmodetio. Yukari Moriwaki. Chris Carman. In llo Lee, Tern Herman. Laura Tuck. Sucanc Williams. Shannon McCord. Janinc Bryan. Jenni Dailey. 3rd Row: Tara Larhrop. Andy Han, Patrick Santos. Hung Lam. Eric Ryan. Khosrow Abdal Khan. Robyn Angli� , Christine Carey. Liz Rosario. Romy Domingo. Monica Yn. Sammy Chenng. 4th Row: Mike Foster, Chris Waldronn. Thurm Wheeler, Todd Buchanan. Ronny Joe Burnett. Kathleen Woodard. Doug Wocck, Rodney Tanner. Kevin Caringcr. Hilaricl Pascual. RES HALLS Capital Changes For Capital People West Mercer is not what it used to be, but it’s unlikely that you would have found anyone yearning for the old days. Third and fourth floors West Mercer, otherwise known as the Dancing Asparagus House (after a “Muppet Show skit), had one of their most active years ever. It all started with Mercer winning in Homecoming. One of the big events that they won, under the direction of Activities Advisor Erica Werner, was the volleyball competition. So it was only appropriate that the money they received from Home- coming was planned to help build a sand volleyball court for southwest residents. After Homecoming. West Mercer residents remained active and involved with barbecues, trips to art galleries, a lounge dance (although it wasn't too successful), and floor dinners. RA Alex Sassi commented that the residents were unique because they knew how to budget their time. They could be quiet and studious when they needed to be and active and involved and concerned when they needed to be. Some capital improvements also helped upgrade the im- age of West Mercer. A big-screen television for the lounge and several Apple Macintosh computers kept the 80 to 90 underclass hall residents busy. But West Mercer residents were also involved in the other side of residence hall life. Many participated in Hall Council meetings. Both of the coordinators for the student- run cafe also came from West Mercer. Yes. West Mercer had definitely changed. For the better. Brian Anderson ♦ ANTICIPATING a good frisbcc game arc Mark Smith. Kurt Scdlacck. Carl Carlson. Scott Johnson and Phil Tormanen Kevin Af. Lehman photo Kl Ron: Monica Cline. Alex Sassi. 2nd Ron: Gene W . Kim. Tim Donning. Mike Dwyer. Strohs Scdlacck. Thai V Tran. Dan Clinbor; Robert Bohu . Paul Vladlen. Nanccy Tsai 3rd Ron: Francis Jacobsen. Vivian Scastrcs. Kathy Shuster. Diane Darilck. Irranadcc Taitanga. Elena Matos. Rima Hlitani. Maike Tan. Rob Hustings, Sara Beaver� , Suzic Lord. Emily Davecky. Myong S. Gibney, Cathlccn Susa da. Ed James. Frank Bartlcs. 4th Ron: Monica Wylie. Jinn S. Kim. cn Schuclcr. Scott Johnson. Dennis Vollrath. Ken Fry. Alan Packer, Karl Mortclam. Julie Pavne. Sharon l.yson. Erin O'Neel. 5th Ron: Erie Yatabc, John _chnc. Ken Clayama. Gary McAthur. James Ultimate Kcclc. Stephen Mucnch. James Grafton. David Wilson. Butch Stevenson, Phil Tormanen, Jon Carmack. Jrian Jones. Knsti Sipila. Tim Carter. 3 r d 4 t h W E 5 T M E R C E R R£S HALLS 2 n d L A N D E R Studious Tray Spinners Pervade Floor Second Lander provided a haven for the academically inclined as a very studious atmosphere generally pervaded the floor, according to RA Leslie Armi- tage. Second Lander — or Sherwood (named after the man who donated funds for a dining room in Lander Hall for the floor) was comprised of mainly freshmen and transfer students. The women’s corridor remained silent most of the time, its residents locked inside their rooms studying. The men’s side was rowdier, as occasional water-gun fights or wrestling matches broke up the study periods. Other popu- lar resident distractions included spinning cafeteria trays or books on one’s index finger, midnight wrestling, and rear- ranging the lounge furniture into interesting sculptures and mazes. Regular organized activities throughout the year includ- ed Sherwood dinners in the Sherwood dining room on Thursdays, and video nights on Fridays, which usually attracted a small crowd. An expedition sponsored by second Lander to see political satirist Garry Trudeau's play Rap Master Ronnie” also brought together many residents from other floors. And Leslie got a chance to expand on her RA duties as she taught a crossstitch embroidery workshop. Homecoming brought out the fun in many of the resi- dents, as they participated in the residence hall volleyball tournament and the jcllo-cating contest. Overall, the floor housed very independent people with differing interests. But there was never a lack of enthusias- tic residents to participate in floor activities. by Janet Tu w WALTER FAHNESTOCK displays ihc delicious array of food offered in Terry Cafe. William Su photo M Row: Reuben Sala ar 2nd Row: Bill Han. Trinidad (Ych!). Melissa Cmtantino. Savin “Trouble Santo� . Pooh Cox. Lillian Eugenio. Myles Shiroma 3rd Row: Crystal Munkers, Emily Taguinod. Heather McKenzie, Walter J. Fahnestock Jr.. Kitnm Belles. Randy Kcrstcttcr. Raymond Paik. Michael Black. Jennifer Pettyjohn. Paisley Armitage. 4th Row: Karen Jones. Sherry L. Pcmcrl. Cindy Donoghuc. Paul Horton. Doyle Ward, Blair Zajac. Yun-Hcc Choo. Barbara Ramey, Nikos Kokkalalus. Tami Score. Tim Sayers. Tom Falxkow. 5th Row: Lonnie Yoon. Huck Joo Lim. Michael Ingraham, Gen Wen Lin. Michelle Fimigus. Kane Mordaunt, Mark Thompson. Devin Davidson. Tuong Howard Vu, Andy Sullivan. Edmund Chen. RES HALLS Try Lander For Food, Fun, Friends T 44 ry Lander’ After all. it’s the “in” thing to do at least according to third Lander RA Ben Smith. Their catchy nickname, a play on the words tri-Landcr,” was thought up this year for their T-shirt slogans. What did the 95 residents try at “Try Lander”? Just about everything, including playing poker at 3:00 a.m. and “chaining bicycles to the water pipes in the hall,” according to Ben. Pizza parties, ice cream feeds, floor dinners and floor meetings provided fun ways to socialize. So did the two danccs-thc Pajama Dance during fall quarter and the Com- pact Disc Dance during winter quarter — sponsored by third Lander. During spring quarter, canoeing in Lake Washington, picnics with hamburgers and frisbcc games at Gasworks Park, and a camping trip down the Washington coast all took advantage of the sunny Seattle weather. The highlight of the year though, was a trip to, and tour of. the St. Michelle winery. Two UW sedans, two private cars and one motorcycle transported the curious residents to the scenic winery in Woodinvillc. This fun-loving group continued to partake in many ac- tivities all through spring, including the UW Southwest Fest. The “Try Landcr-crs” competed with their usual zeal in events such as the jello-cating contest, the water-balloon toss and volleyball. “This floor was fun.” said Ben. “We had an equal num- ber of freshmen and upperclassmen; computer buffs and athletes. It made for a nice mix.” Apparently, this mix worked well. Janet Tv w AMONG THE ATTENDANTS at a floor meeting were RA Ben Smith. Tod Bcukc. Scott O'Brien and Andy James Kevin M. Lohnun photo b t 1st Ro : David Walter , l.isa Weber. Susan Bowers, Diane Milter. Shannon Inglis. Monica Myers. Emiko Inaoka. Ben Smith. 2nd Row: Vincent McDowell, dark Carlson. Steve Hagcl. Erie Bonanno. Siri Tangen. Cynthia Wakkuri. Grctchcn Callisorv Scott O'Brien. Andy Jane . 3rd Row: Kymenc Riggs. Beverly inyder. Sue Fngen, Tanya Leavitt. Jennifer Bell, Lindsay Clay pool. Britt Pcnland. Joonic Bonewits. Shelli Corey. Dave Anderson. Emilic LaCroix. Michael tant 4th Row: Ken Maeshirn. Edward Hara. Ken Duncan, Hoss Koepping. Tanker Koeppmg. Alan C White house Jr.. T. Charles Bcukc. Gordon ’Skip' lines, John Koeppmg, Dvanc Edwards, Andrew Lyman. Rupcri Wheeler 3 r d L A N D E R RES. HALLS Partying Hearty With the Goobs” 4 t h The Goobs. That was what Marina Pierce, the fourth Lander RA. called her collection of 87 students from all over the world. We had all sorts of students living on the floor — mainly underclassmen, but also a lot of graduate students and some international students. They were a friendly group of people; very creative, had lots of energy, and they loved parties! Marina was right when she said her floor residents had energy. Throughout the year, they held a lot of crazy events such as the Chccscball toss, shower parties, and midnight frisbcc games in Red Square. On the more sentimental side, fourth Lander was really into the Giving Tree project dur- ing Christmas, giving gifts to needy children in Seattle. “We've also had fun taking trips to different places, said Marina, such as ski trips, a Haunted House during Hal- loween. and celebrating Chinese New Year at a Chinese restaurant. On the serious side, fourth Lander put on a series of educational programs. They went to different places like the KISW radio station or night court to hear some DWI cases. They also held a program on death and dying, with a film and speaker on the subject. They and eighth Lander joined forces to sponsor performances celebrating Cinco dc Mayo Mexico's Independence Day. The celebration had a mariachi band, dancers, and guest speakers on the history of the Mexican Revolution. With the friendly atmosphere surrounding fourth Lander and all the activities that went on. one can bet that the residents took a lot of fond memories of life in Lander wherever they went. by Chen II. Wen � AFTER ( I.ASSES. Rachel Pcirich enjoys knitting in her room to relax William Su photo 1st Ron: John Murphy. Marina Pierce 2nd Row: Deanna I Davis. Ben C. Aguilu . Judy Swart , Maria Begonna Osborne. Marietta Dasalla. Kathy Roberts, John London. Annette Badon. Renee Anderson. I.on karpan 3rd Row: Paul Xyard. k ill Levert. Scot I C allon. Brian Bam Bam Mi.vaka. Gorernan Thomas,Saul “Fred Gate� . Greta Bernhardt. Gen Simon. Julie II Aren . Shawn Anderson. Margaret Ryan. Pari T Hard 4th Row: Paula Roberts, koiclnro Aruki. Ryola Akaininc. Peter Koo. Marvin Bucnconscjo. Daniel Kum, Cinrumon Harrington. Annie Kaiser. Rachel Pcirich. Margaret Neuman. Chaku. Quasimodo. Ed SlanfTcr. David Claskc. Stacy Marlin. 5th Row: ( urt Hayes. ( urcy Schcnck. Rick Va que . Brian Applegate. George Covin. Greg Big Guy R£S. HALLS Faulkner. Bob I rdman. Brett Sposito. Tilan-Mieh.icl I Rodick. Dee Bird Montgomery. Stephen Kcmpscy. Donna Miller. Tom Latcndrcssc. Clint Eastwood Fun With the Leaders of the Pack The name of the floor was fifth Lander and the name of the game was leadership. Though half of the 90 residents were freshmen, and the other half were inderclassmen. the floor was known for its residents in- •olvcmcm in various student government organizations. “We won an ice cream feed from the Terry-Lander Hall .'ouncil for best attendance.’ Said RA Kathy Vollmcr. and we had people who were involved with halls govern- nent. with the Terry-Lander Hall Council president com- ng from our floor, as well as other representatives. There .ere also Dawgs coordinators on the floor, and one of the esidents was elected to the ASUW Board of Control. With all these leaders living on one floor, did they ever ncountcr personality conflicts? Nah, everybody kinda did is or her own thing. We had lots of people who were really nthusiastic and involved as well as really studious ones. The residents also liked to have fun in their spare time, ifth Lander put on events such as airband contests, co-ed olleyball. inter-hall trick-or-treating during Halloween, nd participated in the Secret Santas project during Christ- uis. There was no lack of educational programs cither, omc of the residents had the chance to see Vietnam docu- tentarics along with the Academy Award-winning Vict- am War movie, Platoon , and had the opportunity to talk ith some Vietnam veterans afterwards. When asked how fifth Lander will be remembered, Kathy (id. Hopefully as a group of very dynamic, involved pco- c. by Chen II. W en « IN TIIK I.Ot NCK. Tony Koch competes in the sport of hall resident table tennis William Su photo 1st Row: Ryun I'ujii. Joni Sweetness Mucsslc. Plena K. Johnson. Janice Ycc. Tanya I Jones. I.in A. Cone. Cathy Vollmcr. IJcbbic FUk 2nd Row. Craig sake. Paige Scott. Lynne Oka aki. Elaine Jensen. Sarah Boston. Carmela Rivera Mela , lone llaugland. Marlin “Cupcake Ishihara. Renee Pudding p (iunhus. Sarah Junkm Jrd Row: Wayne Swinlh. Jason Avingcr. Kenneth Zick. Benjamin Blaek. Jodi Shrincr. Kim Kvalvik. Trace (iadbaw, Michael k% Jr.. Bill Mickey. Jean Paul “Mutunar PopofT. Jim Van Stomc. 4th Row: Bing Teng. Chris ( McCilothlcn. Reese ' Kerslake. David Reed. Sluwn t Mike Plowman. Tim Fisk. Patrick B Lynch. Scott Beckman. Torch Thoms. Dave Smart. Iggy Beggv 5 t h L A N D E R RES HALLS 6 t h L A N D E R Catch the Wave at the Beach Club Life on sixth floor Lander was like joining a club — a “Beach Club that is. Headed by RA Katrina Ei- chingcr (or “Katrina and the Waves — inspired by the popular rock group as the poster on her door pro- claimed), this cohesive group held many successful events and won the residence hall Homecoming poster contest. The winning poster depicted a huge wave with beach scenes drawn in (appropriate for the floor nickname) that stretched out from one end of the floor to the other. No one was actually sure where the nickname came from. Two myths circulated cither there was once a surfer RA from California or there were a lot of Hawaiians who once inhabited the floor. In any ease, the “Beach Clubbers carried out the tradition of great clubs everywhere — unity and fun. Almost everyone participated in the holiday potluck and the Secret Santas program (wherein each person had an anony- mous floor friend who gave the person gifts for a week.) A typical Friday night found the residents out in the Univer- sity District for dessert and then back home for games such as Twister or Pictionary in their lounge. On other nights, a group of bridge players could be found in the lounge, enjoying their game for hours on end. Floor trips to see the Pacific Northwest Ballet's production of The Nutcracker, a Chinese New Year's celebration at Cezanne restaurant in McCarty Hall, a ski trip, and a sailing program all testified to the enthusiasm of the floor. As Katrina said, “Everyone got along really well. We had a good time. by Janet Tu w FRESHMAN WAI.TFR C. OKLW KIN enjoy the rare winter sunlight at the sixth floor lounge window overlooking the University District outskirts. Joseph W. L'dgcll. Jr. photo 1st Row. Alee Duxbury. Eileen Tonge. 2nd Row: Karen Wallace, Kathy Vcith. Donna Bellos. Jennifer Yang. Corinda Lee Woods. Fclcda Phillips. Norcll Sugahara. Sarah Lochr. Elcnor Howell. Rhonda Fuller 3rd Row: Kris Leachman, Debbte Scott, Vanessa Cni7, Elisa Carranza. Yun Chu. Dana Riley. Brian Hadficld. Katrina F.ichinger, Michelle Schofield. Henry Chan. Mark Mulkcnn. 4th Row: Jose ’da Rosa. Casy McNcese. Ibrahim Raghcb, Astor V Rumbaoa, Brian Fong. Christine Hori, Julie Sloan. Lisa Kuwamura. Kris Moriki. Lcanc Nakamoto. 5th Row: Mark Maakestad. Kirk Stephens. Sharon Brown. Art Spencer. Lynn Thompson. Shane Fernandez, Eric Barker. Dennis l.ec. Emily Johnson. Michelle Pasquan. Elena Bianco. 6th Row: So-Woo Chung. Rick RES. HALLS Bollinger. Jeff Hay. Terence McMillen. Chris Downes. Jay Kaiser. Brian Ingcrsoll. Tim Schcibc. Clayton Ferner, Dan Snider, Raven Eliason, Jim Henderson. Partying with a Worldly Group Aside from the United Nations, where else can one find people from Hong Kong, Vietnam. Japan, Korea, Ger- many. Denmark. Iceland and Pakistan all together in the same room? Try seventh floor lender home of Interna- tional House. Nineteen countries were represented on the floor, the ma- jority of whom were from Asia or Europe. According to RAs Julie Bortner and Naveen Garg. the residents were very inter- ested in each other's cultures and lives. Said Julie. Whenever there was a discussion on 'this is the way we do things in our country.’ everyone sort of jelled together to listen. Despite diverse backgrounds, everyone got along well. The residents often cooked their own ethnic meals, which everyone got a chance to sample at the international dinner held fall quarter. A successful Chinese New Year's celebration found the group out in the University District for Chinese dinner, and back in the lounge for Chinese desserts, gambling, and red pocket money (a Chinese tradition in which parents give chil- dren money for the coming year in little red paper envelopes). The floor also sponsored a cultural customs awareness discus- sion, which brought in four South African students and two representatives from Students Against Apartheid. Floor morale was further boosted with floor shirts, holiday parties, birthday celebrations and floor ping-pong tourna- ments. Said Naveen, Almost everyone moved in here to learn about other peoples' cultures. And so they did. by JaneI Tu • SOPHOMORE JAY WIIITNKY lakes a break from ethnic activities to catch up on school work. William Su photo 7 t h L A N D E R k 1st Row: Naveen Garg. Julie Bortner. 2nd Row: Melanie Kim. Michelle Smrkovsky. Gary Dern bach, Chan Adam. Katie Kvingc. Erwir. Nadong. Anncmaric :r Veen 3rd Row: Hsieng-Yc Chang. Robin M. Ising, Lisa Ann Rui . Nami C. Kim. Melissa M. Matsudaira, Eileen G Rojo. Chela Savio, Glenda J. ifcGillivray. Mocljo Soctrisno. Dahn T. Vo. Binh H. Nguyen 4th Row: Dawn Evans, Andrea Mickclscn. Korinne Graves. Lenora Loo. Vinh Huynh. Yumi dizutani. Wan-Ying Trao. Shu-ling Peng. May Connick. Mandira Shresthu. Megumi Ogino. Helen Wong. 5th Row: Kenneth Ng. Isaias Rodrigue . Jennifer itcincr. Heather Woodkc, Hajime Furusawa. Karl Schuster. Hoa Thai Vu. Phyllis C. Harbor. Amy Bear'' Hudson. Geri Sacco, Scott Erickson. Johnny Wut- iun Lai, Thinh Dicp Pham 6th Row. Mike Dunne. Hinoo-Yim, Jan H. Andersen. Ken Maeda. Francis K.K Cheung. Glen W Prindlc. Phil Gcuslner. Chris tominski. Jay Whitney. Steve Whitney. Pakkin Chan, Emily Wong. Mickic Thayer. Vu Pham. � mQZ 8 t h L Chicano House Bursts With Energy The two stylishly-dressed cops peered cautiously around the corner. The coast was clear. They sped down the alleyway. “Freeze!’ they cried. “Chicano Vice! Chicano Vice?!? Yes. The two cops” were residents of eighth Lander, otherwise known as Chicano House. On this day, they were filming the eighth Lander video spoof of the popular televi- sion show, “Miami Vice. The video project was just one example of the creativity and energy in Chicano House. Led by RA Debbie Lambert, the year started off with a Fall Fiesta celebrating the floor’s Mexican identity with crafts and music. A mini pow wow was also sponsored by the house. Indian tribes gathered to dance, sing, socialize and celebrate their heritage and cul- ture. During spring quarter, they celebrated Cinco de Mayo a festival commemorating Mexico’s independence in 1867. The celebration was held in Terry lounge, and included a mariachi band, children's and adults’ dancing groups and pinata-breakings, all covered by local TV stations. All activities did not center on cultural heritage however. Eighth Lander won the winter quarter women’s volleyball IMA championship. And in the spring, they placed third overall in Southwest Fest. The year ended for Chicano House residents much as it had begun — with a lot of good spirit, good humor, fun and friends at the cnd-of-thc-ycar slide show and awards presen- tation. by Janet Tu � PLAYING SOI.ITAIRE and studying mixes well foe Dean Nakamura. Wil- liam Su photo 1st Row: Vernon Be van, Bob Richards. B.J. Choi 2nd Row: Kyoko Kameyama. Christine Eck I.aura Moody. Alisa Slumlord. Tonya F.llig, Therese llansen, Esrencc L. Cunningham. Kimi Hazard, Gabriels Vogclc. Jodi Stucckle. I ce Glaxcoc. 3rd Row: Janicka M Petersen. Nikka Rac Marie Genevieve Bailey. Thomas L. Burke. Allison Wherry, Allison Vcul. Kim Cupon, Murlcigh Anne Woodke. David J. Gordon. Jim Greene. Debbie Lambert. Alda Oliveira, Kristin Kilbourn. Scott Clayton. 4th Row: David Ga kcll, Archie Alano, Michael Read, Brian Conlon. Daniel Kut . Charles Jaramillo, Tiffany DeGross, Kim Goffman, Kevin Allen, Eugene J. Alston. Christopher A. Floyd. Craig Wong. Veronica Vas. 5th Row: Todd Davis. Steven J. Freeman lesq. Justin Hall. Scott RES HALLS Beck. Matt W. Brunner. James Wanderer. Mike Cawthon. Chuck Jaff, Brian Thomas. Kennith Stuart Slringfello� . Peter Murphy. No One Hears You Scream In Tiny Terry With just 17 residents plus an RA, first floor Terry was one of the smallest living groups in the resi- dence halls systems. Tucked away behind the rlcvators, most students didn't even know that it existed. This out-of-the-way. overlooked characteristic was summed ip in their floor motto. “Tiny Terry: where no one will hear ou scream. It was definitely not the floor to live on if notoriety was what one thrived on. Most of RA Wendy Wasson's residents were upperclass- men. All of them were male, which made Wendy feel a little jutnumbered at times. But she was quick to add that They .vcrc a great bunch of guys. The lack of women living on he floor had other disadvantages besides making the rcsi- lents feel a little lonely at times. It was difficult, if not impossible, to organize any co-recreational sports teams. So hey missed out on a lot of the fun and friendship that :ompcting together could bring. Wendy has been their RA since only winter quarter, but n that time, they have gone to see the Thunderbirds air ihow and held a couple of barbecues. Also, they have spon- iored a hall-wide sushi tcriyaki dinner. One activity that hey have all enjoyed went on throughout the year. Their loor had a huge grafitti wall (a wall covered with paper) hat they added to little by little, with every kind of thought from the silly to the sublime — scrawled on it. Taking lown the wall at the end of the year brought back many memories of their year together. by Richard E. Carlick • I.IKK OTHER STUDENTS, Wilfrcdo Morales and aoya Tsuruta use a computer 10 help in their schoolwork William Su photo I S t T Y st Ro : Elvis Presley, J.D. Montgomerie, Andy Harlts. William “Stretch” Eddnis. Gordon Pyhe. Tsan-yuen Chan. 2nd Rov : Richard Paffrath. Barry espesspn. Julie Bratt, Sun Glass Bradford. Chin Chang Scab. Pablo Sarmiento Chico. RES HALLS LLI C C LU U. CC 2 n d 3 r d T Together From A(rt) To Z(oo) Ron Critchficld was a first year RA who hoped that he'd done a good job for his residents. If floor par- ticipation was a good standard to judge by. Ron had nothing to worry about. During the Homecoming competition, his floor, the resi- dents of second and third floors Terry, came out ahead of all the other floors in Terry Hall, and placed fourth overall in the residential life competition. Together, they toured the musty depths of Underground Seattle, and spent a day at the Seattle Art Museum. They saw the animals at the Woodland Park Zoo. and explored l ke Washington by canoe. As if all that weren't enough, they fielded an intramural softball team, planned camping trips, and sponsored two dances. Their first dance had one of the highest turnouts of the year. The second one was scheduled for Faster weekend, and needless to say. didn’t draw quite as large a crowd. Ron credited the high level of activity among his resi- dents to the fact that most of them were freshmen. He explained that since living away from home was such a novel experience, they wanted to throw themselves into as many new activities as possible. As the end of the year drew closer, many of them couldn't help feeling sad knowing that their time together was grow- ing short. For most of them though, it was good to know that the friends they made that year would be with them for a lifetime. With that being the ease, Ron did a very good job indeed. by Richard E. Carlick � CLUTTER docs not distract Doug Muncta from his TV show. William Su photo 1st Row: Chong Yoon, Wani Sue Quaylc, Sharra Greer. Amy Horsficld, Robin Burtcil. Alex Goldstein. Chelan Panwala, Gann Kongkntong. Brad Kayo. Donna Zumoto. 2nd Row: Li Champagne. Lislic Larson. Mary Dong. Becky Busack. Lisa Henning. Sara Shiflcl. Bob Smother . Brian Lee. Melanie Shim. Sonja Jckic. 3rd Row: Doug Muncta. Lisa Steven� (U.L.S.). Debbie Wesley, Andrea DcManchc, Carolyn Spence. Angie Tasker, Joyce Schweim. Philippa Farrei, Stacy Braun. Scott McKccl. Kevin Mi uno. 4th Row: Kevin Nayai. Chris Ramos. Brundcl the Bear. Todd Greenwood. Doug Wilson. Leslie Comfort. Natasha Staton. Jeri Morris. Martha Wilson. Steve Dow Bassett. David P. Moody. Not pictured: Jason the Fin Fintrock. Margaret Ro endaal, Nick Schow. 5th RES HALLS Row: Charles U. Close. Steve Larson. Robbit Paige. Zen Critchficld. Kim Barker. Maria Culic. Kevin Giant . David “The Dickinson. Jeff Axtell, Ian Campbell. Aloha From The Zoo One problem thai many RAs fear is getting stuck with reclusive residents who don’t want to do much of anything. Martinc Marquiz however, couldn’t have been happier living in “The Zoo. That was the nick- name earned by fourth and fifth floors Terry, presumably for the kind of atmosphere her fun-loving residents created. The random room arrangement which placed men and women in rooms next to each other, promoted a more casual environment among the residents. Many became good friends over the course of the year. They ranged widely in background and age: the youngest was 17, the oldest. 27. Another distinctive aspect about fourth and fifth Terry was that a large number of the residents were from Hawaii. For Homecoming, their floor team rallied to win the volleyball competition. In intramural sports, they fielded football and softball teams in addition to their cvcr-powcr- ful volleyball machine. One oi' the most memorable times the floor had was their participt� lion in the Hawaii Club’s annual luau in April. At least half of the residents attended, and for many of them the food, the music and the dancing made them feel a little closer to home. Coming to live at a large university could have been a frightening, disorienting experience especially when a student has to travel from as far away as Hawaii. But for the residents of fourth and fifth Terry, the trip was worth it. by Richard E. C'arlick • COOI. BEER figures prominently in the mind of David Gosper, as evidenced by his posters William Su pholo 1st Row: Tony I ishcr. Frankie. Sumi. Joe Montana. Darin GMl . Grace Sherry. Eric M MeGough. Cristin M. Schuet . Latanyia Rilc . Phyllis J Moffattc. Karl Bauman, Jeff Bockcr. 2nd Row: Milton l ife. K.irlcnc Trudeau. Marcic Kamida. I.yn Kokubun. Guppy Ching. Kevin Yim. Bojen Hunter. Kevin shimoki. Jonathan Clark, Amanda Osgood. Robert Seifert, Doug Durst. Sheila Malsuda 3rd Row: Karen Larsen. Pat Gallagher. Ej Hogendoorn, Mamie Oelearmen, Miki Oh. Anneltsc Barron. Susan Noren. Jeri Dung, Joni Oshiro. Kris Fortney. Steve Kawaguchi. Donald Metzger. Sandra MacKenzie. Gerry Ellington. Chonghwa Kim. 4th Row: Tony S. Johnson, Eric Maddox. Christopher Dolph, Scott Brown. Don Black. Scott Dinkclman. Russell Lee. Rene G. Miller. Benjamin Andrews. Glen Shimada. Lorraine Foote. Stacy CrUler, Karin Kajimura. Patrick Chin. Glen Hutchens. 5th Row: Clark Kostohris. Jamie lamison. Randy Kintner. Kit Chovanak. Steve ljng. Martinc Marquis, Mari Klnustcrmcycr. Karl Heilborn. Derek Hurst. Dennis Carkin. Michael Millham. Icffrcy Hess Hester. Todd Parkington, Bill Zvtkowicz. Will Treinen. RES HALLS 6 t h 7 t h T E R R Y Going For the Sporting Life (a t’s kind of hard to just put one label on our floor, I according to Robyn Galvin, who was co RA with M. Keni Renner for sixth and seventh Terry. Basical- ly. there were a lot of different groups on the floors who did their own things and that made the atmosphere pretty mel- low and laid-back. When it came to sports, though, the residents forgot about being mellow. Some of the residents liked to release their energy in intramural sports like volleyball, flag foot- ball. or innertube basketball (co-rcc. teams that played basketball in innertubes in the IMA pool). One team of talented women called the Dude scored its way to the intramural championships in basketball and won. The 112 residents not only teamed up for sports, but also got together for floor functions such as ice cream feeds, massage workshops and floor dances. Video nights were held every other Wednesday during fall and winter quar- ters. The residents caught the Christmas spirit as they partici- pated in the Secret Santas program, and held a semi-formal Christmas banquet. During spring quarter, workshops and outdoor activities abounded. Seminars on resume-writing, job interviews, and stress management were held along with a workshop on taking and developing photographs. They also had a profes- sional golfer come in to give them golfing lips, after which they all drove out to the driving range to put those tips to practice. A trip to the Woodland Park Zoo. and canoeing expeditions in Lake Washington all helped to bring the floor residents together. Lisa Matsumura and Janet Tu • GREG MAC K and Marika Kahlman wait u «coop out some icecream in (heir floor's ice cream feed. Joseph W. Edged, Jr. photo l t Row: Pham Phan. Gorin Wcihcmullcr, Kevin Otto. Abel l-.ng. 2nd Row: Wayne Blanchard. Robin B Tilkin. K.ircn Howard. I haniclle Redman.Chcrilyn ln')(. Jwju Yut y. Brooke Sherp. C arlccn Janson. Megan Rolc ynski. Kim Alkin on. Noni I inglo. K nju I illlc, Sicoc Peek .Vd Row: David Osborne, Su .inne Souihwonh. Patti Krueger. Jill Goodejohn. Maya Shiotani, Muiva Andrew , Michelle Tabot. Selena Dong. Sue Winter. Sue Kim. Rosie Riven. Karen I aust. Omar Sankari. Justin Hill, Greg McCilolhkn 4th Row: Stephanie Brougham. Shonu Reid. Mike Orr. (iretchen Howison. Kristine Matthews, Shannon Kipp. Tracy Darrah. Gloria Schmidt. Steve Sutlicf. Terri Sower . Kandi Koppe. Thcre u Juliu . Tod alMin 5ih Row: l-rin I ;idlc. Robyn Galvin, Mike King. RES HALLS Jav n Smith. Darren Gray. Sean Sewhouve. Jenn Andervon. Joy Wornulhm. Elliot I Of )lh. Donna Buchot , Kent Renner. Alicia Bender. Kathy Whittaker. I-ana Lemming. Kristin Peke. Erie I.. Hanson Making Waves With The USS Cascade” Eighth and ninth Terry were designated quiet areas, but judging by their nicknames. The Beach Club and The USS Cascade, one got the feeling that these 116 residents didn't spend all of their time studying. RA Mike Aguilar said that the residents were laid-back, but they also broke out of their shells often and did any. off-the-wall kinds of stuff. Out of the blue someone could sneak around a corner and take on the role of a sci-fi character and ’zap' you one. To make sure the residents didn't turn into 24-hour book- worms. they took 10. or rather, more like an hour or two. On Tuesday nights, they took an hour's break at 9:00 pm to watch the popular TV show Moonlighting and on Thurs- day nights, they watched The Cosby Show and then rented VCR movies. Other activities weren't as routine, such as floor dances, a physical fitness workshop that in- cluded nutrition awareness and weight training, and a very successful AIDS awareness seminar. Spring quarter saw the residents participating in various outdoor activities, such as basketball games and barbeques. Finding more ways to describe The USS Cascade as unique. Mike said that there was a really good mixture of freshmen and sophomores with a few seniors, which added a lot of variety. The different age groups each provided a different outlook on life. He said that all of the students were self-motivated and were the types to lead in shaping the future. Lisa Matsumuru � lM Kim: Jimmy ( Tran. Zee Ann Olvon. Chris Jono. Sieve LeCompte. Michelle Sporncr. Phil Wat, Colleen Fnchcr. Ben Surfm. IXiri Kwak 2nd Row: ngtc I it morns. Charlotte Ma$on. Mil Sal.ing.id. Melissa Lope , Mike Aguilar. Kathy Jensen. Craig Nitynnu. Susanne Proir 3rd Row: Mark Daniel Miller. ir Johnny Ronavl Kosson. Richard Ethan (ir.in.ini Inquire. I.am Vanto. F.rol Guril, Mall F.van . Bonnie Manley. Sarah Lybedker. Doug Ncufeld. Jeff Ing. tuckets, Rico Clifton. Jih Row:(ircg Bjclmcland. Ronald J Burnell. Dace John� on. Andy Storey. C ha rlc' S Erwin. “Pnuf-Doom”. David Mckce, Arnold cdcn o. Tony f infrock. Chad J. Fischer. Paul Quintero. • MALCOLM MCKAY of the NW AIDS Foundation explains the benefit of using a condom. Stephen C K.ifcrt photo RES HALLS The Penthouse—Room With A View i 0 t h 1 I t h T E R R Y • JUNIOR VAL JOHNSON and sophomore Tom Yosick share a cozy moment. William Su photo Life at the top was great for residents on I Oth and 1 Ith floors Terry Hall. Everything about the floor and the 115 students there reflected that the top was where the action was. One example was that although the floor's official nickname was Rainier, the residents preferred to call it “The Pent- house. a nickname which gave them their winning theme in a photo contest for Homecoming. “The Penthouse has a spec- tacular view of beautiful sunrises and sunsets over Seattle with Mount Rainier looming in the background. Living on the top also meant having Terry Beach (the building's rooftop) at their doorstep. It was a perfect place to go after classes on sunny days to do homework or get a golden tan. The atmosphere on top was light. With 115 students, things got chaotic at times, especially during final exam weeks, but the residents held to the philosophy of staying relaxed and keeping cool. The floor housed diverse people, but they all found common ground doing floor activities planned by RA Anncmaric Hou. Music was one of those common grounds. They were the first to sponsor a floor dance in Terry fall quarter, but they also made their own music with the sounds of guitars, pianos, and trumpets emanating from the rooms. It’s just a cool floor, said Annemarie. by l.isa Malsumura l l Row: Scan O’Connor. Nancy McCormick. Amy Wong. Debra Claypool. l.isa Schw-alm. Trixie Lee Barber. Philip Cole. Sarita Karwan. Dana Kawaguchi. Sharon West. 2nd Row: Marie Forster. Terri Schmitt. Michelle UMarchc. John H. Kim. Thomas A Yurovchalc. Midiaclann Jundt, Anncmaric Hou. Amy Craunc. Laurie J. Albin. John Matthew� . Melba (Miiiy) Madden. Amy Dodobara. Mark J. “Ace” Hasscbrock 3rd Row: John Dickson. Sandy Epstein. Jeff Skcith. Kelli Rcichstcin. Beth Schank, Tiffany Hong. Kristy F Ricketts. Stephen S. Ting. Douglas (Fred Kahuna) Malmoc. Clint R Carlos George III. Loren Dc La Osa. Wendy Hoff. 4th Row: Mark Goodina. Juan Julio Ramirez. Jeff Schrocdcr. Robert McCallum. Idi Amin Pada. Rhys Evans. Marc Blogh. RES HALLS Christopher C.A. While. Erik Clincschmidt IV. Mike Dawson. Kathy Duffy. RAs Lead Busy, Challenging Lives Power! Prestige! Free Food! Free Housing! Docs this sound ideal? Then consider this: counseling de- pressed students, getting awakened at 3:00 a.m. to unlock someone cIsc’s door, dealing with vandals ... such arc the things that a Resident Advisor (RA) has to deal with. An RA is a UW student hired by the Residential Life Staff to provide cohesiveness and wisdom for floor mem- bers. Lesley Armitagc was one such person. Lesley was the RA on second floor Lander Hall. Her job was not an easy one. She was responsible, in part, for “community development, activities planning, crisis inter- vention and referral, environmental management (and) dis- cipline .... according to the R A job description pamphlet. In order to fulfill these responsibilities. Lesley has had to handle security problems, roommate conflicts, and bored and apathetic students. It was a 24-hour job and one that she wished she could have devoted more hours to each day. instead of studying. RA duties have really cut into my time,” she said regret- fully. Personally, it was hard for me to balance everything — studies, relationships, family life, social life outside of the res. halls and RA duties. There were material compensations — free room and maximum board plan. S250 per quarter spending allowance, reimbursement for telephone and refrigerator usage and a single room. Still, the material compensations were not what motivat- ed her (or most RAs) to apply to become a Resident Advi- sor. Lesley enjoyed meeting and talking to people the very qualities needed to become a successful RA. She want- ed to use these qualities to meet new people and learn new ideas. Lesley tried to garner input from her residents as to what activities they were interested in. Sometimes though, she got only a little feedback, and then you're winging it- - CRABBING A FEW SPARK MOMENTS, Le ley keeps her friend updated on her busy life. hoping you’ve got the programs that will interest people. She got much satisfaction out of her work. I do feel a lot of pressure sometimes, and it’s a hard job - you always feel you could’ve done more than you did. Still, the people that I’ve met and the friends that I’ve made, as well as the satisfaction I got when programs worked out well — they’ve made it all worthwhile. by Janet Tu M. Rente Halffman photos MAKING POSTERS — an activity all RAs arc familiar with - take up a large part of Lesley's time Merc, she mudgcproof .1 finished work. • COMBINING RA DUTIES WITH SOCIALIZING. Lesley dine with Tnmi Score and Mike Dunne in the Lander Hall dining room. R E S I D E N T A D V I s o R s ?£S. HALLS he Residentless” RA 2 n d N O R T H M C M A H O N David Lust was lonely. The RA on second floor North McMahon was used to noise and energy in the residence halls. Rut. during winter quarter, he faced empty rooms and echoing corridors, missing the hus- tle and bustle of his autumn quarter residents, for second North McMahon was used for student housing during fall quarter, and conference housing winter and spring quarters. The one-quarter system provided students with a chance to experience residence hall life without a full year commit- ment. These one-quarter residents nevertheless managed to pack a lot of fun into a short amount of time. They held a progressive dinner, where each living cluster was responsible for hosting part of the dinner and providing one dish. They organized an intramural football team and a volleyball team also. The most fun came from unplanned, spur-of-the-moment activities. One weekend, they stuffed 18 people into a study carrel. During finals week, one of the residents built a sculpture out of the lounge furniture. Another cluster had an impromptu band and they all went down to the Sad Cafd to party. There was a lot of trust and closeness on the floor. according to floor president Toni Atterbury. Thus, there were sad feelings as the end of autumn quarter approached. Our semi-formal Christmas party was really sad,” Toni remembered, because we ail knew we were moving in three days. from time to time, they still saw each other on campus, but they all knew that nothing would ever quite compare to that quarter they had spent together. And Da- vid Lust still remained RA for an empty floor. Rick ter Car lick • RA DAVID LUST find no one to talk to in the lounge, a all his resident have moved «way. Joseph IV, EdgeJI, Jr. photo 1st Row: Tan Peng Koh. Marita P. Santdnd. David Lust, Nicole Atherton. Karen Becker, Brad May. Julie Weaver. Max Roglund. Raif Copeland, Dwanc Reed, Chuck Childcrv 2nd Row: Ilyc-Kyung Kang. Zan Saidon. I.ori Tscu, Agnes Limas, Tracey Van Loan. Mike Matter. Ed Lundke. Tom Atterbury. Eric Mom. Nikun Patel. 3rd Row: Betsy Ackley. Carrie llclde. Larry Ganglc, Peter l.ongprong, David Mart , Rebecca Grant, Philip Kirkwood. Liu I. York. Thomas R Alsop VIII. Mill Huffman. Thomas Sweet T Parxon. Todd Christophervon. Tom llynev, Virgil MajeskL Matt A floor. 4th Row: Becky Sand . Greg Kohamm. Dave McBride. James Marlby Pollock III. Walter C. Oelwcin. Chong Not from this dorn” Kim. Lex Luther Pancho. Fred Fridge Liu. RES HALLS Tor Aagen, Nyk Miyamoto. Rich Martin. Jeff Mclrvin. Breaking the Stereotypes Concepts about people who live in residence halls tend to be biased. Either they’re ail party animals or hermits. The residents of third floor North McMa- hon fit neither stereotype. RA Erika Hoyt emphasized that they represented a healthy balance that’s closer to the “real picture. I had a lot of upperclassmen, a cluster of transfer stu- dents from separate colleges, a couple of freshmen clusters ... they just all ended up together. I had a very diverse group,’’ said Erika. The residents were not at all reclusive, as group activities helped to break the ice. As Erika put it, “getting together to play volleyball and that type of thing was really helpful — you get to know somebody else from another cluster and it makes it that much easier to just walk in and say ‘hi’. ' For Homecoming, third North residents really got up their Husky spirit. They participated in several events in- cluding the blood drive, the food drive, and making sheet signs to hang from their balconies. “The sign was the best,’’ Erika remembered. Everyone got involved and started making it together. It was really fun. Their intramural volleyball team did well, and as for other activities, those were as numerous and varied as the people on the floor. The different backgrounds and ages of the residents gave third North u special mood — one that could be exuberant and spontaneous at times, loose and relaxed at others. But always, their homcaway from home had that sense of equi- librium that couldn't be beat. by Rickter Garlick ■� AN EVENINt OF FUN is shared among elustermates Rob Muckic. Doug Beaudry. Jim Bardon and Rob Philcs. Bob Coury photo 1st Row: Steve Clagg. Steve Butler. Jonathan M. Tingstad. Patricia Mikclsen, Joon Yun,Samson Wu. Kelly Krcbsbach. 2nd Row: Ralph C Monk, Tom C. Yi. David L Eksc. David C. Dawson, Matt Groves. Kris Bergeron. Shin Sasaki. Sicndic Joy, Erika Hoyt, Tom Jordal. 3rd Row: Scott A Johnsen, Chris Zavadlov. Jeff Walter, Carmen Heidlcbaugh, Amy Papworth, Veronica Sauer, Jill Swift, Jill Reid, Joan Nute. Wade Barrett. 4th Row: Matthew R Sullivan. Garv E. Anderson. DeForest Andrilla. Bob Coury. Andrew P. Boyd. Lyn E. Griffith, Linda Bivins. Samantha H. Roos, Mike Paulsen. Charlie Procl. 3 r d N O R T H M c M A H O N R€S HALLS 4 t h N O R T H M C M A H O N Cluster Design Prevents Unity One of the most challenging halls an RA can work in is McMahon. Because of the floors cluster design where eight to 10 people share a cluster, residents may choose to interact only with those people living in their unit and not with people from other cluster units. Coaxing everyone to leave their cluster and meet and mingle with the other people can become a major achievement. This is what RA Laura Wimberly found herself up against with the people living on fourth North McMahon. Laura pul forth her best efforts, rallying her residents to participate in floor activities and events that she planned, but it was a tough battle inspiring them the whole year. They’re all in their own cliques but they don’t interact,” Laura said of the 50 residents on her all-freshman floor. They did show up for a floor pizza Iced but. “they grabbed their pizza and left.” Watching movies was a favorite activ- ity of the first-year residents, but it was always done within a group’s cluster. Compounding the whole thing was the fact that no one on fourth North wanted to live in the residence halls next year, so living group interest was on a real wane. Life in the residence halls wouldn’t be complete without the usual breaks from the mundane and the academic, however, and Laura admitted that while the floor as a w hole wasn’t rowdy, “it got pretty wild within the clusters.” It was a statement that typified the year at fourth North. by Bcalrii Fuse tin I � A IMKT PKPSI ATTACK grips Bc� h Krcgcr who searches her empty refrig- erator in vain. Kevin M Lohman photo 1st Row: Grant Anderson. Shawn Martin. Alex Neumann. Corey Masters. Shawn Stclter. Huang Xiao. 2nd Row-: Keith Urc. Greg Yen. Laura Wimbcrlcy. Joanic Robertson. Denise Randle. Linda Liu. Myriam Gabriel. 3rd Row: Todd C. Stubbs. Jcllo Biafra, Mike Machinski, Rob Bradley. Tom Hoang. Roger Myhus. Robert Walker. RES HALLS The Floor That Eats Together. . . � CALCULUS require ■ lol of homework lime, a Jason Stinson finds out Kevin M. I.ohm.m photo RA Brad Hooker described fifth North McMahon residents as being “not real active, but certainly one of their favorite activities was eating. Besides quarterly barbecues with hot dogs and hamburgers on McMahon’s patio or out on a cluster's balcony, there were visits to the Last Exit restaurant and making the cvcr- popular s’morcs. They even had a traditional turkey dinner complete with all the fixings just before Thanksgiving. Freshmen predominated on the 50-resident floor of four men’s and two women’s clusters. Although everyone was involved in outside activities of their own. they did get together on occasion for games of Pictionary and Trivial Pursuit. Floor excursions for the year included a ski trip to Ski Acres, strolling through the Underground Seattle tour, a tour of the Chateau Stc. Michelle Winery, and being part of the audience at KOMO television’s “Town Meeting show, where the topic that night covered acquaintance rape. There were quite a few athletes on Brad's floor as well. One could find members from the gymnastics, swimming, football, crew, track and golf teams getting off the elevators it fifth North. Brad said that his residents were pretty low-key. but like iny other floor in the system, they also had their chaotic moments as well. -r-v by Bealriz Pascual i Row: Leslie McCutchcon. Brad Hooker. Uyen Truong. Gordie Cow. 2nd Row: Suzanne Moles. Laurie Montruil. Joan Whitman. Lisa Herrick. Shilpa Patel, d Schneider. 3rd Row: Tracey Wentz. William L Fuerstenberg. Michael Rujinaku. Lee Mills. Tracy McKcndry. Sean M O'Conner Jth Row: Bryan louwnan. David B. Kouchi. Doug “E. Fresh Mainwuring. Dave Hensel. Darryl Roberson. John Cook. 5 t h N O R T H M c M A H O N RES HALLS 6 t h N O R T H M c M A H O N Following The Call Of The Wild Adventure in the great outdoors held much appeal for the folks on sixth floor North McMahon. They went skiing down the slopes of Mount Bachelor during the Presidents' Day weekend and enjoyed a weekend camp- ing trip underneath the stars in May. They even brought the spirit of the outdoors indoors with a ‘Surf and Safari” theme dance. Perhaps the lure of adventure proved itself to be a little too strong for some; RA Randy Smith reported that at the beginning of the year, several residents would occasionally take off in the middle of the night for a road trip out to the Washington coast. “They’d be gone for a good couple of hours, said Randy. Randy’s 50 residents spanned the typical college age range, from freshmen to one cluster where the average age of its residents was 25. Even though the floor didn't win any major contests or championships, the residents enjoyed the spirit of competition with intramural softball and volleyball teams and by participating in the Northeast Block Party volleyball tournament. They also got into the Homecoming spirit, earning Homecoming points for the floor by taking part in various contests such as poster-making, volleyball, ultimate frisbee, an air band contest, and by contributing to the food, blood and test drives. Randy enjoyed being the RA for the people living on sixth North. “It's a pretty good floor, he said. They're a friendly bunch of folks. by Beatriz Pascua! ■� WITH RKMNANTS of a rcccni Western party in the background. Steve Bodcnslcincr. Tom Wood and Ray Garcia play poker Kevin St. Lehman photo l� t Ro« : Cameron C. Aplin. 2nd Row: Jeff Goldader. Pete Lorimer, Kristopher Devonaer, Todd Ski George. Amit Kumar. Craig Folsom. Tracy Gray. 3rd Row: Warren Woo. Karsten t.und, Thomas M. Wood. Eileen Van Tyne, Chantcl Dixon. Gwen Gios. Lisa Bidlakc. Michelle May. Laurie Wicland 4th Row: Kyohn Kamali. Jeff Leonard, Andrew Gigcrich. Angie Windus. Ken Callahan. Jessie Bac . Heidi Hager. Natalie Walker, Ray Garcia, Maria Del Pilar Jintcnc . Jerry J. Lee 5th Row: Jeff Kaa . Beth Merrill, Tom Kovich, David Anderson, Heidi Dr. Ho” Jepvon. Amy Fein. Steve Bodensleincr. Randy Smith, Rich Pang, Don M. Morehouse. RES HALLS he Floor With Its Own Sauna Quite a few engineering majors could be found on seventh North McMahon but despite the engineer- ing reputation of having to study all the time, they 'ound time for activities with the other floor residents. mong the regular favorites were ice-skating, basketball, tames of Pictionary and Trivial Pursuit, and watching mov- es. There were moments of ingenuity such as when resi- lents made their own sauna in a cluster bathroom by turn- ng on the hot water in all the showers and sinks. And what vas the laughter at I a.m. all about? Probably members of he “David I.cttcrman Club” watching their favorite late tight show. There were also plenty of athletic types, but according to Leslie Hudson, although “we tried hard in sports we lidn’t quite make it” to becoming champions. Still, the ,'ompetitivc spirit prevailed as they squared off against mother McMahon floor for a tennis tournament. Two major events for seventh North were a trip to Lcav- mworth. Washington for shopping and watching the Christmas lighting ceremony where the entire town was lit jp. and a Ski-to-Sea marathon at Mount Baker during the Memorial Day weekend. This involved a relay race against ther teams with cross-country running, canoeing, cycling, md sailing. Leslie had an “older” floor composed mainly of sopho- norcs, and juniors, with less than half being freshmen, because of their ages. Leslie found the residents more “re- axed about a lot of things and responsible. They didn't have ncrcdibly irresponsible, wild parties. hy licatriz Pascua I m Row: Colleen Grady. Lamberto Caro. Kcnneih Antiporta. 2nd Row: Ved Mudan. Melanie Bryce. Rachel English. Linda Hesse!, Dnneen McRae. Leslie ludson. Albert Chung. 3rd Row: Roger Fong. Jennifer McKinney. Kristin Odegaard. Karl Frederick. Mike Nelson, l.inus Li. Ben Carr. Dean Gicrsch. 4th ow: Michael Pacheco. Rob Northouse. Brian t osc. Chuck Seel. Max dcLaubcnfcls. Eugene Ramming. Nate Kowash. Cevin Fors, Bruce I.undbcrg, Patrick •'Neill. W FRESHMEN Jessica Bowman and Jennifer Grant delight in their balcony view. Kevin M t. oh nun photo 7 t h N O R T H M c M A H O N RES HALLS 8 t h N O R T H M c M A H O N Whooping It Up In McMahon Hall’s cluster system didn’t keep the residents of eighth North from getting to know each other. People mingled,” said RA Connie Sprinkle. “They didn’t just stay to themselves. Aiding the residents in getting to know their neighbors were cluster nicknames describing the people within. There were “The Meadow (inspired by the Bloom County” comic strip), The Blue Flamers, Red Light District, “Naked Communards, “Nozones. and Radioactive Zone. The floor as a whole was known as The Safari Club” because it was a jungle in here Connie said of the floor that was known as the “noisiest quiet floor. It might also have been known as McMahon’s own Out- door House: there was a floor retreat at Vashon Island for relaxation and playing in the ocean, a trip to Ski Acres, a wilderness expedition in the Olympic Peninsula and canoe- ing on Lake Washington. Floor spirit was much in evidence as several residents were highly involved in hall activities such as Winter Fest. And eighth North was the winner hands down in the Home- coming Airband contest with the musical entry Papa Zit. Connie described her 50-resident floor as a good com- munity. Everyone was really friendly and we had fun to- gether. I was more their friend than an RA.” She summed up her pride in being able to head eighth North by saying, “I couldn’t have gotten any luckier. by licatriz Pascua I he Safari Club A MODEL for architecture class take� Philip Bailey many hour� to perfect. Kevin M. l.ohnutn photo l t Row. David O'Neal. Stacie Cote. Patrick McNelly, Mark B. Denney, E.T.. Connie Sprinkle. Gary Gilger. Phil Bailey. 2nd Row: Gina Conn. Lisa Bonney, Kmtinc Young, Heidi Paulson, Michelle L. I.ott. Angela Ratcliff. Jim Pentong. Randy Roclkcr. Laurie Becker. Kris Crumpton, Jennifer Bishop. JrdRow; Tom Bunch. Kirt L Hanson, Daryl Schlcsscr. Yno-Ying Yang. Hann Lee. Wilson Fu, Ion Schrocdcr, Robert 0- Lee III, Johnny Ng. Jody Franich, George Sullivan. Kim Peters, Creighton Kawana. 4th Row: Joel Uchiyama. Kim Clark. Dave McKinstry, Kevin Arnal. Shaun Alger, Jim Drake, Eric Case. Hunt Calcy, Kevin Picpel, Kurt McKinley. RES HALLS The Ivory Floor—Did It Exist? RA Wendy Norris said lhat the rest of the floors in McMahon “didn't even know that we existed on ninth floor North McMahon. Maybe because ninth North was so quiet during the weekdays (weekends were the exception to that rule). But Wendy knew the floor and its inhabitants existed and she couldn't have been prouder to be their RA. The 51 residents constituted a good mix of people, the majority of them being upperclassmen with only two fresh- men among the lot. The Boor was previously dubbed the “Ivory Floor” because “everyone was so clean cut.” said Wendy. At least that was the ease until love and romance came along to complicate matters for a few unsuspecting residents. The complexities of Cupid aside, events and activities kept hall life interesting. Ninth North occupants turned out for a floor semi-formal Christmas party. They also partici- pated in The Roommate Game,” the hall version of The Newlywed Game TV show. In this version, contestants revealed how well they knew their roomies. The winners C3me from ninth North, of course. And for the sportsmind- cd. there was a mixed doubles tennis tournament to keep players in shape. Wendy cited a “real sense of community as making ninth North unique. The best kids of residents are those who can plan their own activities in the last quarter.” Wendy said, and this had been done successfully. “I'm really proud of them, Wendy said of her floor residents. I wouldn’t trade them for any floor in the sys- tem. vA by Beatrix PascuaI � LIVING on the e.i� t side of McMahon offer� Ru� Sounders and Molly Adana a panoramic view Stephen C. Rafert photo 9 t h N O R T H M c M A H O N Ut row: Johnny “Cool Breeze Anderson. 2nd Row: Molly Adams. Ray Gutierrez. Denys Tak, Joe Burianek, Doug Kallcreon. Wendi Morris. Laura Manuel. Matt Warren. 3rd Row: David Quamme. Jennifer Farm, Julie Ma.ihkoft.tcff. Christopher Hinton, Adrienne I.eBlanc. Douglas B. Ackerman. Eric C. Ducnwald. lac Caggiano. Finn Hclgescn. 4th Row: Lawrence V. Mann Jr.. Stephen Stills. Bruce Tecklcnburg. Jeff Bad Boy Daley. J. Calvin Armerding, Joel Hansen, Todd Bell, Martin Harmon, Kevin William� . RES HALLS 10 t h N O R T H M c M A H O N Innertubers Take School Seriously Tenth floor North McMahon had a studious school year. This floor was comprised of 50 residents rang- ing from freshmen to graduate students. Known as the Quiet Floor. these McMahonitcs kept a low profile. These students jumped right into the studious mode of life from the beginning of the year, which set their floor apart from the rest of the floors in McMahon, which generally were known for their party atmosphere. Although their year was filled with academic endeavors, these students really knew how to cut loose during study breaks. A competition between floors was held in which tenth North finished third in the innertube basketball game. The IMA pool was the setting for this challenging and fun game. Other events which residents took part in on weekends included video nights. Residents would gather in one cluster of the floor to watch their favorite movies on the VCR. This activity served as a much-needed escape from the everyday strain of rigorous schoolwork. according to many students on this floor. When asked what significant characteristic set this floor apart from others in McMahon, RA George Kassis replied, “Well, we're an overall quiet floor and we've had no prob- lems, and that alone was enough to set us apart.” In looking back over the 1986-87 school year, the McMa- hon tenth North residents all felt that they had made good friends, and shared some good times as well as had a good, studious school year. And they have the grades to prove it! by Stephanie Wright w NAVIGATING a styrofoam Artec dive through the halls of McMahon prove tricky for Brad Rivera and Hoang Truong. Stephen C. Rafert phrto 1st Row: Ed Davis. 2nd Ron: Dale Hastings. Larry Della Rocco, Paige Cariaga. Maria Cristina Zaccaro. Tina Warren, Greg Johnson. Hoang Truong, I'udjte Yota. 3rd Row: Mci-Chu Liu, Grctchcn Werner, Dean Yasuda, Christina Ryncfcld, Jennifer Vogt. Traci l.ocatclli, I inda Yung. Derek Byring, Brad Rivera. Tad Orman. 4th Row: Randy Havdcn. James Bradbury. Todd Gardiner. George Kav.iv. John Molly. Joe Sturrn. Randy Bng. Bill Boyde, Steven Schrocppel, Bret Kelly. R€S HALLS Higher Living In The Penthouse Eleventh floor North McMahon, alias the Pent- house Suites”, because, according to RA Raul Lo- mcli. You can’t get any higher.” housed 51 resi- dents this year, made up mostly of freshmen and sopho- mores. The atmosphere on McMahon’s top floor was relaxed, but always ready for spontaneous craziness. Video nights and beach parties topped the floor's events within the hall, but students 3lso participated in outside intramural activi- ties at the IMA. Eleventh north's major beach party, which was held in the fall, provided great profits which tied over well into the school year. Residents were allowed to use this money for special events such as ordering pizza for study breaks dur- ing midterms and finals. This activity contributed to one of the largest pizza box collections in the Pacific Northwest. The Balcony Rats. named so for their wild balcony behavior, resided within one cluster on the floor. They created a new meaning for the saying Beware of falling debris! Unfortunately, these Rats had to come up against the almighty Peer Review. During final breaks, serious stress was avoided by plan- ning study breaks at least once a day, along with midnight snacks consisting of rootbeer floats and brownies for that extra energy needed to keep on studying. Overall, 11 th North had many good times this year, and a lot of good friends were made. According to residents of the Penthouse Suites. their home in the clouds reigned su- preme this 1986-87 school year. by Stephanie Wright • 3:00 A.M. A the minutes lick away, Julie Gray crams for her anthropologs final. Kevin M. lohm.in photo II t h N O R T H M c M A H O N 1st Rom: Raul Lomcli, Seshu Vaddey. 2nd Rom: Chun Yang. Shirin Sherkat, Karen Thompson. Pctcy the Bird. Johncltc Young. Anna B.M Biasini. Erika Anderson. Harumi KaMabc. 3rd Rom: Rod L. Boswell. Dave Chamberlin. Jim Newman. Brian Lewis. Corey tjwson. Erik The Bull Bulman. Juc Easterbrooks. 4ib Rom: Jeff Pfosi, Erick Young. Paula A. Martin. Michelle L. Pearsall. Shabbir Ramran, Shamith P Patel III. Matt Napier. Jay Lewis. RES HALLS 2 n d S O u T H M c M A H O N Next Stop, The Twilight Zone The elevator continued on its journey up. “Next stop. The Twilight Zone” A scene out of an old television series? Hardly. A second floor South McMahon resident referring to his floor's nickname? Definitely. All the elevator plates identifying floor two were missing in South McMahon-hcncc, The Twilight Zone. Also, after fall quarter, all the residents except RA Ramona Monroe disappeared. Actually, second south, like its counterpart in North McMahon, was set up as a one-quarter residence hall for students unsure of whether they wanted to live in a residence hall all year. During winter and spring, the floor was used for conference housing. Although only together for a quarter, the residents be- came fast friends with friendly and rowdy get-togethers and ‘Moonlighting nights on Tuesdays.” according to Ra- mona. “And when they had to move, they tried to stay together as much as possible.” After her residents moved out. Ramona continued as RA for the conference guests, helping them check in. with paper work, conference set-up. and general answering of ques- tions. Afterwards, they pretty much kept to themselves.” Ramona thought the one-quarter student residence sys- tem had its pros and cons. The disadvantage was, of course, moving everything out after a quarter and leaving friends. But the advantage was that it gave everyone a chance to meet new people. They had to make new friends but they also kept old ones. by Janet Tu WATf HINC HIS OPPONENT warily, Scott Mac) anticipate hi next move in the rote-playing game. Darktower. Stephen C. Ratert photo 1st Row: Adam Gttclson. Kali Hcinkcl. 2nd Row: Christina Pollock. Jami Lajote. Ramona Monroe. Jessica Glecson. Beth MacCormac. Robert Moore. Andy F.ngelson 3rd Row: Mike Randall. Mick Nazerali.J. Matt Richards. Heather Levin. Jan Komura. Padd Siu.Stcph Stanfield 4th Row: Angie Semple. Mcliia Snyder. Linda Trimble. Kathy McKcn ic, Force 7 of Hawaii. Randall Goo. Sped Elsasser. Slew Green. Johnny “E.T. Elgin. Demetrius Maltov 5th Row: Craig Eisner. Kelly Franklin. Geneva Jacobson. Michael Finnan. Mike Anderson. Michael Berry. Danilo Silva, Marck Cichanski. Dave Robinson. Dave Edclstein RES HALLS Always Making Time For Fun In between the strain of studying and the stress of school, the residents of third floor South McMahon always tried to find time to have some fun. The floor participated in several intramural sports such as crew, softball and volleyball. Even though the teams didn't do very well, RA Janice Bain said that they always managed to have a lot of fun. The residents might not have fared well in sporting events; however, they did extremely well in other activities. During fall quarter the floor participated in and won a blood drive which entitled them to an ice cream feed. Win- ning the blood drive encouraged the residents to host a blood drive of their own which took place the last week in May. They also made it to the finals of the McMahon fall quarter air band contest with their rendition of Robert Palmer’s number-one song. “Addicted to Love. During winter quarter 10 teams of roommates participat- ed in their own version of the Newlywed Game, which took place in the Sad Cafd. in the basement of North McMahon. Roommates answered questions like if your roommate could be any type of chocolate bar. what type would he be? During spring quarter when the Soviet crew team was at the UW for the Opening Day crew races, the 50 residents got to do something that most people didn’t — they got to play cards and socialize with the team who were staying in conference housing one floor below. That was something the residents will remember for a long time to come. Kelly hum • IIIS NEW electric guitar intrigues Max Rogland Stephen C R.tfert photo IM Row: BT Garner. Pal James 2nd Row: Snngccta Goel. Janice Bain, Jennifer Jones. Sheryl Krueger. Kathy Hamilton. 3rd Row: Rujee Habib. Jeffrey Abramoff. Larry Christensen, Mike Sowards, Scaaahty Matters. Wesley Lawrence. William Baker. 4th Row: David Me Master� . Joel Larkins. Todd Eaton. Todd Marino Cowles. Mark Dhanens, James A. Cox. Chris Turcottc. 3 r d S O U T H M c M A H O N RES HALLS 4 t h 5 O U T H M c M A H O N Scholars By Day, Partiers By Night Between shaving cream fights, pizza parties and movie nights, the residents of fourth floor South McMahon actually did study. They had to in order to justify hav- ing study breaks. This diverse floor of 51 people had such clusters as the Swiss Family Cluster and the Ghostbustcr Cluster (a take-off on the name of the very successful comedy movie, “Ghostbusters.”) Formerly known as the Ghost Cluster, the reclusive “ghosts were eventually drawn out by the warmth and enthusiasm of the other floor members and became “Ghostbusters. RA Cindy Baldwin described the floor residents as “fun- loving. unique and diverse.” as proven by their progressive mocktail (non-alcoholic mixed drinks) party and a trip to see a hot Northwest comedy talk show. “Almost Live.” A ski trip, a dance during the first weekend in spring and a self-defense workshop also provided necessary breaks from studying. Both athletic and artistic talent abounded on fourth South McMahon as the residents participated in events such as co- rcc volleyball. Homecoming volleyball tournaments, and won the semi-finals in the Homecoming air-band contest with their impression of the rock group Berlin, whose sexually provoca- tive style and lyrics provided an interesting twist on an old theme. Although the floor residents were very “conscientious and studied hard.” in the words of Cindy, they somehow found the time to really party down come the weekend. by Mary Zingale and Janet Tu • J. SILVA (net to catch up on hi studies in time to join the nightly activities. M. Hence Halftnun photo 1st Row: Throb Milter. AnjaliSagar. Jay Scherer. 2nd Row: Cindy Baldwin. Kristi Williams. Staci Gervais. Kim Colby. Pam Wo, Lisa Hodges. Greg Burnll 3rd Row: Marc Cubilic. Steve Sandstedt. Jennifer Gillette, Andrea Scott. Kirby McClelland. Nellie Sanger. Camilla Hedberg. Roxanne Coffey, Melissa Powers 4th Row: Mart Laulaincn, A J. Silva. Matt Thomson, Scot Studebakcr, Jeff Longacre, G.T. Hendrix. Nick Tanner. Erik C Siu. Freddy Bernardo. RE$ HALLS Sports And Fitness Bind Fish Teams Fifth floor South McMahon was a floor of contradic- tions. The 51 residents included independent people and group-oriented people; younger, wilder students and older, more studious ones. One wild wing and one quiet one. according to RA Tracic Hen. Health consciousness bound the floor together, though. The residents liked to do various outdoor activities together, such as roller skating, jogging and taking ski trips to Snoqualmie Summit. The floor members also formed two co-recreational volleyball teams. The Fish I and The Fish II. and participated in co-rcc basketball. An outing to see figure skating stars Torvillc and Dean in the lee Capadcs show proved popular, as did a trip to the Pacific Science Center to tour the dinosaur exhibit. While there, they also watched On the Wing. a movie on the history of flight shown on the gigantic, three- story movie screen in the I MAX theater. Study breaks with food and fun. floor dinners and a slumber party down in the McMahon video beam room also provided cohesiveness. The residents and their guests munched on food and watched movies such as Mask” and Weird Science. Comedy and horror movies were most popular on the floor and several movie nights were held. This unity was broken one night when several students were interrupted in their studies by their more rowdy floormates who decided to throw firecrackers off the balcony. Still, “we have a lot of fun together, said Tracic. by Mary Zingalc and Janet Tu • STACEY LOG HE looks for a tasty alternative to the residence hall food service. Joseph W. F.dgcll photo 5 t h S O U T H M c M A H O N • 1st Row: Jason “Skip Hausske. Ten anelli 2nd Row: Leah Kristine Lipinski, Lynn imbclman. Trina Gentry. Tom Rude, Erie Kuttcr, Tom Lew-si. Jill Picken. Jill Hermes 3rd Row: Thomas Who Bu. Mclancy Wood. Kelly Blanton. Kim Warren. Tracic Hert. Danny Morton. Michelle Hill. Cmdi Williams. Angie Wilson, Mike Beveridge. 4th Row: TJ. Kudo, Warren Marlin. Rob Williams. Travis Richardson. Mike “Bit Reed. Chris Fleming. Robert Easley. Shawn McCracken. RES HALLS 6 t h S O u T H M c M A H O N Being The Joneses People who know McMahon Hall would probably agree that the South tower has a rowdier reputation than the North tower, but is this really true? If one judged by sixth South, which had 50 or more residents, of which the majority were freshmen, one would have found a pretty relaxed group. Of course, they probably wouldn't have been able to swear on a stack of Cliff Notes that they were always calm and collected. In fact, they were known to get the midterm tensions, cafeteria food blahs, term paper all-nighters and other college stresses out of their systems by going a little crazy with harmless matter, such as water. One cluster on sixth South might have been of some interest to the students that were living right below it. If the people ever wondered if their ceiling was going to cave in. it was probably because the cluster was occupcd by Husky football players. Sixth South, most likely, was one floor that knew for sure when the UW won or lost a game. What was it like to have a cluster of football players? According to RA Mitch Blcichcr, they were a bunch of all-around good guys to have live on the floor. Along with having future pro football players on the floor, sixth South was different from others in that they set their own pace. People tended to follow their own lead. Describing his residents. Mitch revised an old saying “Don’t try to keep up with the Joneses. Be the Joneses.” by Lisa Matsumura � FEW STUDENTS own «heir own video game machine a Shawn Oman doe� Stephen C. Rafert photo 1st Row: Mary Brillaull. Ron Sparks. Brian Slaughter. Ronnie Mclencio. Jon Malmbcrg. Chester Uchida. Jesse Sweeney. Kay Pcrala. 2nd Row: Maggie Stock. John Barry. Kerry Nclh, Darrell Cochran. Gary Petro. Steve Winter. Matthew. 3rd Row: Blaine Smith. Edward C. Sibrcl. Jo Stella. Veronica Castro. Anne White, Andrea Engstrom. Ed Jone . Dan Pauluv 4th Row: Erik L. Nielsen. Tom Wang. GeolY OTarrcll, Jeff I indborg. Tim Sehaucr. Kurt Veltengruber. Maurice Forseth. George Holt. Joe Lovejoy. RES HALLS Providing Two Sets Of Families Living on seventh South McMahon didn't have all the comforts of home-sweet-home but the residents on the floor thought it was a near-perfect substitute for home. Although a few of the residents, like many others in McMahon, would have agreed that they could have done without a few of the fire alarms that rudely awoke them at some inconvenient hour like 3 a.m. Other than that, living in clusters gave the students two new circles of people to call “family. Residents had a choice of doing things just with clustcrmatcs and develop- ing lasting relationships that were unique to them, or they could take part in activities with people from other clusters on the floor, following the philosophy of “the more the merrier. Of course seventh South did both, which resulted in a highly friendly crowd. Some of the activities the floor par- ticipated in together were barbeques, canoe outings and a day ski trip at Stevens Pass. One of the characteristics that RA Kerri Ncilh appreci- ated about her floor was that people generally didn't get too out of hand. They handled their own responsibilities in a mature way. Another fact Kerri commented on was that everyone was very much an individual. She said, “there was a lot of diversity, creating and adding to the special blend of people who lived on seventh South McMahon. Lisa Matsumura � TONING THOSE MUSCLES wa a high priority with Ron Mclcncio a Ron Sparks and Jewe Sweeney obverve Kevin M. Lohnun photo IM Row: Tim Collins. Jean Claude Killy. Christine Hou. 2nd Row: Marc T. Montague. Venita Betts, l-aura Berlin. Anna Mokvht. Lorraine Lokosh, Caleb Powell, Heather Guenther. 3rd Row: Kim Beer. Nicola Chilly. Stephen Kam.Sam Hamlin. Sutan Dychc . Denise Blchm. Stein Hclgcscn. Kelly McKnight. 4th Row: Mitchell Blcichcr, Patrick Dcviil. Erik Sabiers. Brian Elston. Greg Fclbtrom. John Connally. Bryon Fellitrom 7 t h S o u T H M c M A H O N RES HALLS 8 t h S O u T H M c M A H O N The Young And The Energetic The slip-and-slidc was ready for action. Its first cus- tomer stepped up. He ran full-speed, and with a loud “Whooooaaaaa!” slipped and slid on down. No. this wasn't Waterworks or Wild Waves fun parks. This was eighth South McMahon’s own in-house slip-and- slidc. produced by pouring buckets of water onto the hard tile floor, making the surface slick. This “chaotic and energetic group , led by RA Lisa Crumb, were really into sports and fun. according to Lisa. And even though our co-rec football and softball teams lost, we tried really hard and it didn’t lessen our love of sports any.” A camping trip to Camano Island during the second weekend in May was highly successful. Barbecues, frisbec games, poker, swimming and camping out in tents were “enjoyed by everyone. We had an awesome time.” Fudgsicklc nights-when the floor residents would get to- gether to cat ice cream bars and watch football, and movie nights, provided some quieter good times. More active fun included water fights and pranks like sliding paper bags filled with shaving cream halfway under study cubicle doors, then punching the bags and splurting the shaving cream all over the study rooms. Although “each cluster had its own identity, there was a lot of interaction among them. And of the residents’ pen- chant for practical jokes. Lisa said. “They’re great people young, active and energetic. Frankly, I’m just surprised we didn’t get into any trouble.” vA by Janet Tu � TALK ABOUT a sport� lover! Virgil Majcski lets basketball get to hi head Stephen C. Rafcrt photo 1st Row: Toby R Brown. Shauncssy Q. Harimau. Ana P Montalvo 2nd Row; John Randle. Jolcnc WcMph.il. Louise Lee. Terry Caffcy. Knstcn Lawrence. Julie Gcphart'. Vicki Vadnais. Neil Cutler. 3rd Row: Mike Claudson. Topher Berry. Katie Pckcma. Yvonne I cBlanc. Jerri Bjork. Nicole Watts. Elizabeth D. Barajas. Heater Muhlick. Liva R Crumb.Shaun H Hblop 4th Row: Paul A. Waulamaki. Douglas E- Tribolct. Chris Deal. Pete William . Billdo Duguav.Gary A. Carter, Ken Rasmussen. Paul Jenny, Kevin Akcroyd. Jeff “Burt Wyngacrt. RES HALLS Getting Rowdy With Greedy Grinches You’ve heard us all year ... now come to our dance! This was the slogan used to draw people into a spring dance sponsored by ninth floor South McMa- hon. and as the line suggests, the floor was well known for its rowdincss. In the words of RA Scott Shaffer. “When people thought of ninth South, they thought of loud music and partying. Although Scott worked hard all year to control the noise level, the natural exuberance of the residents usually pre- vailed. Together, they held movie nights, barbecues and parties for, when it involved food or games, people were really into it. said Scott. During Christmas, the residents altered the principle of the Secret Santas a little, calling them Greedy Grinches. believing in the philosophy of it is better to receive than to give. We didn't want to be nice to each other. remembered Scott. We just wanted the presents! The identity of these Grinches were revealed during their Christmas bash. There was definitely a lot of Christmas spirit here. One house even had its own big Christmas tree. A big disappointment for them came during the residen- tial life Homecoming contest. The ninth Soulh-crs believed they had a great shot at winning the poster contest, but were disqualified when their poster fell down from the wall come judging time. I cspitc that setback, the residents were up and at ’em the next day. as most of McMahon could tell by the loud music emanating from ninth South. vA by Janet Tu ♦ AS LONG AS the real Freddy stays in the movies. Rischcl Scrimgcour feel safe with the cardboard replica Stephen C. Rafert photo 9 t h S O u T H M c M A H O N 1st Row: Bobbi Kosik. Jill Kchlc. Jim badie. Sharon Rcvcll 2nd Row: Diana Hahnemann, Rcbcckstcr Henries. Kriuy Perry. Brett Simplot. Scott K Shaffer, Marko Williams 3rd Row: Dana Wood, l.cannc Carlson, Serin Posick, Tony Ific, John Ihlan. Owen Widmcr. Mike Bcchtol. Chris Kincaid. 4th Row: Richard Pumplm. Don Bright. Myron Scotmaxon. Brian Schumacher. l.on Perry. Sandra Kutr. Kris Oswald RES HALLS 10 t h S o u T H M c M A H O N Spreading Romance And Culture McMahon Hall differed from other residence halls in many ways. Room arrangement was one way the rooms were grouped into clusters. And. at least on the tenth floor South McMahon, things were a little more peaceful. The floor was made up of underclassmen (plus two gra- duate students) over half of which were freshmen. The most important, and perhaps the most difficult, job for RA Tra- de Kinkadc was making sure that everyone got to know each other. It was easier to meet people in McMahon because the floors were smaller.” she explained. She felt that getting to know one another made everyone feel more comfortable. Although the residents did many things on their own. there were still lots of floor activities. One of their most popular projects was the Valigram project. Valigrams were designed to let residents buy and send candy or flowers to other residents in McMahon Hall. There were also many of the usual residence hall activities such as barbecues, movie nights, and a very successful taco feed. Some of the more out-of-thc-ordinary outings they had involved work- ing with other floors and halls. One good example of this was their sushi feed and origami workshop held in conjunc- tion with Hansee Hall. Residents learned how to make paper frogs and balloons and enjoyed Japanese cuisine. But the best thing about tenth South McMahon was the feeling of community. After two years as an RA. Tracic Kinkadc was ready for a break, but said that she would miss all of her residents and wished them all good luck. by Brian Anderson ♦ I HR SCORPIONS provide Derek William with great music to rock out to Kevin Af Lehman photo 1 1 Row: Evan Dodd 2nd Row: Amy River, Sheila Trevino, Cathy Schott. Raqucl Rice, Tracy Kinkadc. Rachcllc Thompson. Kcnji Ikuta. 3rd Row: Ken Bhlcr. David Sorrell. Ewan Magic. Tom McMillan. Chery l Norton. Jill Todoroff. Jana Zweifcl. Susan Barger 4th Row: Asher Go. Christi l.ossner. Barbara Dupric. Karen Sand. Laura Olbcrdmg. Mike Thompson. Susan Fryer. John Carlson. Shari Critchlcy. Glida B. Valcros. 5lh Row: Steven Skoog. Tony Cox. Scott McKeag, D.Q., Eric Black. Doug Witness, Linda Martcnson. Eric Simcmcn, Scott Packard RES HALLS Dancing For Safe Sex It may have been peaceful and relaxed on 11th floor South McMahon for most of the year, but that didn't mean that the residents were not active. The more than 50 undergraduates who lived in the Penthouse South participated in everything one would expect, from movie nights to ice cream feeds, and one big event that no one expected. A safe sex dance. One of the residents came up with the idea and we all thought it would be great, explained RA Kendall Couch. The dance attracted a lot of news coverage from the local press; the Seattle Times, KOMO, KIRO and KING all gave coverage. Residents handed out information on how to have safe sex and also gave condoms to anyone who asked for them. It was really successful, said Kendall. Apart from the Safe Sex Dance, only a few other events were held during the year. Eleventh South residents gath- ered together to cool the spring heat with an ice cream feed. Every quarter they hosted a floor barbecue with hambur- gers and hot dogs for everyone. But most residents were very individualistic, spending most of their time in outside activities. Couch said she thought most people had moved up to get away from the rest of McMahon, and to get a better view of Lake Washington and the Cascades from their windows. Residents were not too surprised to receive letters from individuals who wrote to protest the dance and the fact that condoms were given out. xA by Brian Anderson • SCOPING THE SCENERY from their Penthouse view are Kevin Sampson and Mike Buchanan. Kevin M. Lohman photo II t h S o u T H M c M A H O N |%l Row: Mar Muller. Holly Kjcllbcrg. Donna Weiford, Sharon Smith. Tim Leggett, Nicey Hilton. 2nd Row: Kathy Yoshikami. Paul Reynolds. Jeffrey P. Akerman, Kevin Sampson. Tami Bennett. Scan P. Pickard. Shelly Hannah. 3rd Row: V'illy Vatsdal. Missy Wagner. Jennifer Smith. Teja Gilmour. Meg Petty, Denise Krieger. Ten Aaron. Kuntay Taner. R£S HALLS 1 s t £ 2 n d N O R T H H A G G E T T It s A BOB Kind Of Floor First and second floors North Haggctt were known as BOB, a name coined by a group of residents at one of their floor meetings, for no particular reason. The 100 residents, mostly freshmen and sophomores, met with their R A Liz Little every two weeks to plan and discuss upcoming events such as floor dinners, parties and dances. This year the BOBers hosted two floor dances in the blue lounge of Haggett Hall, went to the Festival of Animation at Kane Hall during spring quarter, held a mocktail party, a Valentine’s Day party and had Secret Santas during Christ- mas time. For Halloween, the residents went trick-or-treat- ing and held a Halloween party. The floor residents also sponsored educational programs and workshops to assist the residents throughout the school year and to increase their awareness on subjects like AIDS and intimacy and responsibility. Other flood activities in- cluded floor dinners, barbecues, ice cream feeds, TV nights (usually Thursday Cosby nights), and movie nights. BOB was also known for its in-lounge sports, such as hackcy sack. The floor also participated in co-recreational volleyball, basketball and football matches, but didn’t win any games despite their great efforts. The residents enjoyed the friendly and relaxed atmo- sphere during their stay at BOB and were a “great mix of individuals,” according to Little. They were more unique and athletic than any other floor residents.’’ by lima Khan lM Row; Bill The Kubc Kenney. 2nd Row: Laura Barnhart. Jen Yegge. Krista Malmgrcn, Gail W'amba. Janet Gervacio. Sharilyn William� , Nancy Korf. Stacy Johnson. 3rd Row: Paul Johnson. Collin Grossruck. Liz Little, Captain Louis Armstrong. Rick Fillman, Sandra Hill. Jennifer Sagara. Binh Vu 4th Row: David Eddy, Chuck-bo-Anderson.Claire Jackson. Jen Ito, Kellie Kuhlman. Mark Skidmore. Kevin Myers. M. “Kevin’s Johnson 5th Row: Kevin Martin. Kyle Morris, Ken Johnson. Christopher Perkins. Thomas Ronny” Davidson (Republican). Pat Criteser. Dan the man Young. Parren Deky RtS HALLS Montlake Surfers Active On Campus Third and fourth floors North Haggctt were also known as the Montlake Surf Club.” The floor’s 95 residents created an energetic and bustling atmo- sphere. The floor was described as an established one by RA Jeff Rulffes. as most of the residents had been on the floor for two to three years and were involved in hall activities as well as in campus affairs, such as the CIA-off-campus campaign and fighting world hunger. The Surfers were not only involved in the political arena an campus, but also won some top positions in intramural activities. They took first place in the poster contest during Homecoming, their football team came in second place in the co-rccrcational football matches and they also won the Giving Tree contest during winter quarter, donating the most gifts to needy Puget Sound children. Floor residents met with their RA twice a week to discuss jnd plan upcoming events such as floor dances, dinners, jarbccucs. retreats, parties and other activities. And late at tight, there were always people up watching TV and movies r playing card games. The floor hosted its annual successful spring cruise which ittractcd 200 people, held a Halloween party complete with i Jcll-0 eating contest and trick-or-treating, and sold Vali- jrains for Valentine's Day. The floor as a whole was one of the most active floors, vith really involved residents. It was easy being an RA for hem, said Rulffes. vA by Uzma Khan � JON HAl.FAKFR spaces out in the lounge while watching “Bewitched on TV. M. Renee Halffman photo 3 r d 4 t h N O R T H H A G G E T T � t Row: Jeff Rulffes. Joh Halfakcr, Holly Victor. 2nd Row: Speedy. J. Wally Bergman. Gerry Coleman. Gina Hicks. Ancttc Oder. Connnc Nichol. Jennifer odding. Amy Coates. Harry McKee. 3rd Row: Doug Schumacher. Steve Neill. Jim Grimes. Mike Rctlig. Bob Thieting. Bucky Scam. Robin Stcbbins, Larry oodworth. Daryll Nicmcycr. Daryll Jadcrlund. Chris Aalkrc. Kraig Brockschmidt. David Dobrikin. Chong-Kuk Kim. 4th Row: “Wild Bill Reynold . Airiq nest. Stack. Greg Dixson, Brian Sugdcn. Bill. “E , Buzz. B. Smooth. Paul Spizman. Darrin Martin. Scott “Scooter Nance. 5th Row: Kim Hitman aughlin. Diane Who? Meredith. Kristi “P.D. Anderson. Cassic “Cassafrass” Rickey. Kelly “Scooter Morse, MO. KAO Buster , “Bluh Bluh Bluh , ricia Bergman. Amy. Michelle Hayes, Amy Wirscn. Kathryn Strick. Mia Moser. 4 t h 5 5 t h N O R T H H A G G E T T Welcome to the Pleasure Dorm Nuclear War raged late into the night in the “Pleasure Dorm. The residents of the “Pleasure Dorm” (a.k.a. fifth and sixth floors North Haggctt) played this vi- cious board game nightly, in addition to holding squirt gun fights and movie nights. The catchy nickname, inspired by the album title (“Wel- come to the Pleasure Dome ) of the famous rock group. Frankie Goes to Hollywood, was bestowed by last year's resi- dents who were Frankie fanatics. The approximately 10() resi- dents. guided by RA Danny Howe, enjoyed the shower” treatment on birthdays (getting thrown into the shower by friends), and sponsored great floor dances, of w hich the Super Bowl Dance was the most “live.” The residents also held a formal dinner at the Cdzannc restaurant in McCarty Hall, went to a retreat at Lake Conrad, skied at Crystal Mountain, attended basketball and ice hockey games, and held an informative program on birth control. They also proudly sported floor sweatshirts and tee-shirts. The Pleasure Dormers” had a formidable co-rccrcational football team. The team went into the semi-finals of the intra- mural football matches held at the end of autumn quarter. However, the “Too Fat. Too Slow. Too Ugly team was no match for the “Screaming Weasels” from third and fourth floors North Haggctt. The friendly, relaxed, yet chaotic atmosphere on the floor continually brings many past residents back for yet another year in the “Pleasure Dorm.” by I' ma Khan and Janet Tu • SANTA CLAUS (alia D.inrn Howe) and hi elves (Charlie Kang and Charles Oh) promote Ihc holiday spirit at the Christmas party. William Su photo 1st Row: LonGluba. Kari Kimura 2nd Row: Doug Ing. Mara Smith. Charlie Kang. Charles Oh, George Ross. Thco Rcijoncn. Jennifer Fa, Ann Ruvsell 3rd Row: Ronna F.ngstrom. Michael Remus Osorio. Lisa Lujan. Bill Nelson. Jaime Ramsey. Brigettc Blair. Michael Yeager. Susan Ashworth. Meg Braun. B J Schicsscr. Matt Smith, Lindi Larsen. 4th Row: Maya Byrne. Nestor Maksymiuk. Danny Mowc. Dcnni Wilson. Lisa Lehmann. Michelle Lodjic, Debbie Adair. Kimberly Weber. Deanna Joan Hill, Bill Fdmund, Tcrjc Loklingham. $lh Row: Guy W. Glaescr. Brett Bowman, Rachel Schwindt. Su annc Lowery, Chri- Lucckcn. Dennis Fcglcy. Doug J.D. Best. Licscl Lowell. Heather Trua . Mike Flathead Pfliger. Tco Smith. Jay Jamerson RES. HALLS Meet the Friendly Zimbabweans w c arc in Zimbabwe! So chanted the drugged-out anti-Vietnam student protestors who roamed seventh floor North Haggell in the mid 1970’s. The name stuck. Now Zimbabwe House has become home to poker players and others who played games of chance until the wee hours of the morning in the seventh North Haggett lounge. The 47 residents, half freshmen and half upperclassmen, enjoyed a friendly and relaxed atmosphere under the leader- ship of RA Bryan Vallejos. As the floor had no communal television set. “this, according to Vallejos, helped to pro- mote friendship and mutual understanding between the resi- dents since they got a chance to talk to each other instead of gluing themselves to a TV set. And because of the small floor population, it was easy for him and a ten-member planning group to get the residents together for both formal and infor- mal activities. The Zimbabweans were known for their floor dances and movie nights. Christmas time brought a lot of festivities to the floor, as 20 residents, dressed in their best clothes, piled into three cars and went to see the Pacific Northwest Ballet’s The Nutcracker.” They also participated in the Secret Santas program, where residents anonymously gave each other gifts for one week, and the identity of the givers were revealed at the end of the week. The Christmas spirit was carried on into the Northeast dining room of Haggett Hall, as the residents ate a great Christmas feast. The Zimbabweans were, by far and large, an easy floor to be an RA for. said Vallejos. by I ma Khan � FOOD AND FRIF.NDSMIP abound as Derek Sheffield. Bryan Vallejo and Krista Olsen enjoy a floor dinner in the Northeast dining room of Haggett Hall. Kevin M. Lehman photo 7 t h N O R T H H A G G E T T 1st Row: Jeannette Taylor. J. Chris Patterson. Yasuko Sugita, Siriphan Clayton. Cheryl Braaten. Mayling Chin. Susan Clcclon. Janice Yoshida. Michael McFarland. Kari Dc Bower 2nd Row: Thomas Leary, Cheryl Constance. Laura Doane, Jim Layton. Kevin Gammill, Joseph W. Ldgell. Jr., Kerry Hildreth, Kaylccn Hildreth. Barbara Raitz, Krista Olsen. 3rd Row: Maryann O’Brien. Clint Finger. Michael (John) Gleason. Derek Sheffield. Amy Mickelson. Bryan Vallejos. Sun Nance, Patrick Hinds. RES. HAUS 8 t h N O R T H H A G G E T T These Residents Need No Energizing Eighth floor North Haggctt was the home to a lot of ROTC members, which gave the floor a disciplined, organized atmosphere. The 50 floor residents, most- ly freshmen and sophomores, were described as energetic, friendly, loud and spontaneous by RA Erik Peterson. The residents enjoyed themselves first under the leader- ship of RA Pam McMillan and then under Erik, who took over after Pam resigned at the end of autumn quarter. The floor residents met with their RA twice a month to discuss and plan the upcoming events they held, like video nights, parties, workshops and retreats. Each of these meet- ings was followed by a newsletter which summarized the major points of the meeting. Eighth North Maggctt-crs went on a ski trip to Crystal Mountain, hosted a Halloween party, and organized a com- puter workshop for both wings of Haggctt Hall. During spring quarter, they went canoeing on Lake Washington, and went swimming in the IMA pool. Other popular floor activities included playing poker and throwing paper air- planes out of their bedroom windows. Even though the floor residents did not win any sports contests, they had a marvelous time bowling, playing volley- ball and softball. The athletes were both enthusiastic and energetic and showed a lot of camaraderie and sportsman- ship. The 1986-87 school year was very special to the inhabi- tants of eighth North Haggctt. and many left with fond memories. by Lima Khan • IM Rov : Allison Carr. Wendy Warren. 2nd Row; Pamclyn McMillan. Aaron Larson, James Leblanc, Jennifer Thompson. Angela Anderson, Holly Richardson, Lori McKim. Yvonne Wake 3rd Row: Don Burton. Aric van dcr lloevcn. Andy Thorburn. John Stephen, Mary Giovanini. Amy Kenney. Annie Akamatsu. Julie Tachibana, Lisa Anderson. -4th Ro� : Wally Bubcli . Robert L Hoffman. Paul I Kennedy. Lisa Marie Strong. Shelley Dc Klycn. Chi Dang. Becki Holt, Gary Kocher, Cathie Ganscmcr. Ann Tonda. 5th Row: Paul Stockdalc. Scott Kemp. Bill Funk. M Scott Croydon. Pat Burns. Derick Couglc. Scott Bcntrom. Andy Olson. Dirk Maurer. Jeff Hcmmcn. Brian Jantren, Darren Hanson. RES. HALLS Frosh Zone In To University Life First and second South Huggctt was known as “Fresh- man House“ or “Frosh one . The 100 residents, mainly freshmen, as the name indicated, enjoyed the friendly and relaxed atmosphere under the leadership of RAs Libby Clark and Wes Crago. Floor activities included dances, dinners, workshops and retreats, which were discussed and planned at the bi-month- ly meetings held in the floor lounge. Residents were introduced to the University through a series of workshops. Sushi-making, self-defense and sexual responsibility were also subjects for other workshops. Frosh House was known for its enthusiastic floor dances which were held in the Blue Lounge of Haggett Hall, the most famous of which was the Costume Ball. The Blue Lounge was filled that night with different colorful cos- tumes. giving one the feeling of being in an enchanted land full of music, dancers and good food. The Frosh Zoners got a chance to get to know each other through floor dinners, held in the Northeast dining hall of Haggett. and by watching Moonlighting and The Cosby Show together. Another popular floor TV show was Star Trek . Christmas brought the spirit of giving to the residents as they participated in the Secret Santas project. Then the joyful spirit was taken down to the Opera House as they drove down to see the Pacific Northwest Ballet’s produc- tion of “The Nutcracker.” The “Zoners enjoyed the relaxing atmosphere of their floor and were described as “a great group of people” by by I! nut Khnn w TIIE COSBY SHOW captivato. Sriripa Guha. Elizabeth Starbuck. Gayle Tagawa and Shaghayegh Yul aden t Raw HaUfnun photo 1st Row: Ric Hoffman. N. Lisa Villarreal. Michelle Munn . Leslie Lynn Nicholas A. Nahclc Brash. Susie Grshiken, GayleTagaw.t. Debbie Barber. Ladan ALiyan, Ewann Agenbrond. Lisa Sathcr. Shelly I. Kurtz. Shawn Yal apch. 2nd Row- Lorua Ikedan. Lisa Tanemura. Megan Clarke. Kcrric Calhoun, Libbv Clark. Marianne Gregory. Jennifer Lund. Mary Liu. Joanic Goodrich. Amy Dillard. Melinda Muller. Heidi Johnson. Katrina M. Seward. Jennifer Joly. Elizabeth Starbuck. 3rd Row; Tami Rose. Jimmy Emraerson. John Bartels. Susan Nelson. Crystal Ucchart. I isa Lind. Todd Johnson. Darrell Braswell. Stuart Carter. Jenny Merwin. Renita Kcatlcy. Gary Fukumoto. Ken Wyss 4th Row: Scan M. Maplcthorpc. Steve Leith. Mjrk Caldwell. Jeff Jacques. Nai Hampson. Darryl Parkinson. Cindy Dosscli. Lisa M. Nelson, Suzanne Righi. Richard Gilmore. Steve Brcazealc. Davc(Doug) Nciman.Clay Konikson, Eric Hadford. Wes Crago. Sheldon Stewart. Rich Owen. MiChung Kang. 5th Row: Timothy Earl Gates. Shannon Christopherson. Michael Mocn. Greg Ubes, Keith McDaniel� . Paul Wilson. Ken Adams. Ray Kyscr. Brian G. Polscr, Michael J Stephens. Kevin O'Neill. Jayne Mckclvy. Megan Lynch. 1 5 t 6 2 n d S o u T H H A G G E T T RES HALLS 3 r d S 4 t h 5 o u T H H A G G E T T Club Paradise Provides Relaxation Third and fourth floors South llaggctt. otherwise known as either Rafert's Place” or “Club Para- dise” provided a “quiet, friendly and relaxed atmo- sphere” for its 99 residents, according to RA Katie Painter. The floor residents met once every two weeks to discuss upcoming events, plan dances, workshops and dinners. They also solved any disputes or problems among the residents that may have come up. These students were very active, holding floor dances, movie nights, and various workshops. They held a self- defense workshop, a caligraphy workshop and a color analy- sis workshop sponsored by Nordstrom department store. The analysis informed students of the wardrobe colors that would suit them best. Floor dances were a great success, especially the Valen- tine’s Day Dance. In addition to the dance, the floor was also hit by Secret Heart fever, wherein gifts were ex- changed anonymously for a week, and the identity of the givers revealed at the end of that period. The residents played board games, watched “The Cosby Show” (a highly popular family comedy show) every Thurs- day night, had squirt gun Fights and held movie nights. The residents, although “very quiet,” according to Paint- er. were very active in different on and off-campus activi- ties. “They were a very neat group of people to have togeth- er.” by I ’ mu Khan w BA1TI.ES RACE on in the lounge, as Forrest Olson strategically moves his markers in the board game Risk, while Ben Severance looks on. Stephen C Rjfert photo 1 1 Row: John Hinkle. Forrest OUon 2nd Row; Chris Bacon. Kyu B Lee. Nancy Nygren. Julie Drot . Hue Henderion. Alice Chung. Johanna Hock. Debbie l ee, J. Peter Brongcr. 3rd Row: Thomas W. Jelcick. Millie Crump. Cathy Cha. Linda Lee. Ruby L. Carson. Kelly K.Chcn. Lara Larson. Karmenn I unde. Tara Wilkin . Rochelle Axlund, Allison Campbell, Rebecca A. Grow. Pamela Albino. Karin Tulloch 4th Row: Ben Ccsarc Severance, Scott Sullivan, Angie Suarcr. Odette Austria. Tammi Engstrom. Kris Gothcridgc. Eric Hanson. Loc Tran, Katie Painter. Jack Voiko. Melanie Harrison. Rick Sivertson, Erika Mitchell. 5th Row; Kim Criswell, Caroline Or. Dchanna Jones. Nancy Sackman 6th Row: Shawn Klinkc. Brett Herb. Glen Hamilton. Stephen Rafert. Mark Weaver. Gregg Mortenson. Tn Coa Do. Neil Phelps. Nathan Lappm, Marilea Marx. Susie Robison. Diane Karlsvik Stephen Inouc, John Bockman, Mark Gurwcll. Eric Stenson 7th Row; K P. Hansen. Greg Saunders. Bob Prandi. Joel Hultman. David Rowe. Bruce Jones. Erik Allas Hammond. Hcnd-Mig Bucl. Eric Preston, ACS. HALLS Stephen Walter. John Bollig, Dave Rees. Spumheads Lead Keeping the one-year-old tradition alive, the fifth and sixth floor South llaggctt residents stuck to their last year's nickname, the Paisley Spumheads. The 100 residents, a good mix of underclassmen and graduate students, were described as unique people” by Activity Advisor Kris Gibson. This year, the residents held workshops on serious mat- ters such as intimacy and responsibility in sexual relation- ships. Other activities included video nights every Monday, late-night television shows, homemade dinners once every quarter as a welcome break from “dorm food. bowling twice a month and one to two dances per quarter. The Spumheads” were known for their dances, each with a distinct theme like It's a Wild. Wild Life” or Music You Can Dance To . The floor also hosted a dance featuring live music by The Roomscrvice, a local band, in early spring. During Christmas time, the residents involved themselves in holiday activities. They made their own decorations for the lounge, went caroling, had Secret Santas, and held a big holiday party in their lounge. Throughout the year, the floor members got together every Wednesday evening for floor dinners in the Northeast dining room of Haggetl Hall, and held floor meetings every other Wednesday. Floor newsletters came out on alternate Wednesdays to keep the residents informed of upcoming activities. “The residents really enjoyed the floor activities. said Gibson, because I got a lot of feedback and they let me know what they liked to do. They were a very enthusiastic bunch of people.” by Uzma Khun Wild. Wild Life • DISENTANGLING THE HOLIDAY LIGHTS prove difficult ax Lynn Kerr and Erik Ox born help dccorjtc their lounge for the winter party. Vf. Rente Hnlffm.m photo 1st Row: Kris Gibson. Dec Dec Dahlcn. 2nd Row: Bill Case. Scott Wenger. Anna Popovicc. Jean Zeman, Robin Michlilsch. Dawn Friend. Amy Luxe. Robin Franko. Samantha Crews. I.aura Crow, Marilyn Bcllmont. Joe “Pit Bull Pratt 3rd Row: Patrick Logan. Mark F. Rossour. Scott Ward. Len Villasenor. Emilic Bone. Roger Pangan. Ellen Buhl. Elsie T. Anderson. Michael G. Brown. Karin Anderson. Katie Gunnison. Tinu Stewart. Eric Paige, Mike Rourkc 4lh Row: David Holmberg, Robert Goheen, Ron Kiaaina. Andrew M. Roth. Mr. White. Bubbles Vanderpol II, Grunt . David N Hurt. Marc A. Schachtcr. Harry H. Ng. Ty Jackson. Steve Dictcnson, Jacob Chreaxen. Chris Neman. 5th Row: John Bostwick. Scan Kcattx. Rick Kish. Eric Garrard. Russell Smith, Dan Whitmore. Spoad, Jim ’ Strout, Brad Sangston. Bob Gtruhn, Kerry Dahlcn, Mark Bonn. Michael Kennedy. 5 t h 6 6 t h S O u T H H A G G E T T RES. HALLS 7 t h S O u T H H A G G E T T Taking The Easygoing Approach The 50 residents of seventh South Haggett were pret- ty representative of the campus residence hall com- munity as a whole. RA Becky Malley said that her residents ranged from active freshmen eager to have a full and exciting year to more mature seniors with life after graduation on their minds. Taken as a whole, seventh South's lifestyle was anything but frenetic. “It’s usually pretty quiet. said Becky. They can really be couch potatoes at times. At any time of the day or night, there could always be found a handful of TV fans in the floor lounge, mesmerized by the flickering im- ages. (Escapism need not be strenuous). Despite their usually sedentary nature, the residents sprang into action for assorted floor activities. They visited Woodland Park Zoo at the beginning of the year, listened to a private recital by pianist David Templeton, and held an ice cream feed, among other things. They also held a sushi workshop and saw Shakesphearc's Macbeth performed in the HUB. Seventh South was characteristically laid-back during Homecoming, but they did manage to rally their spirit around a floor volleyball team that was pretty hot in the residence hall volleyball tournament. Spring quarter brought a change in the weather and with it. more outdoor activities for the floor residents. They got baseball and softball teams together and. of course, a vol- leyball team for the warmer days. by Richard E. (.nrtick • AN OLD RERUN captivates Dante Palmuffy as he watches Bewitched in the floor lounge W. Rente Half (man photo 1st Row: Hilen Hayter. The Homeless Greek. Scott Stone. Shan Ogccsby, Dan Gclzcr. Dante Palmaffy 2nd Row: Aaron Talney. Derek Jensen. Scan NewMim. Kristin Montreuil, Mary Rudolf, Sumc Carson. Dana Denney. Angela Detter, Kendra Travis, Brian Nupen 3rd Row; Steve Cullen, Scamoorc Carso. Oil Can Hay. Joe Hay, Kevin C Jones. Doug McCoy. Mike Morris, Todd Jarvis. Don Parker R€S. HALLS Adult Atmosphere With A View The residents of eighth South Haggett had a kind of adult outlook that ran contrary to the food-fighting, stereo-blasting image that residence hall students arc often lumped under. RA Scott Stone said that his residents were a pretty healthy mix as far as age was concerned. pointing out that unlike many res. hall living groups, his had a sizable number of seniors. Many of these older students considered it a privilege to live on Scott s floor because, even with McMahon Hall in the way. their penthouse rooms commanded some of the best views of Seattle this side of the Safeco tower. The character of the floor was mellow, but not reclusive. The residents regularly turned out in large numbers for floor activities, but the action was low-key enough not to be distracting to the hard-core, studious types. Mostly, they discussed important topics that young adults such as them- selves have to face today — topics that force them to evaluate and clarify their own values. That’s not to say that they didn’t hold activities that were just plain fun. They did everything from dinners on the Avc to seeing the play Rap Master Ronnie at the Seattle Center. They held a few informal ski trips, and their intra- mural volleyball and softball teams earned them some re- spect as well. But they were most proud of their basketball team that tore up the IMA courts all the way to the finals during winter quarter. by Richard E. Garlick � A PSYCHOLOGY BOOK prove� diverting for Liz Mclmcr and Kris Fralich. Kevin M. Lehman photo 8 t h S O u T H 1 1 Row: Sin Rudholin. Beth McKay. Shannon Corbin. Kris Fralick. Crystal Judson. Ann Dargic, Stephanie Frazier. Winston Lua. 2nd Row: Christopher Templeton. Kara Mciscr, Rebecca Malley. Wendy Tracy. David Rcinkcr. Paul Butler. Monique Gamachc. Jamie Savage, Deanna Mill, Randolph Prieur. Darwei Rung, .trd Row: Paula Adams. Frank Kocglcr, Timothy A. Ratcliffc. Liz. Mclmcr. Denise Morrison. Dave Schoolcraft. Matt Merman. Susan Ross. Barb Lawson. Douglas Munsen. RES HALLS Experiencing The Great Outdoors 1 s t § 2 n d N O R T H M c C A R T Y Outdoor House (or “ODH as it’s sometimes called) is one of several special-interest houses in the resi- dence hall system. The people who elect to live here typically have interests in outdoor activities such as hiking or skiing. Ski buffs enjoyed day. night, and cross-country skiing. Alpcnial was the locale of the overnight snow camping trip, where the campers built igloos and slept in them. ODI I was represented at Spokane's Bloomsday Run. the second lar- gest road race in the U.S. Hikers trekked up Mount Si near North Bend. Washington, and during Memorial Day week- end, about 50 bicyclists tooled around Orcas Island. ODH also had active volleyball and football teams, even winning a winter quarter volleyball championship. And while most activities look place on the ground, residents took to the air with kite flying. Not all activities were outside. Inside, there were movie nights, dances, topic workshops, and a Screw Your Room- mate dinner (setting up one's roomie with a blind date). All this activity required energy and residents got their share with tcriyaki feeds and a Barbarian Barbeque no eating utensils or napkins allowed. According to RA Allison Packwood, the uniqueness of ODH residents lay in their interest in experiencing the outdoor world and their willingness to climb a mountain to see why the view is different.” Elizabeth Buhman, ODH’s other RA. added that the residents’ common interests kept them very interconnected. vA Beatrix Pascual ♦ CLEAN-SHAVEN Clint Olson is all read) to start on his engineering home- work William Su photo SOlKlY 1 1 Row: Chris Roth. Vaughn TChala Taylor. Brent “Health” Suezaki. Stephen “Nokaoi Vega. Vaughn “The Man” Santo. Lance Ransu” Yamnmura. 2nd Row: Ted Day. Doris Chan. Rons Ching. Erik Hammond, Janice leung. Yon Chon. E Huey Wong, Julie. Karla Rudolf. Anna Han. Julie Klett. 3rd Row: Keena Leung, John Dovey. Angela Peterson. Scunghcc So. Jane Yegge, Bob Parseghian. Jon-Aden H. Yamashita. James Bassett. Stephanie P Rush. Laura Williams. Joe Kurt . 4th Row: Miriam Wetzel. Barbara Maurits, Cheryl Wells. Terry Slama. Lara Zimmerman. Clark Olson. Harry Korrcll. Brian Tunis, Mike Gerhart. Bruce McDowell. San Songcuan. Jim Brucll. Chris Bailey. Elisa Shepherd. 5th Row: Dauri Z. Alvarez. Sarah Effert. Karrie Ferguson. Heather (Ashli) RES HALLS Hamilton. Clint Olson. Bill Schreiner. Colby Harper. Dave Ribblc. Dave Hamann. Beth Olshcwsky. Cindy Voigtcl. Drayton Harrison. Living On The Far Side There was lots going on during the year on “The Far Side,” otherwise known as third and fourth floors North McCarty. Naming their floor after the popu- lar comic strip, the 100 “Far Side” residents were an active bunch. Nowhere was it more evident than in the fact that they placed second out of all the hall floors in accumulating Homecoming activity points. Besides Homecoming, these McCartyitcs turned out for intramural sports, barbeques and dances. “We tried to do a lot of everything.” said RA Veronica Park. “Everything” ran the gamut from attending The Nutcracker ballet to dosey-do-ing at square dances with a professional caller on hand. Over half the floor showed up for the Screw Your Roommate blind date dance and several residents played the hall version of “The Newlywed Game,” appropriately re-titled “The Roommate Game” for this situation. The ultimate event was the McCarty Hall cruise on north Lake Washington, through the Montlakc Cut. Third fourth North contributed the most funds to hold the event at which 200 partiers partook of munchics and pop and danced the night away. Veronica said her residents recognized distinctive times for play and work. We were always planning something but when it was lime for quiet hours, people respected each other's need for quiet.” Veronica was also grateful to her Activities Advisors Vanessa Larsen and Dean Paxton for helping out with planning the various activities. Without them. I couldn’t have done a thing. -rv 'O. by Bealriz Pascua I � GOOD FRIENDS Kim King, Stephanie Vernntter and Jeanne Lan embrace warm-weather fashions William Su photo 1st Row; Veronica Park. Floyd Morgan 2nd row: Mulatnc Minobc.Christy Herzog. Claudette Lumpkins. Barbi Holloway. Angi Bush, Tami Schilling. Carolyn Frazer. 3rd Row: Shelia Waller, Valerie Boiler. Rashmi Khosla. Denise Quarles. Sara Emerson. Laura Buttitta. Erin McMahon. Donna Bums. Betsy O'Halloran. Debra Akita. Jacqui McCoy. James Lucking, Michael Schachtcr 4th Row: Steve Rogers. Steve Kennedy. Jay Ricchcl. Brett Bickford. Gordon Foster. Gwen Robbins. Pam l.auritzen. Linda Smith, Kellie Bradfield, Kathy Roellich, Theodor Stcudcl. Richard Kodama, Cricket Grisman. Matthew Stewart, Lexi Ka ams, Cuong Nguyen. 5th Row: Tim Bacon. Mickey Cole. Diana l.accy. Paul Ficca. John Raitz, Rob Price. Tom Willis. Derrick Picha. Cheryl Meredith. Scott Lessor. John Raitz, Rob Price, Tom Willis. Derrick Picha. Cheryl Meredith.Scott Lessor, John Porter,Shawn Morse. Brett Kncchtcl. 6th Row: Fred “TC” Cheng. Dale Merideth. Todd Bchrbaum. Mike Peebles. Dean Paxton. Christie Hammer. Peggy Allen. Scot Ranney. Shawn Kingma. Jerry Turner. Eric Weber. Mike Larson. Gary Yap, Tina Millikan, Tory Reikow. Stephanie Bernritter, John Braun. 3 r d 4 t h N O R T H M c C A R T Y RES HALLS Camping In Camano House 5 t h £ 6 t h N O R T H M c C A R T Y Fifth and sixth floors North McCarty, popularly known as “Camano House was home to 100 resi- dents. mostly sophomores and freshmen. The house was described as having a “camp-like atmo- sphere' by RA Brad Smith. “Pranks and practical jokes were common occurences, he said. The floor residents met with their RA every three weeks on Sundays to discuss and plan upcoming events. This year the residents held many parties, video nights, floor dinners every night. Halloween and Christmas parties, and Secret Sister Brother Week (anonymous gift ex- changes) which ended with a big floor dinner and the un- veiling of the Secret Siblings. They also went to the North- west Ballet’s production of “The Nutcracker,' the Festival of Animation at Kane Hall, and saw the UW Drama pro- duction. “The Pirates of Penzance.’ A trip to Camano Island (hence the nickname) was enjoyed by many, as was the Battle of the Houses and the Battle of the Sexes, both sponsored by McCarty Hall Council. Camano residents were also known for their love of water which gave them a second nickname — the “Water Sport Floor’ . They had numerous squirt-gun fights and on birth- days. people from fifth McCarty would cover the birthday person with shaving cream and throw him in the showers. Camano House activities came to a stop with the advent of finals during spring quarter. But there was all year, a sense of closeness among the residents, said Brad. We were like a big happy — but weird — family.” by Uzma Khan � UNDER THE WATCHFUL EYE of jn airbrush potter. I mdu Elliot prepares ■i tasty lunch William Su photo 1st Row: Dan Ytyers. Keyes Nate. 2nd Row: Erica I.. Hcinzelmann. Laura C. Schuck. Delaine Follows. Robin Fredrickson. Teresa McCormick. Julie Mill . Emily Pukrcll, Connie Parker. Kif Gruber. 3rd Row: Linda Elliott. Ming Koh. Lilian Tjahjadi. Michelle Rogers. Sharon Rowan. Ti Bui. Krissy Huffman. Sheri Sohan. M’liw Blaumcr, Nancy Skillings. Jesara Schrocdcr. Scott Anderson. 4th Row: Susie Remai e, Ken Campbell, Kathy Chang. Angie Romig. Lan Ha. Martha Hill, Cathy Crocker. Tonya Grindc. Bonnie Rankin, Kristen Robertson. Monica Robertson. Julie Chmtophcrson. Darren Anderson. 5th Row: Robert Brown. Marcos Ortiz. Mark Rood house. Chris Gibson. Andy Gilchrist. Michael Kalkuwarf. Jeff Crawford. Gary Dowell. Liana Herrmann. John Gehlcn. Dave R£S HALLS Sa,,or- Br,an Leslie. 6th Row: Timothy Purkcr. Michael Hollar. Mark Hamburg. Tom Davis. Jason Nelson. D. Hill, Bob Manion. Dan Jackson. Jeff Schutt, Rcy C. Magana. Brad Smith. Tim Brockway. Ed Buclcr The Outdoor Life-Part II First and second floors South McCarty was known as Outdoor House, in conjunction with first and second floors North McCarty. This name was chosen in order to describe their fondness of outdoor life and activi- ties. The 90 residents, most of them sophomores and fresh- men. met with their two RAs. Alison Packwood and Bran- son Rector (later replaced by Elizabeth Buhman) every two weeks to discuss and plan upcoming events and activities like dances, floor dinners, barbecues, ski trips, bike trips, hikes and other outdoor activities. The floor used money collected at the dances to fund their outdoor activities. Their SOS (Save Our Seats) Dance was a great success and brought in enough cash to fund some of their trips. The residents went on four ski trips to Snoqualmic and Crystal mountains and went on a bike trip to the San Juan Islands. They also went for a day hike to Mount Rainier and last winter, they went snow camping in Alpcnlal. where they built igloos and stayed overnight in them. The floor not only participated in outdoor activities, but also in intramural sports in which their soccer team came in second and their water-basketball team came in first. Overall, this floor's residents were “energetic and close- knit, as described by Elizabeth, who stressed that this closeness was achieved because “we had to depend on each other for support and comfort during those long trips, just like a big family.” 'sA by Uzma Khan ♦ A MODEL AIRPLANE requires much concentration from Jim Harper to complete. William Su photo 1 5 t 6 2 n d S O u T H M c C A R T Y 1st Ro� : Kttrt Lange, Mike Bohnet. 2nd Row: Diane Rhoades. Marsh Porlmann. Sandra Cortina, Jill Coles, Suyat.i Bhowmik, Suzi Frenn. Alison Packwood. Celia Aloiau. Breni Nelson. Tovc Vwr. 3rd Row: Andrea Siegel, Ingeia Van Zenten. Lisa Grimm. Melissa Petersen, Amy Bcitel. Christina Sandwal. Katherine Glad. Kristen Hitchcock. Trevor Rogers, Konrad Hce. 4th Row: Alan Petrie, Branson Rector, Charles Hartman. Alicia Clinkinbeard. Robynne Crockett. Kit Smith. Linda Sebring. Gary Kubat. Lyle Stewart. Dean Burbridge. Michael R. Tischlcr. 5lh Row: Michael Scrap. Michael Williams. David Herman, Dave Rich. Stacey Linden. Julie Peterson. Bill Mortell. Bonnie Mitchell. John Thompson. Stacey Garber. Christopher Chua. Steve Schwarz. Rob Richardson 6th Row: Elizabeth Buhman. Scott Tennicar. Henry Takayoshi, Greg Pang. April Paulman. Julie Henton. Kimberly Kenner, Mia Hayasliida. Luann Suthers. p£ j HALLS Michele Coleman. Beth Slitcr. Susi Gulick. Ale Embrey. Robley Brown. Apathy House Anything But Apathetic 3 r d § 4 t h 5 O U T H M c C A R T Y Although third and fourth floors South McCarty were dubbed “Apathy Mouse, the residents there were anything but apathetic. Intramural sports such as softball, soccer and basketball kept these McCartyitcs hopping in the gym and on the Held. Who could forget that Breakers football team placed sixth, the highest-ranked residence hall team in that sport last year. And since a couple of women’s basketball players lived on third fourth South, residents cheered them on at home games. Rounding out the sports interest were mid- night games of Capture the Flag out in the Quad, where two teams tried to steal each other’s flag. Besides sports, one would have seen several of the 96 residents enjoying the games night and movie nights. They celebrated the holidays in true spirit with a Christmas party and Secret Santa gift exchange, plus shopping excursions to the Pike Place Market and local malls. Revenge might have been on some residents’ minds with the Screw Your Roommate” dinner and dance, where residents paired their roomies with a blind dale. And they welcomed spring with an cnd-of-thc-ycar picnic, barbeque and a trip to Wild Waves water park. On the contemplative side, there were informational pro- grams on timely topics such as responsible relationships, sexual harrassment and Black History Month. RA Adrienne Brcckcnridgc was amazed by her resi- dents. There’s a lot of unity here; it’s like a family, she said. They're people you can rely on. by Beatrix Pascua I • HEAVY METAL it Dan Brougher'x kind of music, ax hi posters indicate. William Su photo 1st Row. Lisa Boyd. Dan Broughcr. Rachel Rosen, Kevin Howes. 2nd Row: Tina MacLachlan. Sue Butterfield. Kristi Johnson. Leslie Weyer, Tiffany Proctor. Julie Wago. Wendy Kodera. Dale Hell. Michelle Dotsch. Laura Amblad. Andrea Chace. Debbie Shelton. 3rd Row: Marie Yamamoto. Debbie Axtell. Leslie King. Lisa Galvin. Julia Rogers, Jay Gchner. Kelli Hoyt. Kem Hoyt. Missy Wicchman. Jancnc Lau, Sherrill Eide. Christi Hutscll. Tanya Salisbury. Tracy Lynn Lewis. 4th Row: Debbie Hope. Samantha Whitaker. Bnchani Sikkema. Paul Sorrick. Jeff Tolliver. Clay Anselmo, Geoffrey Harvey. Thomas Staggs, Tim Sticklctt. Adricnc Brcckcnridgc. Brian Salak. Erik Carlson, Steve Gccrtgcn� . Michael King. Gwcndolynn Garrison. Trista Campbell. Peter J.. Kate fl£$ HALLS Mclnlurff. 5th Row: WilliamTaitano, Matthew Takayoshi. Jeremy Abrams. Greg Albertson. Matt Preedy. Karl Boscr. Robert Miscl. Robert Rurkun. Daniel Stanford. Scott Wilde. Matt Watkins. Steve Waag. John Belanich. Scott Svoboda. Thomas Hclgcson. Serving Up Fun At the Beach Club RA Heath McCoy described the 100 residents on fifth and sixth floors South McCarty as “kicked back, relaxed and a lot of fun. Perhaps that's why the floor was dubbed with the light-hearted motto “McCarty Surf and Beach Club. for what better place to go for fun and relaxation than the beach? Typifying the have-fun nature of the floor was the mostly sophomore and freshmen residents' love of dancing and partying. The “Surf and Beach Club was known through- out McCarty for their dances and everyone could count on Beach resident Jason Suh to provide the music. Besides dances and parties, the fifth sixth residents loved movie nights. They participated in the Secret Santa gift exchange, enjoyed a double feature at the McCarty Drive- In (the showing of movies out in Denny Field) and set aside all table manners at the Barbarian Barbecue (no napkins or eating utensils allowed). And while rain would dampen other people's barbeque plans, fifth sixth residents made the most of their winter barbecue, raindrops and all. But many of the floor activities were spontaneous ideas, such as trips to the Avc. Perhaps all that energy for activity was what enabled the “Beach Club to earn third place in the hall system in accumulating Homecoming activity points. Young-at-heart probably best sums up the overall atti- tude of the “Beach” residents. They’re not too serious, said Heath. If they feel like playing, they just go out and by Bcatriz Pascua I • MAKING HKDS a task all college student), like Leslie Parkinson have to do themselves Willum Su photo 5 t h 6 6 t h S o u T H M c C A R T Y « 1st Row: Fred Schmidt. Heath McCoy. William Edwards. 2nd Row: Jeff Knudson. Nancy Bowen. Kerry Gleason. Laura DiMuccio, Jenny Morihara. Lynn Dionne. Tara Evjc, Mari Setterholm. Annie Parseghian, Teresa Olachcwsky. Stcfanic Lee. Eric Put 3rd Row: Erik Hammond. Isi MePhee. Wendv Robles. Andy Bryant. Heidi Robinson. Amy Julian. Florence J. Ohori. Sachiyo Nagasaka. Samantha J. Wright. Shelley Sloop, Leigh Akemi Nakaahima, Stcfanic Lee. 4th Row: Mark Jacobson. Daren Davenport. 5th Row: Mark Jaocola. Gregg Farr� . Jeff Stern. Dan Miller. Bob Kaneko. Tina Salisburg. Ann Kramer. Deborah Butler. Elizabeth Smith, Cathy Mason. Erik Swanson. Darryn Quinccy. Thom Biderbost. Jim Williamson 6th Row: Nige A.. David Anderson. Jeff Wgrita. Steve Stcmplc. Paul Nitardy, Steve Hycr. Robert Lis. Jim Farrell. Louie Hoffman. Jason Suh. Chuck Jacobs. Fred Holler. Cary Jordan. Linda Yasutakc. RES. HALLS 1 s t 2 n d H A N S E E M c K E E B L A I N E Dldest Res. Hall Attracts Many If you asked most UW students what life was like in Hansec Hall they would probably have described it as “totally dead. Little did they know what actually went on behind those brick walls and leaded glass windows ... Built in 1936, Hansec is the oldest residence hall on campus. All rooms are singles, and all floors arc co-ed. The four main lounges hold antique furniture and grand pianos, and fireplaces arc scattered throughout the building. This unique atmosphere tends to attract a wide variety of stu- dents to the hall, and first and second floors McKcc-Blainc was no exception. Comprised of 90 students led by RA Paul Ludcckc, first- second M-B had a reputation for late-night political de- bates in the hallway. “Calvin and Hobbes cartoons in the bathroom, and a chronically broken vacuum. Many Hanscciics were heavily involved in campus activi- ties and events, student government, collegiate sports, ROTC, and other activities. Pond believed these outside interests have helped liven up the floor considerably. The floor was also known for its diverse programming. Students have attended a wide variety of plays, musicals, movies, and concerts, as well as various Puget Sound festi- vals, museums, wine tasting parties, and other endeavors. All in all Hansec residents were quite happy with life in their antique building. “Now, if we could only get the vacuum fixed, Pond mused. by Li a Harmcr � “SHOt t I) I do my homework now- contemplates I Idndgc Rccasncr “Nahf' iM. Renee Ihlffnun photo 1st Row: Jackie Gervon. Leah Weeks. Debbie Landon. Janet L. O'Leary, Stefame Prather. Lisa Marie I farmer. I i .i Klatt 2nd Row: Neil Min. Yuka Sasaki. Julie l.ehdc. Janinc Takabayashi. Wendy Jensen, William Gerberding,” Samantha Steele. Erin Yoshihara. Sandy Sutherland. Stacm Dugan. Paul Ludcckc Jrd Row: Curti� Sneddon. Michael LeVitre. Earl Asa to. Greg Komoto, Jennifer Going. Tony Covington. John Hassler. Kimbcricc Port. Kristen Pond. E. Kurt Pcrkundcr. Scott P. Nelson. Michael P. Leary 4th Row: Stephen Wilson. Greg Carl. Jess Vickers. Al Darnels. Charles Castillc, Glenn Antounc. Jan-Michacl Utzig. Scott Johnson. Darrell Brat . R6S HALLS Variety Is The Spice of Life oming through!! bellowed one resident as he ■ negotiated a path through the champagne bot- tics. Another dove for cover as the resident zoomed down the hall. And so began life on third floor McKec-Blainc this year. Although the Champagne Bottle Obstacle Course in the hallway fall quarter was not a Housing-sanctioned event, it it did attract quite an audience. RA Elizabeth Tyree, believed the residents on her floor were “one of the most interesting and diverse groups of people I’ve ever lived with. We had an incredible variety of people, including athletes, musicians, engineers, architec- ture majors, actors, business and economics students, art and zoology majors, and even one person who was majoring in fisheries. “We had a movie request list for the VCR that held more than 200 titles. Tyree continued. “Thanks to our broad spectrum of residents, we were known for dining in the hallway, late-night 'philosophical discussions, our weekly trip to all-you-can-cat pizza feeds, and a tendency to sup- port anything that had anything to do with food. Another unusual aspect of third McKec-Blainc was the floor make-up. Consisting of 65 students, only six were women. The students ranged in age from 18 to 34. Tyree remarked. “Outsiders perceived Hanscc as a really dead hall, but I’ve had more fun here than any other dorm I’ve ever lived in. We had a hidden attitude that was just terrific. by Us, ll,rn,er � KILLING TWO BIRDS with one slonc Conrad Scclye cals dinner and docs hts homework at ihc same lime M. Renee HullTman photo Isi Row: Ho Beck. Gail Torgerson and Timmy. Anne Chambers, Ann Hammon. Clark Reed 2nd Row: Dale V Paul. Jeff Grandon, Elizabeth Tyree. Mel H Thompson. Jon II Tonouchi 3rd Row: John Bush. Jasper A. Hardison, ( red Chan. Robert Dumo. N. Sivaneswaran. J Ramsdcll. W ill Crjnsion. Eric Mui dlh Row: Dale Bcrnardini, David Buckles. Damis Klcinbcrgs. Sukwon Row. Chris Herman, Conrad Duke Scclye. Gordon Klug. Jan Dees. Chris Fltstrom 3 r d £ 4 t h H A N 5 E E M c K E E B L A I N E RES HALLS 1 s t S 2 n d H A N S E E A U S T I N L E A R Y No Penguins In Bloom County No talking penguins here. No drugged out. half-dead cats either. But maybe there was a computer wiz or two. Unlike the comic strip Bloom County with its array of talking penguins, spaced-out cats, computer hackers and macho lawyers who go through intricate plot lines, the 100 residents of first and second floors Ausin- Lcary — aka Bloom County — had a fairly relaxed year. There were the usual residence hall events — video nights, barbecues, IMA sports teams. Secret Santas, a Christmas party with tree-decorating, and going out to see movies. The floor as a whole went to the Festival of Anima- tion at Kane Hall, the Festival of Claymation at the Nep- tune Theater and the UW Drama department’s production of The Pirates of Penzance. But the year didn't pass without moments of weirdness. For example, some residents hung a sheet across a hallway and said it was a private area behind the sheet, and held a party there. A strange idea, admitted RA Robert Wil- lingham. but hey. it worked! People kept out and they had their party! Then there was the time when the residents made a wall by taping aluminum cans together and taped it to someone’s door so that that person couldn't get out. And as for floor accomplishments? “Well, we held the record for the most number of lockouts in res. halls this year. said Robert scmi-proudly. So although they didn’t lead a life as crazy as their counterparts in the comics, these Bloom Countiers had their share of silly antics. A A vA by Janet Tu • ANOTHER pile of homework face� a discouraged Chris krcifcls W. Rente Ihltfman photo Im Row: Anne-Marie Seward. Binget S. Hansen. Marilec H. Okano, Joe Smith. O. Willingham. J. Paul Findlay 2nd Row: Dawn Carlsberg. Paul Brunkow. Cynthia Farley. Grctchcn Fish. Mary Zingalc, Chris Moen, Laura A. Willington. Bernard P. Wang. 3rd Row: Andrew Ang. Gaclcn Sweany, Karin Shuey, Laurie Kam, Doug Hack Timpc, Michael Gray. Kevin Shiraishi, Richard Pearson. Keith W l.u 4th Row: Steve Gott. Lynn Mason. Kristin Tingclstad. Shannon Higgins. Becky Daniels, Elizabeth Piety. Kendall Couch. Corazon dcla Rosa. Lynn Vlasunagn RES HALLS Studious Upperclassmen Cut Loose Quiet. Studious. Hard-working. Uppcrclass. Sound boring? No way. True, the academically successful residents of third and fourth floors Austin-Lcary were very much into their studies. But they knew when to cut loose and have some fun. Under the guidance of RA Jennifer Bachman, movie nights and occasional floor dinners were held in the McMa- hon cafeteria. Barbecues in Denny Field and a Stc. Mi- chelle winery tour provided some stimulation for the taste buds. And a talent show showcased some musical Han- sccitcs who sang, played the guitar or the piano to the delight of other third floor Austinites. But undoubtedly, the biggest event of the year was the annual Hanscc Ball a semi-formal, ballroom dance held in the Hansee Lounge during the first weekend in May. Refreshments were offered in Hanscc's Stagger Inn. and the live band played elegant renditions of waltzes and fox- trots. To prepare the residents for the intricate steps of ballroom dances, free lessons were held in Hanscc once a week from January to April. Third Austinites participated in the theme and poster contests for the dance, and enthusi- astically helped with decorations and publicity. All the work paid off as approximately 160 people swirled under- neath silver and blue streamers, balloons, and flowers un- derneath the sounds of live swing courtesy of the John Hope orchestra. So who said that academically-inclined upperclassmen were boring? These residents proved that they could be studious, fun and elegant! V vA by Janet Tu • A COOD FRIEND provide� relief from everyday stress for Jennifer Coverdale via the telephone. M. Rente Ihlftm.m photo • 1st Row: Willis Huang. Toska Olson. Delores Green, Wade Yamauchi. Jennifer Bachman. David L. W'illiams. 2nd Row: Jeff Sato. Becky Biermann, ernadette Stoffey. Rick Dewitt. Trina Walker. Ralph J. Dalisky, Julie Cory, Tiffany Lewis. 3rd Row; Un-Ku Moon. Myron Avato. Steve Calvert. Pam Andrus, on Congdon. Mark Snyder. Eric Peterson, Grant L. Gilkinson. 3 r d £ 4 t h H A N 5 E E A U S T I N L E A R Y RES. HALLS R U S $ I A N H O u s E Celebrating 25 Successful Years The threc-Story beige house on 45th street stood unob- trusively. surrounded by the more flamboyant Greek houses. Inside though. Russian phrases flew back and forth, while talk about Russian literature buzzed all around, for this was Russian Mouse, home to 20 UW students drawn together by their interest in the Russian language, literature and culture. This year, Russian House celebrated its 25th anniversary of bringing together students from almost every major into one home geared towards the study of another culture. Russian I louse was founded in 1961 by John Jacobson while he was enrolled in the summer quarter intensive Russian course at the UW. He and fellow students Harris Yeager and Rose Anne Royer (wife of Seattle Mayor Charles Royer) realized that the best way to learn a language was to “live it. speak it. and sleep it.” These eager students rented a house on 17th avenue (now the Christian Science parking lot) and called it Russian House. Two years later, the house was moved to its present location, and has since been considered an offi- cial residence hall under the University's Housing and Food Services administration. The residents, both graduates and undergraduates, enjoyed the warm and independent house atmosphere. They all either ate at other residence halls or cooked their own food, as Russian House provided only room, not board. Each resident spent two hours per quarter working and cleaning the house. Russian House played an integral part of the UW Slavic Language and Literature department’s recruiting efforts for its Slavic studies programs. Many graduate and undergrad- uate students have transferred to the UW as a result of first living in Russian Flouse while enrolled in the summer language program here. Requirements for living in the house included enrollment in a course that required usage of the Russian language, or four or more years of Russian language experience. All residents were encouraged to try to speak the Slavic language to the best of their abilities, and to engage in topics regarding Russian literature, using the language itself. This year, the house sponsored a Slavic film series, several Slavic department faculty student cultural dinners, guest speakers, and occassional parties representing the Russian culture. In these, house members would often dress in colorful costumes and sing Russian folk songs. In honor of its 25th anniversary, the residents and five hundred alumni worked to promote cultural awareness be- tween the Soviet Union and the United States, while continu- ing to interest students in Russian life and language, and helping current students improve their fluency in Russian. by Uzma Khan Russian House Officers 1986-1987 President Paul Holloman Vice President and Cultural Attache' Maria Holloman Secretary LeeAnn Davis House Manager Mike Muszynski Faculty Advisor Professor Harold Sweyze House Mother Gala Alam House Father Monzoor Alam RES. HALLS 1st Row: l.c Anne Davis. Maria Holloman. Mark Hng, Holly inouye, Gala Alam. Heather Young. Zheng-min Dong. 2nd Row: Anastasia Parnitski. Karen Staley. Gregg Sullivan. Don Schafer. Michael Muszynski. Mnyt Davis. Pavel Hoagland. Joseph H. lidp.cH. Jr. phoio • KS UM ; FROM DISTRACTIONS, Heather Fraser retreats to her room to catch tip on some studying. Joseph H1'. fidgcll. Jr. photo I KIN(; V BREAK from Russian. Don Schafer indulges in one of his other passions playing the piano. Joseph H’. I dgdl. Jr. photo PYCCKV AOM «JUSI A REGI I AR, I NOBTRUSIVE HOUSE until one rends the sign and goes inside. Russian House, located on 45th and 2lSl. was home to 20 inquisitive, diverse fanatics of Russian language, lit- em t tire and life. William Su photo R U S s I A N H O u s E RES HALLS A SUSHI-MAKING DEMONSTRATION captures the attention of Katie Haas as Sungmi Moon points out the different ingredients needed for this tasty treat. Stephen C. Rafert photo --SETTING THE PACE FAMILY HOUSING Setting the standards for excellence THE BRAINS BEHIND FAMILY HOUSING arc Program Assistant Ginny Flanagan, Manager DcAiui Wells, Community Coordinators Heidi Martel and Katie Haas. Timothy Jtwcs photo cuing the Pace : A phrase used to describe the ac- tions of an individual or group that sets the speed or tempo from which oth- ers may follow. The UW's Family Housing Services Office has been doing just that for years. Family Housing is one division of the UW De- partment of Housing and Food Services. The divi- sion serves more than 700 UW students and their families living in a variety of Family Housing neigh- borhoods. These neighbor- hoods include the Commo- dore-Duchess apartments. Parkway Housing. Pacific Apartments, Blakely Vil- lage. Laurel Village, and Sand Point Homes. Com- modore-Duchess is an apartment building serving single and married stu- dents without children. The other communities ea- ter to couples with and without children as well as single parents with chil- dren. All of the neighbor- hoods arc located within three miles of campus. DcAnn Wells, Manager of Family Housing Resi- dent Services, stated. Our job is to provide an envi- ronment for students and their families that will make their living situation while they arc at the UW satisfying and rewarding. Family Housing provides all kinds of educational and recreational program- ming for our residents, acts as a liason between the students and the UW, disseminates information on a wide variety of sub- jects. and acts as a prob- lem-solving resource for the students. We also pro- vide services to the grounds and facilities of the communities that pro- vide a safe and pleasant environment, conducive to both studying and a com- fortable family lifestyle. Fvery Family Housing neighborhood has one or more Community Aides and or Community Coor- dinators. These people are Family Housing residents who have been employed by Family Housing to act as a resource to the com- munities. Community Aides inform residents of pertinent Housing infor- mation. solve community problems, and welcome new families into the neighborhood. Community Aides also provide programs and ac- tivities for children and adults. These activities typically include exercise groups, English conversa- tion groups for the spouses of international students, international potlucks. ethnic cooking demonstra- tions, holiday programs, single parent support groups, arts and crafts pro- jects. movies, educational classes, and a wide variety of other programs. The Community Aides also put on many special events for the children in Family Housing, including birth- day clubs, movies, arts and crafts, and other activities. Each summer. Family Housing offers The Chil- dren’s Summer Program for Family Housing chil- dren between ages six and II. This program runs through the UW's summer quarter and includes field trips, swimming, arts and crafts, movies, dances, sports, music, family pot- luck picnics, and a talent show. The Children’s Sum- mer Program provides a structured, supervised re- creational program for Family Housing children during the summer months while their parents arc working or attending classes. Full-time childcare fa- cilities arc located in the Laurel Village and Sand Point communities to the benefit of many Family I lousing residents and oth- er members of the UW community. All full-time UW students — irregard- less of living situation — pay a lower rate for day- care services at these cen- ters than non-students pay. The year-long wait most applicants must go through before being as- signed to a Family Hous- ing unit demonstrates the popularity Family Hous- ing has earned among the students. Wells believes Family Housing has two attributes that account for much of this popularity. First, Family Housing units carry rental prices below those of comparable residences located near the UW. The second factor cen- ters around the supportive environment that students and their families exper- ience when living in Fam- ily Housing communities. The Family Housing staff tries to foster this sense of community among the residents through its many services and programs. Wells noted. “Our office is given University policies and procedures that we must follow. Within these guidelines we try to see the human element in each student's circumstance and do everything we can to meet his needs. When we are unable to do so, we try to find the agency or department that can. by Lisa llarmcr 4 THE WIDE OPEN SPACES of Sand Point Home-, provide an excellent playground for the three Villalon children and their neighbor Jimmy Stendcr. Stephen C Rufert photo FAM. HOUS F A M I L Y H 0 u s 1 N G All In The Family. . Sand Point Homes, the largest Family Housing commu- nity. contains 100 onc-bedroom. 65 two-bcdroom and 27 three-bedroom units. Many UW students and their families call it home. Located next to the Sand Point Naval Air Station, this quiet Family Housing community is filled with trees, grass, playgrounds, squirrels and ducks. Manuel and Solcdad Villalon and their three children have lived at Sand Point since 1983 and thoroughly enjoy the com- munity. The Villalons came from Chile and arc staying in the U.S. while Manuel earns his PhD in Bioengineering. The Villalon's three children. Manuel Francisco, age seven. Maria Luisa, age six. and Maria Solcito, age four, are also enthusiastic Family Housing residents. The nearby play- grounds and bike paths fit into their after-school plans nicely. Manuel believes. Family Housing is a good idea; it’s great to have the opportunity to live with other students and their families. It’s comfortable here and there’s more understanding of the special needs of students.” Family Housing also exposed Manuel and his family to a different concept of living and mobility. He noted, In Chile there is a great sense of continuity. If you’re born in Santiago, you'll probably stay there all your life. If you don’t move during your academic career at the UW it doesn’t look good at all. Here we make good friends and then they move away.” A few doors away from the Villalons live the McCrorys. Kathleen McCrory is working towards her Masters in the Graduate School of Library and Information Services while her son Michael and daughter Christy attend nearby Sand Point Elementary School. Kathleen thoroughly enjoys living in Family Housing. High on her list of “favorite things about Family Housing is the atmosphere. Kathleen notes. I like the camaraderie here you get to know a lot of people and can call on them for help. You can always send your kids out to play and not worry about them, because there arc always other kids outside to play with them and they’re in a safe environment. Michael, a fifth grader, enjoys the open spaces at Sand Point. He remarked. I like all the kids and the grass and green space outside. When the leaves fall off the trees we pile them up and make a big leaf fort. Then we hide in the leaves and play tag.” First-grader Christy is also into leaf tag” and loves the playgrounds that abound at Sand Point. She said. I like Family Housing because I have a lot of people to play with all the time and they have a whole lot of playgrounds.” Both of the children have also benefitted from the large number of international families in Family Housing. Michael and Christy can rattle off friends who conic from six different counties. Pal and David Hyle, a married couple who live down the street from the McCrorys. sec other benefits in Family Hous- ing. David works lull-time for Boisc-Cascade while Pat is earning her Masters in Sociology. The couple secs their stay in Family Housing as a tempo- rary thing. David said, “We sec it as a transition. It’s a great program — for two-student couples, it’s almost a necessity. The Hylcs plan to move out of Sand Point as soon as Pat’s graduation date is set and their situation stabilizes. Like Kathleen McCrory. Pat enjoys the atmosphere of Sand Point. Just being around other graduate students is a big help. They understand all the ups and downs.” While Family Housing has many benefits there is also a downside. The Hylcs and Villalons both expressed concern about rising rental rates, and noted that students who depend on Research and Teaching Assistant stipends arc on a fixed income set by the Legislature. When rent, utilities and other costs go up these students have to cut back on their spending to make ends meets; they don't receive cost-of-living increases. Sonic residents also feel students staying in Family I lousing for extended periods of time to earn multiple degrees in different fields deprive other students of Family Housing services. The Hylcs favor some kind of limitation on the length of Family Housing eligibility to control this problem. The Villalons would like to sec Family Housing become more involved with the students. Manuel said. I believe stu- dents should be more involved in the way Family Housing is run. but as students we don't often have that time to be involved. It’s a Catch-22 situation. Manuel suggested the administration rely more heavily on first-hand information from students than they have in the past. Despite the drawbacks, the Hylcs. McCrorys and Villalons enjoy life at Sand Point. Kathleen McCrory said I had been quite worried about finding adequate housing and it was very nice to find out there was a place for us at the UW. It gives you a real feeling of security. n by lisa Harmer SKATEBOARDING through the neighborhood presents a fun and chal- lenging pasttime for Michael McCrory. Kevin M. Lohman photo FAM. HOUS. — THE VI 1.1. A I.ON FAMILY Maria Luisa. Manuel. Maria Solcito. Manuel Francisco and Soledad enjoy ihc many benefit of living in a Family Housing unit. Stephen C. Rstfert photo AN INSTRUCTOR teaches Sungmi Moon the English lan- guage in the English Conversation Cia� M. Rente Hatffman photo i CHRISTY McCRORY enjoys her daily tour of her Sand Point neighborhood on her bicycle. Kevin M. l.ohm.m photo F A M I L Y H 0 u s 1 N G FAM HOUS. All In The Family F A M I L Y H 0 u s 1 N G KATHLEEN McCRORY and her children. Christy and Michael, hold an impromptu family meeting in their living room, Kevin f. I.ohman phoio � FIVE YOUNG F.NTRF.- PRF.NEURS Jason Kuan. Malt Drew, Chris Zanllorn, Peter Jamison and JimGroodwin get an early start in the business world, running a neighbor- hood sidewalk sale. Stephen C. Rafert photo FAM HOUS. Bl. vKKI.N VILLAGE is only one of six communities dedicated to the needs of UW students with dependents. Stephen C. Rafert photo When the plumbing backs up. windows arc broken, or playgrounds near Family Mousing neighborhoods need attention the residents call the Family Mous- ing Maintenance Office. This office is responsible for the day- to-day supervision of all buildings and grounds associated with Family Mousing. Despite a hectic schedule the Maintenance staff has found the time to produce its own recreational pro- gram for Family Housing residents. Known simply as “the garden plots.” this community gar- dening project uses land near the Sand Point and West Cam- pus Family Mousing neighborhoods as gardening sites for Housing residents. These areas arc rototillcd and fertilized annually by the Maintenance staff, and then divided into smaller plots. Family Housing residents contact the Maintenance Office for plot assignments. Each year the Office assigns about 30 plots to residents on a first-come, first-serve basis. The Maintenance staff then provides water and hoses at the gardening sites, and lends gardening tools to residents on a short-term basis throughout the season. There is no fee in- volved with the garden plots program. Ronnie Robinson. Building and Grounds supervisor for Family Mousing, coordinates the program each year. He notes, Both married and single-parent families want to grow their own fresh vegetables and we accommodate as many families as we can. Those who participate really enjoy growing their own veggies and also like being able to control the types and quantities of chemicals used on their food while it’s growing. The garden plot project began in 1972 when several Family Housing residents asked the Maintenance Office to provide the service. The program has been popular with a wide variety of Family Housing residents ever since. Robinson said. I’m really glad we do the garden plots because it's dcfinatcly beneficial to the families. We hope to continue providing good service to our resident gardeners in future years.” With the Resident Services and Maintenance Office staffs working together towards the improvement of Family Housing NEWLYWEDS Pat and David llylc appreciate the service� Family Hous- ing offer� to its two-� tudcnt families Stephen C. Rafert photo as a whole, the UW Family Housing program is sure to continue ‘setting the pace’ for years to come. Lisa Harmer F A M I L Y H 0 u s 1 N G FAM. HOUS Devotion to More Than Greek Life A L P H A C H I O M E G A GREEKS Getting involved in campus activities as well as the Greek system was what the women of Alpha Chi Omega strove for. Although commitment and dedica- tion to the house was important, they thought their college life extended beyond Greek life. The women in this house projected an outgoing image. They stood out from other Greek houses because, according to President Melissa Bocndcr. The girls here were very well-rounded, and although each is unique, we all get along. The Alpha Chi Omegas supported their philanthropies by participating in several fund-raising activities such as attending phonathons and creating the annual “Men of the UW calendar. Exciting events for the Alpha Chi Omegas were the Alpha Chi pledge for- mal. held at the Crownc Plaza, and Al- pha Chi day at l.ongacrcs. where a race was named in honor of the sorority. Also scheduled were UW campus men calendar parties. Einalists were selected for the calendar, and the chosen few were photographed during the summer. Numerous exchanges and in-house banquets were also held. This year has been busy yet exciting for the women of Alpha Chi Omega, as they continued to direct their efforts toward school and campus activities as well as involve themselves with their sorority. • • NICOLE NEFF tcll a great talc at a Western exchange with Psi Lpsilon fraternity Timothy Jones photo by Stephanie .. W right symbols: the lyre colors: scarlet red and olive green flower: red carnation officers: president Melissa Bocndcr vice president Karlcc Brown Tracy Kettlcr Ruth Yankoupc house manager Eva Kuchn disbursing treasurer Molly Mocs- tad incoming treasurer Dcannc Dono- van PanhcUcnic rep. Susan White corresponding secretary Judy Na- kashima recording sccrclar} Anna Carol Wittenberg historian Linda Brault rep. Maryjanc Harrison members: 100 initiates 40 pledges founded on I W campus: 1910 philanthropies: Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Mac- Dowell Colony. Easter Seals and the Alpha Chi Omega Foundation • 1st Row: Nancy Tanaka. Joyce Sorrell. Joni Hanson, Kay Watanabc, Sonya Simkins. Sandy Ono. Anne Stcphins. Cindy Schmidt. Tami O'Day. Jan Wclk. 2nd Row: Kim l.ocl . Marrcnc Grant. Toni Baroh. Greta Lyons. Arkttc Newmarket, Cheryl Ncbctscick. Carrie Prescott. Carol Cockrill. Christie Coppcss. Kristin Knight. Valerie Parks, Dana Wyman. Cheryl Burgcson, Neva Beals, Michelle Zujac. Dina Longcn. Kelli Scpancn, Kay Davis. Karen Johnson. 3rd Row: Ljura Wiley. Gina Foti. Heather Daughtry. Karen Wcucl. Tonya Koo cr. Carolyn Zclonkn. Tessa Ireland. Susan I indgren, I isa Shaplcy. Raclynn Pcrrv. Christina Pago� . Michelle Newton, Carlyn Witt. Valeric l.ampc. Kathy Rcdey. Kym Mornghan. Lisa Francalangia. Lorraine Oivins. Robin Braun. Beth Carson. 4th Row: Leslie Beck. Shelly Franklin. Lori Scabright. Nicole Neff. Dcannc Donovan. Heidi Hynes. Linda Brault. Audra Kantcr. Michelle Kastncr. Michelle Fluir. Jill Wallin. Barb Cromc, Eva Kuchn. Ruth Yankoupc. Tnaev Kettlcr. Susan White, Mamie White, Janina Rongcrudc. Anne Conner. Maria Gabcrman. Mary Jane Harrison. Lisa Lytle. 5th Row: Vivienne Allen. Melissa Bocndcr, Chris Van Pell. Theresa Bomkamp, Kns Anderson. Shelly McClendon. Debbie Espinos;i. Cindy Burgcson. Elisa Chavez. Andrea Pearson. Brenda Williams. Brigcttc Boyle, Marianne Smith. Tami Harrison. Jenny Malloy, Dana Weller. Kathy Baker. Allison Ly tle. 6th Row: Hana Lcnda. Valerie Caster. Cindy Rios. Trish Fairchild. Dina Woo. Ellic Altcnhof. Gittlc Goodman. Anna Carol Wittenberg. Judith Williamson. Jennifer Jacobson. Eileen Wilson. Niyati Shah. Stephanie Wright. Judy Nakashima. Wcndi Olds. Leigh Spcrin. Chris Bennett. Karaite Brown, Sylvia Lindquist. Molly Moldstad. Roxanc Lyon Photo courtesy The Picture Man Continuing A Venerable History by Janet Tu sponsors. Firesides provided a quiet time for the ADPis to talk about their sorority and what it meant to them, as well as to recognize special, outstanding sisters. The Diamond Ball at the Westin Hotel during winter quarter provided lots of glitz and glamour. The Alpha Delta Pis were actively involved outside, as well as within their sorority. They were, according to Presi- dent Kelli Hart, “unique, outgoing indi- viduals. but together, we share close tics and a deep concern for each other.” The women of Alpha Delta Pi have an illustrious history to upkeep. Theirs was the first sorority organization to be formed in the nation in 1851 in Macon, Georgia. Today, the women keep up a tradition of fun activities, quiet times, and community work. This year, the Alpha Delta Pis cre- ated Mardi Gras a new event de- signed to raise money for their philan- thropy. Mardi Gras was an inter-frater- nity competition, with events including flag football, water basketball (played in the Hutchinson Hall pool), running relays, tug-of-war. and a Polaroid scav- enger hunt. This last event sent frater- nity members hunting for objects de- picted on the Polaroid pictures they were given. Money was raised through sweatshirt sales and donations of local • HF.AIHF.RSAl NDERS gives a few good point- er� lo (he Della Upsilon tug-of-war Mjrdi Gras learn. William Su photo s mbols: the diamond colors: azure blue and while flower: woodland violet officers: president Kelli Hart vp Kris Bolton vp pledge education Kerry Sawyer recording secretary Cindi Mills treasurer Dyan Schulz Panhctlenic rep. Mindi Goodcll pr. chrmn. Kathy Byers rcportcr historian Kristin Edwards members: 92 initiates 38 pledges founded on UW campus: 1915 philanthropies: Ronald McDonald House « 1st Row: Lin Ostness. Tanya Succhc , Li« Fischer. Andrea Ebcrlc, Jeanne Brown. Kelly Perish. Slaci Birch. Susan Hagton. Andrea Baker. Shuwnc Holliday. Grace Timtung. Mary Kim. Jennifer Day. Sarah Fuchs. Stephanie Shuba. Ram Cothingham 2nd Row: Jennifer Malolcpsy. Soma Chadha. Hotly Rasmussen, l ira Adarmki. Jennifer Phillips. Heather Mitchell. Laura Sorenson. Jennifer DcKlancr. Kris Nelson. Becky Alexander. Jennifer Walker. Darcy Riggin. Shannon O'Brien. Kelli Riker. Bobby Kerwin. Kirsten Zelkc. Vanessa Nicon, Renee Monroe, Cindy Roberts. Heather Kempo, Jennifer Crcalock, Julie Vencma. Angie Spear 3rd Row: Shcrei Meyer. Jennifer Peterson. Kelly McGowan. Jean Foster. Paulette Himmclxpack. Jill Bryan. Beth Britt. Theresa Nappt. Paige Berger. Mary Ann Nordgren. Shelly Hughes. Heather Saunders. Chris Culton. Romy Schnulz. Holly Kennedy. Shawn Bryant. Ann Margaret Nelson. I.exlie Ahrendt. Jill Wal cr. Kathy Byers. Melanie Moores. Susan Mahan. Lisa Bailey. Lisa l.owther. Annie Prcssentinc. Mary Beth Babbitt. Colleen Blattenbauer. Jill Bell. Holly Anderson 4th Row: Shannon O'Keefe. Mary Ellen Osthu� , Anna Alexander. Grctchcn Thclcn. Krixsy Wellman. Renee Espinosa. Megan Scudder. Cindy Hamilton. Cindy Mills. Julie Williams. Tricii Compbcll. Dyan Schulz. Lisa Sutey. Kalco Warman. Cindy Miller. Kris Bolton. Tracey Dominique. Vivian Schuyler. Nancy Schultz, l isa Lancy, Christine Grecnlau. Annie Scaring. Debbie Gach. Kerry Sawyer. Lisa Ebcrlc. Cindy Diamond. Mindv Goodcll. Cinny Allcmcn. Stacy Munn. Kay Kcxcl. Brenda Blum. Bethany Dion. Juli Hanson. Kim Ctauson. Photo courtesy The Picture Man A L P H A D E L T A P I GRt£KS Small House Abounds With Talent A L P H A E P S I L 0 N P H 1 s mboU: three columns colors: green and white flower: lily of the valley officers: president Elizabeth C. Hess vp Tonya Stockman treasurer I.ciala McCullen secretary Michele Scott rush chrmn. Mary Donlan members: 20 initiates 2 pledges founded on Uw campus: 1932 philanthropies: Judy Resnik Scholarship Fund Claim Sheba children's hospital (Israel) by Janet Tu Talent and scholastic achievement were the key words for the Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority members. According to President Elizabeth Hess “We like to get well-rounded people, but talented people really stand out — they’re more energetic. One such talented person in the na- tional Alpha Epsilon Pi sorority was Judy Rcsnick, one of the seven astro- nauts who died on the ill-fated Chal- lenger Shuttle mission in 1986. Fundraisers for a scholarship fund in her name were held, including a car wash and raffle in the spring, and a balloon-a-gram program in the fall. Activities also provided fun for house members, as dances and sisterhood events were held. A rush retreat and a parents’ brunch were well attended in the spring. Sisterhood events were held the first Thursday of each month, and these included firesides, bowling games, movie nights and ice cream sundae par- ties. Every quarter, they had a new sis- ter sorority, with which they planned movie nights, volleyball tournaments or dessert socials. Elizabeth fell the small size of the house “enabled us to truly know one another and become real friends. We were lucky to be as close as sisters w ith- in the sorority.” � I.F.IAI. V MCCULLF.N, Nicole Canda and Piper Wyatt share a moment of comradeship between strikes. William Su photo 1st Row: Piper Wyatt, Wendy Anderson. Michelle Mulhorn. Mona Thaler, Jennifer Rice, Karen Walton 2nd Row: Kris Markewit . Tonya Stockman. Mary Donlan. I.ciala McCullen. Mishl Scott. Elizabeth Hess. 3rd Row: G.A Maris. Helen Free. Nicole Canda Photo courtesy The Picture Stan GREEKS Large House Has Its Advantages Alpha Gamma Delta was one of the largest sororities on campus but its size worked to its advantage. As PR chairman Susie McKay said. In a big house you get to meet a lot more people and you also get more people to work in activities.” This advantage was abundantly w ANGELA DAMS adjusted at the antics of Jim clear, as the house held activity after tanning at the Alpha Gamma Valentine part), activity throughout the year. The Alpha rimoth Jones photo Gumma Deltas again sponsored the an- nual intcrfratcrnal Mr. Greek contest to raise money for their philanthropy. Special events included a pledge dance at South Campus Center, a house Christmas party, the initiation of pledges, a l east of Roses pledge ban- quet. a Double Rose Formal, the Fa- ther-Daughter brunch, a Mother's Day brunch. International Reunion Day. and the Alumnus Tea. In addition, reg- ular sister sorority functions were held with Alpha Phi in the fall and Alpha Delta Pi in the winter. Despite the tight unity of house mem- bers. the sisters do have diverse inter- ests. The Alpha Gamma Deltas proudly housed three Husky Hostesses. Husky band members, swim and crew team members, a Miss Petite Washington, Miss Grays Harbor Monica Parker, and a Top 10 finalist in the Miss Wash- ington pageant. by Janet Tu s mbol: squirrel colors: green, red. buff flower: green, red. buff roses officers: president Kari Hamner vp fraternity education Betsy Jones vp scholarship Stephanie Choi vp membership Jennifer Joynl corresponding secretary Beth Mar- tin pr chrmn. Susie McKay activities chrmn. Liz Zclcnski members: 87 initiates 40 pledges founded on L V campus: 1912 philanthropies: Juvenile Diabetes Foundation 1st Row. Becky Anderson. Susan Bushkin, Tracy Couture. Michelle track. Susie Wondcrly. Polly Johnston. Erin Agy. Anne Stryker. Kym Mcllor. DcAnn Binctli. Tara Mmford. Cheryl Niger. Heidi Hindv Peggy Joyce. Lon Robinson. 2nd Row: Maureen Conley. Krstm Jarvis. Kim Kilgore. Susan McKay. F.lyse Waldman. Jennifer Rayburn. Linda James. Laurie Jackson. I.yn Ruitcr. Anna Adams. Leslie Holliday. Isabelle Bryant, 3rd Row: Holly Harvey. Heather Chisholm. Courtney Ingcrits, Lisa Focht. Twcedic Doc. Lisa Pistorcsi. Michelle Mcllcn, Kari Hamner. Jeannie Conley, Erin Powell. Heidi l,arvon. Kim Claussen. Jill Hedges. Christy Meyers, Patti Pcthick 4th Row: Krista Anderson. Michele Felder, Nan Bader. Laucrcn Slauscn. Krysc Alexander, Leslie Johnson. Sue Davis. Elizabeth Zolyomi. Shawn Cleave. Liz Zclinski. Julie Goertz, Joanne Jogoditsch. Brenda Hiatt. Betsy Jones. Heidi Waldman. Denise Jones. Tracy Robinson. Megan Lurrin 5th Row: Lynn Kahla. Laurie Morrison. Susie Hill. Maria Plancich. Stacy Baker, Michelle Boring. Monica Parker. Jennifer Joynl. Kym Whitmore. Angela Dams. Nancy Morgan. Karen Hansen. Lynn Salvatori. Susan Rees. Shelly Webster. Claire Thompson. Christine Sutter. Mary Cantor. Krista Morrison. Susan Brady. Erin Anderson. Stefame Choi. Claire Sussman, l.cannc Pcnningcr.Grctchen Von Stubbe. Kim Wegodsky. Jamie Bryant, Megan Maxwell. Beth Martin 6th Row: Stephanie Muscutt. Tiffany Brian. Joy Anderson. Jennifer Hcrrgcsell. Anixsa Nicholson. Kim McCoy. Kendra Erickson. Jill Conner. Christine Bora. Maria Dubinsky, Gina Timola. Jill Collier. Paula White. Jo Jeffres, Marcia Lehman. Megan Lloyd. Orii Gricbcl. Kari Couch. Julie Dutchcr. Jill Stout. Heidi Johnson. Susan Tapert. Jennifer Engstrom. Molly Moore. Marcie Norm. Anne Opperman. Nicole Dairy. Photo c urtesy The Picture Man A L P H A G A M M A D E L T A GREEKS Sisters Aid Cardiac Aid Effort A L p H A P H I GREEKS nc of the largest sororities on campus, the women of Alpha Phi arc diverse, enthusiastic and motivated, involved in everything from Greek Week to national Alpha Phi activities. What other sorority raised money for the Heart Association through a Jail and Bail (where prominent Seattle busi- nessmen were “captured and “jailed in the Seattle Sheraton and had to raise around $200 from their family and friends for bail ), a Heart Ball, phon- a-thons and a Battle of the Bands? These philanthropic fundraisers were affectionately called Cardiac Aid by the sisters. Several members of the sorority were involved in campus activities academi- cally. athletically and socially. There were several Mortar Board members (an honor society), Husky Hostesses, a co-captain of the drill team, and heads of various committees around the UW campus. The entire house could boast of their accomplishments during Greek Week, having won from 1981 to 1985. and voted most inspirational in 1986. The women enjoyed a wide variety of house activities. Dances were a favorite, including the Winter Adventure (where the sisters skiicd all day at Stevens Pass and danced all night). The women of Alpha Phi were cre- ative and energetic in all their ventures. ♦ ROBIN POLLUTI' and Kristen Jonasson enter- tain the house with u piano duct. Kevin M t. ohm.in photo by Mary Zingale symbols: ivy leaf, bear colors: silver, bordcaux flower forget-me-not. lily of the valley officers: president Kirsten Moc vp Susan Crowley rush chrmn. Kristi Walker fraternity ed. Cheryl Curran members: 93 initiates 41 pledges founded on UW campus: 1914 philanthropy: The Heart Association 1st Row: Michonc Grindc. Cezanne Givens. Valerie Brown. Julie Tamaki, Carrie Drcshcr. Shcllic Kimzey. Robin Pollctt, Elizabeth Barber. Tina Rollins. Kristi Waller. Kclca MacDonald. Paige Sloan. Patra Robinson. Stacey Stanford. Barbara Choi. Aimec Stevenson. Dana Fischer 2nd Row: Kristin Williamson, t.yn Marlcy. Janet Cho, Elizabeth Farr. Inge Cole. Heidi Bittner. Jill Laffan. Julie Baver, Vickc Judd, t arrte Cenis. Cindy Mandcl. Liz Hager, Kelley Kirkwood. Tonya Vincent. Amy Beard. Melissa King. Cheryl Curran. Sheila Cameron. Christy Schlcpcr. Julie McBride. Shcrcc Sarver, Litza Dermest� . Linda Reed. 3rd Row: Peggy Sullivan. Sally Mel arlanc. Heidi Brady. Regna Derda. Christine Miller. Shannon Miller. Kayla Korpu, Bctrrcc Berger, Moya Laigo. Tami Imhof. Kirsten Moc. Joyce Dollivcr, Corey Pali. Kelly Sheridan. Jana l.und, Susan Olsen. Michelle Carlson, Tammy Schwartzc, Photo courtesy The Picture Man. Strong Sisterhood Flourishes Ipha Xi Delta was a flurry of activity from the formal (the in-house Christmas party-gift exchange, the annual Rose Formal, the annual Easter egg hunt with alumni and the annual spring cruise) to the informal (littlc big sister parties, trips to the zoo. bowling, canoe- ing. or ice skating). Whatever the sea- son. as Nancy Cook stated, there was always somebody to do something with.” Alpha Xi Delta look pride in a strong sense of sisterhood, one that transcended the UW Chapter. Indeed, the cvcr-lovable Fozzie Bear, one of the famous muppets created by Jim Hen- son. was named in honor of Alpha Xi Delta (Al Fozzie Bear) of which Mrs. Henson was an alumni. Individuals in the house have achieved a variety of impressive awards. There was a finalist in the Miss Filipino America contest, a semi-fina- list in the Miss Washington contest, a director and assistant director of the ASUW Disabled Students Commis- sion. and numerous other standouts. The women of Alpha Xi Delta were unique in that they chose to donate their time and effort, not money, to the American Lung Association, volunteer- ing at fundraisers, making phone calls and stuffing envelopes. Alpha Xi Delta was one sorority bursting with enthusiasm and leader- ship. Xian .inpale ' w JEANNIE MILLER. Marta Kollock and Mar- guerite Perner settle down for u Mud) session. Timo- thy Jones photo sy ntbols: quill colors: double blue, gold flowers: pink rose officers: president Rebecca Shaw vp Mary Butler treasurer Kirsten Anderson corresponding see. Angie Oswald Panhcllcmc rep. Kristie Hilson members: 60 initiates founded on UW cumpus: 1907 J philanthropy: American Lung Association � 1st Row: Linda Mitchell. Julie Patterson. Jeanmc Miller, Cindi Pedersen. Danielle Akker. Linda Wilkinson. Liz Cole. Stacy Thompson. Stephanie Anderson. Ind Row: Jocllc Richartz. Cheri Taniguchi. Robin Robertson. Erin Nemeth. Kelli Davy. Kari McKinley. Anne Livingston. Julie Hoffman. Lisa Hanscom. atty Livingston. Cynthia Souder, Michele Shimizy, Linda Morgan. 3rd Row: Susan Baihcy. Rebecca Harsh, Rebecca Shaw. Katie Gruhl. Valeric Whaplcs. oni Dcslongchamps. Kirsten Anderson. Lori Jensen. Kristie Hilson, Jennifer Mcars. Shircnc Gilo. Jane Radke. Michelle Adamson. Ailccn Brcuch, Patti «lusters 4lh Row: Karen O'Malley. Sarah Bley. Mary Butler. Es-c Eaton. Tina Stam. Jonna Scott. Denise Tsuji. Nancy Cook. Lisa Watanabc, l.orrk Uhlman, d arguente Perner. Laura Gcrdcs. Marta Kollock. Ann Hosier. Stephanie Rosenberg. Lisa Golitzin. Photo courtesy The Picture Stun A L P H A X I D E L T A GREEKS Cm20 —IO Talent And Caring Characterize House Walking down 18th Ave. N.E., one cannot help but be impressed by the Chi Omega sorority house. Structurally, the house is the largest one this side of the Mississippi River. With such a large house, talent ran rampant. They captured first place last year in the Songfest competition during Greek Week festivi- ties. Also, house member Christine Peterson was the 1987 Panhcllenic president, and various other academic and music awards were given to Chi Omega members. As a group, the sorority donated money, toys and time to the Medina Children's Home, a home for teenage mothers and their children. Funds were raised through the sale of Seattle City Lights Books (a book full of coupons for some of the best Seattle eateries and entertainment), and by recycling alumi- num cans. Dinners, skit nights and a Halloween party complete with trick- or-treating was thrown for the Medina kids and their mothers by Chi Omega. “The most special thing we could give them, said vice president Katie Cairns, “was the time to care. Fun was had by all at the Winter Formal Dance at the Trade Center, a fathcr daughtcr brunch, a big sister little sister Christmas party and a quad exchange. This fun and caring house exempli- fied the excellence of Chi Omega, which was ranked the number one na- tional sorority. by Janet Tu and Paul hurfess � JUI.lt-' RBI F handles one of ihc more than 100 phone calls to the house per day. Kevin M Lohtiun photo symbol: owl colors: cardinal, straw- flower: white carnation officers: president Christine Hoglund vp Katie Cairns treasurer Nancy Gilmour secretary Patty Stone rush chrmn. Janie Petterson social chrmn. Kerry Findlay members: 75 initiates 35 pledges founded on IIW campus: 1909 philanthropy: Medina Children's Center � 1st Row: Denise Nelson. Karin Schatz, Dawn I landrcuu. Karen Denvir, t.i Tushadi, Gwen Hoelzlc. Louise Dlakct, Jodi Hedges, Julie Pavola, Dawn I indlay. Michelle King. Kristi Murphy. Cathy Hauser. Heather MacCoU. Leslie Shedd 2nd Row: Kelly Lee, Sandy Nesbitt. Bevy Go% . l.icsl Grubb. Julie Frossmo. Jennifer Hentze, Angie Radcliff, Kristi Walbaum. Kirsten Swanson. Sue Hurley. Monika Dittman. Lynette Peterson. Brin Miller. Susan Dunham, Andrea Eisenbeiss. Julie Brunzcll. Angie Oberg 3rd Row: Nicole Oliver. Tracey Pennington. Claire Kim. Kristin Rigney. Kerri Fmelay. Linda Blank. Darei Ludwig. Wendy Laird. Laune Wheeler. Lisa Zindcl. Melissa Coffman. JoAnna Fuller. Jcanine Johnson. Jill Patterson. Lori Elrod. Ale Westover. Shelly Atsburv. Teresa Berg. Heather Cameron. Millie Lee. Kelly Logan. Julie Relf. Dachellc Rafer. Sally Schwarz. Karen King. Julie King. Kathy Nelson. Kristi Beck. Betsy Urban, Erin l.cland. Katie Cairns. Becky Dreyling. Karen Peterson. Janie Pcttcrscn. Nancy Gilmour. Lisa Fcltcrer. Nadine Pollard. 5th Row; Leslie Gaither, Megan Krahn. Ally Davis. Dana Newton. Tina Orwall. Holly McMillan. Tew Mcr a, Robin Cannon. Kristin Graver. Angie Vandenburgh. Karen Templin. Cindy Iverson. Christine Hoglund. Rose Baisch. Debbie Wheeler. Elizabeth Woodv. 61 h Row: Rebecca Jones. Anna Hawk. Jennifer Jones. Heather Schulz, Heather Childs. Connie Mckcaguc. Heather Garrison. Jenny Well. Julie Weener, J.D. Lundberg. Heidi Dahmen. Suzanne Krueger. Kathleen CREEKS Sullivan. Sue Ann Manipon. Photo courtesy The Picture Man Hard Work And Effort Pay Off by Janet Tu and Paul Kurfess The Tri Dclts devoted a lot of time and energy into everything that they did this past year and it showed. They had the highest sorority G.P.A. on the UW campus with an average of about 3.2. and were the third highest for G.P.A. within their nationwide organization. The sisters worked hard to raise money for their philanthropy bv holding carwashes in the spring, and a pancake breakfast in the fall. Tickets were sold for about S2 each, and pancake batter was donat- ed by local organizations. The women cooked and served the pancakes to their hungry ticket-buyers. Not only did they devote time to raising money, they also gave of their time to create cheer at various nursing homes and children's hospitals during Sleigh Bells Days. The Tri Dclts volunteered to sing during this day winter quarter. Parents were not forgotten by the Tri Dclts. as a mother-daughter fashion show was held during the spring and a father-daughter brunch followed by a Musky basketball game was held during winter quarter. We were a diverse group that lived and worked well to- gether, said assistant treasurer Stacey Nelson. The Tri Dclts put much time and ef- fort in all areas, it was no wonder then, that they had the highest sorority G.P.A. on campus. � DELICIOUS DINNER is dished oui by Kay Caavan in the house dining room. William Su photo symbols: trident, pine tree colors: light blue. gold, silver flower pansy officers: president Hilary Goodwin vp l.isa llcimbigncr treasurer Linda llelbcr secretary Lisa Griswold rush chrmn. Marlec Baker social chrmn. Katie Whaley members: 95 initiates 38 pledges founded on UW campus: 1909 philanthropy: Children's Orthopedic for Cancer Research � 1st Row: Heidi Wills, Debbie Kovacich, Kristin Clancy. Laurisa Howard, Jamie KinoshiUt. l.isa Nccdclmnn. Rachel Hutchison. 2nd Row: Chian I an. Jodi lotto . Linda Schwcnk. Erica Schneider. Jodi Deleon. 3rd Row: Erica Bownc. Jennifer Sizemore, Vtartsi Halloran. Brenda Thruing. Holly Hudson. Kelli «Vest. Brenna Rose, Tracy Gluck. Corrinc Danielson. Angie Collins. Chris Madrid 4tb Row: Yuping Pan. Heidi Trandum, Lisa Cratsenburg, Nisa Clements. Katherine Horton. Jodi Barr, Kristin Copley. Christi Crowder. Kelly McCullough. Dana Conley. Chris Marcrandcr. Amy Pederson. Mary Zclonka. Christi sprout. Susan Erdman. Julie Sbennum. 5lh Row: Christina Dlls. Thca Rorkc. Grctchcn Anderson. Kim llatt. Cathy Gon er. Anna Eloff. Stephanie Hibray, shauna Braur. Debbi Etherdge. Sue Wolthausen. Tracy Parson. Karen Butler. Anne Martinson. Elizabeth Nichols. Emily Russel. Stacey McDonald. 6th Row: Jta Blough. Amber Gerhke. Heidi McConaghy. Christina Lapiant. Molly McPherson. Barb Janko. Annette Tokomoto. Krista Alien. Sally Sue Martinen, laniet Aucott. Ann Taylor. Marlec Baker. Hillary Goodwin. Trish Dorres. Lori Gcist. Cindi Newell. Melissa Bassett. Lisa Griswold. Jennifer Casper. Jill Smith, sue Bcnvcristc. Heidi Loplan. Gm.i Pankey, Samara Scavo. Sarah Long. Sandra Phillips. Anne Carney. 7th Row: Stacey Nelson. Linda Mikulski. Char Walker, stonica l.cong. Jodi Gago. Dawn Earl. Cherri Cassette. Jennifer Fish. Dianna Dcarmin. Justine l.ocbcl. Maureen ismith. Lisa Meek. Julie Stalcup. Kathy Jykerk. Paige Dorland. Karen Byrd, Dianne Griffin. Patti Gill. Carolyn Anlikcr. Sin Neiisen. Lisa Lindholm. Heather Dryan, Sheira McKenzie, Judi Baird. .Inda Hclbcr. Kristin Schcycr. Photo courtesy The Picture Man D E L T A D E L T A D E L T A GREEKS D E L T A G A M M A Rocking The Boat For Fun by Paul J. kurfess clta Gamma sorority was a house rich in heritage and pride. The U W chapter was the first sorority at the University of Washington. It has grown to become one of the biggest. � MANDI TAC) heads out for a weekend of skiing with her Delta Gamma sister . Joseph W. Pdgell. Jr photo The Delta Gammas have a nautical theme, so it came as no surprise that each year the sorority sponsored An- chor Splash, the most successful soror- ity philanthropy on campus. Anchor Splash was a nautical theme event which involved competition among the male Greeks. The events included skits, synchronized swimming meets, talent shows and a Mr. Anchorsplash selec- tion. Each fraternity selected represen- tatives from its house to participate in these events. The Delta Gammas contributed most of the funds raised to their philanthro- py. A small portion was also sent to the national chapter and some given to the house for distribution of scholarships. House events included weekly chap- ter meetings, big sistcr little sister meetings, a father-daughter dinner and a mother-daughter dinner. Frequent ex- changes with other fraternities and with brother fraternity Phi Delta Theta pro- vided much fun and relaxation. colors: bronze, pink, blue flower: cream-colored rose officers: president Randall Carmer vps Jcnclle Brebner Becky Kaskc Holly Pre kop secretary Trudy Ockcndcn treasurer Cindy Omlin house manager Debbie Cahill scholarship chrmn. Ann Homanick Pnnhcllcnic rep. Suzi Vanasck members: 73 initiates 42 pledges founded on UW campus: 1903 philanthropies: Aid to the Blind and Sight Conser- vation 1 1 Row: Cindy Sathcr. Sara Maui . Karen Bell, Liz Sc hock. Laurie Bledsoe, Tcri Anderson, Dawn Rosenburger, Allison Carmer, Kelly Kociter, Dcanne Thompson. Annika WangMen. Beth Anderson. Andrea Payne, Michelle Figueroa. Norunn Ronhovde, Wendy Novak. Jennifer Imhof. Tracey Kccsce. Karen Gladstone. 2nd Row: Su y Pugh. Helen Johnson. Julie Wilson. Heidi Teske. Laura Kaufman. Kim Kallock. Michele Hocpfipger. Mary Schcncblc. Noral Englholm, Collette Klee. Ten Howe. Karen Kcncfick. Janet Semran. Gayle Gallucci, Amy Ensign. Mandi Tao. Dianne Arasim. Terri Glcndenning. Erin Grace. Kristin Furber. Julie Iverson. Tanya Lewis. 3rd Row: Dana Anderson. Dana Ghilarducci. Meg Lane. Roseann Brotherton, Erica Verstegen. Stacy Spears, Shari Demitruk. Amy Rover, Angie Pahl, Jeanne McGuire. Jill Peterson. Anne Brose. Lisa Grocschcl. Lisa Doll, Kirsten Aaland, Bntta Davis, Erika Wcrschkul. Erika W crschkul. Becky Kuskc, Debbie Cahill, Christine Medalia. Kristin Guclich. Suzi Vanasck. Cathy Krinbring. Nancy Dysart. Liz Planta. Hotly Herrin. Cindy Omlin. Barb Rule. Holley Pre kop. Beth Lcland. Ann Homanick. Mary Pat Joseph. Anne Keller. 4ih Row: Linda Karem. Kami Wilhournc. Jancllc Brebner. Laum Nutter. Julia Parsons. Nancy Matthew. Teppi Waxman. Lisa Schulman, Carrie Gabriel. Terri Horn. Caroly n Covey. Marci Monroe. Stephanie Paxton. Paula Pleas, Renee Maier. Margaret Lcmlcy. Randcll Carmer. Jenne Chapman. Jocllc Moksness, Jill Bcrthclotc. Danya Schmid. Lorca Martin. Rachel Burkemper, Tina Ellison, Susan Cowden, Edna Salazar, Heather Plumb. Suzi Ibach. Erin Berg. Gena Eiscnbraun. Tammy Hr user man. Val Simpson. Lynna GREEKS Song. Gina Zinn. Photo courtesy The Picture Man Right On Track After Rebuilding by Janet Tu Delta Zeta sorority has once again become a large, successful, thriving sorority, rebuilding in 1982 after it had closed down in 1976. Fundraisers and activities galore were held this year. Selling roses during Valentine’s Day and donating time to Children’s Orthopedic Hospital were all part of the philanthropic work they did. The Delta Zeta’s first annual Rose Formal was held during winter quarter, where the Duke of Delta Zeta. a frater- nity man to represent them throughout the year, was chosen. Also held were pledge initiations, a little sister-big sis- ter Christmas party where they ex- changed gifts and celebrated sister- hood. A father-daughter day was also held, and this year, they went to a Husky basketball game. Individual members of Delta Zeta re- presented very unique talents, as they had a Miss Rodeo Washington, a UW cheerleader, a member of the Pacific Northwest Ballet, and a national Delta Zeta field representative in the house. The bond between Delta Zeta mem- bers was very strong. As President Kim Saari said. “All the sororities have simi- lar activities and purposes, but all Delta Zetas know the friendship and learning opportunities we gain by being mem- bers of Delta Zeta forever. WNE SIIIGETA and Jane Liu enjoy a calm, casual moment at the Delta Zeta house Timothy Jones photo symbol: turtle colors: rose, green flower: killarncy rose officers: president Kim Saari vp membership Sheila Parks vp pledge education Kelly Holm treasurer Sabina Dean recording secretary Christie John- son corresponding secretary Leslie Pugh house manager Cynthia Kludt Panhellenic rep. Nancy Miekley members: 70 initiates 42 pledges founded on UW campus: 1914 philanthropies: (iaulladcl College for the Deaf House Ear Institute D E L T A Z E T A 1st Row: Chris Parker, Karen Sou y, t.canoe Arend. Kelly Fllix, Plain Visdal. Julie Klammer, Angi Greenfield, Barbie l-uwrcnec, Angi l.cgat, Carolyn I uckic. Theresa Allman. I.isa Holms. Yvonne Lysne. Kari Benedick. Holly Incc. 2nd Row: Anne Shigeta. Kathy Craig, Anna Cunningham. Jane Waxkcntin. Lisa Budos, Tracianne Torklcp. Laura I jmbert. Jackie Kroll, Shelly Skogen. Becky Muttila. Risa Suzuki, Meredith Birkmcycr. Kathy DcLancy. Alison Adair, Candy Dahlcn. Louise Peterson, Dana Kusakabc. Michelle Dawson 3rd Row: Kathy Yeager, Jocllc Figgins, Sheryl Thompson. Sally Hutsman, I cannc Ball. Michelle Ames. Sandy Hager. Kendall Baxter. Kerry Colburn. Michelle Hanson, Faith Hottinger, Cecilia Carol. April Anderson. Karen llodcl. Shelby Johnson, Donna Raab. Heidi Schubert. Lisa Purson 4th Row: Sarah Leigh, Chen Libby, Elizabeth Smethcram. Carolyn Tanaka. Aija Christopher. Pam Krixtjansoon. Linda Moul. Jennifer Harwood. Eileen Miller. Diane Murtha. Linda Loring. Lori Nyden. Mary Chapman. Lynn Casey. Kasi O'Brian. Sheila Parks. Shelly Skeen. Leslie Pugh. Julie Raach. Marie Anderson. Jeanne F.dgmond. Kelly Holm. Debbie Williams. Erin Manning. 5th Row; Jean Hamlin. Shelly Herriman. Jody Wooten, Margaret Farmer. Sabina Dean. Christy Kvech. Karen Thompson. Kappy Kelly. Christy Johnson. Patty Allyn. Ruth Blue. Susan Koehler. Heather Cooper. Mindy Rosch, Grctchen Fcdcrsptcl. Marianne Mcecuskcr, Renee Robinson. Photo courtesy The Picture Man K A P P A D E L T A Kappa Delta Teeters At Top appa Delta sorority held a multitude of fun and educational programs again this year. Enthusiastic house members donated time and effort to all the year's fundraisers and funraisers. A tcctcr-tottcr-a-thon, held with Sigma Nu fraternity, raised money through pledges for its philanthropies, as house members teetered non-stop for a week. The Shamrock Project was enacted on March 14. as Kappa Deltas gave out stickers and balloons from a booth at the Seattle Center, along with information about child abuse. For this, they received many donations. Exchanges this year were held with Beta Theta Pi. Phi Delta Theta and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternities, as well as with brother fraternity Sigma Alpha Epsilon. A winter cruise under the stars was held in late Feb- ruary. and a scholarship banquet honored outstanding and or improved academic achievement in house members. A Personal Enrichment Program — a scries of short meetings informed members about a wide variety of subjects, ranging from alco- hol awareness to nutrition. Individuals within the house achieved fame, as Kappa Delta housed Miss Seattle I9K6. a seventh place NCAA high jump champion, and several UW women’s crew members. Overall, there was no stereotype for the Kappa Deltas, according to editor Chen Pierce. Each girl was “an individual, very different from the rest. • A MOTHER-DAUGHTER BRl M His enjoyed by Stacy Olson and her mother Kevin M. Lob nun photo by Janet Tu symbols: dagger, diamond, emerald, pearl colors: green and white flower white rose officers: president Alison Brannan vp Sarah Clarke secretary Dawn Peterson treasurer Colleen Kearney Panhcllcnic rep. Regan Cole asst, treasurer Tanya Okino membership chrmn Patti Raskin editor Chcri Pierce house manager Renee Lawler members: 92 initiates 39 pledges founded on UW campus: 1922 philanthropies: National Association for the Pre- vention of Child Abuse Children's Hospital in Richmond. Virginia • 1st Row: Jancllc Maki. Michelle Coss. Laura Molt. Jane Smith. Wendy VanTrojen. Katherine Peterson. Kris Brocnnckc. 2nd Row: Danielle Petersen. Teresa Pauli. Ailccn McEntee. Michelle Binglc, Stephanie Holland. Dec Paimcnt. Regan Cole. Laura Poll. Tanya Okino. Renee Lawler. Lynnctic Lagcrlund. 3rd Row; Michelle Zahn. Michelle Pitkin. Heidi Sathcr. Kim Thiel, Kaly Oswald. Stacey Branom. Joanne Waddell. Colleen Kearney. Nathalie Cummings. Ann Marie Sobolcwski. Diana Byrnes. Jerri Cook. Jodi Roland. Dana Webber, Becky Koepkc. 4ih Row: Pauline Liu. Beth Mullen, Grctchcn Koon, Alison Brannon. Anne Trelcven. Erika Maher. Dawn Peterson. Shawn Dye. Tawni Vandenbcrg. Lela Labattc. Kari Ruff. Kelly Roscnkran . Tcna Prudcntc. Michelle Cochrane. Kamara Over. Erin Hansen. Annie Young. Kelly Hartscll. Rcbckah Schaffert. Randi Sullivan. Marcia Edwards. Claire Nagle 5th Row: Kelley Pcttyyohn. Janinc Fuchs. Wendy White. Janinc Oates. Laurie MacDonald. Dana Muirhcad. Wendy Booth. Elizabeth Mosley. Lira Wilson. Larisa Sckyra. Jancllc Simon. Sophie Berry. Wendy Langen. Molly Sparks. Karin Carlson, Janna Miller. Paulette Dc Gracia. Lynn Peters. Kim Alan. Linda Thicmc. Chcri Pierce. Julie GREEKS Sow a. Tia Morcllo. Photo courtesy The Picture Man Lifestyles Bonded Together With Fun Kappa Kappa Gamma, home to “independent, yet very unified girls, accord- ing to vice president Erin Murphy, again filled the year with exciting, fun activities and quiet, cozy even- ings. The house members have invested a lot of time and energy into its philan- thropy. helping to care for the abused children at Childhaven. as well as sell- ing poinsettias at Christmas time, tak- ing inventory for Frederick and Nelson, and taking part in the March of Dimes. Fun was had by all during the Sigma Chi Derby Days held during spring quarter. Various sororities competed against each other in events such as bowling, joke skits, and the derby hat hunt, where Sigma Chi members hid a derby hat somewhere on campus, and sorority members were given clues as to the whereabouts of the hat. Kappa Kappa Gamma has won Derby Days for the past two years. This outgoing house was home to girls who have held titles ranging from UW Musky Hostess to ASUW Execu- tive Council member. Each girl had her own lifestyle, which was lied together with the bonds of Kappa Kappa Gam- ma. and that made college life a time filled with fun and laughter. said Erin. by Janet Tu ♦ RENEE MENTI and Jane ( berry huve mixed feelings about phone duty. William Su photo symbols: key, owl colors: sky blue and sapphire flower: flcur-di-lis officers: president Helen Weinberg vps Jill Anderson Erin Murphy secretaries Jody Bowman Sheryl Wcpfcr treasurer Angela Frcitag panhtllcnic rep. Ruthannc Johnson pr rep. Kalisc Treves scholarship chairman Jennifer King members: 111 initiates 39 pledges founded on UW campus: 1905 philanthropies: Childhaven 1st Row: Katie Dickenson. Jane Cherry, Kat Ryan, Beth Kcmbold. Mitch Bradv. Karen Vandcrbcrg. Dccna NVagner. Tana Erickson. Andrea Campbell, Kay Edcr. Tosha Arncss, Yvonne Reid. 2nd Row: Kate R adovich. Karen Nilson. Pam Mastcrson. Katie I ink. Kristin Gubriclson. Melissa Furbush. I arivsa Howell. Angie Morgan. Allison Yearslcy. Mindy Jeffers. Karen Kuhn. Susan Ldtr, Katy Archer. Mindy l ayman, Laura Ploudrc, Kirsten Hansen 3rd Row: Patricia Graves, Tracey Cook. Julie Nordquist. Lonni Gmcincr. Cathie Woolston. Jcnncttc Bouvet. Jodi Bowman. Angela Frcitag, Becky Smith, Stacey Scott. Melissa Dahlman. Kalisc Treves. Barb Bannick, Tari Cook. Kelly Cammct. Jill Strcckcr. Michelle Smith. Tracy Allen. Amy Blair. 4th Row: Lynn Sporrc. Jill Anderson. Carol McNamcc. Sue Smith. Carrie Pirak. Ruthannc Johnson. Jennifer King. Amy Samson, Jenny Minzcl, Michelle Marx. Helen Weinberg. Jill Gentry. Kari Rowley. Katy Frost. Michelle Lorda. Jenny Goodman. Lisa Wulff. Sue Russell. Chris Peterson. Sally Padrnos. Anni Everett. Cheryl Chambliss. Stephanie Jeter. Sunny llagstrom, Renee Mcnti. Linda Sfcrra 5th Row: Carrie Edwards. Erin Murphy, Kristin Wccbcr-Wccnis, Lisa Bursctt. Lisa Nappi. Laurie Pfarr. Kelly Schlorcdt. Karin Jorgensen. Kathy Boswell. I.i Willis. Brenda Jackson, Julia Grcgson, Barb Footh. Caryl Ingcrsoll. Jennifer Kinsey, Megan Goodrick. Laura Oswald. Lisa l.'lfwcngrcn. Liva Zchring. Jennifer Hall, Suzy Footh. Amy Malm. Maggie Hanson. Brcnnu Picrsc Photo courtesy The Picture Stan GREEKS c_ o_ o_ o_ he Substance Behind The Titles G A M M A P H I B E T A CREEKS From cheerleaders to calendar women to Husky Hostesses to fraternity sweet- hearts. Gamma Phi Beta had them all and in abundance too. The Gamma Phi house was home to a great number of “titled women these past few years. This year alone, it housed three UW cheerleaders, eight Husky Hostesses, and four fraternity sweethearts. And over the course of the past three years, 10 Gamma Phis have been chosen to model in Delta Chi's Women of the UW calendar. But these sisters didn’t rest on their laurels. They were busy all year with philanthropic fundraisers and house ac- tivities. They worked with the men of Alpha Delta Phi to solicit pledges for the March of Dimes, and with Phi Del- ta Theta, they held a 24-hour dance marathon at the Seattle Center house to raise money for the Special Olympics. One of the biggest house-sponsored events was the Fly-away dance, with its Disncyland tourist theme. On the more serious side, the Gamma Phis held a scries of talks called PACE — where bi-weekly speakers came to talk to the house members about all different sorts of matters. So although the positions held by the Gammas were impressive, they proved that there was genuine substance be- hind the titles. � ICE CREAM seems to have gotten the best of Liz Ycatt� during Greek Week festivities. Kerin f. t.oh- man photo by Janet Tu symbol: crescent colors: light, dark brown flower: pink carnation officers: president Holly Hcltzcl vp Julie Noji rush chrmn. I.isa Leonard members: 100 initiates 41 pledges founded on UW campus: 1912 philanthropies: Special Olympics, March of Dimes 1st Row: Michelle Walker. Jodi Picchcna. l.ara Grocncvcld, Rowcna Groberman, Sara Albrecht. Brigette Bonncau. Ilolli McMahon. Erin O'Keefe. 2nd Row: Kim Peterson. Liz Ycatts.Tina l aguna, Jill Brown. Shannon Brown. Donna Buckley. Maureen Duggan. Sheila Johns, Angelina Bowen. Shcrilynn O'Lear. Julie Harper. Lisa Hawkins. Andrea Palmer. 3rd Row: Andrea Florito, Michelle Floan. Michelle Goodman. Karen Miller. Gina Price. Ann Wedge. Erik Beebe. Robin Jocrs. Theresa Murray. Susan McCaughcy, Fariss Olson, Kcri Swan. Lizz Quain. Carin Woodbcry. Jcrilynn Cudncy. 4th Row: Debbie Leonard, Tracie Sharp. Whitney Wilde. Kim Helgcson. Dcbby Wood. Jana Tasca, Melanie Ixvcridgc. Jeanie Ellington. Kathy Wcisficld, Holly Smith. Holly Nchon, Amy Hunter. Julie Noji. Holly Hcltzcl. Erin Tattcrsall. Jeaninc SanCIcmenlc. Superior In Many Aspects Pi Beta Phi was definitely an involved house this year in all aspects of student life — social, academic, athletic, and philanthropic. This was exemplified by the various honors bestowed upon the members of the house Julie Warrick was Scafair Queen. April Zepeda was Miss Hispanic Scafair, and various oth- er house residents were selected to the courts of UW fraternities. Athletes were represented by out- standing golf star Nancy Kessler and track runner September George, and there were a couple of drill team mem- bers in the house to cheer on the UW athletes. Academically, the GPA in the house wns pretty good,” according to mem- ber Sheila Walgamoit, and another Pi Beta, Laurie Judge, was on the Mortar Board. Socially, firesides, sisterhoods, pledge sneak, and exchanges — most notably a pimp-whore exchange with brother fraternity Beta Theta Pi — all livened up their year. Five formal dances were also held. Philanthropic events included work- ing for the Special Olympics, the ALS raffle to combat Lou Gehrig’s disease, ringing bells for the Salvation Army, and Pennies for the Philippines rais- ing money for the poor of those islands. � ATTRACTIVE SIGNS and decorations show off Pi Phi's artistry and creativity during Greek Week. Kevin M Lohman photo by Janet Tu symbols: angel colors: wine, silver blue flower: wine carnation officers: president Laurie Judge vp social Tracy While vp mental Cami Grandinctii vp moral Jenny Pavey members: 90 initials 36 pledges founded on LAV campus: 1907 philanthropies: Special Olympics. ALS, Salvation Army. Philippines 1st Row: Alicia Evans. Su anne Erickson. Shawna Donnelly. Mary McGuire, Jee Shin, llcidc Lindsey. Traci Granston, Kari Bergstrom. Alcx.i Pccry, Wendy Williamson, Pam Pavey. Sheila Walgamoit. 2nd Row- Gina Kartsonis, Tracy White, Holly Mark, Leslie Patricelli, Mimi Alflcn. Dana Myers. Jcnisc French. April Zepeda, Demetra Pappas. Whitney Massey, I aura Henderson. Tracy Taylor. Gigi Beall. Jennifer Bosone, Elizabeth Seeley. Desiree Cuddic. 3rd Row: Kris Darby. Wendy Lewis. Sheila Fairchild. Sally Zeiger. Lori Green. Grctchcn Wegner. Sharon O'Reilly. I rish Get . Megan Martin. Beth Payton. Julie Plimpton. Frannic Jacobs. Jana Johiwcinc. Jennifer Jett. September George, Sue Scott. Patti Williams. 4th Row: Paula Shill. Kelly O'Leary. Tammy Snyder. Chris Iverson. Kristin Tebb. Lori Boykiw, l.oni Pirn. Jody Baker, Elise King, Carolyn Currie. Susan Allen. Denise Simoknt. Stephanie Grabowski. Leslie Evans, Juliette Vail. Julie Warrick Slh Row: Kristin Mantci. Leslie Hutheins, Mary Lou Royher. Carol Sennstrom. Kim Capps. Mary Seto. Grctchcn Hodemaker, Tammy Waloncr. Emily Wilson. Sonciray Bonnell, I .auric Judge. Cami Grandinctii. Carolyn Ladd. Lisa Absher. Allison French. Sally Ellis. Kelly Keiffer. Hollic McCoun. Mary Robinson. Jancllc Stout, Heather Hein, Krissy Harrison. Kristy Finley, Jill Cochran. Carol Kim 6th Row: Cinday Fulton. Liv Grohn, Marci Pollard. Jenny Pavey. Kathryn Currie. Wendy W'erncr. Wendy Hodge. Kim Jacobs. Story Ballard. Kris. Becky Baker. Heidi Brumcister. Betsy. Halle Harding. Tracy. Amy Lutz, Kara Holcmcs. Jodi Green. Nancy Seifert. Julia Nielson. Nancy Glidden. P I B E T A P H I GREEKS Big And Getting Bigger Phi Mu made an astonishing comeback this year, after their rccoloni ation in fall '85. The house has grown from no members to 77 in less than two years, and as president Kimball Phelps put it: “We have grown and arc still grow- ing! The residents have had a very suc- cessful year. Everyone in the house had an opportunity to contribute in some way to starting new traditions and poli- cies. Some of the in-house activities in- cluded rush parties, weekly exchanges, slumber parties, a crush party, big lit- tlc sister parties, sisterhood and fireside talks, and inspiration week. Other house activities included student-parent barbecues, gift exchanges during the Christmas holiday, a big brother New Year’s party, a spring cruise, a Carna- tion ball and two house retreats. They also participated in Derby Days spon- sored by Sigma Chi. a Tau Kappa F:.psi- lon Twister game, Greek Week and Homecoming, in which they took top position two years in a row. The house on the whole has helped promote a sense of closeness among the members. Phi Mu has done extremely well during the two years back and “will emerge as a strong house within a few years. said Phelps. PHONE 1)1 TV 4 boring but necessary task •lone by Kelli l.ockharl. Audra Wagner and Phelps. Kevin M. I.ohman photo by L'zma Khan symbol: lion colors: rose pink, white flower: rose carnation officers: president Kimball Phelps membership director Renee Peterson secretary RttcAnn Runyon Panhclicnic rep. Keli Rodside PR chrmn. Julie Wendt members: 39 initiates 38 pledges founded on I'W campus: 1917 philanthropies: Project Hope Children's Miracle Network 1st Row: Jobie Lansciardi. Carey Holley. Jenni Andre. Kan Ludwig, Elizabeth Spence. Sonya Anderson. Marie Djvison. Barbi Carbon, Michelle Carolan. 2nd Row; Liz Lussicr. Heather Hicstjnd. Camille Condiotiy. Julie Fell. Beth Dcarcy. Christie Bell, Meghan King. Andrea Wassail. Sandy Au. fXiwn Shipway, Michelle Fujiwara. 3rd Row: Gwen Sands. Ann Marie Mulholland. Zibby Hcrling, Chris Dykstra. Bonnie Brakken, Pam Dubbcrly. Koric Wall. Lisa Nelson. Rac Ann Runyon. Alicia I lanscn. Cathy Knutson. Laura Widdicck. Tina Gillas. Kate Lampion. Jamie Rey nolds. Tracy Turner. F.lva Gonzalez. 4rh Row: Sandy Gallagher, Patty Athcrly, Cammv Stevens. Christina Mayer. Brenda Caldcr. Jana Wilson, Jennifer Potts. Audra Wagner. Kim Olt. Tami Schilling, Grctchcn Gaul. Kathy Knulsen. Melissa Robertson, Rcn c Petersen. Kimball Phelps. GREEKS Fulfilling The Triangle Sigma Kappa’s symbol, ihc triangle, represents the three aspects of life most important to them: academic, spiritual and social. These three sides were well fulfilled this year through the house's activities. Academically, the house tries to maintain and promote the importance w FINALS motivate many students such a� Barb of academic success. Greeley, Rebecca Smith and Sarah Lovejoy to study. Spiritually, the Sigma Kappas sent tudy. study. Kerin M. Lohman photo money for a mission in Greece and held an all-alumni Christmas party for needy Seattle children. They bright- ened the hearts of senior citizens by entertaining at a retirement home on Valentine's Day and Halloween. Socially, the house had a year full of activities. Exchanges were plenty — es- pecially with sister sororities Kappa Delta and Alpha Omicron Pi. Sigma Kappa took third place in the Spike Duck inter-sorority volleyball tourna- ment, took part in Greek Week and held a Pledge Dance with the theme ’’Take a walk on the wild side.” Whether it be academics, spiritual matters or social events. Sigma Kappa threw itself into the activity. As mem- ber Kimberly Kinzer said, “We offer more than a place to live. We offer friendship, promote academic achieve- ment. spiritual peace, and a sense of belonging.” by Janet Tu symbol: triangle colors: violet, maroon flower: violet officers: president Elizabeth Burger vp Gina Kavesh vp pledge cd Kimmi Schemer vp business Molly Riel treasurer Sigal Guilbory secretary Monica Vanhoomisen. Jennifer Magera PanhcUcnic rep. Jcannic Thomas members: 118 founded on t campus: 1874 philanthropies: gerontology research. Main Sea Coast Mission in Greece S I « 1st Row; Cathy Petersen. Marlene Oblacaro. Carol Beckcrt. Kim PfWtcr. Beth Scipp. 2nd Row: Laura Young. Lisa Jones. Dee Hermanson. Jeanne Thomas, Kelly Scholl, Tcri Croft. These Sigma Kappas entertain the residents of University House during Halloween GREEKS n n Vandalizing-On Purpose i A Armed with spray paint, paint brushes and magic markers, the group headed over to the clean, white wall and began to write all over it. Acacia Lives! screamed one of the messages that ended up on the wall. Obviously, this was no ordinary group of graffiti artists. This was a graffiti exchange that Aca- cia held this year. Besides defacing a large sheet of butcher paper taped up to the walls of the Acacia house, they also wrote on each other’s T-shirts. Other activities this year involved holiday parties, a pledge formal at the Westin Hotel during winter quarter, 3nd a spring cruise around Lake Wash- ington. And during Greek Week. Acacia members sponsored a food drive com- petition among all the houses to see who could raise the most for Northwest Harvest food banks. But most of the free time of Acacia members was spent on sports-related activities. We’re really into sports. said member Mike Van Den Bergh. Volleyball, basketball, football, soccer all these sports were well participat- ed in. and Acacia came in second over- all for IMA sports. They also had a team for the Cascade League soccer which came in first place. Whether it be a graffiti exchange or a soccer game, the men of Acacia always participated with tons of energy. • DONATED FURNITURE a welcome addi- tion for the Acacia house i� moved in by Drew Fol- som and David Galando Kerin f Lehman photo bv Janet Tu symbol: none colors: old gold, black flower acacia officers: venerable dean Ross Thomas senior dean Chris Kirkpatrick junior dean Dave Galando treasurer Rich Jackson secretary Marv Wilson members: 13 initiates 50 pledges founded on l' V campus: 1904 philanthropy: Northwest Harvest Ivt Row: Anthony Rossano. Tim McClung. Bobby Read. Steve Galando. Mike Rollins. Joe Kangausuku. Robert Smith. Willy Sennott. Killy Hill. Emory Tungauik. Mike Van Denburg. 2nd Row: Rod Majors. Drew Folsom. Matt Smilham. Monty McCalpine. Dave Galando. Dave Blair. Steve Robbins. Jon Morrow. Marvell Whitson Perkins. John Maddog Madrid. Andy Fabrizio. Scott Woodbury. John Monohan. John Wetzel. Bill Strcmcl. Chris Kirkpatrick. 3rd Row: Tal Franklin. Erich Shunter. Ross Thomas. Brett Stewart, Erich Ludwig. Craig Hubbcll. Page Lutes. Dave Kirkland. Glen Osterhage. Ken Johnson. Doug Schobcr. Gary Dcttwillcr. Arne Mocn. GREEKS Biking To Combat Cancer 1000 miles is an awfully long distance. Long enough to get from Seattle to Denver. That’s how many miles the men of Alpha Delta Phi pedaled to raise money for the American Cancer Society. Donations were solicited for each mile completed. The Alpha Deltas sweated and strained, pedaling around the cir- cular track of the Veladromc. a biking facility in Redmond. The bike-a-thon wasn’t the only phil- anthropic work the Alpha Delts did. though. They also spent a large bulk of their winter break time ringing bells for the Salvation Army. Social events of the year included a weekend outing to Ocean Shores during winter quarter, and rush events during the summer. These rush activities in- cluded road trips to places like Vantage in Pastern Washington and the Yakima River for some rafting. And, as an an- nual tradition, members of Alpha Delta Phi of the University of California in Berkeley came up for some functions while some of the Alpha Delts here went down to UC Berkeley. In the midst of all these fun activities, house members never forgot the deaths of two of their house brothers Tom White and Erie Kristoferson — this year. Said member Chris Fenner. “We dedicate this page to Tom and Eric. We'll always remember them.” w BRYOK JONES, Leif Larsen. Mark Donner. Scan McIntyre, and Chri Savage proudly display •heir house photo in an old TYEE. Kevin Af. l.ohnun photo by Janet Tu symbol: none colors: black, green, white flower: lily-of-t he-valley officers: president Chris Fenner vp David Hudgins treasurer I fog Swanson secretary Bill Snowden members: 90 initiates 27 pledges founded on campus: 1921 ihilanlhropics: American Cancer Society. Salvation Army 1st Row: Rick Holt. Bob Lauraine. Cliff Cansclosi. Ryan Olsen. Chris Ryser, Dana Narbaitz. Jimmy Bell. Stuart Bcndall. Mon Park. Steve Rodgers, Paul OUtad. Vanghn Stchs. Steve Dilly 2nd Row: Jeff Bailard. Scott Gallagher. Ryan Bell, Gregory Martin. Scott Psobst. Mark Donner. Jason Leach. Eric Kristoferson. Henry Lei . Steve Ahens. Rick Snowden. 3rd Row: Bill Givan. Tom Mcland. Brandon Peterson. Brian Rcclcr, Nogi Asp. Dave Holt, Garret Lordahl. John Warford. Chris Clarke, Tory Larsen, Dan Callahan. Chris Funner. Brad Barnard. Charlie Givan. Bryce Kenny Jones. Laurence Chan 4th Row: Res Thompsen. Bill Snowden. Jake Larsen. Dave Crowe. Don Crowe. Tommy Foage. David Boland. Jim Danbert. Craig Holt. Joey Cervantes. Brian Roller. Paul Difunria. Glen Inderbit en 4th Row; Tom Hind . Craig Swanvon. Kevin MeMurrey. Stan McIntyre. George Ghrlardncci, Brad Karr. F.rik Zivaru, Jim Nutt. Steve Wiper. Dave Bic . Brian Syrdal. David Hudgins. Rob Thai. Sam Chenanr. Rob Winter. Gil Harding. 6th Row: Vic Raisy . Mark Hangc. Ray Christiansen. Pete Lyon. TJ McGill. Chris Blakcslcc. Jeff Casper. Tory Foos. Dave Mepham. Jeff Wiper. Chri Petty, Steve Lorant cn A L P H A D E L T A P H I GREEKS Celebrating 75 Great Years A L p H A s I G M A P H I • MARC MASSIE help Rebecca Menix� mukc a bunkbed for her room. Kevin M. I.ohnun photo Celebrating its 75th anniversary on the UW campus this year. Alpha Sigma Phi had 250 people attend its congratulatory party here, with four people from nationals present. And for the eighth year in a row. it was awarded the best chapter honor. Clearly, the Alpha Sigs had a lot to be proud of. Not only did they raise money for cancer research by holding campus drives, they also donated a lot of their Winter break time to ring bells for the Salvation Army and to visit and enter- tain at a boy’s home Activities for the year were divided into various categories — pledge, alum- ni, little brother, and little sister. Alumni were involved with the pledge program, and were honored with special dinners, and luncheons. They in turn allotcd funds for current Alpha Sigs for house improvements and schol- arships. Little brother events included three formal dances, and a lot of informal parlies. Potential little sisters went through a series of three to five parties during little sister rush in the fall. After they were chosen, two activities per quarter were planned with them. With activities covering all areas of Greek Life. Alpha Sigma Pi continued to uphold its excellent 75-year tradi- tions. by Janet Tu symbol: phoenix colors: cardinal, stone flower: talisman rose officers: president Mike Kors vp Mike lid treasurer Kurt Naasz secretary Joe Borchcuski members: 85 Founded on UW campus: 1912 Vl- philanthropies: Cancer research at Swedish Hospital and Fred Hutchinson Research Center ft 1st Row; Pete Meyers. Jeff Rogers. Dan Stulr. Micthell Acevedo. Darryl Duke. Bryan Gootcc. Tony Secretario. Brian Taylor. Jeff Roc. Dave Nghiem, Paul Humphreys, Grik Price 2nd Row: Andrew Magiil, Greg Mines. Joe Borichewski. Kevin Dragoo. Rick Montgomery. Micheal Uetz. Michael Font. Kurt Naasz, James Gearhart. Scott Carino. Stan Hanson. Ian Patrick. Kent Robert . 3rd Row: Curt Fischer, Daniel Evans. Dennis Man- son. Jeff Cleator. Steve Still. Michael Boese, Bob I agonegro. Kevin Russell 4th Row: James Hodgson. Jeff Coma. Rob Brunkow. Andrew Kapust. Doug Klein. Greg Kapust. Mark Hammer. Mike Kclbcck. 5th Row: Vance Gipson. Matt Marshall. Keith Fel- ton. Paul Eckel. Jason Holt. Kristopher Von Oy. Rick Ramsey. Tim Cunningham. Mark Taylor. Bart Bauer. Richard Gratnbihlcr, Ran- dall Smith. Robert Millar. 6th Row: Rudy Johnson. More Massic. Matthew Hays. Chip McCullough. Dominic Kistner. Mark Nelson. Greg Hoffman. Randv Gage. Chris Lock- hart, Mike Kirschner. James Warrick. Malt Cottingham, Ronald Bloom. 7th Row: Joe Civsna. Adam Karl. Christopher Davis, John Burreson. Mike Nelson. Jeff Brown. Daniel Toepke. Michael Fast. Rick Basnow, Edward Indrbitzen. Tony Angiuli. Brent Visscr. Steve Anderson GREEKS Building From The Ground Up ter folding 10 years ago. Alpha Tau Omega rccolonizcd this fall, with its members enthusiastically living up to their motto the shape of things to come. President Darren Williams came up « -so liow arc your nocks doing? Jay Ward and Dennis Larkin catch up on current events at Jay's ASlIW office Kevin M, Lohman photo to the UW from the University of Southern California to help the efforts here and work with ATO alumni and new members. The 48 members came from residence halls or commuter neighborhoods and were all enthusiastic about the opportunity to build a new fraternity on campus literally from the ground up. Two major goals were realized since the year started. The first was recruit- ing many quality members. The second was to get involved in the ASUW. To this end. member Jay Ward is now on the ASUW Board of Control. Because the group was still forming and had no house, social activities were limited. There were exchanges, parties and dinners with other houses though. And a successful food drive brought in needed supplies for Northwest Harvest. Even with no house to live in. the ATOs have accomplished quite a lot this year. Once they do get a house though, there’ll be no stopping us. declared Jay. Janet Tu symbol: none colors: azure, gold flower white tea rose officers: president Darren Williams vp Chad Fischer treasurer Brook Lang secretary Patrick Jackson members: 48 founded on LJW campus: 1906 philanthropy: Northwest Harvest A L 1st Row: Lee Glascoe. Mike Aguiluar. Darren Williams. Brent Garner. Eric MeGough. Patrick Jackson 2nd Row: Mark Gooding. Clint George. Tracy Kolc, John Bollig. Wayne Curran. Miguel Sandoval, Tony Nicolas, Archie Alano. Jim Green 3rd Row: Emerson Gregorious. Curt Rischar. Len Duncan. Jay Ward. Robert Schmidt. Rhys Evans. Craig Douglas. Jon Nedved. Matt Evans. Brent Muling. Brook Lang. Bryan Cook. Derek Birum. Tony Wye he, Wally Shearer 4th Row: Dennis Larkin, Wim Vanderspek. John Mitchell. Robcrl Rcichart. Jason Ward. Channing Wylcs. Richard Rochelle, David Calito, Larry Karr. Dion Sarchet. Allen Cripc. Maurice Santillanc . Wade Jclcick photo courtesy The Picture Man GREEKS Cl. I •— 3 O 5 LLJ L9 Studying Hard, Partying Hard B E T A T H E T A P I GREEKS STEVE SIMS and Dave Reuter live up lo their house motto of “Study Hard. Party Hard Kevin SI Lohman photo Bela Thcla Pi was. according lo president Charlie Kester, the jewel in the crown of the Greek system — the light that is twice as bright and beacons across twice the distance.” Small wonder then, that they sport the dragon as their symbol and elect a Miss Dragon during the festival of Wooglin week each year. Wooglin week brought together broth- ers from Beta Theta Pi in the Universi- ty of British Columbia and the Univer- sity of Puget Sound. They all convened here for several days of singing and par- tying during the first week of spring. Charlie noted that the Betas were distinguished for their collective beliefs of brotherhood, charity and respect for selves, school and community. Bel- levue Emergency Housing most bcnc- fitted from the Betas respect for com- munity. receiving donations the house collected from bake sales, car washes and dancc-a-thons. This year, the Betas also took time to take down several holiday meals for the hungry. Individually, several house members have distinguished themselves. Dave Goldfarb was Mr. Greek 1987. Mike Culbertson was runner up in the 1986 All-Greek Spelling Bee and Brad Pratt was a top-10 distinguished accounting student for 1987. This combination of parties, commu- nity service and individual excellence continued to uphold the Beta motto: Study hard, party hard. by Janet Tu symbol: dragon colors: pink, blue flower rose J. officers: president Charlie Kester vp Mike Deleo treasurer Jeff Iverson house mngr. Jim Early members: 66 initiates 30 pledges founded on UW campus: 1918 philanthropy: Bellevue Emergency Housing 1st Row: Charlie Scrcrn. Pete Hillman, Rayan Valdez. Bnan Schafer. Vince Wmtcrmutc. Jason Fugi, Andy Barnccnt. Matt Weedy. Jeff Pendergast. Channing Boucher, Dan Garabedian. Jake Wade. Kurt Bingham, Cid Peterson, Tom Bundich, Potty Lot kur. Ken jangard. 2nd Row: Casey Otlcy. Brad Craig, Mike Huntley. Kevin Barber, Mike Smith. Dave Kessler. Mike Culby, Brett Cohen, Thomas Crowley. Mike Wallblom. Stan Stallings. Jason Fiorito. Tom I ranneitOO, Steve Dclasuni 4th Row: Pal Adams. Bill Frame. Frank Frame, Mick Dctscrault, Walter Puhek. Tom Johnson. Mike Reid. Brad Lou Haag, Mike Sich. Bee Squared. Brett Pledge. Coy Tuss. Jim Early 4th Row: John Bastachi. Tim Foster. Joe Crowley. Darrin Sulkovkcy 5th Row: Jamie Readcl. Craig Rico. Ben Pearson. Jeff Norquiti. Andy Travolta, Tom Monks. Chuck Kester, Brad Pratt. Billy Wagner. Greg Coy. Jeff Iverson. Greg Lightly. Rick Rasmussen. Steve Simms. Mike Deleo. Photo courtesy The Picture Man A Gentlemen’s Fraternity by Mary Zingalc The Chi Psis maintain that theirs was an environment for improvement in all areas of life: academic, social and athletic. The proof was in the average lodge G.P.A. of 3.15 and an impressive number of outstanding members: president Sam Naficy was a Clifford Williams Scholar. Bob Ferguson was the 1984 Washing- ton state chess champion and current Assistant Director in the Office of Leg- islative Affairs, Jim Stegens was a member of the varsity track team, and many others in the house were Husky athletes or led student committees. Chi Psi was involved in a number of philanthropic projects coordinated by its officers. More often than not. the Chi Psis liked the interpersonal contact of their projects, as evidenced by host- ing barbeques for orphanages, carving and distributing pumpkins for Chil- dren's Hospital and Medical Center and working to clean up and repaint downtrodden Seattle areas. Lodge funds, community sponsorships and several hours of manpower were donat- ed to such programs. Dances, exchanges and parties rounded out the year for this diverse group of men. They created a welcom- ing atmosphere and made people real- ize it was a gentlemen's fraternity. � BART SIIORACK and Elizabeth Farr chat be- tween dances at the Chi Psi little sister rush. M Rente Halffnuin photo symbols: none colors: purple, gold flower none officers: president Sam Naficy vp external affairs Tim A. McDon- nell vp internal affairs Craig Bartleson treasurer Mike Cawrse members: 60 initiates I pledge founded on I W campus: 1921 philanthropy: Children's Hospital and Medical Center 1st Row: Kevin Roberts, Michael Cawrse. Jeff Waiting. Jeff Witling. Sam Naficy. F.rik Carlson, David Tolin, Jeff Bjornstad, Ken Kettcl. 2nd Row: Wes Jays. F.d Walsh. Chud Wcndlc. Pat Boyle. Scott Yoneyama. Bart Shorack. Doug Clapp. Brett Sharp. Tony Cube. Rob Ledoux. 3rd Row: Mike Kcruenng. Jim stevens. Tim McDonncl. Kurt Sahlin. Brian Crider. Jeff Krcshcl. Tom Robinson. Jeff Spelman. Randy Jacobson. Edward Washington, Eric Pool. David Reed. •Vayne Goetz. Michael dc Groot. Kent Smith. Craig Bartleson. Chris Mahnkin, Nick Mayo. Bill Holder. Bob Ferguson. Babyfacc Olson. he Shoe Tree Stands Tall D E L T A C H I n extremely large tree stands on 19th and 47th. Its trunk seems to be at least six feet across and the tree itself is 50 to 60 feet tall. Through the branches, sunlight gleams off of old shoes. Old shoes?!? Indeed, the shoe tree is now a tradition at Delta Chi. President Brian Rice described how it started. A member of Delta Chi wanted to get rid of an old pair of shoes and tossed them in the tree. The shoes got caught on one of the branches, and from that point people have thrown their shoes away in the tree to continue the legacy. This is one of the many practices, traditions and attributes of the Delta Chis. In addition to producing the Wom- en of the UW calendar, the Delta Chis also have for its members a sauna, weight room and swimming pool. But the most anticipated events by the members were the White Carnation dance held in Canada 3nd the luau held in winter and spring respectively. The luau included decorating the entire house in Polynesian style by covering the backyard with a net and sticking flowers all over the net and house, hanging tiki lamps throughout, featur- ing a live reggae band, and a catered feast that would satisfy one’s ultimate image of a luau. � STEFANY JACOBI'S, visiting from California, flip for the company of Scott Ream and Phil Bo- horfoush Kevin M. I oh mu n photo by Curt Bolnr symbol: none colors: red, buff flower: white carnation officers: president Brian Rice vpTony Learner treasurer Paul Thclan secretaries Chris West. Scan Kent members: 72 founded on UW campus: 1908 philanthropy: American Heart Association I 1st Row: Paul Korva . Steve Gornick. Eric Scclyc. Mike Wescott. Robert Al- len. Tom Post. Kevin Colby. Gordon Mark . Douglas Ai- ken, Scott Ream . Robert Doi, Douglas Harwood. Pat Rogers. Gary Smoot. 2nd Row: John Muirhead. Jeff Zindcl. Eric Lambnght. Phillip Tclgcnhoff. John Descamp. John Joynt, Phil Bohorfoush. Brian Rice. Garrick Gowing, Bruce Bar- cott. Michael Fotnick, Pat- rick Monloncy, Sterling Ramberg 3rd Row: Jack Alfkn. T.J Erickson. Dan- iel Shumway. Steven Krall. Douglas Vargha. Scott Martin, David Herrick, Steve Hval, Paul Marcs. Geoff Mills. 4th Row; Todd Axling. Darren Osaka. Steve Gordon. Joseph Ed- ington. Charles McMahon. Don Mang. Stott Nordi, Mike Simons. Tom Rees. Tim Kelly, Frank Nelson. John Mudrock. 5th Row: Paul Thclen. Edward Shea. Glenn Tsukada, Lance Sherwood. David Elaimy, Christopher Taylor. Kyle Nelson. Brian Gibson. Steve Windsor. Joel Hansen. Anthony Learner. Dave Pirn. Douglas Walth. Mark Linsenmayer 6th Row: Ptnti Delta (Tlii A luiift luar 7 7s ft Bl llitinrrnitft of 111.!-.Imii uli'ii EE la1 c Hi m no 00 r T «? E u is 2 n fmt BO s Ul e B r 2222 r. 7m% Clayton Littcll. Michael Mckcc, Donald Atchison. Dave Abrass, Gregory Meek ins, Michael Walch. Todd Colby. Christian West. Daniel Quiocho. F.lmar Bob. Don Montague. Kevin Holiday. Allan Davit, Jake Almo 7th Row: Jeff Robinette, Spencer Stromberg. Craig Bevan. Rich Ress. Paul Biskar. Alex Peters. Scan Kent. David Tappan. K. C. Tolliver. Lawrence Takcuchi. Amir Ganji. Timothy Me Pchce. Mark Lambertson. J. Colin Meagher. GREEKS Miss Greek-A New Tradition For years there has been a Mr. Greek. But there was no female counterpart. Delta Tau Delta decided to do something about that this year, and kicked off the first annual Miss Greek contest to benefit Northwest Harvest. Over 500 people flocked into the HUB ballroom in late January to watch the 16 contestants model Nordstrom clothes and talk about their involve- ment in the community and a little about themselves. The contest culmi- nated in the crowning of Stacey Mc- Donald of Tri-Dclts as Miss Greek 1987. Although the Miss Greek contest was the biggest event of the year for the Delta Taus. other activities were defi- nitely not any less fun. A scrcw-your- roommate dance, with a theme of Neon Nights was a success, as was the Iris Ball in Vancouver B.C. in late April. Also, a Casino Night raised money for their ongoing house restoration project. In May, the Dell Olympics divided the house members into teams that competed in various fun events, which were brought to a close with the big Viva Zapata dance. With the big house restoration pro- ject and the second annual Miss Greek contest in the works. Delta Tau Delta will continue to remain a strong and competitive house in the Greek system. by Janet Tu � AN At) for the movie. Beverly Hills Cop II brings back some fun memories for Ron Fra icr. Kristoff Bauer and Phong Tang Kevin M. Lehman photo sy rnboN: none colors: purple, white, gold flower purple iris officers: president Mark Tcrao vp Grant Morrison treasurer Wayne Stopplcr secretaries Craig Blessing. Andrew Azure members: 56 initiates 5 pledges founded on UW campus: 1908 philanthropies: Northwest Harvest, Northwest Progressive Care. National Arthritis Foundation � 1 1 Row: DuvcOkamolo. Al Dacovich. Kevin Lustgarten, Malt Kelly. Scott Blomcnkamp, Bob Sharp, Boyd Benson. Houic Spodic. Mike Pcvcc. Jim Pascil 2nd Row: Doug Ferry. Kyoo Kim. Mark Buchamon, Jim Bullion. Al Hyed, Grant Morrison. Christopher Chan. Craig Booth. Don Bushnell, Krisioff Bdver III. lack Nichobon. Bruce Avenue. Mike Blutarski, Tom Phillips, Shaun McMultigan. Jrd Row: Pang Tang. Kuang Lee. Andrew Azure. Ed Resnick. Mark Tcrao. Mike Smith. Don Bcckcrt. Scott Nagel, Mike Cater. Darnoff Kutzera, Carl Benda. Pete Angelo. Will Thompson. 4th Row: Craig Razorfclt. Mike Prizzell. Xubrey Puocrfelt. Wayne Barbee. Alexis Lopezer, Kenneth Baugen. Yung Ford. Jonathan Hedegard. Matt Lucas. Wayne Stopplicr, Ron Frazzier. D E L T A T A U D E L T A GREEKS The Debut Of Spike Duck D E L T A U F S I L O N Spike Duck made its first appearance this year. Sponsored by Delta Upsilon, Spike Duck (actually an intersorority volleyball tournament) netted approxi- mately $2,000 for the houses which placed in the top three in the tournament. The D-Us raised the prize money by soliciting donations for their 24-hour volleyball marathon game. The Tri- Dclts then won Spike Duck and walked away with the $750 first-prize money to donate to their philanthropy. Alpha Phi and Sigma Kappa received about $500 and $250 respectively to donate to their philanthropies for coming in second and third. A Pledge Formal at the Tyec Yacht Club in November showcased the ele- gant side of the D-Us as house members and their guests danced the night away in this ritzy club in East Seattle. A spring cruise and a weekend at Ocean Shores heralded the arrival of warmer weather. Rush was the top pri- ority during the summer and house members took rushccs on many road trips, and went waterskiing at least once a week. What with starting a new tradition — Spike Duck, and holding great activi- ties throughout the year. Delta Upsilon should be able to attract quite a few great rushccs. w “I DON'T PLAY ihc piano. says Jeff Lindblad “Not ai all. Hi� audience obviously agrees. Kevin Vf. L ohm.in photo by Janet Tu s mbots: scales, oak tree colors: old gold, sapphire blue officers: president Allen l.cBargc vp Jim Johnson treasurer Kevin Coffingcr secretary James Henderson members: 40 inflates 32 pledges founded on I W campus: 1909 philanthropies: variable 1st Ro� : Sam Watson. Brian Cropper. Dana Young. Jud Taylor. Pat Jeffery. Joel Scvcnid. Jim Peters. Keith Pettyjohn. Steve Fisher. 2nd Row: Wayne Crill. Slu Lindblad. Todd Bushce. Ben Sigman.Scott Xeithncr. Paul Landers. Mike Beck, Tony Miranda, Fric Filsicin. Darrin Hclfrcchl.ScanManlcy.MikcMcAuley. 3rd Row: Jeff Langfcldt. Mike Tom. Bryan Meyer. Chris Armour. Rich Wclnick. Alan LaBcrgc. Edwin Fortier. Steve Schicbcr, Mike Jackson. Joe Jones. Jim Johnson. Eric Platt. Oscar Franco. Derek Chun. Marty Davidson, Bob Ball 4th Row: Ricardo Ducnu. Phil Rouse. Scott Smalling. Brian Gierke. Jeff Taylor. John Largi . Derek Johnson. Judd Lipscomb. James Henderson. Charles Lea. Scott Wicr. Paul Santos. Scot Buchanan. Brian Frctwcll. Mike Walsh, Dan GREEKS Matthews. Fundraiser Is No Small Apple Clarence and David would be proud of these men. That is. Kappa Sigma alumni Clarence Hcc Edmundson and David C. Hall of the famous “Hcc” Ed- mundson Pavilion and Hall Health buildings on campus. Kappa Sigma has earned the prestigious reputation of co- sponsoring not only the largest fun- STEPHEN WILSON gets a little help on his draisers in the UW’s Greek system, but Project Management homework from Andy Hill. Ka- also the largest fundraiser in Washing- vm v Lohman photo ton for the American Cancer Society. This year alone, they gathered over S25.000 through the eighth annual Ap- ple Bowl Run Against Cancer. The UW’s chapter, in a joint effort with their brothers in WSU solicited funds and relayed the ceremonial football for the Husky-Cougar game across the slate. The ball was carried by individual runners for 350 miles in late November, through rain, snow and mountains from stadium to stadium. For this feat, the house won the National Chapter’s Community Service Award. Kappa Sigma was “not just your average clone house,” according to member Eric Walvoord. They set up their roomies with dates, and held a double-date dance. The roof kegs every other Friday were a big hit also. This was one house you couldn’t hang a name on; they were always doing some- thing a little on the zany side. by Mary Zingale symbols: star, crescent officers: grand master John Dora is grand procurator Carl Friis grand master of ceremonies Jeff Lovingcr grand scribe Todd Hayes grand treasurer Eric Walvoord members: 67 initiates colors: scarlet, white, emerald green flower: lily of the valley founded on UW campus: 1903 philanthropies: American Cancer Society 1st Row: Cordell Post. Dave Reid, Joe Urh. Scott Collins. Tim I liger. Pete Cho. Todd Rairden. Lainc Dowling. Erie Anderson. Ken Lafayette. Mike Weeks. 2nd Row: Rick Chapman, Steve Wilson, Jeff Ginsberg. Robert Finkc. Mike Borman. Eric Allen, Brian Hall. Chris Wilson. Tom Sipinen. Andy Hill. Joe Barckcn. 3rd Row: Malt Plancich, Jeff Brender, Eric Walvoord, John Crawford. Jeff Lovenger, Jeff Foster, Pete Strand. Chris Baldwin. Eric Mangusen. Shawn D Sylva. Dave Haung. Lorenzo Cabanilla, Mitch Robbins. Chris Thayer. Albert Tomco, Todd Hayes. Dave Hervey. 4th Row: Carl Friis. Dave Alcona, John Dora is. Randy Ogota. Chris Dindarf, Dwight MeGrew, Brian Leith, Scott Haddock. Frank Pcdoncy. Brice Hill. J3mic Wodo. Jeff Gabbert. Rob Vanderstoop. Ion Buckcrt. GREEKS 2 Q_ Q. ✓ — L9 2 Laid-back Lambdas? No Way! L A M B D A C H I A L P H A GREEKS Lambda Chi Alpha: home for a large piece of the Husky football team, the Mother's Club academic scholarship and Jake's. Jake's is the newly refinished bar on the third floor of the Lambda house. Jake’s was the scene for many an evening with the “laid-back Lambdas” — unless it was a Friday night. � “IT'S THE TIP-OFF! And Steve Bohrer. Curtis On Friday night, it was not unusual Kichcn und Bill Bo arth compete for the ball Kevin for up to 40 members to gather and A Lohmn photo head over to the local high school bas- ketball courts. Of course, the Lambdas were known throughout the Greek sys- tem as the “jock house — chock full of athletes. But don't get the Lambda Chis wrong; they had the brains to match the brawn. Mother's Club scholarships were awarded and several of the house members were on the Dean’s List and have been accepted into an accounting honorary society. The Lambdas also had great times watching football games from their fif- ty-yard-linc scats, at their Crescent Ball, their alley wars (water fights) and porch call-outs (scream sessions be- tween sleeping porches) and Founder Day (when alumni return to raise hell ) and trips to the beach highlighted the school year. So much for the laid- back Lambdas ... by Mary .in gale symbol: cross, crescent colors: purple, gold, green flower: white rose officers: president Dave Clark vice president John Aden treasurers Dave l.cmar. Joe McGinn social chrmn. Mike Dash. Rob Roc secretary Peter Schmidt rush chrmn. Tim Moc. Nate Short members: 110 initiates founded on I W campus: 1918 philanthropies: Big Brothers of Seattle Children's Hospital and Medical Center Puget Sound Blood Bank Fircrcst 1st Row: Jeff Joyce. Tim Larson, Chris Roy Davis. Hub Allen. 2nd Row: Darin Mercado, Paul Sweeney. Scott Weller. Pooh Larsen. Opic Peterson. Chicken McGinn, Joe Murk. Gilbert Wooton. Paul Moran. Ted F Barber. B.J. Moore. Mike Stoner. Mark Semandarit. 3rd Row: Jeff Michael. Greg Roberts. Bill Spinner, Geoff Cussac. Tim Modanna, Matt Mariani. Gerry Kobluk. Rick Savolancn. Mike Shlcpar. Mike Dash. Kevin Otto. Mike Mathers, John Powers. Hal Duncauson. John Sullivan. 4th Row: Steve Bohrer. Pete Schmidt. J. Fred Krueger. Kevin Barry. Nathan James Short. Steve Johnson. Kevin Comerford. Mick McFarland, Scott Soundman. Steve Red. Atan Saturay, Dave Chase. Erik Peterson. Greg Contreras. 5th Row: Kirk Johnson. Dave Antcaicr Clark. Rob Roll. Scott Schwaglcr Anti-traditional? Not Really. Phi Delta Theta had to have been one of the only Greek houses not to take part in the ultimate all-Greek tradition Greek Week. “We didn’t really partici- pate in Greek Week.” said member Dave Messenger. It’s a tradition in our house to sort of boycott it.’’ But other traditional Greek activities were definitely not boycotted by house members. Two well-attended formats were held by the house. Ski trips for the many ski buffs in the house were plentiful. They also held their share of exchanges, toga parties and holiday parties. A very anticipated event each year is the Brotherhood Day. when a lot of alumni come back for secret in-house activities. This is a special time to honor alumni, for we have large alumni support. said Dave. Philanthropies also brought out the Phi Dclts in full force. For the Special Olympics, a 24-hour dance marathon was held, with funds raised from pledges. For the ALS, an association working to combat Lou Gehrigs’ dis- ease, a raffle was held in conjunction with Pi Beta Phi. Although the Phi Delta boycotted Greek Week, most of the in-housc Greek traditions thrived, and will un- doubtedly continue to do so in the fol- lowing years. w ITS A 1)1 RT JOB but someone has to do it. Derek Dclahut. Mike Swingle. Scan Meagher and Par Riddcr clean up after a party. Kevin M. Lohman photo by Janet Tu s mbol: owl colors: a urc blue, argent white flower: white carnation officers: president Doug Loggc vp Nick Schmidt treasurer Mike Johnson secretary Art Skaran members: 72 initiates 28 pledges founded on t W campus: 1900 V. philanthropies: Special Olympics 1st Row: Tom Ncwbaucr. Kelly Kurd. John Flinn, Chris Ahmcn. Michael Johnson. Andy Scaring, Jeff McLainc. Doug l.odgc. David Riffc. Dean Patrousky. 2nd Row: Kirk Stevens, Bill Schnidcr. Dave Row. Weeper Mixon. Dave Row. Beau Wacngardcncr. Charlie llaleiy. A. G. Thcis, Brad Olson. John Fairbanks, Todd Peterson. Kirby Lull. Tom Schillx. Johnny Reed. Steve Crawford. Dwight Jaruis. Steve Marrid, Colin Ramsey. 3rd Row: Dcnk Dclahunt. Mike Mciscnhaucr. David Fan, Kevin Murray. Reed Melton. Mike Swingle. Steve McCcsncy. Kevin Kurd. Chris Riffinx. Lee Gill, Art Scaring. Scott Neeley. Brad Dinsmocr. J. P Pcndcrfast. Scott Redman. Steve Carrigon. Peter George. John Ferry. Jeff Kaiser. Dave Smith, Yuba. Matt DcCcc. Dean Slcmmons. 4th Row: Bruce Condingly. Rob Dean. Bill Nolm. Beaver Jones, Nick S.. Eric Frcelan. Kam Smith. Jason Alvin. Louis Levy. Chris Mycr. John Henna. Mark Lubbin. Shaun Mar, Spider Brown, Joe Sarmicno, Jeff Bennett, Mike McDonald. Bret Hurikc, Frank Picrvon. John Hamil, Dave Mcadowcroff, Matt Hcnn. Rob Tindel. Larry Williams. Jon Foster, Clint Mco, P H I D E L T A T H E T A GREEKS 0 55 Q IU -i H Fijis Leapfrog To Fame p H I GR££KS Janet Tu The men of Phi Gamma Delta - otherwise known as the Fijis - kept up an impressive history of individual distinction and house achievement. Last year, the Fijis broke their own world’s leapfrogging record by leapfrogging non-stop for a week around Grccnlakc several times and then leapfrogged to Expo '86 in Vancouver B.C. The 7.500 man hours involved in this effort garnered $10,000 for the American Diabetes Association. This year, the Children’s Orthopedic Hospital benefitted from another Fiji world record-breaking attempt. These enthusiastic Greeks set up a booth at the University District Street Fair in May to inform people about CPR. and attempted to break the record for world’s longest CPR session. Collectively, the house has achieved impressive results. Individually, house members have made their mark also. George Baxter was ASUW vice presi- dent of governance. Chris Chandler was UW Husky quarterback, and Hugh Millcn. currently with the LA Rams, was a Husky quarterback in his days at the Fiji house. Relaxation came to the Fijis in the form of parties and exchanges with var- ious sororities and fraternities. With so many activities and individual achieve- ments within the house, the Fijis easily kept up their impressive history. m THE FIJIS display great Husky spirit at a Musky basketball game Joseph H f-dgcll. Jr photo symbols: none color: purple flower: purple clematis officers: information withheld members: 71 initiates 26 pledges founded on UW' campus: 1900 philanthropies: Children's Orthopedic Hospital. American Diabetes Association 1st Row: Dan Schncbclc. James P Bowers. Eric Hodge. Pat Buev. Dean Young. Matt Peterson. Erie I ahlman. Erie Cambell, Mike Monroe. Peter Dclmissicr. Scott Harris. Allen Dykes. Jim Bonvet, Chris Guzak. Scan Halt. Todd Meadows. Jon Joss. Peter Lallas. John Gilbert. Brent Locknanc 2nd Row: Jorrn VandcrMuelcn. Blair Collins. Randy Baker, Kurt Johnson. John Scroggs. Steve Brazier. Jeff Sanwick. Jim Tocpcl. Blake Kunz. Brett Earl. Todd Andreson. Mike Eskina j. Bill Eiford, Jeff weir. Paul Horn. David llclbcr. Matt Pcrrinc. Mark Stuart. Jrd Row: Steve Holloman, Stuart Oswald. Jeff Parker. Dave Venneri. Jeff Chaney, Ken Anderson. Russ Baker. Ted Honnd. Matt Hollon. Joe MacArthur. Spencer Reeder. Eric Knudson. Brian Kirkdoffer. Jim Hunter. Matt Green. George Baxter. Rick Labow. Eric Craig. Mike McCallum. Dan MacPhcc. Joe Baldwin, Todd Malan, Pete Gilbert. Mike Mendenhall. Jerry Weir. 4th Row: Steve Gappa, Chris Moore. Jamie Ncilson. Tom D'Angelo. Brent Davidson. Jason Vontver. Pat Angclel. Rick Middleton. Larry Wikam Shnwn Glumbik. Nick Rollo. Mikal Norman. Steve Hulctt. Norbert Orth. W ide Weston. Mike Craig. J.J. Justice. Trey Bvuv, John Hernsan. John Guilliamc. Mike MacArthur. Bruce Morrison. Jammie Cuevos. Mike Carr. Alan Cagle. Photo courtesy The Picture Man Broom Ball and War Games Hil that !%C S puck! How could you miss that puck? “My broom wasn’t long enough! A broom? What happened to a good old-fashioned hockey slick? “This is broom ball. We don’t use hock- ey sticks. explained house president Andrew Murphy. We wear tennis shoes onto the ice and use brooms and a round puck. This was just one of the special Phi Kappa Psi activities. Another was called War Games. Interested players were divided into teams, and each guy was given a toy gun loaded with tiny pellets. When a member of the opposite team was hit. the player was considered dead. The last team to survive became the winner. This popular game was played on and off throughout the course of this year. Winter quarter brought about the Red Rose formal held at the Corinthian Yacht Club on Shilsholc Bay and spring marked their annual cruise on Lake Washington. With this kind of enthusiasm and en- ergy. the Phi Psis will continue to be a strong house for years to come. � AIMING FOR (he corner pocket ts Andrew Mur- phy while F.ric Shumaker looks on Kevin M Lob• man photo by Janet Tu symbols: jacqueminot rose colors: cardinal red. hunters green flower: red rose officers: president Andrew- Murphy vp Brian Barry corresponding see. Dave Ekrem recording sec. Bill Perro treasurer Eric Shumachcr members: 49 initiates 2 pledges founded on I W campus: 1914 philanthropies: March of Dimes, American Lung Association w� 1st Row: Matthew Carroll, George Henney, Kevin Clark. Pat Tamayo. Bob Ekk. Steve Brady. Brian Barry. Ted Corarvston. Rob Ran- decker. Carig Sejigny. Jeff Young, Andrew Mur- phy. Deave Ukrim. Mike McCloud. Tom Pike. Uric Johnson. Pal Guay. Darren Hein. BobCoar- rettson, Dave Wcaklund 2nd Row: Jan Chap- mun. John Livingston, Uric Bartlcson. Joy Dryc. Cal Jewell. Brian Shaumachcr. Eric Hclgcrson. Unc Shumaker. Kurt Hclgcrson. Bill Perro 3rd Row: Engel Lee. John Douffet. Larry Picer. Tom Barnes. P H I K A P P A P S I GREEKS p H I K A P P A S I G M A Keeping The Social Calendar Going Diverse and personable. Phi Kappa Sigma the “house with the pool” was large and busy. They kept a well-rounded social calendar going all year long. Their activities included the Fall Pledge Black and gold Formal, an annual Tahitian Parent Party and Dance, and the Reach the Beach dance and road « POOLING KEITH McKic seems to be a favorite trip to Ocean Shores. activity of Ron Balassunian and Michael Scrvais Their philanthropical activities were Kerin X1 Loh,njn pho,° many, with both initiates and pledges taking part. This past year, for example, they had a Halloween program at the Queen Anne Community Center, a tra- dition for many years, as well as partici- pated in the March of Dimes door-to- door solicitation and the Cerebral Palsy telethon, by answering phones. These were but a few of their good deeds, however. The Little Sister program was one of their favorite activities, and this year, their outstanding little sister, their “Dearest Girl. was Ruth Yankacoupc of Alpha Chi Omega. The chapter also participated in the choosing of a nation- al “Dearest Girl. They were proud of their national fraternity, whose alumni included Fred DcCordova. producer of The Tonight Show. and Denny Crum of the Louis- ville University basketball team. With these kinds of talent and diversity of activities, the Phi Sigs will continue to flourish in years to come. by Heather Hiestand symbols: skull, crossboncs colors: black, old gold flower: yellow chrysanthemum officers: president Craig Joseph vp Dennis Jones. Steve Bcrtone treasurer Erie Schilling secretary Joey Wallin members: 70 initiates 3 pledges founded on Uw campus: 1919 philanthropies: Queen Anne Community Center. Cerebral Palsy Telethon, March of Dimes 1st Row; William Manna. Dave Swift. Wayne Mercado, Doug Ncilson. Joey Wallin. Jon Wright. Ron BabaSsanian. Mike Cowdcn. Derek Nctclcnbo . Jiwan Hayre. Paul Twcddk. Rob Brautigam. 2nd Row: Everett Talvo. Steve Mastereon. Steve Bcrtone. Gary Poraatcn. Todd Heck. Dan Parsons.ChristianGknnon. Michael Mayes, E ik Pcltcr. Mike Braatcn. Chris Periling. Rodney Mall. Drew Davis. Todd l udwig. Andy Duncan. Jaimie Henncssy. 3rd Row: Dave Ellcdge Eric Shilling. Ty Snider. Eric Christensen. Jamie Collier. Rod Gorinya. Steve Mcay. Dennis Jones. Todd Zickct, Roger Salow. Eric Sow I. Preston Todd. Dave Ferguson. Mike Scrvais. Shawn Marris. Ron Pinch GREEKS Those Diverse But Nice Guys symbol: (mascot) John the Bull colors: Harvard red. old gold flower: red carnation officers: president Garth Ovcncll vp Tim Bowen. Chris Frost treasurer Jeff Kccl3nd secretaries Andy Johnson. Scott Mcisbaucr members: 30 initiates 13 pledges founded on UW campus: 1929 philanthropies: Salvation Army, Mother's March of Dimes Phi Kappa Tau was one fraternity that liked to stay involved with many aspects of University and Greek life. This Alpha Pi chapter enthusiastically threw themselves, and excelled, in many areas. Thev were proud of their high house G PA. which was 3.25 for winter quar- • POOLS“A,RW? J n Erk Carter. M.kc TW.;, .a Winston, and Garth Ovcncll show off their cueing ter. Their house received other honors uyk Kcvw u l ohnun ph0lo as well, including a Top 10 ranking in fall football for their IMA team, the “Pep Boys, and house member Alan Malone was Mr. May in the Alpha Chi Omega-produced “Men of the Univer- sity of Washington” calendar. The Phi Taus also enjoyed many spe- cial in-house activities, such as the an- nual South Seas party during the first week of school, a Founder’s Day cele- bration. a Halloween Costume Cruise around Lake Washington put on by the pledge class, and the Spring Formal, presented by the seniors. The Phi Kappa Taus were proud to be remembered as those diverse but nice guys with a house that was “pret- ty clean and had the “best cook in the Greek system. according to president Garth Ovcncll. And they were never difficult to find. for. as they cheerfully noted, theirs was one of the few frater- nity houses surrounded by sororities. by Heather Hiestund a 1st Row: Alumni. 2nd Row: Kelly Malone, Much Brennan. Edward Courtright, Mark Roberts. Bob Aldrigdc. Erie Sano. Jeff Walker, Cliffton Chiu, Raymond Sismaet 3rd Row: Brian Ulman, Lane Scbocficld. Dave Thornquil. Andrew Rarmay. Stefan Baric. Dale Christenson. Bob Fadden, Tim Bowen. Alan Malone. John B. Ware. 4th Row: Dave Preston. John Trohcmovich. Eric Rayl. R. Dave 1 aCourse, Steve Couch. Thomas Allen. John Murphy. John Goebel. Mike Winston 5lh Row: Fred Chruch, Scott Mcisboucr. Tom Bass. Dick Welsh. Jeff Kceland. Mike Mcloughlin, James Hanningson. Wuyen Yamamoto. John Messier. Bill Franz. 6th Row: Eric Carter, Viztor Mueller. Kai Nugamatsu. Chris Frost. Kurt Meyers. Travis Shelter. Dean Ncary, George Petrie. Andrew Johnson. Ted Sittcrlcy. 7th Row: John Jensen, Tim Holt. Steve Hyer, Carl Jensen. Tom Fchwizk, Garth Ovcncll P H I K A P P A T A U CREEKS p H I S I G M A K A P P A Spirited And Unpretentious ith the purchase of their house finalized this year the men of Phi Sigma Kappa got down to some serious business in all areas of life musical, academic and social. There were many musicians among the Phi Sigs and all were very academic and • “GIRLS I.IKK III Vt, va) Stan Schonbcrg of h� roommate’s one-year-old pet ferret. Bandit. Kevin Vf. I oh nun photo almost work-oriented. Hut that hardly prevented them from having fun. A week was set aside for their Associate program, which includ- ed sneaks, weekly meetings, house pro- jects, and secret inspiration week pro- ceedings. At the Associate Dance. Mi- chelle Hansen of Delta Zeta was chosen as the Phi Sigs Moonlight Girl. Little sister rush was held fall quar- ter. with three rush parties featuring such themes as grafitli or miniature golf. To honor alumni, Friday night barbe- cues were held in the spring, which wel- comed back old Phi Sigs. And every Thursday of finals week, the pressure was alleviated by Buzzctli Parties. The alumni support was strong for the house, and three scholarships were awarded during the past five years. What most members found appealing about the house was that it was small, eloseknit and unpretentious. And it held a lot of opportunities for one to become important to the house.” by Janet Tu symbol: triple T's colors: grey, red flowers: white tea rose, red carnation officers: president Cameron Flcury vp Bud Truswell treasurer Carl Harrington secretary Steve Loefflcn members: 23 initiates 8 pledges founded on IW campus: 1921 philanthropies: Students Against Multiple Sclerosis l� t Row: Herman Alexander, Cameron Flcury, Jay Brock 2nd Row: Carl Harrington. Scott Washburn. Steve Locfflcr, Paul Zcppernick, Mike Null. John David Schmidt 3rd Row: William Habnicht. Brian High. MikeGeffon. William Webb. Stefan R dcr, Stanton James Schonbcrg. David Borbcly, James P Kick GREEKS Small, But Mighty The Pikes were not considered one of the larger fraternities on campus, but despite their small brotherhood, they prided themselves on every endeavor that they took part in. The Pi Kappa Alpha house is located • “IT'S A DIRTY JOB— and they're gonna doit.” on 18th A VC. between 45th and 47th. It proclaim Drew Shirk. Nate Johnson. Vic Wallace is actually three white houses adjacent Jfnd LFr,k D?nk, oa of ,h ir 4umnKr UCit Kevin M • . , 3 L oh man photo to one another, soon to become one large house. During the 1986-87 school year, the Pikes had the opportunity to realize a dream come true. With help from Pike alumni they purchased the three homes previously leased. With this purchase the next hope is to build a larger, more complete house to acco- modate the Pikes’ needs, and to help strengthen the unity in brothcrhool. For the past seven years, the Pikes have sponsored a football tournament. Each spring all the fraternities prepare themselves for a grueling seven-day battle to become the house with the best football team. After the competition, the Pikes hold a block party to cele- brate the winning team. This event has become quite large and is now attended by 600 to 700 people each year. With a new house in construction and parties and tournaments, new Pikes to come will have a lot to look forward to. by Curl Hol.tr symbol: none colors: garnet, gold flower lily-of-thc-vallcy officers: president Mike O’Neill vp Will Christian. Matthew Owens secretary Steve Swcrengcn treasurer Paul Campos members: 42 initiates 6 pledges founded on UW campus: 1914 1. lL philanthropies: Big Brothers of America. United Cerebral Palscy. Alzheimer’s Disease research t 1st Row: Michael Wil- liams. Erik Nelson. Steve Swcjrcngen. Paul Campos. Will Christian. Michael O'Neill. Matthew Owens. Chris Matty. Erik Daniel- son. Greg Gan . James Kel- ly. 2nd Row: Christopher Abbick. Steven Weber. Doug Dahl. Roger Toland. Warren Ashton, Ed Pea- core. Ricardo Dos Rcmdios. Bob Parrish. James McFud- den, Jeffery Davis. Daniel Cockbam 3rd Row: V� c Wallace. Patrick Taylor. Michael Ncrup. Brent Dun- sire. Scan Nelson. Jeffrey Bambrick. Chris Tutmark. Christopher Garda. 4th Row: Adam Fauvsctt, Kurt Wcstman. Kurt Schocn- bather. Jeffrey Done. Rob- ert Hcppcnstall, John Wig- gins. Aaron KarH, Kurt Lange 5lh Row: Chad Per- ry, Steve llceb. Sisters of the Shield and Diamond. i Mm 0 m mlm }.li Kappa Alpha m H 1980 ¥ i9a? ml! ml; 12 E m Uuiurrstilt ttf IDusdt tuition ta!rra nf thr $birtb aub Dtamnub ! ! H oooooGooeooc P I K A P P A A L P H A I GREEKS Jailing And Bailing For Fun And Funds Jail and Bail. Bikc-a-thon. Suitcase Party. What other house would all this describe than Psi Upsilon? The Psi-Us were responsible for capturing prison- ers (going into the offices of willing prominent business executives, informing them of what the purpose of Jail and Bail was. and making a mock arrest) and taking them to jail (Bellevue Square). These prisoners raised mon- ey for their bail (an average of $200 per person) by calling their friends and family to donate money. $5,500 total was raised for the American Cancer So- ciety. A bikc-a-thon from the UW to the University of British Columbia in Van- couver also raised money through pledges. Two yearly retreats provided a much- needed break from school and fundrais- ing. and their Suitcase Party sent two lucky couples down to Los Angeles for a weekend. Everyone in the house don- ated $15 toward the prize package of round-trip air fare, car rentals. Disney- land tickets and spending money for two couples drawn by raffle. The house was well-rounded, consist- ing of individuals bonded together for one cause. We didn’t have any one dominant group — athletes, brains, cast-aways or otherwise — we had them all, said house manager Tim Jones. • REX CARNEY. Alan Minney and Erie Moc take a moment to relax at a Western theme exchange. Timothy Jones photo by Janet Tu symbols: rho owl. diamond colors: garnet, gold flower. none officers: president Bill Borkowski treasurer Clayton Shclvcr pr chrmn. John Rivard social chrmn. Gary Evert members: 64 inititiates 24 pledges founded on UW campus: 1916 philanthropies: American Cancer Society. Ameri- can Diabetes Association � f« Row: Mike Egan. James Volpentest. Scott Meek. Alan Minney. Bruce Miller. Eric Michaclson. Ed Rubright. Lance Derby. Alan Vogt. Jason Hannah 2nd Row: Rob Nunes. Rob Shelley. Rex Carney. Murray Kahn. Mike Hlutal . Han Kim. Scott Stefenv Mike Smith. Scott Howard. Frank Whittman. Steve Koh. Matt McPherson. Mike Gillctc. Dean Johnson. 3rd Row: Lou Nemeth. Rich Cuff. Tim Jones. Ty Daul. John Ombrclaro. Scott Miller. Frmc Dittman. Todd Weaver. Ted McGregor. Tom Lee. Chandler Symons. Mike Mihalik. John Waldcr. John Bryndlson. Steve Thom. Chris Fiumauricc. Mike Hart 4th Row: Rich Atherton. Keith Parson . John Rivard. Craig Davidson. Gary Evert, Eric Moc. Brett Agsen. Brad Zoerb. Tom Allan. John Marbett. Dan Braoy. Todd Mason. Tom ColBcck. Warner Danielson. Clayton Shclvcr. Mike Krocgcr. Glen Simicck. Bill Waltr. Jeff Taylor. Doug Kuhn. 5th Row: Rich Ombrclaro. Mike Strandcl. Todd Vandenberg, Steve Dommguc . Rob Lowden. Doug Palmer. Malcolm McMcllan. Kevin Jungfleisch. Martin Criminale. Chris Wall. Erie accrue Corc B b Thordarson. Brian Thompson. Marcus Macklm. Chris Johnson. Rob Tavlor, Glen Hubbard. John Gibson. Jamie Bland. Steve (stfttKb Oeck. Photo courtesy The Picture Man Activities Galore For Outstanding House Fundraising and funraising characterized the members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The Muscular Dystrophy Association gained $3,000 from their fundraising efforts. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon brothers here joined forces with their Uni- versity of Oregon brothers for a football run from Husky Stadium to Austin Stadium in Eugene. Oregon. Pledges from per- sonal and corporate sources garnered most of the funds. Funraising came in the form of a house retreat for two days of camping, and a spring cruise on a hired boat around Lake Washington on opening day of boating season. Exchanges with other houses, bowling at the HUB with their little sisters and a quad exchange (a four-house exchange) with the Tri- Dclts and two University of Puget Sound houses rounded out the in-house activities. Founder's Day was celebrated in spring with alumni functions, a dinner at a downtown hotel and an alumnus guest speaker. For all these activities, the UW house was recognized by the National Sigma Alpha Epsilon organization as an out- standing chapter house and awarded an achievement award for its alumni asso- ciation and rush programs. The Sigma Alphas were a diverse house, containing all races, creeds and especially musical tastes.” according to member Todd Mendel. • A COMPETITIVE GAME of football in the rcc room is enjoyed by John Murphy and Chris Me Len- non. Kevin M. Lehman photo by Janet Tu symbol: lion colors: purple, gold flower: violet officers: president Doug Flodin vp John Stoner rush chrmn. John Bellman, Todd Hamblet members: 95 initiates 0 pledges founded on L'W campus: 1906 philanthropy: Muscular Dystrophy Association S I G M A A L P H A E P S I L O N 1st Row: Alex Fryar. Craig Patterson. Rob Witsoc. Rob Files. Chris Oliver. Ed Lee. Larry Fadden. Gary Jackson. Andy Farrington. 2nd Row: Scan David. Erie Itabernun. Pete Mcrtcl, Mike Mathison. Jim Wick. Brian Smith. Dave Barak. Travis Winn. Richard Jacroux, Rod Hancock. David Muirhead. Andy Mandcl. Kirk Noe. Peter Bismuti 3rd Row: John Hagman, Greg Gablcr, Ken Tang, Todd Mendel. Chris McLendon. Jeff Kao. Darren Benskih. Chris Augustine. 4th Row: Erie Gerding. Gary Gates. Kelly Smith. Erin Bcncvich, Todd Takagi, John Engclbrckt. Todd Hamblet. Karl Engdahl. Todd Sanders. Key Wilhelm. 5th Row: Scott Syltebo. Chris Adkivson, Charley Peterson. Kendall Stever. Steve Shipscy, Tim Moreland. Brian Mandt, John Murphy. Hoyt Bonar. Dave Anderson. Dave Berg. Phillipc Gayte, Pat Hell. 6th Row: Neil Sherman. Eric Berge. Kirk Ghio, Tice Hamblet. Stephen Francis. Craig Vernon. Corey Waggoner, John Livingstone. Vince Iverson. Doug Flodin. Jon Takagi. Reid Erickson, Tony Flock. John Stoner. 7th Row: Scott Freeman. Brandon McDougall, Scan Paul, Greg Lutz, Mark Reed. Dewey Nickels. Joe Rutan. Photo courtesy The Picture Man GREEKS Sam I Am? Sammies We Are! 1st Row: Satp.il Gill. Mike Lee. Dave Chamberlin. Geoff Tyree. Mick Na erali. Darryl Parkinson, Eric Kuttcr. Keith Urc. John Elgin. 2nd Row: John Barry. Stephen Inouc, Brett Herb. John Harrison. Creighton Burgher. Jeff Pfast. Brian Eng. Erick Young. Gary Rigsby. Scan l.conc. Mike Cherry. Ed Rosenwashcr, Craig Kaylor. Adam Dickskin. Eric Simersen. Clark Olson. Edwin Gayo. GREEKS ftcr breaking apart in 1984, Sigma Alpha Mu rccoloni cd this fall and is again bringing alive the traditions and the fun characterizing the house in the past. The Sammies did some heavy dorm storming” (recruiting from the resi- dence halls) this year. The efforts were highly successful, and the 30 members plan to move back to the house they vacated in 1984 during fall quarter 1987. The members have a history to be proud of. When Hitler rose to power in 1935. the national Sammies began a student refugee program which enabled 40 Jewish students to escape from Nazi Germany into America. The house members themselves did quite a bit of helping this year for the American Heart Association. During Fair in the Square this spring, they Bounced for Beats in Red Square by soliciting donations for their 48-hour basketball-bouncing marathon. This ef- fort raised $3000 for the AHA. Because this was their first year of rccolonization, It was very tough, said Stephen. But in the end the hard work was better for us because it brought us together and we actually formed a foundation for the years to come. _ _ by Junet Tu � JUST TWO illustrious rccoloni cr� — otherwise known as Stephen Inouc and Geoff Tyree. Kevin M l.ohm.m photo sy mbol: the octagon colors: purple, white flower. purple aster officers: prior Gary Rigsby vice prior Craig Kaylor exchequer Scan Leone recorder Brett Herb members: 21 initiates 9 pledges founded on l' campus: 1926 philanthropy: American Heart Association Brothers Teeter For Tots p and down. Up and down. In the basketball court of the Sigma Nu house, a teeter-totter rose and fell as it neared the completion of the 125-man-hour Sigma Nu-Kappa Delta tcctcr- w THE ULTIMATE PARTY SYMBOL a beer keg — U held aloft by some ultimate partlcn. Timo thy Jones photo tottcr-a-thon. Members of the two houses teeter-tottered from noon till 5:00 p.m. for a week in order to raise money for Parents Anonymous, a child abuse prevention group. Pledges were collected from family members, local businesses and personal acquaintances. Sigma u's contribution comprised one-seventh of Parents Anonymous funds. In order to learn more, the house also held a dinner with Parents Anonymous members who informed the students of the gravity of child abuse in this coun- try and what they could do to alleviate the situation. Afterward, the Sigma Nus and Kappa Deltas renewed their effort for fundraising — sometimes col- lecting door to door. Inspiration week a week dedicated to unifying the house to get them all psyched up for the initiation of pledges proved to be exciting, as was their White Rose Formal Dance. Their very competitive IV1A athletic teams also brought the name of Sigma Nu to the forefront. by Janet Tu symbols: rock, rose- colors: black, gold, white flower: white rose offices: president Jeff Underwood vp Steve Jarvis treasurer Jim Lcffcl social chrmn. Evan Fowler, Matt Farris rush chrmn Slig Carlson. Mark Oppfclt members: 39 initiacts 24 pledges founded on U V campus: 1896 philanthropy: Parents Anonymous 1st Row: Matt Rollins. Mark Spillman, Edward Chin. Erik Reitan, Mike Bacrvcldt. Randy Winjam. Tim Dugaw. Rob Williams, Kyle Baird. Matt Farris. Mark Oppfclt. Scott Raamussen. Murk Cairns 2nd Row: Jim llannula, F.van Fowler. Stig Carlson. Todd Lee, Chris Karamatic. Dan Frank. Brian Kewton, Jay Gaffney, Doug O’Donnell. Joel Marshall, Gordy Wahl. Neil Philip. Mike Denslow, Jeff Van Penvenage. Mike Frank, Greg Overstreet 3rd Row: Steve Furfnio, Enc Barens, Beige Horscpian. Sam Chapin. Rich Dickinson. Jim Lcffcl. Matt Emmons. Stan Chin. Darin Fox, Grant Johnston. Sieve Plankcy, Jeff Code. Liam Hayes 4th Row: Rich Campbell, John Hannula. Rich Venneri. Paul King, Cavey Anderson, Jim Bauaano. Jeff Underwood, Steve Jarris. Tom Gish, Tom Baer, Rob Modderman. Chris Dukclow. Rich Reikan. Bill Vlasscs. Brian Taylor. Keith Slanvold. Pete Nichols. Photo courtesy The Picture A tun. S I N U GREEKS 2 s I G M A P H I E P S I L O N Largest Fraternity Simply A-mazing Sigma Phi Epsilon was a house v extremely proud of their house, throughout the Greek system will their house and others’. They were quite devoted to sports, which was show n by their appearance in many of the IMA sports such as foot- ball. where they received second-place ranking, basketball, softball, and ulti- mate frisbec. which they won. They have also won Greek Week for six years in a row. Their pledge program was really large, with development activities, a major pledge project, and a pledge sneak with the Tri-Dclts. Their activities were many. In the fall, they had a pledge formal and a water sports festival, in which they built a moat around their house and had a 35-foot waterfall. In the winter, they had their pajama dance, and for that they built a huge maze. Then they had the Gash Bash, a date function. The year ended with roof parties every Fri- day. Though they arc the biggest fraterni- ty at the UW. they consider themselves strongly unified, with support for all members. by Heather Hiestand ith many claims to fame. Members were and did their best to spread themselves i plans to promote good relations between w THE WINNING CO-CART from ihc Greek Week go-cart race is hung onto the wall by Todd Jacobsen and Marc Sabol. Kevin M. I oh nun photo symbol: red heart colors: purple, red flower. red rose officers: president Todd Ruler vp Brad Maupin treasurer Dave Burger secretary Scott Morton members: 105 founded on UW campus: 1922 philanthropies: March of Dimes. Children's Orthopedic Hospital 1st Row: Don Sciascia, Brent Ross. Mitch Jones. Jeff Beurky. Jeff Ohman. Erwin Stroosma. Tim Wolff. Aaron Kelly. 2nd Row: Jeff Martin. Stcsc Schwarz. Justin Mile . Mike Rudd. Scott Larsen. Eric Bascrman. Scott Hcmncs, Chris Corchran. Brian King. Jess Rawlston. Scan Northrup, Mare Atsledt. Craig Roberts. 3rd Row: Dean Dcvol. Mall Hunter. Andy Wilson. Dave Harvey. Rick Harris. Mike Clayton, Matt Cor� . Kirk Kcpplcr. Tim Stanley. Terry Brandli. Rick Knight, Ken Kobayashi. Pclc Rudek. Rob Howe 4th Row: Todd Ruler. Tom Searcy. Bret Goddard. Jim Maloney, Dave Guthrie. Greg Gent. Dean Cachiotti, Scott Marhi. Mark Goyalc, Brad Kali!. Greg Eliason, Scott Morton. John Miailovich, Pat Rogan. Randy Kupp. Alan McGee. Jcb Burgess. Dcrik Lutz, Dennis Scanlin. 5th Row: Sam Larson, Mark McLean, Bill Edwards. Marc Sabol. GREEKS The Greeks’ Heavy-metal Room Sigma Pi was a fairly new house which recolonized in 1984. but they have already developed a strong brotherhood, an excellent Little Sister program, and many types of activities. They arc well on their way to fulfilling their house goals. They had many activities throughout the year, concentrating more on broth- erhood activities within their own house and Little Sister events, which started in the late winter with rush and contin- ued with hot tub parties, an earthquake party, and culminated with the choos- ing of the house sweetheart. Their major events were a fall semi- formal pledge dance, a winter formal called the Orchid Ball, and a spring cruise. Pledge activities included house im- provement for instance, they bought a VCR; activities like going to sports events, and the usual tests about their house history. The Greek Voice rated a room in their house as the best heavy metal room in the Greek system. The two resi- dents of the room were very much into heavy metal music, and had painted their walls with heavy metal album cov- er designs, as well as plastered their walls with album covers and posters. In spite of this honor the Sigma Pis just considered themselves as “normal and laid-back” — not to mention hum- ble. Heather Hiestand • CATCHING A FEW RAYS without the sun is easy if one- house has its own tanning booth, as Jason Lu and Tony Moreno find out. Kevin M. Leh- man photo symbol: Sigma Pi tattoo colors: lavender, gold, white flower: lavender orchid officers: president Pete Vcrsncl vp AI A kina treasurer Quinn Smith secretary Kenton DcRochcr members: 21 initiates 10 pledges founded on UW campus: 1923 philanthropy: Students Against Multiple Sclerosis � 1st Row: Scott Samuclscn, Tony •loreno. Kenton Dcrochcr. Alan kina. Peter Vcrsnicl. Fredrick teed. Quinn Smith. John Kim 2nd tow: Ronald Edwards. Gary Ov- al. Jeffrey Ford, Mathew Leahy, •rd Row: Marlin McClendon. Eric ‘errigo. Tim McGrath. Bill Pcr- igo 4th Row: Raymond Kalbcrcr, .'hnrles Harnish. Steven Lopez, 'erri Hanses. James Pentony. hive I itakcr. Thomas Carl. 5th tow: James Loren. Gcrg Kohanim, iyle Shoccraft. Jeffrey Stark, '.ackcry Turnbull. Andy Born- oeft, Pat Sands. T A U K A P P A E P S I L O N Definitely Not Preparing To Fail The catch phrase among the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon was if you fail to prepare, you prepare to fail. Indeed, an air of “work hard, play hard prevailed throughout the house in several areas of college life: the fraternity, the individuals pursuits, academics and friendships. A hallmark of the TKEs is that there were a wide variety of activities to ap- peal to the multitude of tastes. They were hyperorganized. according to member John Tepper; they had to be to fit all of their activities into one aca- demic year. There were the dinner lec- ture series, the door decorating con- tests. the in-house parties from differ- ent areas of the house (for example, the swamp” which was the basement that flooded semi-annually), the house re- treats. the annual Red Carnation Ball in Vancouver. B.C. and the quarterly tradition of TKE Week, including for- mal dinners, little sister functions, par- ties and dances. While the house prides itself on the individuality of its members, there were two points of steadfast communion among these men — a passion for bas- ketball ( it's not just a game, it’s a reli- gion ) and a bond of brotherhood. The men didn’t just pledge Greek, they pledged TKE for life. • IT'S VACATION TIME! Well, not really The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon gather to watch the com- edy movie, Vacation. Kevin M. l.ohman photo by Mary Zingale symbol: Apollo pearl colors: cherry, grey flower. red carnation officers: president Rob Eldridgc internal v.p. Bret Neely external v.p. Mike Gcri internal treasurer Joe Bell external treasurer Tim Simonson secretary Eric I.indsirand members: 105 initiates founded on UW campus: 1929 philanthropies: KCTS-9. Boy s Club. NW Second Harvest. North Seattle Youth Services. St. Jude's Children’s Research 1st Row: Cory Gregerson. Will McNaughtcn, Pete Sobteh. Dave Kirkwood, Derek lloicm. Kirk Holland. Chad Holmes. John Fox. Mark Gibson. Gunnar Stoa. Tim Simonsen. Scan Murphy. Brian Dillion, Brian McAllister. Casey Stcnzcl. Mike Pnns. Mike Boyles. Brian Lawler. 2nd Row: Joe Bell. Tony Ciotti, Scott McCelland, Erik I.indsirand. Eric Jones. Kevin O'Brian. Jim Nueburger. John Curry. Annette Takensoto. Steve Gcri. Sue Camou, Eric Zinda. Laura Allen. Mike Jones. Keby Aancrud, Steve Capcdcr. Mike Gcri, Greg Krull. Greg Baker. Jim Konxmo. Paul Nehmer. Brett Sisco. 3rd Row: Gary Fulton. Kelly Blanchard. Brian Thurber. Heimi Lavclle, Dave Hoyt. Keith Lennon. Colin Amos. Rob Marlin, Todd Andrews. George Cabbage. Jim Riley. Lance Goodpastcr. J.B Daincs. Dave Powell. Mike Quigley. Scott Hunt. Justin Kobluk. Rob Eldudgc. Greg Gillard. Brett Neely. Paul Raskin. Marty Bradford. Ken Fox. Greg Arakclin, Rob Njegouan 4th Row: Paul Angclso, Scott Wilson. Terry Eulmg, Tim Jordan. Kip Chandler. Jim Agostino. Chris Pedley. Scott Davis, Dave Longack, Chipper Goss. Gary Lopez. Adam Evans. John Tepper. Chris Blake. Erik Tcuttch. Gunn Robinson. Ron Guftafson. Luke Packard. Eric Hautala, Mark Forttage. Tom Weinburg. Greg Lane. Steve KISW Auxtenficld. Brian Fulton. Paul Kucblcr. Bob Vincent. Kic Robertson. Wynr Vu. Bryan GREEKS Smith. Witt Treadwell. An Ox In Every Box Aside from the leather couches, three predatory fish in the library, “the best cook in the Greek system.” the outdoor veranda parties, and the French- Norman architecture, the Theta Chis were just like anv other fraternity on campus. In the spirit of teamwork, the Theta Chis have formed intramural sports teams, won second place in competitive events during Greek Week, and chopped wood to sell to their alumni (the largest Theta Chi board in the na- tion) to raise money for a food drive. Together, they won the Man-miles award at the regional Theta Chi confer- ence by having the most members there. The Theta Chis have been launched into “the realm of social leaders by sponsoring their infamous veranda par- ties and other noteworthy events. Who could afford to miss the fall quarter Bowery Brawl, complete with plenty of cheap food and drinks, classic polyes- ter and a house full of men with a week’s worth of stubble? Or the Dream- girl Ball of winter quarter? Or the spring cruise? Or the summer informal rush trips down the Yakima River to Lake Chelan? Or the numerous ski trips? To be sure, the men of Theta Chi were never bored — they were too busy having fun! by Mary Zingale W ITS PARTY TIME! Bryan Hester. Phil Grath- 01. Freddie Dunlap and Roger Chickering do a quality check on the beer before .1 party. Kevin U. I.oh nun photo symbol: bull ox colon: military red. white (loner: red carnation officers: president Rick Meade vice president Bryan Hosier treasurer Kurt Julich corresponding sec. Don Fosseen recording see. T.J. Langley rush chrmn. Jim Zoccola. Scan Bergman members: 65 initiates 27 pledges founded on UW campus: 1927 philanthropies: Big Brothers of Seattle. Greek Week Food Drive l i $ -5 -r A 1 « wm vlr k i } 1‘HI Li «mrimU % 1;� elirta (flit i9iir � 1st Ron: Pat Fike. Mi- chael Bastron, Daniel Gray, Jeffrey Call. William Frei- tag. Nelson Jay. John Ham- ilton. Steven Simmons. Darin Shedd. David Whit- man. Philip Grathwol. Mi- chael Bruner. Paul Dunlap. David McCallum. 2nd Ron: Michael Malmin, Richard Brandt. William Hundhau- sen. James Zoccola, Donol Fovsccn. Bryan Hester. Richard Meade. Kurt Ju- lich, T.J. Langley, Scan Bergmann. Ronald Hopper. Mark Zoffcl. Kevin Smith. 3rd Ron: Mike Layton. Daniel Huey. Mark Colvcr, Kevin Greenwood. Scott Hanson. Douglas McCal- lum. Gregory Baker. Ross Stocker. Tony Mastrandrea, John Trapp. 4lh Ron: Dave Juran. Tracy Owen. Mi- chael Egbert. Chris Kauth, Wes Nickum. Mike F.gglc- ston. Don Gray. Samuel La- cey. Brian Sullivan. Gary Davit. Lowry West. Mi- chael Yeager 5lh Ron: Mi- chael Mclvor. David Tillot- son. Christ Koenig, Rob Butcher. David Figueroa. Jeffrey Hatfield. John Ma- honv, Daren Deshon, Todd Deligan, Larry Lctucur. Jo- seph Sikora. Jarrod Guth- rie. Douglas Robbins. Derin Smith. 6th Ron: Nick Zinsmeister, Chris Jones, Robb Griffin. Scott Owen. Bob Sagerson, Paul Myers. Mike Ncltcn. John Brooks, Wade Samuclson, Michael Lee, Jim Perenchio. Jay Zimmerman. Kevin Uttlcmore. Erick Borinny. 7th Ron: Matthew Austin. Mark Smith. Norman Bontje. Cliften Beer. Stephen Nicoll. Colin McAlister. Brent Dillc. Bruce Cady. Bob Crawford. Roger Chickering. Michael McLaughlin. Dave Zimmer. Christopher Berta. Clinton Phillips. Photo courtesy Fraternal Composite Service, Inc. lluturrtiilq of IDaaltiitnmn J -5 M T 3 I i It � 19 dll 1 ? } } I 91 ? I Jb I} I ft $ I W 9 § 3 3 3 « I I I ? 9 i Successful Year For Unified Members T H E T A D E L T A C H I Theta Delta Chi, with its 72 residents, had an extremely successful year. Not only did they have successful philanthropy fundraisers but they also had some outstanding house members; for example, Charles Mole held a national frater- nity office, Todd Richie was in the Husky Rugby Club, Brian Dill was in « THE TIIETA DF.LTA CHI house stands proudly freshmen crew and Dave Sylvester was on 19th and 45th. housing a host of activities each in Husky swimming. ' ear Kcvin M Lohman Phol° In-house activities included Happy Hour every Tuesday which has become a five-year-old tradition for the Theta Dclts, encouraging and promoting friendship among the Greeks; Big Lit- tle Brother functions, a Halloween par- ty only for the house brothers, weekly exchanges and chapter meetings. The brothers unpacked turkeys in preparation for Thanksgiving and rang Christmas bells during Christmas week to raise money for their philanthropy, the Salvation Army. The house participated in Greek Week. Homecoming, intramural sports and different Greek activities further proving their ability to keep good grades while being a “socially active fraternity. The 1986-87 school year has been one of the most successful years for the Theta Delts. A strong sense of unity gave meaning to all their activities. by Uzma Khan symbols: red ruby- colon blue, bluck, white flower: red carnation officers: president Marlon Crosier yp Bill Crittenden treasurer Chuck Hole bookkeeper Doug Collins members: 72 date founded on li V Campus: 1913 philanthropies: Northwest Harvest Food Bank; Salvation Army. 1st Row: Chad Monen. Christian Smith. James Riley, Aaron Koopman. Earl Bccdc. Cout- land Shafer. Brian Emcrick. Harry Campcll. Mark Ber- geson. Andrew Rob- inson, Mark Fcsslcr. Jeff Kessler. 2nd Row: Michael Getty, Michael Pickett. Nitiwud Pocinwong. Charles Hole. Mark Chriest, William Crittenden. Marian Crosier. Craig l.cc, Datl Clapp. Keith Hartley, Doug Col- lins. Mitchell Ur- dang. Lance Page. 3rd Row: Kevin Pe- terson. Josh Kin. Raab Parker, Marc Rigeny, Steve Rus- sel. S. Todd Ritchie. David Trill. Alan Eaton 4th Row: Carl Pridgen. Jeff Milk, John Yusc. David Dolling. Mark Wil- kins, Leo Ray- mundo. Dave Prid- gen. Dave Sylvester. 5th Row: Lee Much. Phil Stahlcy, Brian Dill. Daniel Johnson. Jon Brainard, Dennis Fisher, Chris Stockwell. Douglas Kimura, Craig HOBBUE] ■s t -y n 1a I ) ,'k 9 I } A f 9 I A f. $ 7 B B dlipta Drlla (Chi K i9ue k ?1 k If I i if 9 -J B v r ■r 3 5 ? m VI % i Shawn Fuller. Kirk Foster. Doug Brown. Eric Torrence, Christopher Perkin� . Scan Cullen 6th Row: Jackman. David Mean. Dante Ponce, Ale Velci. Shane Clark. Pablo Ang, Jeff Worthington. Daniel John Fisher. Joseph Higgs. Dictrman, Dale Haugen. GREEKS New Facilities, Older Members Zcta Psi was a warm, close brotherhood with strong alumni support and many activities. The house was usually full of events. In the fall, they had Little Sister rush. They also had alumni functions in the fall at Husky games. The pledge quarter was full of activi- ties. They had brotherhood nights, a pledge class project for house improve- ment. a sneak with Alpha Chi Omega, and interviews with all active members. The classes tended to be older at this fraternity, with about 25 percent of them being sophomores. They were careful not to haze, though one of their favorite activities was “pooling. where they took cocky pledges and threw them into a pool. They were active in sports and par- ticipated in softball, volleyball, football, and basketball. The house was very big on broomball, and they rented High- land Ice Arena once a quarter and played there. The house has been redone, with the help of alumni. The extensive facilities now include a weight room, a swimming pool. TV room, game room, computer room, and library. These brothers were never bored. Zcta Psi was less geared towards the “jock life, said 1987 president Don Oates. They took academics very seri- ously. but they obviously considered fun and activities very important as well. ♦ SETTING I P financial statement i not the easiest thing in the world to do as rush chairman Dave Mead finds out. Kevin M. Lohnun photo by Heather Hiestand symbols: five-point star colors: black gold, white flower: white carnation officers: president Don Oates vp Arnic Olson treasurer Scott Murphy secretary B J. McMahon members: 25 initiates 50 pledges founded on L. W campus: 1920 philanthropies: Children’s Orthopedic Hospital z E T A P S I 1 1 Row: Brad Miller. Andy Forrester. Rick Back. John Lapinxki. B.J. McMahon. Steve Meredith. Brian Mcekm. I avc Mace. Paul Lcnncman, Joel Blau. Scott Powers. John Be. , Andy Gall. Erik Engclstad. Max Gcncraux, Joe Kurt . 2nd Row: Paul Trull. Bill Fisher. Chip Peterson, Jay Hawblit cl. John Howcilcr. Todd Lout cnhaiscr. Vic Bnkkc. Don Oates. John Ccligay. Bob Conncl. Scott Murphy. 1-arik Hall. Troy I adwig, Aaron Magncr. Dave Lull, Curt Wilson. Chad Brown. McCall. 3rd Row: Todd Bufkin. Bill Harrison, Ken Castle, Erick BcnmngsOn. John Sheppard. Gary Chubb. Paul Aiello. Dave Mead. George Rom. Jeff T Witched. Eric Miller. Mike McMillian, Louie Uhm. Chris Olson, Mark Ccbriak. Steve Lytle. Huge Vidoc. Marc Anderson. Dave McKcehcn. Joe Gray. GffffKS Traditions Flourish In Original Setting T H E T A X I GREEKS w URIC M K HY and Cathy Knutson enjoy the music and the company at a Theta Xi dance V . Renee I hiffaun photo The minute one walks into the Theta Xi house, one can feel it — the lodge-like atmosphere. The house itself was built as an original Theta Xi house, not rented out. as many of the other Greek houses arc. The Theta Xi crest is embedded in almost every light fixture, and above the fireplace mantle in the wooden house. The current Theta Xi members were appreciative of this tradition and strove to upkeep it. Among its traditions was the annual Logger's Brawl dance, where the whole house's main floor was transformed into a “wilderness” (with branches, vines, and leaves scattered throughout the rooms). Another spectacular event was the Blue Iris Ball at the Four Seasons Motel during spring quarter. Seventeen stretch limousines were rented, which blocked the street in front of their house for half an hour. The couples danced, then dined on catered meals. But all was not parties, as the Theta Xis held fundraisers for their philan- thropy. A raffle and pole sit (where members sat on lop of a platform on a telephone pole for hours) raised much money. The strong tradition behind Theta Xi flourished again this year. Mow could it not? As President Carl Bosserman said. We held high academic goals, our peo- ple were active and well-rounded and the house itself was exceptional.” by Janet Tu symbol: unicorn colors: sky blue, white flower: blue iris officers: president Carl Bosserman vp Dave Young treasurer Brett Cowman secretary Wes Garoutte scholarship chrmn. Mike Barough house manager Jeff Goldman social chrmn. Tom Grover members: 59 initiates 10 pledges founded on tJW campus: 1914 philanthropies: Multiple Sclerosis 1st Row-. Jeff M linkers, Nick Sam. Jeff Goldman. John Manveth. Lnnee Roy. John Binkly Richards. Dave Youngc. Wes Garoutte. 2nd Row: Dave Milan. Harry Fnberg. Chm Kilbourn. Jalal Akitaren, Mike Eaton, Chris Wicklund. Pete Gurevich. Damn James. Mark Iverson. Brian Martin. Carl Bosserman. 3rd Row: Tim Tciscr, Chris Moc. Rob Tycrs. Tom Gruver. Dirk Eggers. John Ciccarelli, Craig Hagan. Brett Cowman. Dave Measel. Dave Vansickle. Chris Swanson. Joe Martin. Bobb Hansen. Dase Hagen. Brad Hanllicns. Eric Paige. Mike Barouh. Malt Gianni Photo courtesy The Picture Man Netting Dollars For Charities - BASKETBALL IS DISCUSSED by .lean Ham- lin. Sally Hulsman and Becky Manila al the mara- thon. W ilium Su photo. Alphabetically. Zeta Beta Tau was last on the Interfraternity Council list. But they were definitely not the least. Ambitious fundraisers and activities charac- terized this house. During winter quarter, a 48-hour basketball marathon was held in the gym of Hutchinson Hall to raise money for their philanthropies. Every member of the house took part in the marathon, and afterward, a thrce-on-threc sorority tournament was also featured. This ef- fort raised around $7,000 in pledges from alumni and the community. Other memorable events included the Greek Week VW car cram, where 25 various Greek members from four dif- ferent houses managed to squeeze into the tiny car. and the annual fall quarter Orchid Formal, held at the Four Sea- sons Hotel this year. Activities held regularly were poker nights, parties, and exchanges with oth- er houses. And although the UW Zeta Beta Taus had no sister sorority, na- tionally, the Zetas had the best little sister program. The “guys this year were a fun bunch. remembered historian Barry Hockcnstein. The pledges were really great — hard-working, enthusiastic and optimistic. We’re all hard-working. In fact, we came in the top three for GPA among fraternities at the UW. We’re a close house. And we have a lot of fun.” by Janet Tu symbols: skull and crossboncs colors: white, blue flower: orchid officers: president Matt Turetsky vp Chuck Hanses treasurer Steve Lot kar secretary Pat Scott historian Barry Hockcnstein members: 60 initiates 18 pledges founded on I'W campus: 1922 philanthropies: Northwest Kidney Foundation Northwest Harvest 1 1 Row: Phil Schwarz. Rob Nudclman. Ed Rash. Ed Levin. Mark Nudclman. Steve Lotzgar. Brian Chestnut, Randy Kessler. Martin Goldberg 2nd Row: Sam Alhadeff. Ran Eurman. Dave Kahn. Steve Blalt. Richard Eastern. Matt Brakker, Leonard Feldman. Aaron Bianco. Pat Pollock. Rob Mintz 3rd Row: Dave Schiller. Jon Coe. Dave Jacobson, Barry Hockenstcin. Chuck Hanses. Alan Carter. Mike Ellenhorn. Marc Masnik, Brian Golden. Chris Ramos. Dave Touricl. Dave Gipstein. Steve Braverman. Stewart Mcshcr. Jeff Benolicl. Dean Zelieousky. Murk Rogers. Photo courtesy The Picture Man GREEKS N LU h Cfi UJ K M U L T I G R E E K S Stepping Towards Unity Minorities at the University here, especially the black community, need support groups-pcoplc we can have fun with, network with, help and be helped by. ’ With this philosophy in mind. Multi- Greek Council president Bonnie Glenn spearheaded a year full of activities, hard work, and support for the eight houses that comprise the Multi-Greek system at the UW. Bonnie and the other council mem- bers — vice presidents Rodney Maxic and Steve Watkins, secretaries Pamela Snoddy and Charita Grey, treasurers Deborah Johnson and Terrance Proc- tor, sergeant-at-arms Tony Johnson and parliamentarian Trina Gill — orga- nized the houses into a cohesive group, aided by each house’s officers and gra- duate advisor. All this effort culminated in the an- nual step show a stepping (a type of dance) competition. With the theme stepping towards unity through the community. this extravaganza was held at Cleveland High School, and was co-sponsorcd by the Council and Cornel Telephone Company. All the proceeds from this event went back to the com- munity, said Bonnie. We wanted to help our community as much as we could. Awards were presented during inter- mission to the people who had given significant portions of their time and energy to the development of the Multi- Greeks. Bonnie felt that this year had been ex- tremely successful. The step show gar- nered a record audience and support for Multi-Greek activities were high. Hope- fully, we can continue to have this kind of success, she said. by Janet Tu DELTA SIGMA THETA: Ardenia Ellis. Tammy Birts, President Colleen Ellit. Photo courtesy The Picture Man ALPHA PHI ALPHA president Dave Wilson KAPPA ALPHA PSI polcmurch Devin Stubblefield OMEGA PSI PHI busilcus Chris Stewart PHI BETA SIGMA president Regi Hampton ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA basilcus Bridget R Gordon DELTA SIGMA THETA president Colleen Ellis SIGMA GAMMA RHO president Sandra Gislarb ZETA PHI BETA president Daria Cal .ETA PHI BETA: lit Row: Anita Cal. Lavonne Burke, Allison Veal. Yvette Burke 2nd Row: Daria Cal. Phyllis Craven� . Allison Wherry. Charita Gray. Photo courtesy The Picture Man GREEKS ALPHA KAPPA AL- PHA — Beta Theta Chapter 1st Row: Adri- an McKinney. Mickey Lung. Bonnie Glenn. Chris. I.orie Webb 2nd Row: Chalice Harris, Pamclyn McMillin. Bridget (iordon, Pamela Snoddy. Valerie Odom. Photo courtesy Bonnie Glenn ALPHA PHI ALPHA pledges Ken Jackson. Keith Adams and Troy Morrell go through initiation rites in Red Square. Photo courtesy Bonntc Glenn 4 MULTI-GREEK COUNCIL President Bonnie Glenn takes care of business in the Multi-Greek office. Kevin M. Lohman photo M U L T I G R E E K S GREEKS How To Save Thousands Of Dollars c o M M U IN G a CLASSES OVER for the day. Andy ap proacbes the Metro bu� nop (still one of the least expensive ways to truvcl) on the East Side of the HUB. � “WHAT? STILL NOT HERE?!? Utc buses .ire one of the hassles commuters have to deal with most. The sun gleamed off of the vehi- cles in the backyard of the Berk- biglcr family’s house. Well, some of the vehicles gleamed. So did the Honda Spree moped. As for the 1972 Volvo and the 1967 Volkswagen bug, they ... added atmosphere”. With all these vehicles at their dis- posal. UW freshmen twins Anne and Andy Bcrkbiglcr still opted to take the bus most often to the UW campus. The reasons? The parking fee on campus is atrocious and the parking space in the U. District is damn impossible. said Andy. He also liked to use his commut- ing time to complete his German home- work. or to observe the great variety of people taking the bus in the morning. Fortunately, they didn't have too long of a commute and buses came by regu- larly at the bus slop right outside of their house close to the Fairview neigh- borhood. Anne preferred to drive her casily- parkable Honda Spree to campus. Still, when the weather was cold or rainy, she too took the bus. So, in spile of all these hassles, why did they prefer to commute? For pri- marily the same reason 80 percent of the UW students commute — to save money. Lots of money. “We figure we save the family about S6.000 a year by not living in a res. hall or a Greek house. Plus, the food is good at home, the company’s not bad and the atmo- sphere is conducive to intensive study- ing. explained Anne. But there was a slight disadvantage commuters do not have the opportu- nity of getting to know other students well by living with a large group of new people each year. Time and again, in- coming students have been warned about the immense size of the UW stu- dent body and the impossibility of mak- ing good friends if they didn't stay in a residence hall or pledged a Greek house. Anne found this to be true, say- ing “when you’re in a class of 300 or so people, and maybe talk to one person a day for two minutes — a different per- son each day. mind you — it’s hard to meet people and make friends. Andy disagreed. He felt that there arc enough interest groups and small classes on campus so that commuters can meet people too. Another reason many teens move out of the house as soon as college starts didn’t plague Anne and Andy at all — parental restrictions. They had virtually none. Of course we had to pitch in with household chores every once in a while.” said Anne. But other than that, we had practically no restric- tions.” Aside from the slight inconvenience of not living within a 10-minute walking distance to campus. Anne and Andy preferred the advantages of commut- ing, and plan to do so again next year. “Why not,” said Andy. We save loads of money, we see old friends, make new ones even though we don’t live on cam- pus, and there’s always privacy when we want it. And we’re getting tasty food. It’s a good deal all around. by Janet Tu M. Rente Halfman photos I COMMUTERS • SMALL, SPEEDY and inexpensive, a motor scooter is one of the most popular modes of transportation chosen by UW students. Here. Andy give Anne a ride on his Honda Elite 250. 4 “THERE That where all the smoke came from One of the problems of a popular student option — buying a cheap used car — is the constant repair work that needs to be done Anne and Andy examine the engine of their 1972 Volvo to determine the exact problem IN G COMMUTERS Scandinavian Spirit In Seattle The Scandinavian heritage is strongly rooted in Ballard, a neighborhood located in the northwest part of the city. About 170 UW students commuted from Ballard and. although the area is geographically set apart from the rest of the city, it has a few pleasant surprises worth a trip out to that part of Seattle. Among the pleasant surprises is the views over Shilsholc Bay. Several restaurants take advantage of the view, making dining not just delicious but a visual pleasure as well. The government locks arc located here as are many fishing and maritime industries; early Norwegian settlers worked as fish- ermen and for several families, the tradition continues genera- tions later. Although many fancy restaurants have appeared along the Bay. Ballard maintains a kind of small town atmo- sphere. right along with the commercial area surrounding Northwest Market Street where Scandinavian specialty shops arc among the stores there. The 1980 census showed that the largest age groups in Adams and West Woodland fell between 25-and 29-years-old. Up north in Loyal Heights and Whittier Heights, the people are older; the largest group there is between 65 and 74 years. Ballard residents arc primarily while (92.6% of the popula- tion) and less educated than the typical Seattle citizen. In recent years, younger families have been moving in as the older residents die out. Ballard may not be the fastest growing neighborhood be- cause of its location away from the Seattle mainstream, but its strong Scandinavian roots give Ballard residents a strong sense of community. vA by Bcatri Pascua! � Tilt. K I.LARI) LOCKS is the place to go to watch the salmon runs V fenee Halffman phoio RAY’S BOATIIOt SF, one of Seattle'� long-chcmhcd restaurant� by Shilsholc Bay. went up in flame� in May. The owner� planned to rebuild Kevin M. l.ohman phoio COMMUTERS • VN I NDERSIDE VIEW of Highway 99 from the Fremont end. Kevin M I ohm.in photo B A I A R D SIIILSHOLE BAY M ARINA, home to dozen� of boat� M. Rcnic Huff- man photo COMMUTERS B E I V U E The Up-And-Coming Metropolis Across Highway 520 lies Bellevue, home lo 243 commut- ing UW students. It may be a pain sometimes to get caught on the floating bridge during rush hour while getting to and from school, but Bellevue is the preferred home of these commuters. Bellevue is rapidly becoming a burgeoning business metrop- olis with regional offices of national corporations located here. Skyscrapers continue to spring up and dominate the downtown Bellevue skyline as the city grows in leaps and bounds. Current predictions arc that Bellevue will soon be as big as Seattle. Places of interest in Bellevue include Bellevue Square, a sophisticated shopping mall with department stores and spe- cialty shops. At Crossroads Mall, there is now a public market, fashioned after downtown Seattle's Farmer's Market, where fresh fish, meat and vegetables arc sold. Marymoor Park fea- tures bike and jogging trails and arts and crafts fairs. The University BookStore recently opened a branch here, the first one outside of Seattle. And for commuters who bused it. there was the Metro Transit Center, a highly convenient transfer point to several different bus routes. The living is comfortable here in Bellevue with a high per capita income. Styles of homes range from small middle class to huge houses with well-manicured lawns and gardens. With Bellevue's increasing rate of expansion, this city is already playing a major role in the cultural and economic activities of the Puget Sound area. by Beatriz Pascua I M. Rente Halffman photos « WEARY ADULT SHOPPERS get n load off their feet at Del-Square while letting their kith have the run of the play boat. COMMUTERS 4 OVERLOOKING A FLOOR of the posh Bellevue Square mall which features specialty shops w SHINY SKYSCRAPERS with business offices dominate the downtown Bellevue skyline. 4 LOOKING OL'T TO Seattle from the Bellevue end of the Evergreen Floating Bridge, also known as Highway 520 B E L L E V u E COMMUTERS A Great Park Escape � GREEN I.AKE — not just for swimming and fishing, but windsurfing, too G R E E N L A K E After a rough day at school, the Green Lake neighbor- hood's 899 UW commuters probably went jogging or bicycling around Green Lake to blow off some steam or just laid out and relaxed on a nice day. The lake itself takes up almost half the geographical area of the neighborhood. The lake and surrounding park make a popular “playground for outdoor enthusiasts such as runners, cyclists and fishermen. When the sun comes out. expect dozens of bodies to lay out and achieve the perfect tan. Park visitors can also rent skates and bicycles if they’re hit with the urge for some fun and exercise. The 1980 census pegged the 25- to 29-ycar-old age group as the largest age group in the area, with a smaller percentage of children and more senior citizens than the city in general. Younger people arc moving in and starting families as older residents die or move out. Almost a third of the population completed four years of college. Green Lake has mostly older houses. The closer to the lake the houses arc, the larger they tend to get. A variety of restau- rants are found in the commercial areas around the lake. And Green Lake is very close to 1-5. making the neighborhood easily accessible. For residents. Green Lake is a clean and friendly place to live. For other Seattleites, it’s a great place to hang out. by Bcatriz Pascuul Kerin M. I.ohman photos V BILLBOARD FAINTED on the side of Pacific Color Laboratory greets visitor to the Green Lake area. ► JOCGF.RS AND WALKERS ero� paths along the shore of Green Lake. COMMUTERS A CYCLIST SACKS OUT underneath a tree before hitting the road COMMUTERS Venerable Neighborhood With A View Q U E E N A N N E One of the unique aspects of Seattle’s Queen Anne area is the proximity of family housing to the downtown area. This convenient juxtaposition allowed residents access to commercial areas without traveling long distances. It’s been described as having a suburban flavor but close to downtown. About 158 U W students commuted daily from Queen Anne, a predominantly white neighborhood where the median age ranged from 28 to 44, according to the 1980 census. The largest age groups fell in the 20 to 29 range. At least a third of the Queen Anne residents completed four years of college. A lot of apartments, old homes, and the city's more expen- sive homes cover the area, affording their residents spectacu- lar views of Seattle. Some families move to Queen Anne almost solely for viewing the city skyline from their dining rooms. Other features of Queen Anne besides its scenic view in- clude the various parks that dot the area. Three television lowers distinctly crown the hill beside the old Queen Anne High School. Seattle Pacific University’s campus is located in North Queen Anne. And the city’s second-highest point is found 464 feet above sea level at the northwest corner of Warren Avenue North and Lee Street. Generations of families continue to live in this venerable neighborhood with adults buying their parents’ homes just so they can remain in this part of Seattle that has convenience by Beatrix Bascual Joseph W. y.dgell, Jr. photos � TFI.F.VISION row FR.S seem io reach ihc xky from Queen Anne hill COMMUTERS • CLIMBING HILLS, whether in a caror on foot, it a fact of life on Queen Anne. ■a. THE QUEEN ANNE area afford some of the best views of Seattle 4 FROM KERRY PARK, one can view the Space Needle and the Seattle Center which arc right nest door to Queen Anne. Q U E E A N N E COMMUTERS v7 73 Melting Pot Along The Lake If one were to look at the 244 UW students who commuted from the Rainier Valley area, one would find a highly diverse group of racial and economic backgrounds. The city's melting pot had neighborhoods where percentages of the population broke down almost evenly among whites, blacks and Asians. The Rainier Valley area stretches along Lake Washington to the city limits with lakeside parks such as Seward Park and the Stan Sayres Pits, where the Scafair hydroplane races origi- nate. The commercial area lies along Martin Luther King. Jr. Way and Rainier Avenue; the rest of the area is primarily residential, ranging from public housing to a Rainier Beach condominium with a lake view. On a clear day. drivers going southbound on Rainier Avenue can view, for a few miles, the snowcapped mountain after which the street was named. The area also includes the historic Columbia City with buildings dating from the 19th century. According to the 1980 census, the largest age groups includ- ed 20- to 29-ye3r-olds and 45 to 54. Less than 20% in each of the area's four neighborhoods (Brighton, Dunlap. Rainier Beach. Rainier View) completed four years of college. The median family income ranged from SI9.000 to $23,000 a year in this working class area. A greater percentage of children lived in this area than in the city as a whole. Longtime Rainier Valley residents have appreciated the racial, cultural, and economic diversity of their neighborhood, a characteristic yet to be matched by other parts of the city. by Beatrix Bascual Joseph W. Edge 11, Jr. photos « SUMMERTIME. AND THE LIVIN’ IS EASY. Two iouthend revident� rah their cares away on Lake Washington. SEW ARD PARK is a favorite picnic place on sunny days. The Stan Sayre� Pit� , where the hydroplane races begin, i� jutt a mile north. � DIVERSITY OE RACES characterizes the Rainier Valley area. COMMUTERS • RAlNItR VAl.I.EY PLAYMATES pump it up on the Seward Park swingset. SUNNING, WADING, and enjoying good time along the shore of I akc Washington COMMUTERS OOO mOQm zZm 75 Living In Modest Comfort The neighborhoods of Ravenna and Wedgwood had sev- eral characteristics in common: solidly middle class, neatly kept homes and yards and lots of trees. And 1,185 UW students who commuted daily to school. Ravenna streets for the most part arc lined with trees which shade the small and medium houses in the area. The Burke Gilman trail also cuts through the east side of Ravenna. It’s a pleasant neighborhood where residents take pride in keeping nice yards. Ravenna is a relatively young neighborhood with the largest age group being 25- to 29-ycars-old. according to the 1980 census. The next largest age groups were 20 to 24 and 30 to 34. Over a third to nearly half of Ravenna residents completed four years of college. Further north of Ravenna is Wedgwood, a neighborhood with a country atmosphere. Many streets have no sidewalks or curbs and tall evergreens grace the neighborhood giving Wedgwood more of a country feel rather than urban. Homes range from older structures to more expensive houses with lake views. It’s far enough away from the city bustle to be a quiet ncighborhod yet close enough to access city conveniences. Wedgwood residents were more likely to be married and own their residences according to the 1980 census. There were higher percentages of children and lower percentages of sen- iors than in the city as a whole. Almost half of the residents had finished four years of college. Residents praise these two neighborhoods as being peaceful and pleasant places to live. Not anything fancy but just right. • RESIDENTS CAN brim; their kids for j romp in Ravenna Park or just read a good book by Beatriz Pascua! Stephen C. Rafert photos r s. .-v RAVENNA PARK a great site for impromptu volleyball games or just swinging high und low. COMMUTERS V. b N KIXiWCKJI) AND RAVENNA residents take pride in maintaining neat ards. COMMUTERS OOO Oam zZm 75 A Collegiate Neighborhood The University District makes up the largest commuter feeder neighborhood to the UW. Actually, it's probably more of a walk than a commute for the 4.564 students who live there because the UW is so close by. Greek Row and the Ave make up major parts of the U. District. Greek Row houses the approximately 4.000 fraternity and sorority members at the UW. The Avc is a bustling commercial area with ethnic restaurants ranging from Chinese to Greek to Mexican. Coffee shops abound along with clothing stores, record stores, and copy centers. Small movie houses provide nighttime entertainment. U. District residents arc typically younger than the average Seattle citizen. The 1980 census showed that the median age was 23.3. the largest age group being 20 to 24 years of age. There is also a preponderance of single people and far fewer senior citizens than any other section of the city. U. District residents have much lower incomes than the city average but they arc better educated; 52.7% completed four years of col- lege while the city average was 28.1%. The majority of the people rent their residences rather than own them. The most common type of housing structures are those with five or more housing units. For UW commuters in this area, the U. District is literally a little city within a big city, with needs and lifestyles synono- mous with a college atmosphere. by Beatrix Pascuai vA Kerin M. I.oilman photos W BICYCLISTS PARK TIIF.IR WHEELS at the University BookStorc bike rack. . | Day Night Teller THE TRUSTY BANK MACHINE, an inland of para dine in a sea of debt COMMUTERS I UK AVE IS HOME to copy centers, record stores, coffee shops, lounging punk rockers.” fast food restaurants, specialty shops • ENJOYING THEIR LUNCII and the un� hine. Dave Scurlock and •lames Mac Isaac relax between cI(imi-s. Kevin M. Lohman photo ADVERTISING A INDEX Advertising Index ► ALMOST ANYTHING can be bought and ZETA TAU ALPHA pledged member Stacy Drake a THE STEPS in front of Kane Hall ore a popular and Caroline Hepler are nil ready for presentation night. meeting place for friends. Kevin M. Lohman photo Kevin M. Lohman photo ADVERTISING A INDEX As if commuters didn't have enough to worry about getting through school, they now had to worry about getting to school. Downtown bus stops were switched from block to block and major bus runs rerouted in order to accomodate construction work on Metro's $415.7 million un- derground bus tunnel, scheduled to open in 1990. Other projects occuring at the same time were the 1201 Third Avenue building. Westlake Mall project, Freeway Convention Center and various street and building renovations. Joseph IV. Edgcll, Jr. photo The fatal AIDS disease (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrom) continued to figure promi- nently in the news, claiming more victims, changing social lifestyles, and prompting con- troversy about testing people for the virus. An experimental drug, AZT (azidothymidinc) was shown to slow the attack of the virus and seemed to prolong victims’ lives. Its main problem: the thousands of dollars a year AZT would cost its users. • ••� Quote of the year: There's never been a touchdown scored on the 50-yard-linc. — Ath- letic director Mike I.udc explaining why the Husky Stadium student section was being stretched end zone to end zone from its midfield position. Counterquote of the yea� : Save Our Scats! — The rally cry of the student committee “Save Our Scats” seeking to preserve the student sec- tion. «i� m lo «he I'W I.Q. ml, pag 41. I. Paiiatinl 2. Central X Y««( Presh 1 cllo� � . Warier� 4. Coffee and cheeseburgers X 34,000 kUxJcnli average X One bell � hicli plays only during graduation gad Homecoming days A recording colli ih boon Ibe ml of the year 7. Estimated 4.000 Greeks S. II.woe. McCarty. I lagged. McMahon. Terry. I aider. M«fc«r 9. Drumfcelkr Immtam 19. Saviry. Reilt. Miller. Smith Gouen An. Musk II. “Seulnea . Conche. C� r a«.b. ClA-ofT-caenpes. parking fee hike. drug lasting. 105-credit rule 12 Jefl McLean.Cfcrk Ig.tbk, IX 154 issues of ibe 0.0, from September lo Jure 14. The IMA n the gym of «he IW. «here Hudeou can � «k Oul. .hoot hoop. f ay m mineml games, eie IX Sun Bo. I I . Soc 110 (estimated «CO tiudcou) 17. 701 comenulcts IX (her 175 herbs 19. 12umk iraJ 2 7 m.lo of tunnel 21. They vent car c.hau.t fame, front the underground garage The hencloi also disguise drum iSal col Ice I ruooff from the rain 22. Irene . u.t . Spanish a ckne second. IX Patrick Duffy. «Ia� of '71 24 Jacob I aurctec 2X To cemeot energy It u turned hack on about May «ben the baby ducks are strong enough to fend for ibrmsehres- i Anniversary . 5« n. Tor 44 125th, Aagen. Aaland Um MM Aancrud. Ke sy 554 Aarhus. Mam 197 Aaron. Ten 467 Abbe. Donald 197 Abbott, Julie 197 Abdul Kan. Khosruu 432 Abdulhndi. Mareo 345 Ahdulknean. Abdulhabm 197 Abdullah. Amran 197 Abiodun. Okiade 34! Abraham. Many 127 Abraham.. Jtnmfcr 35 Abramolf. Jeffrey 459 Abrams. Jeremy 4 2 Abraev l a e 511 Acad, of Student, of Pharmacy 64 Academic Computer Center 223 Academic Computing Center 424 Acc.edu, Mitchell 514 Ace.ugo. Raymond 310 AChoionu. Agnes 197 Ackard. Luke 536 Ackerman. Dougla. 197. 455 Ackenon. Da.id 52 Ackley. Bctiy 44 Ad Club 352 Adair. Alison 505 u, Annie 472 Aken. Kathy 3(1 Akerman. Jeffrey 461 Akeroyd. kessn 464 Akiiu. Alan 535 Akmj. True, 502 Akita. Debt. 479 Akitaren. Jatal 540 Akiyama, Lon 197 Akker. Damc.tr 501 Al Zamil. Abdulla IV. Akihnlpfs. Kurt 54 AUm, Gain 4SK Alan Kim 506 Alan. Scott I3 Atano. Archie 440 Alayan. Ladan 47 Albert. William 51 Albensem. Greg 4«2 Albin. Laurie 44n Albmo. Pamela 4'4 Albrecht. Chrit Ml Albrecht. Crnlopber 197 Albright. Mark MO Alboghisoo. Rob 42) Alcohol Auarenr.. 0 Alcona. Da« 521 Aldcr-Schallcr. Sarah M5 Aletandcr. Anma 497 Adair. Debbe 470 Aksandcr. Ilceky 491 Adam. Chan 439 Aksandcr. Krysc 499 Adamek. Patrick 3)5 AlIVn. Jack 51 Adams. Anna 499 Alger. Shaun 454 Adams. Chen 197 Alhadeff. Sam 541 Adamv Keo 473 Aliment, liau 197 Adams. Linda 64 Allan. Terni 5)0 Adams. Molly 455 Allemcn. Gmny 497 Adams. I'al 316 Allen. Dameta 431 Adams. Paula 477 Allen, Erie 521 Adams. Stan 197 Allen. Jeanette 322 Adanuki. Lira 497 Allen. Jeannette 191 Adamson. Miebelk 322. 331. Allen. Jesaxa 4JI 501 Alien. Kenneth 19 Adk.sson. Chris 551 Alton. Kesm 440 Afnchc. N «das 197 Aden. Kim 15) Agbalog. Joel 331. 392 Aden. Krtsu 50) Agtnbresad. I.uann 473 Allen. Laura 53« Agftft. Brel! 5)0 Aden. Peggy 479 Agoes. Gautama 197 Alien. Robed 51 Agoslsno. Jim 5)6 Aden. Ruth 19 Aguila. Mschset M7 Allen. Tracy 507 Aguilar. M.ke 44 Atkn. Vi.icnn 3 1, 496 Aguilur. Ken 392 A11 rtoe. Brenda 19� Agy. Erin 4V� Adman, Theresa 505 Abler� , Anselte 197 Aden. Patty 505 Ahmad-sa. Mensem 197 Almo. Jake 51 Ahmed. Ama ) l Abnquisi. Ileidi MI Ahmedullah. Paneen 197 Ato.au. Celia 4 1 Ahn. Rebecca 197 Alpha Chi Omrgi 496 Ahrcndl. Leslie 497 Alpha Delta Phi 51) Akrcnboltr, Robyn 197 Alpha Delta Pi 497 Aiken. Dougins 51 Alpha Kpudo Della 71 Ackcn, Tracy 197 Alpha Epsilon Phi 49 A dak. 154 Alpha Gamma Delta 499 Asr Force ROTC 420 Alpha Kappa Pu 376 AISEC 3 0 Alpha PM -V� Akagi. Laura 431 Alpha Sigma Phi 514 Alpha Tan Omega JI5 Alpha Xi Delia 501 AUag 4f. Syed 19« AUhury. Shefly 502 Ahop. T horna� 44 Ahtetlt. Mate 554 AIM. Eugene 440 Alttsbof. FHie 496 Altman. Terri )7I Alrare . Dauri 4TS Amann. Greg 19« Amateur Radio Club 42 Ant bind Laura I9h American Coll of Health (.are Estes M2 American Marketing Associate 77 American Soc. of Civil Enpeecn M5 American Soc. of McchaspCal Engineers M5 Amc. Michelle 505 Amir. Talib 19« Amm. Colin 5M Amrnn 421 Andersen. Jan M. 4J9 Anderson. Angela 47! Anderson. Aprd 505 Anderson. Reeky 499 Anderson. Beth 501 Anderson. Binkley 605 Anderson. Bran 596, 599. 600 Anderson. Cmey 5� Anderson. Chuck 405. 444 Anderson. (Xinn 504 Andmon. Darren 4 0 Anderson. Dave 415. 5JI Anderson. Dasid 452. 4 3 Anderson. Dick 153 Anderson. Elsie 475 Anderson. Erie 521 Anderson. Lnka 4)7 Anderson. Enn 499 Anderson. Gary 449 Anderson. Geoffrey 19 Anderson. Gram 450 Anderson. Grctchcn 503 Anderson. Kelly 497 Anderson. Jrnn 444 Andersen. Jill 507 Anderson. Johnny 455 Anderson. Joseph I9K Anderson. Joy 499 Andersoo. Karin 475 Anderson. Ken 524 Anderson. Kirsten 501 Anderson. Km 49f. Anderson. Kent 499 Anderson. Kmtl 469 Anderson. Lisa 47J Anderson. Mane 505 Anderson. Michelle 19 Anderson. M.ke 4 Anderson. R hernia 19� Anderson. Scott 410 Anderson. Sonya 153. 19 Anderson. Sonyo 510 Anderson. Stephanie 501 Anderson. Stc� cn 514Anderson. Teri 504 Anlsikler. Carolyn 353. 503 DrJ ulian S 15 An::lmo C13 3184 2 Antiporta,Keynne1h 453 Amman, Iris I98 asim m.Dianne 504 0 Archibald Ruth 199 Ard Tcr 3 Ardizzone. Joe 370 Armstron ng. Suzlanne 200 my ROT C4 Arngdottir Audur Thora 340 Arnal, Kcvin4 Arnold. Steven 381 Arrendalc. Jonthon 200 Armola, F: 200, 392. 393 Artura, Lorraine 410 Aasai .Myr n485 Ashley. Chsrles Jr 200 Ashworth Susan4 Asian Students Commission 331 Asian- American Christian Fellow 410 15 Asmundson,Ma1'y E11en 415 As spcvig, Montig cllo 0 Assn of Black Business Studenis 377 Atchison, Donald 518 AthcrIy, Patty 510 Alherlon Nicol: 448 Athermn Rich 530 A1kinson.Allison 504 Atkinson, Debbie 381 c Allisha,R l AtweII, Adam 381 Au, andy l Aucott Janicl 503 Augustine, Chris 531 Aumann. L553 200 Ausman, Car 3 Auslenficld. Steve 536 Austria. Odette Axling, Todd 518 Axlund. Rochelle 474 Axtell, Debbie 482 Aylward, Aileen 371 Ayouc. Catherine 200 Azure. Linda 371 B3nai B'rilh H: Baervelt Mike 533 Baez. Jessie 452 Bailey, Chris 478 Baldwin.Chris 132,521 Baldwin, Cindy 460 Ball Jim 132 Ball Leann: 505 Sal 11546 B Barajas, Elizabeth 464 Barak. Dave 531 Barber Debbie 473 Barber, Elizabeth 500 Bar ardslcyia Jloseph 201 Barens arlinol KLind214b721168 I69 Barlow L3ynn Baroqu: Chamber Ensemble 356 Barouh Mike 540 Bartleson, Eric 155 BasebalII Bas serman EricS Bashcy, Jaffcr 2014 Bashey, Susan 501 Basini, Anna 457 Baska, Elizabeth 201 Basnow, Rick 514 Bassachi, John 516 Basscn, James 478 Bassetn Melissa 503 Bassett, Steve 442 Bates Daw 11346 Bales. Kimberly 201 Baugartner, Colleen 381 Baum. Kevin 01 Bauman, Karl 182, 183. 443 Bauman, Mark 201, 410 Baumganner, Chrisrtin: 201 Baumgartncr Christin: 352 Bausano, Jim 3 Bavcr, Julie 500 Baxter, George 323, 524 Bazal, Charles 289 B: Lay Heals, Neva 496 Beard, Amy 500 Beaudry, Doug 449 Beavers, Sara 433 Bechtel Mi Bechtolsheim Florian 354 Beck Dave 171 Beck. Erik 28, 322 Becklon ,K: m 410 Reed: Earl 538 Beeman, Dave 405 Bcer, Kim 462 Beeson. Craig 137. 138, I39 Behrend, Dennis 323. 328, 330 Beiderdeckm Bix 358 Beitel, Amy 481 Belanich, John 482 Bclford, Chuck 89 Bell, Christi: 510 3:11, Dan 123 BcIL Jennifer 435 Bell, .1111 497 Bell. .10: 536 :58 eIImonl Marilyn 475 Belles nn 438 BemowsDki, Cynthia 369 Bender, Alicia 444 Bender, Jeff 340 Benedick, Kari 505 Benedict, Gary 377 Benesch, Erich 169 Benevich, Erin 531 Benezera. Lauri: 504 Bennett Ch ris 496 Beelnne1467 BcnoIiel, Jeff 541 Bcnskih, Darren 531 :ntrom, Soon 472 Bcntz. Alan 337 Bcnvcriste, Sue 503 Benzion, Jeff 411 Barb, Bren 532 Berbhaum, Todd 479 Bcreman, Michael 153 Berg. Brian 132, I33 Berg: Eric 531 Berger Barre: 500 Berger, Paige 497 Bergeron, Kris 449 Bergeson, Mark 538 Berkbig1e1,Andy 544 545 Bcrkbigler, Anne 544,545 Bernardo Alex 3 9 Bernardo. Fr eddy 460 Bernritter Stephanie 479 Berry, Micha cl 458 Berry, Sophie 506 Bcrry. Topher 464 Barthelote, JiII 504 Bcrlin, Laura 4 Bertram, Michael 345 Biol. Mike 23 Biermann Becky 485 BigneyH gh3 Billequdeaux Andre 155 Bineni, DeAnn 499 Birch,Slac14 7 Birdwell Carla 323 Birkmeyer Meredith 505 Birnbaurns, Diana Bishop, Jennifer 4514 Biskar Pa 1115 8 Bismuti Peter 531 Black Students Commission 327 B1 ack Albert 43 Blacksmith, John 348 Blair, Amy 507 Blair, Brigette 470 Blake, Chris 536 Blanchard, Kelly 536 1 Blattcnbaur, Colleen 497 Blan nn, Donna 380 Blaumer, MVIiss 480 Blechschmidt. R, Sean 394 Blechschmidl, Scan 153 Bledsoe Laurie 504 Blcds 0e Tempesll 79 BI: hm Denise 462 B1eicher Mitch511462 B1cy. Sarah 501 Bluechel Gordon 422 BluecheL Tia 422 Blum, Brenda 497 o d of Comrol 323 Bob Elmar Bobinson Kenneth 285 Bockman John4 74 Bockstneck, Nancy 377 Bodensteincr. Steve 452 Boeker 0e Bollingcr Rick 438 Bolton Kris 49 Bomk amp Theresa 375 496 4 W352: ', Bonanno, Eric 435 Bonar Hoy1531 Bone Emilie 475 Bone! Lisa Bonewits Joanie 43S Bonn Ma rk 475 B0 nnell Soniciray 337 Bonney 8454 Boring, Michelle 499 Bornshoefi eAndy 535 Bor Kat 361 Bonner Julie 439 Boscr Kar1482 Bosserman, Cari 540 Bostwick, John 475 Boswc11.Kthy 507 Bouche rChanning 6516 Bounkeua Bo o3bby Bouvet. Jcnnctte 5073 Bouvezk. Jim 3 5 BouwnanI Bryan 451 B , I 482 Boyd, Stephanie 361 Boyde, Bill 456 Boyer, Dan a 206 Boyle, Brigctte 496 Boyle, Pat Boyles Mi ke 563 Bozanich Frank 280 Bradly Mark 206 Br r,ady Susan 499 Brainard Jon5 538 Braithwaite Debbie 375 430 431 597 Braker, Matt 54 Bra akkcn, Bonnie 510 er T resa 206 an Brank, John 342 349 Wm .. n: ,2: a E Brebner, Jancllc 381 504 Brignac-Ricc, Arlyne 206 Brillault. Mary 463 Brimmer. Robert 206 Brink, Deboral 206 Briscoe. Kenneth 342 Bristol. Richard 206 Britt Beth 129 497 Broaddus Carey 206 Brockman, Wes Brocksmhidt, KraIg 469 Brody, Li nea 116 BronsdonngaI'01207 338 BrookJ 5528 Brooks, Tcr:sa 342 Brose, Anne 504 Brol, Michelle 153 Brolhcrton, Roscann 504 Brougham. Stephanie 444 B' l 3 Brown Chrisly- Ann 207 Brown Dav id W 207 Brown Doug 538 Brown, Har1an 207 Brown. Jackie 80. 83 Brown. Jeanne 497 Brown, Jeff 514 Brown, Jercmiah 431 Brown. .10 7 Brown. Karalee 496 Brown, Michael G. 475 Brown, Robert 480 Brown, Robley 481 Br rown Valerie 500 Browne, Bryan 208 Bruck, Dan 350 Bruianek, Joe 455 Brunkow. Paul 484 Brunkow, Rob 514 Bru umon Lauri: 208 Brunzell Julie 502 Bubelis 11 2 Buchanan. Gary 430, 431 Buchanan, ikc Buck ner Denise 208 412 Buckne er Ji 11 208 343 Bucy,P 4 Budhechor Sonia 371 Bukrianek, Joe 133 Bulman. Erik 457 Bumstead. Stephen 381 Bunce, Jacqueline 209, 341 Bunch. Tom 454 Bundich. Tom 516 Burger, Elizabeth 193, 209 Burgcson. Cheryl 496 Burgcson. Cindy 209i 496 Burgess. Jeb 53 Burghcr, Creighton 532 Burharl, Jeffy 4 .32.. .30 o Burrcson John 514 Burreson, Laura 209 Bushkin Susan 499 Bust atmcn c Gregorio 74 Bustillo Miebe lh 403 Butler Dana 354 Butler Deborah 483 Butler, Karen 503 Butler, Kim 402 Butler. Mary 501 Butler. Michaela 354 Butler. Pau 477 uller, Roberta 361 BuIler, Sallie 405 Butler, Steve 449 Bullerficldi Sue 482 B . Bykerk. Katherine 209 BykerkK. aKathy 375, 503 ByrdK Byrn: Chrinstine 209 Ma aay 38 BysIrom, Ashley 209 Byus, Tre Cdavan Kay 50;? L Cadwell Vaness C 4y. Altaa 10� Carbon. Barb. 510 Oiler. Guy 210 Cheung. Garv 21) Chuah. Hoot 214 CafTcy. Terry 444 Carbon. Brrm 124 ( em. C a me 500 Che � . Mary 21) Chuah l.ucy 42) CiUUiw. J� c 4)5 Carhon. Carl 4� Ccrtmuk. Liu 210 Che� . Petr. 2U Chuan . Tom )9I Ca le. AUa 524 Carhon. Live 210 Cha. CalKy 474 Chhaniara. Chandra 21) Chun Alt. � 1 Cah.'!. Debtor 504 Carbon. Fnk 4 2. 517 Chadha. Soma 19. 497 Chi F pvikan 54) C hun. Brandon 214 I aboon. Susan 114 Carlvon, John 466 Chai. Jai 211 Chi Omega 502 Chun. Jeffrey 214 Cairn.. KtM 502 Carlvon. Kan� 50 Chimbcfl.r. Da.e 4 T. $.12 Chi Pv! 517 Chun. Kelly )95 Cairn . Mark ))) Carhon, Mark 54. 455 Chambliv . Cheryl 507 Chi. Job. 40) Chun. VV.vtho 27$ Cal. Anna J49 Carlvon, Micbelle 500 Champa n , I t; 442 Chieo. Pablo 441 him;. Alhen 4$) Cal. Dana 49 Carhon. Sean 66 C hin Adam � 1 Childeiv. Owek 44h Chung, AUt 474 Calani. Scon 20� Carhon. Sc 5� Chan. Don. 47 Ch.Mv Heather 502 Chun . So-Woo 4)5 Caldt . Brenda 510 Carmack. Ion 4 J ( han. Ircdenrk 211 Chilton. Paul 70 ChuKhwell. .Ann 214 Calderon. Anjrlxa 97 Carmcr. All. � 101. 105. 504 Chan Gordon � 9 Chm. Bran 59n. 9� Ch.rlin, John 127 CiW-eil. Bron 56 Carmer. Rande� 504 Chan. Henry 4� Chin. Id-aid 5� t. Kcarti. Lava 214 Caldwell. Mark 4� Carnahan. MariKa 210. 405 Chan. May 211 Chm. Er� st 411 Caecarella John 214. 540 CaMwtU. Ron 106 Carney, Anne 50) Chan. Pakkin 4)9 Chm, Helen 21). Jll. 4|t Ckhantkt. Marck 45 Caky. Hum 454 Carney. Re. 550 Chan. Richard 211 Chm, Jevuca 411 Cicnu. Tor.) $)6 Calho� n. Kerne 47) Caro. Umberto 455 Chan. Tvan Yuen 441 Chm. Maybe 471 Cnuta, Joe 514 Calla Kan. Ken 4)2 Carol. Ceelfu 505 Chandler. Chm � 5. 92. 94. 9� CV . Palxk 44) CUg . Slot 449 Call tv� � . Grelchea 4J5 Carolan. M.cbelle 510 Chandler. Dougla. 24 «... Shvh 211 Clancy. Kn.tm 50) Cal.cn, Raymond Jll Carpenter. Ma.ey 210 Chandler. K-P 5)6 Ch« . Stan ))) Clapp. Dan 5M Caheri. Steve 4� ) Carpenter. Robert 71 Chandler. Richard 211 Chm . Aniho � 213 Clapp. Do. $17 Calnn. J 4)5 Carpenter. Seoit 127 Chancy, Jeff 524 Chm . Guppy 4«) Clark. Amy 214 GirnUee. law 524 arr. Allnoe 472 Chan . ll.it.j Ye 439 Chm . Kona 47 Clark. Cyrvdie ))6 Cameron. Seott 4)0. 4 l Carr. Ally � 19 Chan . Kathenae 211 Chisholm. Heaiker 4W lark, Jonalha� J42. 44) Cameron, Shell 209 Carr. Ardrea 210 Chan . Kalhv 4X0 Ch.� , Lrne.1 21) Clark. Kim 214. 454 Cameron. She.l. WO Carr. Den 45) Chan . Kenneth 95 Chiu. I.rquehne 211 Clark. Krulmc 214 Cammet. Kell. 507 Carr. M.«e 524 Chan . Martina 211 Ch.u. Lutdtay 64 Clark. Libby 47) Camo� . Sue 556 Carrann. Elite 4M Chan . WBeen 40 Chiu. MOton 21) CUrk. Raimey )7« Campbell. Allium 474 Carrell, Clarcn 210 Chao. Chiu 21) ChUrfee. Ki.cla 427 Clark Shane $3 Campbell. Andrea 54. 507 Carrert. Krai 44 Chao. Tuny 21) Cho. Janet 500 Clark. Sherry 403 Campbell. Christine 44 Carrm lon. )ohn 210 Chap«. Sam 5� Cho. Peic 521 Clark. Way re 12� Campbell. Harry 5 Carro. Lna 210 Chapman. Brenda 21) Chtu Clark 214 Clarke. Coehra� 21$ Campbell. Ia� 5� 6. 5«. 600 Carreel, Candy 61 Chapman, fean 21 Chtu, Barbara 500 Clarke. Mt an 473 Campbell. Kelly � 0. Ml Carr 4l, Christopher 210 Chapman, fenoe 204 Cbta. Jung-Wan 214 Clarke Stotl 215 Campbell, Ker, 4 0 Carrefl, Suun 210 Chapman. Mary 505 Chm. Stefan 499 Claudion. Mike 404 Campbell, Krnein 20� Carso. Seamoote 476 Chapman. Rick 521 Owmiky, Noam .146 Clauvon, Kim 497 Campbell. Mary 4? Canon. Ruby 474 Cha flop. Aaron 15) Chon. Betty 214 Clauwcn. Kim 499 Campbell. R h 55) Canon. Sux 476 Charter . Jeffry 124 Chon. Von 47 Clay� � . M.ke 5)4 Campbell. Tamela 209 Carter. AUn $41 Chavc. Philip 21) Che . Ray 215 Claypvuf. Debra 446 Campbell. Todd A. 209 Carter. Gary 444 Chau, hhanh 21) Choo. Yun-Hte 95. 4)4 Claypod. 1 uidlav 4)5 Campbell. Trteia 4 7 Carter. Miekael 210 Chaudry. Nabeela 6) Chop. Han 19 Clayton. Scott 440 CampbeR. TmU 45’ Carur. Ron 1)7 ha«e. Karen 1 Cho� . Cliff ))l Clayton Siripftan 471 Campon. PaMo 210 Carter. St� arl 47) Carter. Tim 4� Chavea. Ehaa )I9. 4 6 Ch«. David 32) Chow. Sina� 214 Chrca.cn. Jacob 475 Oe� «. Ert« 90. 91 Onto . Jeff 514 Campui Pol-ce 2 0 ( urturighl. Alayne � 5 Cbeerleadcrv Sp.rn Drill Team 1 Cheiest. Mark 5� Cleave. Shown 499 Camree. IlealKcr 502 Cartwright. Elizabeth 414 C len. Edmund 4)4 Chn.taller. Wahtr )SI Cite ton, Soun 471 ( imtkafl. Kellly 605 Caruvo. Sure 129 Chen. Gloria 45 Chn.len.cn. Cdhta 214, MJ. )45 Clement. Rebecca 215 Cassia. Sieole 4 1 Caw. Bill 475 Chen. Jon De 2IJ Chrltlenven Connie 214 Clemrnv Rojer � 9 Cannon. Amy 56 C««. Erie 454 Chen. Jim 21) Chrutenvtn. Kenneth 214 Clement., Arlene 215 Cannon. Robin 502 Cavey. I.yam 50$ Chen, John 21) Chnucnwn. lany 459 Clement., Niva 0) Cantor. Mary 499 Ca.imev Mark 210 C hen. Kelly 47a Chr «leaven, Todd 45 Clmeland, Kendra 215 Caoi-' Mona � 1. 92 Cavler. Valere 496 Chen. Peter 21) Christian, Todd 40� Clifton Rico 445 Caollt. Meosca � 9 Caaper. Jennifer 50) Chen. Ravmood 21) Chmiunvon. Anna 69 tinbora. Dun 4)3 Capeder, Stew 5)6 Cavtilleja. Liu 97 Chen. Sharon )5I Chmainiuo. Brmn 416 Clme. Mot 4)3 Capua to. Michael 210. 77 Cauillo. Anna 97. ao Chen. T� 40 Christianson. Kirk 214 Clineuhm.dt. Erik 446 Carboneau. Timothy William 05 Cater till. Uura 210 Cheat. Vlvon 2 2 Christie. Martha 214. )69 Clmkmbeard. Alioa 4 1 Carbooeau. Traey 405 Cauro. Veronica 46) Che� . Fred 479 Chmtopher. Aipi 505 Clipvon. Vance IJ). 514 Carey. Chnwine 4)2 Caurodale. Andy 405 Chen . Kal 391 Christophervon, Crai 116 Clot.. 1 md. 215 Carey. Merit 1 7 Ca.well, HndcMarvt 210 Chen . S or min )90 ChristopFer.cn, Ju!« 4M) CVne. Charlrv 442 Canada. Pa. e 456 Catigkey. Aaroo 554 Che� . Sammy 4)2 Chrl.topher.on. Shannon 47J Oeum 602 Carioger. Kevin 4)2 Cavanaugh. Tim 62 Chen . Stephen 545 C hrutophervo . Todd 44 Cloud. Mark )5 Carmo. Marti 210 Cave. Donn 5 C hemieoff. Stan 220 Chrom.lcr. Gay 214 CIou h. Brian 127 Carino. Stott 514 Cawrve. Mieheel 17 Cherry. Jane 507 Chu. May 214 L lower . Ken 410 Carkin. Dennn 441 Cawtho� . Mike 440 Cherry. M,kc 5)2 Chu. Patrick 214 Coalcs. Am. 46� Carl. Thomas 5� Ccnl. lud.th 210 Chen nut. Brian $41 Chu. V� n 4} Coburn. Robert 215 Carhber . Dawn 4 4 Ceoi. Thome. 210 Cheung. Francis K K 4)9 Chua. Chrivlopher 4 1 Cochren. Darrell ) . 46) INDEX Cochran David 215 C0 chran Diana 215 Cochrane, Michelle 506 Cockbain. Daniel 216 Cockrill, Carol 496 Codding, Jennifer 469 Cole Mickey 479 Coie Philip 446 Cole. Regan 506 Cole, Ron 365 Collins Charlie 184 I85 Colhns D1ana 381 Collins, Doug 153 538 Colli ns Sco1152 Collins. Ted 402,l 403 Collins, Tim 462 Collins, Todd 216 Colombo John 216 Colpo, David 217 Colvard Mary4 Ann 217 Coma Jc ff 5l4 Comed Comfor1 Leslie 442 Commu1er $445 Compc1en1:. Laarni 289 Complon, Clorhydris 196 Conde, Ces r 217 Condiolty, Camille 411, 510 Congdon. Ron 4 5 Conklin. Sc011 217 Conley. Dana 503 Conley Jeannie 499 Conl:y, Kristin 499 ,Ma aureen 499 Conl:y, Nancy 217 Conley, Robin 364 Conlon, Brian 256, 440 Conlon, Joan Catoni 354 onn, Gina 454 32 00k David 410 Cook, Dcrcck 349 Cook, Nancy 501 Cook. Tari 507 Cook, Tracey 507 Coomcs, Peter 217 Cooper Heather 505 Cooper. Michelle 344 Copela land Rai 44 Co rinb Corbin Sc 011 217 Corchran, Chris 534 Corey. 8116111435 Cosgrovm Patricia 153 Coss Mic hclle 506 Cosse11e, Cherri 503 C gh Cottingham M311514 Couch Kendall 484 Cougle Den 42 Cou11er, David 217 379 381 Course Evaluations 264 4 Cowles, Todd Marino 459 Cowman. Brett 540 Cox. James 405 g e e 4 Craig, Steven 217 Cra1scnburg, Lisa 503 Craune Amu 4 ns Wilham 349 ,eJ f40 Criswell. Kim 474 Cri1ch1 1e1d Zen 442 Cr11ch1ey. Shari 466 Crilcs 1 P1 Crites, Larry 322 Crittenden, Paige 354 Criuenden, William 538 Cracker, Ca1hy 480 Crockem Robynne 481 ax cc Crome, arb 4 Cros1er, Marlan 538 Cross, H rry l 2 Crowley, Thomas 516 Croydon, M. Scott 472 Crumb. Lisa 464 Crump, Millie 474 Crumpmn Kris 454 Cruz Cor ora Cruz. Vanessa 438 Cummings, Nathalie 506 Cunningham Anna 505 Cupon Kim 440 Curran Cheryl 500 Curran Jeff 345 Curry. John 536 Cur1, Tequila 605 Cutler. Neil 464 Cyanidc Research 188 Cyra, Keilh 351 7 Damon Brad 127 Dams Angela 499 David Sean 5 Dav1dson Brem 524 Davidson Craig 48 530 Davidson Dev vin 434 Da vidson Mar e510 Davi dso nThomas 220 468 Davis, Alan 18 Davis Alexa 220 Davi 502 Davis Brilla 504 Davis. Catharina 422 Davis. Christopher 514 Davis, Dave 343 Davis. Debra 220 Dav1s, Delua 369 Dav Ed 456 Davis, Edward 357 Davis. Evan 75 Davis. Kay 496 Davis. Kenneth 363 Davis, Le Annc 488 Davis, Mny1 488 D21 avis Patricia 415 Davis, Scot 1220 536 Davis. S c Davis. Thomas E. 220 Davis. Thomas H. 220 Davis. Todd 440 1: VI: Torn 366. 480 Davy Kelli 501 DA S 3 Dawson, Dave 341 Dawson. David 449 Dawson chkie 410 Dawson, M1chelle 505 Dawson Day, T 8 De Bower, Kan 3 De Grac1a, Paulette 506 d 0100 , icha l 5 De Klycn, Shelley 472 a Osa. Loren 446 de Leon, Carlos 397 Dearing. Scan 337 DeGrasse March 358 0501055 Tiffany 440 Dehmer, Paul 536 DcK1ancr Jennifer 497 Dckoslcr Phil 221 deLeon. Carlos 322 Deleon, Jod153 De Leon Lo cu 339 345 392 Della Rocco Larry 4 Dellarocco Larry 221 Dclmissier Peter 524 Della Ch1518 Della Dcltam Del1a 503 Del1 1a Gam 54 Delta Sigma 3Delta 370 Delta Upsilon 520 Dc1la 2613 505 DeMan che Andrezza 442 Demnrti 1 r0 Demitruck, Sharli 2504 Demmi11. L011 221, 381 DeMou, Ke11y 221 Den Haan, Laura 380 Deng Y011221 Denhollander Juhc 221 352 Dcnncy. Diana 476 Dcnncy, Mark 454 Denny. Arthur A 8 Dcnslow Mike 533 Dcntinc Floyd 196 Dan nvir Ka arcn 502 Dcoju Bircndra 221 Dcrmosis, Litza 500 Dcrnbach, Gary 439 Dcrochcr. Kenton 535 Dcsai. Raju 221 Dcvonaer Kristopher 452 Devore Dean 377, 381 Dewitt, Rick 485 Dickskin, Adam 532 Dickson John 446 Dictenson D'Sleve 475 Die elhnel. H382 Dierks. QuDemin 221 Dictzman. Dan 153 Dietzman, Daniel 538 Diggle. Rob 127 0111. Brian 538 Dillard. Amy 473 Dillion, Brian 536 Dills Christina 503 Dimmich. Car 3221 DiMuc Laura 34 483 Dindarf Chr1s 52 Dines, Charlene Dinkelman. Scott 221, 443 Dion Bethany Dionnle Ln 4893 sCommission 322 Distlcds Stu de nts Clommission 331 22 Doane Laura 471 Deals. Mary Z. 605 Dobbins. Lorelie 222 Dobrikin, David 222. 469 Donaldson. Paul 222 Dong. 4 Dong, Selena 444 Dong. Zheng-Min 222. 488 Dong-Hung. Yu 2 Donlan. Mary 153, 498 Donlan, Patricia 222 Donoghue. Cindy 434 Donohue. Kerry 222 Donovan, Deanne 496 Doolson, .1011 222 Dorais, John 521 Dorazio Dan 97 Doritos, Jaime 422 Dosscn Cindy 2473 Doud Davidl Dougherty, Elizabeth Pitkin 354 Douwes, 30051 22 Dowcll Gary 480 Dow wling. Laine 521 Downes, Chris 438 Downey. Curtis 222 Downey. Phil 222 Downing. Tim 433 DoylM,c aDan 13334 Dr.nLu1her8King Rally 326 DragMna. Mich: 1c Drake. Dreyling. Becky 502 Drgoo, Kevin 514 Driggcrs. Joy 222 Drotz, Julie 474 Drucll. Jim 478 Drury, Timothy 222 Dryan. Heather 503 Dubberly. Pam 510 Dubinsky. Maria 499 0 Duenwald Eric 455 Duffy Kathy 446 Dung, Jeri 443 Dykes Allen 524 Dykcs Austin 381 Dykslra, Chris 510 Dysarl. Nancy 504 Eadie, Jim 4650' Eastern, Richard 541 E 11358 m .. o F Eaton. Ev: 501 Eaton. Mike 540 Eaton, Shelby 426 Eaton, Todd 459 Ebens, 528 Eb rle, Andrea 497 53 497 Eek, Christiane 440 Eckel Pau1514 Eddnis William 441 Eddy Dav id 468 Edelstein Dave 458 Eder Ka 507 Edgcll Joseph W Jr 381 471.598, Edsggin mond. Jeanne 505 Edwards. is 224 Edwards. Marcia 506 Edwards. Ronald 535 Edwards, William 483 Efferl. Lynne 415 Effert Sarah 478 Egan Mike 330, 530 lf3 5 Eggers. Dirk 540 Eguchi. Masaaki 224 Eichinger. Katrina 438 Eide. Sherrill 405. 482 Eiduk kas Jon 381 Eiford, Bill 524 Eisenbeiss Andrea 502 Elder Elisa 224 ElcludgeS Rob 536 Elec Elgawc'jarsha2 :Abdussalam 225 Eliason Edward 289 Eliason, Greg 534 43 3 Elkana Ardiman 225 Ellenhorn, Mike 541 Ellerbeck. Skusan 225 Ellersick. Stdven 225 Ellig, T011 21 440 E11ington. Gerry 443 Ellinson. Rick 370 Elliott. Linda 480 Ellis. Kelly 505 llison. Tina 504 Elmer. Shaune 225 Eng, Abc1 444 Eng. Brian 532 Eng. Christopher D 225 Eng, Da 1 P. Eng. Mar 488 Eng, Pt: 5 Eng-De Chavarria. Tammy 225 Engdahl K121115131 Engcl.b Cyn nthia 365 Engelsb. Kristie 405 Engelstonc, Eric 225 Engen, Sue 435 Engineering Student Council 343 Engle. Steven 22 Engleson Andy 458 Englholm Noral 504 English Undergrad. Society 347 English Rachel 45 Engslrom, Jennifer 499 Erickson ickl Erickso on Kcndra3 499 3 Erickson. ScottS 354 439 Erickson. TJ Erickson, Tan Erlandson Tom 96. 98, 99 Ermcrt Heidi 25 Ervin. Kimberley 225 Erwin. Charles 445 Eskinazi. Mike 524 Esko Xa 11rda 410 Espinosa Debbie 496 Espinosa. Ren e497 Essen Gre Estacio JokAnnc 225 Evans, Adam 5 Evans, Dawn 439 t.«W, Amu 507 F.veet. Ji) 5� F� )e- Tara 43 f.apcnmcnut College 124 Syril t- cr«k 45 Fl Mu 470 Fabre. Joe 42 Fadden. Luff, 5)| r� hey. Jimmy I 5 Fahimaa. Eric 2Ml 75. 524 Fahacdock. Weller I� . 412. 4)4 Fairchild. P Hr ten IJ2 Fairchild. Trnh «M Fa nlte. Anthony � . J93 Falakon, Tom 454 FamiFi lleuamg 4 0 Fan. Chun 50) Fan. Yupmg 50) land. Fareli Tunko 54 I arid. Sarah 42) Farina� . loll � ) FiHt). Cynihaa 4 4 aimer. Margaret 505 Farr. Ihrabtth 500. 517 Farrel Philipp 42 larrell. Gene I� . I� Farrm|ioo. Andy 5)1 Farm. Crro 4KJ Farm. Mill 455 Farm. Mail 5)3 F� U. Michael 514 laihi. Jay 374 Fame. Karen 444 ftdenro, Arnold 44) Fedcngnrl. Grelchen 505 Feci hem. tlirabclk 175 F'egky. tkniun 470 Fein, Am 411 Felder. Michelle 51, 4V� Feldman, Leonard 375. 541 Fell, iialie 510 Fcltalrom, Bryan 4 2 Fcltilrum. lire 4 2 Felton. Keith 314 Fen. Am 452 Fcaocr. I kind IM Fern ). Rick 4 Feetke. Paincka Ml Icrgcvoo. Boh 517 rcrfuion. Boh 402 Feeguaon, Karrie 411 Fcrnandei. Shane 43� Ferrari, Keen ) 7 Ferre . Jim 44) Feme� . Cbyton 4)4 Feeder. Feff 5)$ Feeder. Mark 5� Fetieter, Lna 302 TKCa. Pa.l 341. 47 F h. Jaaaci 52� Fife Milioa 44) I .� • � . Joelle 505 F«ecn a. Miehellc 304 Fdbm. Mike 54 File. Rob 3)1 Fdipmo American Soc of Lagincen J� I.Ilman. Kick 4 4 Famigva. Michelle 4)4 FaodUy. Ilawn 502 FWta), Pad «4 Fidrock. Ton) 45 Foger. Clint 471 F anger. Pamela 342 Ftngiay, Kerry 502 Fieke. Robert 521 Finley. Bra 1 4 F inacgan. Tern 145 Furno. Jaton 5lh Fuma . Mu kid 454 F ink. Paul 354 Fucker. Kill 114 Fiwhcr, Chad 443 F ne her. Colleen 445 Fncher. Curl 314 Foe her Dana 500 Fichte. I tea 4 1 Foe her. Robert 1)5 Fiah. Gretcken 444 Fob. leader 30) Fib. Rick 475 Fiber. Bill 314 Fiber, Dcnnu 5)F Fiber, lohn $3� I taker, Kimberley 410 Fiber. Steve 37 . 377 l iber. To ) 441 Fitch, t hru 155 Ft e. Rick 415 Filrgeeak). Rotanne 341 IIIrmaurice. Cbna 530 Fit morm, Angie 445 FI ITS 344 In. Chartea 1)3 Fyrtlbcrg. Hotly 4 7 Float, Miekelle 4 I Unagan. (imny 4 1 l landrcau. Dana 502 Flaah. Ed Ml I Whan. Cryaul 47) I IccKhmann. Maya ♦ Flntutif. Chn 461 Fleming. Judy 354 Fkvry. Cameron 52 I lock. Tony 3)1 Modi. Dov| 5)1 lima. Frye 441 Floor. Mall 444 I Wend. Jiieph 33 Floyd, Chnalopher 440 FocFit. I.taa 4 Fofk. Doom 3)7 lotkim. Thercu 22 I dio� v Delaine 3)3. 4 0 l oiaom. Craig 452 Fong, Brian 43 I «14. Nancy 22. � 1 Ion . Roper 3 1. 45) Fontana. Matt 22 Football 4. H Football 4 2 forte. Colic 1 4 Foote. Lorraine 441 Forth. Barb 507 Forth. Seay 507 Foray, Jeffrey 22 Forte� , Michael 22� Ford. Jeffery 22 Ford. Jeffrey 535 Foreign Studio IM Feerey. Srik 2 3 Fora. Coin 45) Fora. Michael 514 F «uieth. Manne 4 J Finland. Keith Ml Penman. William ) Feeaur. Mane 44 Feraytb. FJbot 114.444 Force� . Joy 3 2 Fortier. Barry .177 FonUge, Mark 22� . 31� Fortney. Km 441 Fomaie. Mark S3 Foehagg. Pam Ml l oanuk. Mihael 51� I oaier. Cordon 47 F enter. Jean 4 7 Finer. Jeff J2l I «Her. Jeffrey 22� Foiler. Kirk 5M Filler. Mike 4)2 renter. T.m 51 Fou. Owe 40 Font PI � Plan 1 0 Ftrulrr. Even ))) fouler. George 405 Foi_ Darin 5)) raw. Don 40 Fat. John 53 Fat. Ken 5� Fot, Michael J 7 For. Janet lyn 22 Pratt Mnhcllr 4 � Fradhin-Scboecieiu, Dahvi 411 Fraley. John 22 I rakch. Km 477 I rame. Bin 51 I'rancalangia. lata 4 Franci� . Stephen 21 . 531 Franco. Marital 31� I raapooica. Robert � 51 Fraaaeh. Jody 354, 4M F rank. Dan 322. 34� . 53J Frank. M.ke 5JJ Franklin. Kcdy 3 . 454 F ranklin. Shelly 4 Frankn. Rohm 475 F runnciKO. Tom 51 Fear . Wiliam 22 Fraaer. Heather 4 Iruer. Regan .152 Frurer. Carolyn 22 . 47 Fra ICT. Stephana 477 F rcdctKk. Karl 451 F rederacka. Ann 22 Freduction. Rohm W Free. Flefen 40 Freeman. Seen 22 . J7 . 3)1 F reema . Sioen 4 0 Free� . Ronda 170 F reon. Saul 4 1 I rial. Maria 2� Frtberg. Harty 540 Frxle. Jim J)0 I r« l MuFucI 22 (need Dj.n 475 Frictag. Angel 507 I rm. Carl 521 Frick. Sictcn 1)3 Frolund I on 22 Fruuuna. Julie 502 Froat, Kaiy 507 f round. Lorry 127 Iran ad. Lanreuce 22 Fry. Ken 4)1 Fryar. Alea 531 Fryer. Suaan 46 F . Ruben 1 0 Fu. Wifaw 4.54 Fu. Yunp. 229 Fnche. Jimne 506 Fntha, Surah 4 7 FMraienberg. William 451 F rua. Bid 12 Fngv Jaaon 51 F aimaka Michael 451 Fajiugra. Michele JIO Faieda, Mark 22 Fakuda. Sylua 22 Fukumrto. Cary 47) Fuller, Bruce 22 FuHrr. Jo Anna 302 Teller. Rhrmia 4M FuBct. Shaun 33 I ebon. Brian 53 Tuhon. Cary 53 rung. Jordan 22 lung. Victoria I� 7 l eak. Bill 472 Furbee. Virpma 22 f urbei. KrnSin 504 Turtaab. Mcliaaa 507 Furfau. Sieve 33) Furlong. Lite 3) Furman. Ban 411 l uruka-a. Fred 22 f unikulo. Deborah 22 Fumuna. Hajime 4J Coal. Crete hem 510 Gabbcrt. Jeff 521 Gaberman. Maria 4« Cabkr. f.reg 5H Gabriel, t ank 504 Gabriel. Myrta 50 Gebnetaon. Kriu.n 507 Gach. Ikbbic 4 7 Gaffney. Jay 5)3 Gaffney. Michael 22« Gaffney. Shan 229 Gage. Randy 314 Gaga. Jodi 50) Gaither. Lealic 502 GaUnt. Marcia 2)0 Calked. Roaemary 230 Gall. Cbna 405 Gallagher. Pal 441 Gallagher. Sandy 510 ,Noa Galhacci. Gayk 504 Galuiha. Mint 2)0 Galvin. C brine a)2 Galvin. Lie 4� 2 Gal� m Robyn 44 Gamaebe. Mami|ue 477 Gamble. Pruta 12� . 12 (iambic. Pmcitla 2)0. «27 Gamma Phi Bela 50 GamnuU Kcvm 471 Camper. Ik.banc 230 Ganhan. Sakuna Ml. 33 (■angle, larry 4t Ganguct. Wendy 230 Gann. Amu 51 Gamcmcr. Cnthie 72 Gappa. Steve S24 Gjretxdun Dan 'In Garber. Stacey 441 Garcia. Gloria � 7 Garcia. Joacph 230. JJI Garcia. Ray 4 2 Gardner. Todd 45 Gardner. Derek 21 Gardner. IXiugUt 230 Gardner. Juke 2)0 Gardner. Pam 371 Gardner. Robert 2� Gar� . Naveen 43 Garbck. Richard 59 . 59� Carhck. K chard I 00 Carman. Cbm 4)2 Garmon. Kathryn 2)0 Garner. 8T 43 Gareaaiic. Wc. 540 Garrard. Frie 75 Garmon. GucndoFynn 4k2 OafTcvoo. I leather 502 Canon. Beth 44« Game. Paincu 2K Cary. Rhea 230 Gar a. Jeaae Juarez 3 7 Gaokell. Du id 440 (iawnrr. Shirley 230 Gate� . Gary JJI Galea, Knairn 230 Galea. Timothy I arl 47) Galev-Hildt. Karen 2)0 Gavigtio. Todd 3 7, aO) Gay� , I duin 5)2 Gayle. Pballipg )JI Gc. Xuo-Fu 2)0 Gearhart. Jamci 514 Grtrtgcna. Skve 4 2 Gtflon Michael 52� Gehkn. John 4 0 Gchncr. Jay 442 Gera. Uri 50) Gclrer. Dan 47 Gdier. Darnel 2)0 General Siudiea I Gcnfry. Tnna 4 1 Gem Greg 514 Gentry. Jail � 7 Gcnt lcr. AII nun 230 Geoeg. Wdaoo 3)1 George. Chruiopher 210 (Wage. Oint 44 GttXfc. 2)1 (rtof� c 7 .xld 45’ Gtykan. Juh 4M Kibc' Amk 2)1 fkfteMm Wilium 160. 172. 192. 19$ Omlo. I «na 501 Gcnlm . En« J)l tkilUM. M.k« 47 (Hfbkc. Amber Ml) Oct.. M.k Mi. � M Ocn. Sloe � M German, KMtenne 2)6 (titan. Ji(v (bae 2)1 Gcoaoo. It—l 4ft Octyl. Six. 460 Gen,. MkIimI 5� (itmhm. P% l 4)9 GHal). K«b 462 OlnUrdiKCi. IXaaj � 04 Gk.o. Kuk � )l Guam. Mall $40 Gurela. Adruru 426 GabiKy, Mm| 4J) Gvtecm Brian � 1 Gtea. Om 440 G.Tko Mb� . � J0 C.bw . K � , )7? Gibvo . Kn 42� Glbtoo. Mari � )6 GkM.� ,.. Rotenl 3)1 Gierke, Rr.ia 120 Gknefc. Dean 4$) Gifcrick. Amir 4� 2 Gil, I ib.a 2)1 Gilber-iono. Ilia 2)1 Gilbert. Idrtk 4)1 Gilbert. Mb � 24 Gilbert. MoBy Ml Gilbert. IV,c 524 Oikbrn� . A ad, 4K0 Cake, knah 2)1 Ctev. Sbirtnc 248. 501 G Ucr. Gory 454 GiUrnum. Gram 2)1. )7 . 4� $ GiH. Pam � 01 GiU Saipal 5)2 G,U. Sievtn 2)2 GiU. Triaa � 49 CiNanL Gnq $)6 ClHaa. Tina � 10 Gilletc. Mike 5)0 Gillette. Mealier 2)2 Gillette. Jennifer 460 Celmoec. Mi.Kinl 47.1 Gilmour. Naac � 02 Gilnuwr. Teja 467 Gemlm. R«k 232 Genoa� . Ait«ela M9 Gm.berf. Jeff 521 Gmu. ««11 ?)J Ote, Cart 452 Gio.an.ni Mar� 472 Gipatein. live $41 Gipalcin. David 244 Giralnto. Mark 2)2 Gnh, Tom � )) Giteboo, Adam 4$4 Gi.cik. Ceunne $00 Givem. Joneph 2)2 Givtav 1 Offline 496 Givvooa. J.m M� Glad. Katherine 15� . 441 (ilad.tooc Karen 50� Glance. G� 470 Giant� . Kevin 442 GUmoc l ee 440 Gleaaon. Kerry 41) Glcaum. Michael 471 Gkcvrni. Jew 4� t Glcadcnniaf. Terri � 04 Glenn. Belinda 2)2 Gkeut. Boo me 2)2. )4«. JTT. 40). 54) Glover. Steve 2.11 Glebe. Ion 470 Glsck. Tracy $0) Glambek. Sha-n � 24 Gluxo . � oeuk � 77 Gmcinrr, Loom $07 Go. A tier M Gober. Tammy Ml Gobecebi. hrt. 102 Gochoel. Karey 2)) Goddard. Bret � M God . Jeff $� � Coda. Ink M� Guducin. Alev 443 God� . Ian 15 God. Sangccu � 59 Gocete. hie 9 GO � � . Way� � � 17 Coffman. Gref $14 Goflnua. Kim 440 GoK HawCM 2� ) Go . Ucinda $96 (ioheer Robert 47$ GoMade. Morn. 2� ) Gotdaden. Jeff 452 GoMberf. Mart 21). 411. $41 GeMeo Key )74 GokJen Brian Ml GoMfark. David 74 GoMm. . Jeff $40 Go44ena . Pb.lkji M Gold—UK. Laura 2)� GoUuc-n. Janice 21). 410. 411 G 4f 12« Gotten Ore I� Gedgcrt. Donald � 2 Gohtnn. Liu $01 Goaten Pamela M9. J97 Gontspk. Rafael 790 Gonaatca. CoomcIo M� Gonajlca FJva $10 Gon akr. Roy 40$ Gonaer. Cathy $0) Goo. Randall 4� Good. Daaiel 2)). J64 Gooderob� JtU 444 Gooddl. Mindy 497 Goodina. Mark 44 Goodman. Glttk 4� � Goodman. )enny 507 Good(Uilcr, lance $M Goodrich. Joimc 47) OoodeKk. Mefan � 07 fioidv� . Millary 50) Gmnt .a, Jim 494 Gooeee. Bryan � 14 Gorai. Anne 40) Goeanum. Me 2)) GocdM. Bridget M9 Gordon. David 440 Gordo . Miehrlk M2 Gordon. Slcx � 11 Goeakk. Steve $1« Go� prr. Da.Kl 44) Goan. Bevy $02 M2 Gou. Mpper 5)6 GoebciMge. Km 474 Go� � . Shen Ann 2)) Gott. Steve 4 4 Gettk Mern Aon 2)) Goald. Randy 40� Govern.ace Commit )M Gem. Goedie 4� l Go� i«f. Garrick $1 Gen at. Mark � M (•race linn $04 Graduate Reading Ream 1 4 Graduate School 114 Grady. Colkna 4$) Grafton. Jmo 4)$ Graham. Dorn 200 Grambdfer. Richard $14 G ranam. Kelurd Cllu4 44$ Granat. Iju 2)) (iranberg Alan 2J) Grant. Jenarlcr 4$) Grant. MarTtoe 496 Grant. Kcbccea 44K Grant. ShcLky Ml Grant. Vt ilium 124 Gralhvol. Philip 2� Gravdal. Naomi Ml Geaver, Krntm $02 Gravet. Kcnaae ill. 4)9 Graucv Paineva � 07 Gravke. Scon 40� Gray. Chanu M9 Gray. Darnel Ml Gray. Darren 444 Gray. Joey 117 Gray. Jute 4$7 Gray. Michael 4 4 Gray. Rodney 2)1 Gray. Traey 4$2 Graykva. Ron 40$ Greek Week 4 Green Lake $� 0 Grttu. Cha.dk 2)) Green. Darryl IM Green Daryl 7. IM Green. DcJoro 445 Green, lame� 3)) Green. Jodi Ml Green Mali $24 Green. Sic� 4$4 Greenba. Annelle )7I Greene. Carol 2)). )76. )77 Greene. Jana 440 Seattle’s Century 21 Exposition of 1962 cele- brated its 25th anniversa- ry in April. Special events commemorating the only world’s fair to make a profit included Space Needle elevator rides at 1962 prices (SI for adults), local TV' spe- cials looking at the histo- ry of the fair, and a downtown parade with 1960s cars and fashion. Kevin M. t. oh man photo The NBA All-Star Basketball Game came to Seattle’s Kingdomc in February when 70.000 fans saw the West All- Stars defeat the East. 154-149. The unexpected hero was Seattle SupcrSonic Tom Chambers. Originally not even voted into the All-Star team. Chambers was selected as a backup. He ended up scoring 34 points and w inning Most Valuable Player before the home crowd. Although the Seattle SupcrSonics ended an up-and-down season with a 39-43 record, they surprised the basketball world and inspired fans as they made it through the playoffs as far as the Western Conference finals. They scored exciting playoff victories over Dallas and Houston before being eliminat- ed by the Los Angeles Lakers. After 16 years of playing professional basketball, all-time basketball great Julius Erving (“Dr J’’) of the Philadelphia ’76crs made his last round of house calls in his final season before retire- ment. The third player in NBA history to score over 30.000 points. Dr. J’s last game wrfs May 3 when Milwaukee Bucks eliminated the ’76crs in a playoff scries. Artwork bv Daniel “The Bear Wcstley Seattle Seahawk wide receiver Steve Largcnt continued his prolific football career by break- ing and extending the record of passes caught in consecutive games. Urgent passed Harold Car- michael’s streak of 127 games in a game against San Diego. At the season’s end. Urgent’s streak stood at 139. he was third all-time on yards receiving, and he had completed his eighth sea- son of 1.000 yards receiving, an NFL record. • ••• The UW Car Coaches Club came under fire last fall for violation of tax and conflict of inter- est laws. Local car dealers were donating cars to UW coaches without paying state sales tax while the cars were being used. UW regents modified the plan so that cars would be donated to the University and the UW would subse- quently loan the cars out. The donors would be responsible for tax. license, and other costs. Greenfield, Angi 505 Greenlau, Christine 497 Greenwood. Todd 442 Gruber 1 80 Grnhl K311116322 331 501 Gruhn, Bo 475 uv Gucnther.Hea1hcr 462 uha Sr' nr pa 473 Gurwcll Mark 474 Guzak, Chris 524 H Mai Minh 252 H21 Lan Haag 312d L911 516 V Haas Doug3 31 Haas Katie 49:13 491 Habenicm, Habenichl Wiiliam1528 Ha be erman EricS Habib. Rajee 459 2 Hall, Jennifer 361. 507 HalL John 6 H2111, Justin 440 H cri Halloran, Martsi 503 Hamann, Dave 478 Hamblet. Tice 531 Hamble1 Todd 531 Hamburg, Mark 480 Hamel John 138 Hamm Mark 24 Hammer Christie 479 Hammer Mark3 345 514 Hammond Elrik 9474 478 483 Hamner Kar Han, Bill 434 Han Donghoon 275 Han 8 409 Hanamalo, Sandra 364 Hancock, Rod 531 cs Darin 4304 431 Hansen Heidi 410 Hansen Joel 455 518 Hansen, KB 474 Hansen. Karen 499 Hanson, Maggie 507 Hanson, Michelle 505 Hanson, 81 Ian 514 Harkins. Karyn411553 Harmer, Mimil Harrison, Joseph 237 Harrison, Martin 455 4 Harrison. Tammy 237 Harrold. Patty 361 Hanley Keith 538 Hartm man Charles 481 Hartnctt, Brian 237 Har1scll Kelly 506 .1r12211 Nancy 237 Harvey. Dav 0534 5 Hawley, Marguerite 237 Hay, Jeff 438 Hay. Joe 476 Hay, Oi! Can 476 Hayasliida. Maia 481 Hayes, Linda 237, Hayes, Michelle 319. 469 Hayes, Todd 521 Heetcr Julie 237 Heetcr, Paul 237 32 Hcidleb augh. Carmen 449 cilborn Ra nyd 443 Heinkcl Kat i458 Hcinzelmann, Erica 480 Hcinzig, Mark 430, 431 H 7 Hepler Caroline 561 Herb Bren 474 Herbert Grace 376 Herlcy. Pet te 341 Herley, Peter 238 Hcrling, Zibby 510 Herman. Christopher 238 Herman Da vid4 481 Herman M311 477 Herrgesell Jennifer 499 Herrick David 238 518 Herrick Lisa 451 Herriman, Shelly 505 Herrin. Holly 330, 504 Hcrrmann. Liana 480 Hen. Tracie 461 ching. Jeanette 238 chzkc, Sally 238 Hen tzman anen 335 Harvey 6521 Hcrzog, Chricsly 479 Hcrzog, Peter 528 Hess Elizabeth 498 HcycrdahL Norman 238 Hialt Brcnd da 499 Hibray Stephanie 503 Gin Hildrelh, Kaylecn 47l HildrcAlh Kerry 471 Hill ndy 521 H111, Andy N. 239 Hill Bric cc 521 Hill 0.4 0 Hill Deanna 470 477 Hill. Grc HilL Harvcly 349 Hill,.1D 994 Hill Justin4 Hill Lonzell fMo 97 99 HilL Marlha4 HilL Michele E 239 HilL Michelle 4, 461 Himmelspack 4P31116111: 497 Hinda He 11d 99 Hindcs, Laurie 239 Hinds. Patrick 471 Hines, Gordon 435 9 Hinshirana Narum n239 Hinton Chr1s1ophcr 455 Hirasawa. Noriko 383 H itchcock. Kristen 481 Hival Slcch 18 Hjclrn eland Greg 422 445 Hlaslala Mi kc 530 Ho. SicW9Hu1 381 Hoag John Hoagland. Pavel 488 Hoang. To Hobbs. Ma 403 Hockcnstcin Barry 541 HodeL Kar n50 Hodgc. Eric n524 Hodges. Lisa 460 Hocpfingcr Michele 504 Hoff J1m 30 Hoff, Wendy 446 Hoffman, Julie 501 Hoicm Holley, Carey 510 Holliday, Kevin 518 Holliday, Leslie 499 Holliday, Shawna 497 Hclloman, Maria 488 Holloman, Steve 524 01m Holmes H011 Dontld 381 Holt George 4463 3 Hom:nicmki, nAnn 330 504 Hom g2 Hang, cTiffany 446 Hooker. Brad 451 Hoover, Kelli 361 Hope Debbie 482 Hopper William 152 Hori, Chris1ine 438 5nd Ted 4 Hornquist David 89 Horscfield Amy 442 Horsepian Beige 533 Hort K21 therine 503 Horton Paul 434 H Hought aling,n Scott 430, 431 Howe r1 Howcll Eleanor 438 Howell, Jan 3 l Hw . Howell Robert 377 Howes, Kevin 482 Howison, Gretchen 444 Howland, Anita 381 Hsiao Hwachun 242 Hsich Chey- Nan 242 Hsieh Ka1hleen 242 Hsieh. Lee Huang, Chen 242 Huang, Willis 485 Hubbard. Carol 371 Hubbard, Glen 530 Hubbardi Todd 242 uck, Cora 242 Hud1c1, Stevcn 242 9 Hudson, Leslie 453 Huff 811289 Huffm n 2 Hugh, Mark 38, 39 Hughes Shelly 497 Hulcu Steve 524 ull Darren 402 H1111. Dave Hulxmzm, Sally 505, 541 Hultman, Joel 474 Humphcys Paul 514 Humphrey. Bobby 98 99 Hu ung Benjamin 242 Hung, Chiun- Mac 358 Hung, Lynn 242 Hungerford, Jim 188, 189 ,aIM 153 Hunter Michelle 349 Huntley, Mike 516 Hurley. Sue 502 Hurst, Derek 443 Hurst, Kimberly4 242 Hurst Sam Hurt Davidm4 Hurtling. Dar1:nc 361 H11 usky Marching Band 321 Husky Mcrchan ndising 34 Husky Pep Ba nd3 Huyn ung 4 Huyn V1nh 3 Hyatt Garrett 243 Hyc . Steve 4 Hylc, David 495 Hyle, Pat 495 Hyncs, Heid1 496 Hynca, T ldris, Armia 24 IFC 348 Hie, Anthony 340 5 15 lgawa, Allen 2 4 lgielski. Chris 322. 343 lhlan. John 465 Ikeda. Janice 370 Ikeda, Laura 596 1mhof, Jennifer 504 lndcrbitzcn. Edward 514 Index 560 Indoor Track 118 Industrial Engineers 341 lnfo-Trac ilSys1 cm 211 lng Cher 41144 lng Dou 470 lng Jeff 330 395 445 lng, Kur1 244 lngalls. Jean 597 In ngerit 5, Courtney 499 Ingc crsoll 311 na Ingersoll Caryl 318, 507 Inglis. Shannon 435 Ingraham, Michael 434 Inoue, Stephen 474, 532 Intramural Champions 150 Ireland Tessa 496 irvinc, Linda 244 Ivanjack Susan 245 lvcrson Cindy 502 Ivcrson. Jeff 516 lverson. Julie 504 lversoni Kristie 24S lvcrson. Mark 540 lvcrson, Vince 531 Jackson Brenrda 43751 507 1 Jackson. Laurie 499 Jackson. Ty 475 Jacobs. Chuck 483 Jacobs Jeannc-Maric 245 Jacobs. Matthew 245 Jacobscn DaveS 514 1 Jacobsen Francis 433 Jacobsen K211245 Jacobson Francis 335 Jacobson. Geneva 458 Jacobson. Glen Jacobson Jennifer 496 Jacobton. Mark «3 Jacob . Randy 517 Jacqoev 3cft 473 Jacroat. Anne hoc 343. 353 JtiWii. Richard 531 Jadetlvnd. Darvll 4 4 JiccU I iK 345 Jaeger. Jeff 43. 9 . 9� Jen. Chock 4 0 JagodilKh. Joanne 499 JaliL MoM 343 Jilvarado. Cilbcno 397 Jitnerton. 3 ) 470 iiim. Andre� 333 Jamcv Andy 435 Jamet Damn 540 Jamcv l on 95 3«me� Ed 433 Jamcv Ore� 35� Iibii. Gregory 345 Jamcv Jerry 341 Jamc� . Linda 499 Jinn. Pal 459 Jamivon. 3amic 441 Jamnaai. Peter 494 Jaacoia. Mark 4 3 JjtgjtiJ. Ken 516 Itnko. Bar� 503 Jjaton. Carleen 444 Jantte Don 34} Jantte� . Judy 345 Jantren. Brwin 473 Juntren. Rebecca 345 lap. Warn� � 331 Japan MnuK «3 Japanese Sladcm Awn 395 JaramilV� . Charle� 440 3ared. ChrHl«e 345 Jam� . Steve 533 Jarvn, Todd 476 Jatpen. Richard 343 Jatper. Oc.rdre 05 Jattdando. Tcreaiu 345 Jefftn. M.ndy 307 Jeffery. Erie 345 Jeffrev Jo 499 Jeffrie� . Job a 4)0. 4)1 JrkK. Sonya 443 JtfciCk. Thome. 474 Jtoev Laara 3 5 Jrnkinv Michael 345 Jennet. Sleatt 34) Jenny. Paul 464 Jcn� cn. Derek 476 Jenten. Kalky ? Jenten. Kcueih J45 Jetnen. Kmlen 565 Jenten. Ion .501 Jcmra. Tonic 3 9 Jeptcev Heidi 453 Jetpctnen. Barry 441 Jctten. Jennifer 346 Jeter. Stephanie 507 Jell. Jennifer 554 Jock� . Photo 605 John� . Sha� n 333. 3J7 lnhn.cn. Scoll 4« John ton. A ndert 2 6 Jot � . Bi'ia 4J3 Johruon, Barbara 2 6 Jooct. Bruce 474 Johnton. Chtb 510 Joncv C«ry 319 Johnaon. Chrnly 505 Jonet, (TWIt 445 Johmon. Clift 137 loon. Dehanna 474 Johmon. Darnel })1 Jonet. Demte 499 Johruon. Daryl 41) Jonet. Deane •� Johmon. Date � 44. 44) lone� , Dolort 2 Johmon D� '«J III Jooct. Duane 370 Johmon. Dean 530 Jonet. Eric 5)6 Johmon. Dcedte 1� ) Jooct. Jenmca 36 Johmon. dlierdi 346 Jonet. Jcnmfer 459. 502 Johmon. Donald 34« Jonet. Jahc 24 John ton. Doeeta 24« Jonet. Karen 434 Johmon. Emily 4J| Jooev Kenoeh 363 Johnton. line 346 Joncv Ketm C. 476 Johnton. Ore� 4)6 Joncv Michael 24 Johmon. Meudi 410. 47). 499 Jooev Michael R 410 Johnton. Helen 504 Joncv Mike 5J6 Johnton. Janet 34« Joncv M.ich 5)4 Johnton. Jcarnnc 503 Jonet. Rachel J4 Johnaon. Jennifer 71 Jooev Rebecca 502 Johnton. jtai 33) Jonet. Shann 24« Johnton, Joe 1)) Jooev Stephanie 410 Johnton. Joocph 346 Joncv Tim 5X Johnton. Karen 496 Jooev. T.molhy 24� . 59 . 599 Johnton. Karin 346 Jordal. Tom 49 Johmon. Ke� t 410 Jordan. Cary 4«) Johmoo. Kirk 346 Jordan. David 24 Johmon. Krnl. 4 3 Jordan, Mrkc J Johmoo. Kurl 534 Jordan, Tim 41. 5J6 Johmon. Larrv 381 Jorge men. Karin 507 Johmon. Lea ran 346 Jntcph. Ilian 24 Johmon. lee 34« Joteph. Jay 349 Johmoo. icabtf 499 Jotcph. Mary Pal 50 Johmon, 1 orra.oe 42« Jot� Keanu 249 Johnaon. 1 ytandcr 24« Jotv Jon 524 Johnton. Mark 246 Jotv Jonathan 349 Johnton. Mary 246 Jo� «. Adrian 349 Johmon. Natahe 246 Joy. Sir ml 49 Johnton. Nellie 247 Joyce. Marian 249 Johnton. Ne t 246 Joyce. Pc y 499 Johnton. Paul 247. 40). 46� Joynt. Jennifer 499 Johmon. Penny .161 Joyni. John 51« Johmon. Rhonda 247 Judd. Vicke 500 Johmon. Robert 247 Jndo Club 152 Johmon. Rudy 514 Juduoa. Crytul 77 Johmon. Rutkannc 507 Julian. Amy 4|) JoVwoo. Scott 34. 246. 4)3. 600 Julian. Ceeile 249 Johmon. Shaun 347 JuiilA. Thcreua 4 4 Johnton. Shelby 50) Jundt. M h«Uan 446 Johnton. Suet 46 Jnagflcnch. Kevin 530 Johnton. Sutra 35 Jumich. Savin 2 9 Johnton. Todd 73 Juttice. J J 53 Johnton. Toot 9}. 152. 516 Johnton. Tony S ) Johmon. Val 46 Kaaa. Jeff 4)J mr Johmaon. Grant 53) Kjpjij Ifti'rYi Johor too. Polly 499 Kahta. Lynn 99 Johmioo. TKvru. 247 Kahlirun. Martha 4 4 Joihmon. Statia 426 Kahn. Dan 95 J JohM. Lduard 247 Kahn. Date Ml Joly. Jennifer 473 Kahn. Mutray 5)0 Jonntton. Kmtca 500 Kaiter. Jay 4)8 Joncv Jotepk 348 Kaitcr. Sanaa 3 9 Jon � . Betty 499 Kajimura, Kann 441 Jooct. Brenda 2 5 Kapta. Julie 249 Kalherer. Raymond $35 Keele. Ena 4)3 KaM, Brad 5)4 Keeney. Scon 250. 40) Kulkuarf. Michael 4X0 Kectec. Tracey 504 Kallertoa. Dou 455 Kehtc. Jdl 4«) Kallcrton. DougUt 249 Keifen. Mary 40) Kallock. Kim 504 Kcue. Paul 130 Kaloupa. Peier 2 9 Kcnkcr. Dean 7 Kam. Kelly 2 9. 596. 599, 600 KcUebre . Tim 250 Kam. Lawte 249, M Keller. Anne 504 Kam. Sirphen 463 Keller. 8.8 1)2. 13) Kanuli. Ktahn 195 Keller. Kendra 130 Kanuh. Ktahn 453 Keller. Mary 2)0 Kamekona. Candy 403 Kelly. Aaron )34 Kamcyama. Kyoko 440 Kelly. Bret 4)6 Kanuda, Marcic 4) Kelly. Joteph 2)0 hamiaui. Jim 394 Kelly. Kappy 50) Kamimki Paul 364 Kelly. Ton $1� Kammeyo. Jarnct 343 Kemp. S X4I 472 Kuneko. Boh 48) Kempo. Heather 97 Kaa� . Charlie 470 Kempton. Thomat 250 Kan� . Hye-Kyrui� 44 Kenednael. Bren «T9 Kan� . MrChun� 471 Keaefiek. Karen 504 Kanicr. Audra 4«6 Kenley. JlU 250 Kaplan. Abraham 35 Kennedy. Ho ly 411 Kaplan. Cm 124 Kennedy. Michael «75 Kappa Deha 506 Kennedy. Paul «72 Ktppa Kappa Gamma 507 Kennedy. S � c «79 Kappa Si ma 531 Kenner. Kimberly 4 1 Kappy. fXti.il 35 Kenney. Amy 472 Kaputt. Andre 514 Kenney. B.ll 46 Kaputt, Gre 1)3. 514 Kenney. Rack 5 Kartmaie. Chert 5)3 Kean. Sean 51� Karon. L.rvda $04 Kcplcy. Danny 250 Karim. Abdyl 3 5 Kepfder. Kirk 534 Karl. Adam 514 Kerr. Lyan 47) Karlttik. Diane 474 Kcrueller. Randall 250 Kar � n, Canta 44« Kcrtuucr. Randy 4)4 Kathithian. Adam 249 Kerucring. Mike 517 Katie. Becky 50 Ke� � .n, Bobby 497 Knpenki, Swfaruc 10) K culer. Cam 250 Kattcbradeh. Kay 349 Keulct, Cheryl 2)0 Kitttv George 4)6 Keulcr. Date 516 Kaun � . Michelle 446 Kettlcr. Nancy 12 . 129 Kuo. Wendy 249 Keulcr. Randy Ml Katr. Julia J 5 Kettcr. Chuck 516 Kauffman. Hattie 27 Keitel. Ken 517 Kaufman. Fa a 32 Keulcr. Tracy 496 Kaufman, laara 504 Kcalun. Brian ))) Kauppi. Anne 349, 4). 345. J7$ Kctal. Kay «97 Ka-abc. H a rami 457 Khan. Urma 596 Kanagnchv Dana 446 Khan. Wrath of 60) Ka-agoch.. Ste� « 64) Khoo. Kevin IU Kamna. Cre.ghloo 4 4 Khoda, Rathmi «79 KaaatNima. Nariko 249 Kiaauu. Ron 475 Kawaardli. Mtchaei 249 K.dd. Ruth 371 Kay� . Brad )97. 42 Kienle. Chriumc «10 Kaya. Michael 249 K.ffmeyer. Kevm 250. 3 1 Kavlor. Cni 5)2 K.lbourn. Chrt. 5 0 Kazan . leu 479 Ktlboum. Krntin «40 KCTS 186 K.lbten. Neil 250 Keaerl. Jce 341 Kdgore. Kon 499 Kearney. Colleen � 6 Kdloran. Laura 559 Kearm. DougUt 249 Kdly. lean CUude 46’ Kcailcy. Remta 47) K-n. Anna 395 Keallv Sean T5 Kim. Brun 395 Keegan. Jud 250 Ki� n. Byong-Kwon 16) Keegar. Judy 3 1 Kim. Byung-Soo 250 —Kim Chachycn 250 hn Kim, John H3 5,250 446 Kim, Kar n250 Kim, Yumi 36 Kimurai Douglas 538 Kimura, Kari 470 King. Michelle 502 King, Mike 444 King, Paul 533 Kingcry, Michael 25 Kingma, Shawn 25114377 479 Kingsley, Ri char Kinkade Tr racy 4664 Kinncar Club 417 Gno, David 376 Gnoshitaa Jamie 503 :inzey GrkwoodI Dave 536 Kirkwood Kc1lcy 381 500 p4 48 CSI Kilnikone, Nouasnechanh 251 Klammch Julie 55 Klanigon, Tim 381 K1811, Julie 478 chbeck, Mike 514 Klee, Co1lette 504 Klein Dou 4 Klein nbergs Dainis 251 Kleincr Kar12 251 K1cinsasser. Kristen 251 Kickotka. Dave 127 Knight, Kristin 496 Keller Nancy 199 252 Kollock, Marta 501 Kollock PeIcr 154 Kopcrski David 361 .le ndi 444 Koppingcr Jolyn 90 91 orean American Christian Fellow. 413 Korean Student Assn 394 Korf. Nancy 319, 468 Kormanyos, Steve 381 Korpu, Ka la 500 Korrcll. Harry 478 Korvas, Paul 5 8 Kosik, Bobbi 465 K05 smann David 253 Kostohris Clark 443 Kouchi avid 451 KouIla as. Theodore 253 Kovacich. Debbie 503 Kovacich, JoAnne 253 Kovich, Tom 452 Kowals, Michelle 253 KOW' 5 Nat: 453 3 Krcbsbach Kelly 449 Krcgcr Bet h 450 Kreick Conrad 253 Kreshel Jeff 517 Kress Ji Im 358 Kreutzer. Sue 253 Kriefall Adam 132 133 Kr rinbring, Cal y504 Kristo ffc c,rsen Monika 253 oeger Mike 530 Kroehler, ChrisI5opher 80 Krofchek Jam Krofchek Jam; Matthew 430 Kr ruegcr, Suzanne 502 Kruger, JI my 3 Krull, Gre 36 29 rumme, Heidi 253 370 371 Kuan Jaso on 44 KubaI, Gary 481 Kuch Don 253 Kudlo Mark 253 Kudo TJ. 461 Kuebler. Paul 536 KuehcncI Denkc 430 431 Kuehn Eva4 Kuehnoel Specdo 33 Kuhlman Kellie 468 Kupp Randy 534 Kurfcss Pau1253.596 599 600 Kurita Kurtis 331 394 KurIz Joe Kurtz Shelly 473 Kusaka be Dan 3505 Kushncr Williaam 253 Kuyun, Susie 254 Kycek Chris 410 Kyser Ray 473 La Lu u40ng V : La bane RLicta 2566 L bow c.1Da LaCroix Emilie 435 Lacrosse, Edward 254 Ladle, Erin 444 Ladyka, Kristine 254 Laessan CKheristopher 402 LafaycIIK n52 Laffan Jill 1500 Lafrcniere Gwen 254 Lagcr1und, Lynette 506 Lagoncgro Bob 514 Lagrange Andre Lai Jo hnn y-WuI Sun 439 Lai. Man Tong Lai. Tim C. 390 Lai,raT La ag Lam Lassingcr Brian 6256 Lau Go rdon Lau. Janene 48526 Lau. Karen 256 Lee, Millie 502 Li, Linus 453 Livingston, John 531 Lowry, Lisa 26 Lau, Te Hua 256 Lee, Nancy 257 Li Min ng 258 Livingston, Patty 47, 501 Lowlhcr, Lisa 497 Law, Wayne 256 Lee, Pian 391 Li, Yiping 258 Livingstone. Sue 260 Lozano, Roman 16 Laudet, Jean 256 331, 392 cc Robert 454 Llang, Anny 258 00, Lorraine 260 Lower, Julie 318, 319 Lau ancn KIrsIen 596 Lee RonnIe 257 LIbby. Chen 505 kadon Trish 131 Lu, Christina 261 Laula nen Lee, Russell 443 Libraliana, M A leas, Agnes 4 8 L 34 L urance, Mark 4 L c Stefanie 483 Li chenburg, David 410 Lloyd Comm 260 Lu. Keith 261, 484 Laurent, Theodore 257 Lee, Terry 375 Lies, Ter 405 Lloyd, Megan 499 LuaI Winston 477 Launtzcn Pam 47 66 Terry L 257 Lig, Kcnlr y3 Lobaugh, Chris 127 Lubow, Stephanie 261 Lavellc HeImi 536 Lee, Todd Ligasacchi Roberto 258 Lobscn, Jennifer 596 Luckic, Carolyn 505 Lavgllc JIm 23 Lee Tom 530 Lighthail Eleanor 258 LocatellL Traci 456 Lucking, James 47 La cnce Kristen 464 Lee Vicky 395 Lightly. Gre CE 516 Locke, Huber! G, 176 Lu udwig, Darci 502 Lawlcr BrIan 536 L661 ROb '5 Li Jan 693 0 Lockhart, Chris 514 Lu dwig, Kari 510 Lawlcr, Rene 506 chfcl James 381 Lilliquist Michael 258 Loc knanc Brcn1524 Luccken Chnris 470 Lawrance, Mark 392 Lci'f'cl Jim 533 LIm, H 34 Lodjic, Michelle 470 Luggcr, Joh Lawrence, Barbie 505 Lerner, Pam 371 Lim, Kim-Fu 258 Loch Dlona12d260 Lujan, Dr. Hcrman 162 Lawrence Wesley 459 Legal AId g32585 LIm, Kok 58 Locbel Justine 503 LUJHH, Herman 403 Lawwn Barb 47 cha!. LIm, Rafael 392 L f'lcr, Steven 528 LuJan Herman D 327 L wson Corey 457 Leggctt, Rgebeccaa 257 LIn, Adam 391 Loehr, Sarah 38 LuJan, Lisa 470 Layman Minday 507 chchl Lin, Calvin 391 Locra, Olga 405 L 82 Layton JIm 4 1 Lehdc, Julie 2 7 Lin Carma 258 , I 9 Lumpkins Claudette 479 Le, Canh 257 Lchmam Marcia 499 Lin, Ching-ch 258 Logan, Anne 260 Lund Jan 3500 Le Ni L arm, LIsa 470 Lin, riI 3 Logan, Kelly 502 Lund, Jennifer 473 Leac hman Km 438 Lelgh Sarah 505 Lin, Gen ch 434 Logan, Patrick 475 Lund, Karsten 452 Lcahcy. Thomas 335 Leith. Brian 521 Lin, Jade 258 Logue, Stacey 46l Lund, Peggy 28,129 Lcahy Mathew 535 Leith. Steve 473 Lin, Li Ling 259 Lohman Ke i Lundberg Bruce 261,453 Lcamer, Amhony 518 L 1. Su n 07 Lin, M kc 331 Loklingham, Terj: 470 Lundberg,.l . 2 Lcary Michael 257 Lckwanwa, Ekene 257 Lind, Lisa 473 Lokosh Lorraine 462 Lundberg, MoiIica 289, 598 Leary. Thomas 471 Leland, Beth 504 Lind, Sharon 259 L011, Kris 345 Lunde, Karmenn 474 Lcaviti, Tanya 435 Leland, Erin 502 Lindberg, David 259 Lomeli, Raul 4S7 Lundke. Ed 448 LebduSIrc Ron 257 Lembo John 341 Lin blad, Vern 289, 346 Long, Sat 3 Lundquist, Leslie 350 Lchauf, bnn 79 Lem .Margaret 04 Lindborg, Andrea 463 Longack, Dave 536 Lunhof, Tauri 349 LcBlanc Adricnnc 455 Lcmmel Michelle 257 Linden Dwight 322 Longacrc, Jeff 460 Luong, Chuokng 261 Leblanc J mes 472 Lemming, Lana 4 Linden. Stacey 481 Longcn. Dina 496 Lurrin, Megan 499 eBlanc Yvonne 464 Lcnda. Hana 4 6 Linder, Ben 334 Longprong, Peter 448 Luse Amy 5 ch0 on 57 Lcmus, Diane 257 Lindg rcn. Susa Loo, Lcnor Lussi , LI: 510 Lecompte Stevc 257. 445 Lennon Kei h 53 Lindholm Liamn 259,6 503 Lopez Gar 5y36 LuSSIer, Noelle 261 Lccroy, Stephanie 257 Lcnouc, Aimee 258 353 Lindquisl, Sylvia 496 L0 pcz Melissa 445 Lust David 448 Ledoux, Rob 517 Leon, Pair c o 2 8 Lindstrand, Erik 536 Lopez Steven 535 Lustcrio Chris 345 392 Lee, Art 376 Leonard Gary 1 Ling. FuH Loplan, Heidi 503 Lusterio. iCrispin 339 Lee Be bra 257 Lconard,.1cff 129, 452 Linguistics Society 346 Lopriore, Danny 260 Lutz. Der 3 Leo, Brian 6 442 Leone can 53 Link, Kat tic Lord velyn 366 Lutz, Grcg 531 lee Byong- Jean 257 Lcong, Cindy 6 Linscmayer, 5Mark 518 Lord Suz e433 Luu, Sujen 261 Lee Changkyn 423 Leong, Monica 503 Liow. Peter 42 Lorda,Mimchc11e 349, 507 Lybcdker, Sarah 445 Lee, Charlene 317 331, 391 Lcong. Susan 258 352 LIpInski. Leah 461 Lorcn, 5535 Lydon, Trish 13 Lee, Craig 538 Leonhard, Kurt 124 Ipman, Rachel 411 Loreth, JaulIe 381 Lyman, Andrew 435 Lee David Ling 377 chse, Daniel 258 Lipps, Louie 196 Lorelle Michael 260 Lynch, Megan 473 Lee, Debbie 474 LeslicV Allen 354 Lis. Robert 483 Lorimer, Pete 452 Lynch. Patrick 402 Lee, Dennis 438 Lcslic, Brian 480 Limker, Dave 535 Loring, Linda 505 Lyon, James 26 Lee, Derick 24 Lessor, Scan 479 Line . Clay 129 L ssner, Christi 466 Lyon, Rnxane 496 Lee. Donald 390, 391 Lclhin, Dan 133 LIncll Clayton 518 Lott, Mic e 54 Lyons, Bob 381 Lee. Dona1d K, 390 Lcung. Jancie 345 Linlc, szju 444 L Izgar. Steve 541 Lyons, Greta 496 Lee. Ed 531 Leung, Janice 478 Little, Liz 150 468 Lotzkar Patsy 516 Lysnc. Yvonne 505 Lee, Hann 454 Leung, Kecna 478 Liltlejohn, Victoria 259 Loucy. Pa u! 261 Lyson, Cari LecV in H0 432 Levin. Ed 541 Liu. Fr ed 448 Louie, Hinlcns363, 374,411 Lyson, Sharon 433 Lee. Irene 411 Levi .Hcather 458,597 Liu, Hwan 259 Louie, Ja 33 ' Lee, Joe 430. 431 Levilnin, Dena 65, 2513 Liu, Jane 505 L0uie,M imng 261 Lee, John 354 Lechcl. Marci 381 Liu. Josephine 259 Louie, Polina 330 Lee, Juohee 394 Lewis, Brian 457 Liu, Kent 381, 390, 391 Love, Karlin 358 L66, Kelly 502 Lewis, Jay 457 Liu, Linda 450 Lovejoy, Joe 463 Lee, Kermit 405 Lewis, Rene 329 Liu, Mary 473 Lovc1y6 Dawn 153 Lee. Kevin S, 257 Lew sTan 21450 Liui Mei-Chu 456 Lovenger, Jeff 52! Lee, Kyu 474 Lewis, Tiffany 258, 405 485 Liu. Pauline 506 Lovering, Brad 3 Lee, Lily 244 Lewis, Tom 127, I Liu, Ricardo 259 Lowden, R013 530 MacColl, H er 6 Lee. Linda 474 Lcwis, Tracy 342 Liu. Scan 260 Lowe, Nelson 261 MacCorklc. Scan 133 Lee, Louise 464 Lewis, Tracy Lynn 482 Living Groups 428 Lowell. Licsci 470 MacCormac Beth 458 Lee, Mike 69 257, 532 Lewis, Vanessa 258 Livingston, Anne 501 Lowery, Suzanne 470 MacDonald. Bob 126 127 STOP SMOKING—LOSE WEIGHT EASILY, PAINLESSLY PERMANENTLY THROUGH HYPNOSIS 235-0470 ALSO HELP WITH SCHOLASTIC PROBLEMS Compliments of V VAmerica’s Favorite Store University Sportsbar Grill Satellite TV — Sporting Events Breakfast 7-1 1 a.m. Lunch — Dinner 5260 University Way N.E. 526-1 489 Helen P. Smith Resume Consultant Word Processor (206) 363-1051 VILLAGE LANES BOWLING-BILLIARDS-VIDEO ROOM JUST NORTH OF U VILLAGE PHONE • 524-4800 tans n tccmmin nmts ui um cum cuts utvro UNIVERSITY MOTEL HEART Of UNIVERSITY DISTRICT UUtOI OiMI lutvtr iutrii a KITCHEMt-HVINO � 0OMt MDI00MS OmI Dwtnel « Uocii i« in i CiMirwl Utn 522-4724 4731-12th N.E. IN DIV' IDL'ALiZED ASSISTANCE RESUMES • COVER LETTERS • CURRICULA VITAE Concepts INC Home-Based nursing services for disabled individuals. 2208 NW Market St. Seattle. WA 98107 Phone 206 789-9054 UNIQUE AUTO BODY REBUILDERS Herman Wilken (206) 246-9240 • 14836 Isi Ave S • Seattle. WA 98168 B Nil’s custom IDmdery 211$ Witt ms Am. biN toe WA 98121 ALL RECREATIONAL VEHICLES TRUCKS AUTOS BALLARD BIG BEAR ALINEMENT BRAKE CO. (206)728-1541 PM6oW«d«r ARTHUR G. GOOOALL SI28 Ruttell Ave. N.W. 783-7373 MaclXeuM. Kck 700 Wallen. Oewelram 4� MacOinah). Laurie V� M.ndel. Cmdy � 00 Mach. Ticum � 4� M.ndl. Brian � )l Miehuuki. Mike 4� 0 MdMl. Clock 42) Maclftaac. Jamev � 40 Ming. Don � 1� Mack. Carebne 2 1 Meofum. 11.41, 2 2. 4)1 Mack. Greg 444 Many a ten Erie 521 MackrntK. Sandra 44� Manuln. Jumc� 2 2 Mack . Rob 440 Man.on. Bob 4K0 Macklin Marcua 5)0 Managun. Sue Aim 502 Mac Lachlan. Tina 4« Manky. Bourne 44) Mac Lea ic« )I) Mann. [Xnid R M2 MacMillan 1 yaw 2 1 Mann. Jan . R 2 2 Mac Match,, Wiliam 2 1 Mann, Laurence 455 MaePhee. IXib � 24 Manae l.na 2 2 Macurd,. Vincent l� 2 Mia . Mubael Ml Mao. Sc«l 4� � M.t- ng. Ena 505 Madden. Maftw 44 Manning. Kenneth 2 2 Madden. l aic 441 Mano. Thonw. 2 4 Madrid, t hru JO) Mametk. Oa.g Ml Madrigal Singer� ) 4 Maroclh. John 540 Madwn. Keen 2 1 Muuor. None 2 4 Mad Paul 4)1 Minima. Bock, 541 Maeda Ken 4� Mao. Chen-Yu 4)0. 4)1 Macchirn. Ken 4)J Mapkthorpe. Sea� 47) Magana. Re, 4 n Mappav 1 u � 00 Ma� e Kaih, 2 Mar. Oouglai 2 4 Magic, Euan 4 Mar. Ronald 540. X) Mayll, Andrea � 14 Maraby. trie 540 Mafonr. Margam 2 2 Marbtti. John 5)0 Mahan. Kim 17 Mirccllai. Michelle 4J9 Mahan. Sevan 49 T March. Barbara )« Maher. EMa � 0 March� � � ! Doreen )4 . ,U7 Mahnki . O� )|7 Marc. C 4ui 77 Mahoney. X 541 Mareramkr.Chm 50) Mai. Main,-Tun 2 2 Mare� . Paul � 1� Mtier. Rcn« � 04 Marhi. Scot! 5)4 Waier. Wend, 262 Marimba, Perey 2 4. M) Mainwuriag. Doug 4� l Marino. IXivid 2 4 Mayar. Peter 2 2 Maria. G A 49« Mayecki, Virgil 44� . 4 4 Maria. G A 552 Magury. trill 124. 125 Mam. Gayle 2 4 Makarin. Audrey 2 2 Mark. Jennifer 2 4 Maker, Carolyn 2 2 Mark. )enn, 40) Makhobotkuae. Moca all Mark. Kathleen 2 4 Make Blaine 42� Markendr. Km 49k Maki lanctlc 2 2. 50 Markham. Carol 2 � Maka. Irncll. 124 Mark.. Gordon 51 Makamney. Kaih, 2 2 Marie,. 1) a J00 Make,mink. Nectar 470 Marnnon. Darren 2 5 Milan. Todd � 24 Marrvtl III. Let M2 Mala yuan Student Amu 42 March, t m 2 5 Makeoa. Dr. «5 � 74 Mi,Dull Gary )70 Malflur. Mar, Lou 12� Marckall, Joel 5)) Maligan. Edam Ml Marc Vail, lalie 2 5 Malina. Oiriuofhcr 2 2 MucVill Mall 514 Mallcn. laare 2 2 Martel, licidi 491 Malic, Rebecca 4)7 M artemo. Linda 4 Malle,, Thuman 2 2 Martw Beth 2 5. 4 W Mallory. Barb VJ Manm. Bran 540 Malloy. Jena, 49 Minin. Cynthia 2 5 Malm. Am, � 07 Minin. Dana 4 9 Malmberg. Jon 4«) Martin. Ed«.r.i 2 5 Muhngren. hr tela 46t Marti . Greg 2 5 Malmuc. DnugU� 44� . Martin. Mi 5)4 Malokpty. Jennifer 497 Martin. Jeffrey 2 5 Mahioc. Art 9 Martin. Joe � 40 Maloney, jam 5J4 Martin, l.oru 504 Newly designed license plates began to be issued this year commemorating Washington state's upcoming centennial in 1989. No longer green and white, the new design has a white background with blue license numbers over- printed on a light blue Mount Rainier and the name Washington in red. It was designed by 18-year-old Washingtonian Eric R. Booth in a statewide design contest. M. Renee HalfTman photo • � “What did he know and when did he know it? was the question asked about President Reagan’s role in the Iran-contra scandal, the Watergate of the '80s. In November it was revealed that there were secret U.S. arms sales to Iran, with the money from those sales going to support the Nicaraguan contra rebels. Con- flicting statements by top U.S. officials, revela- tions. denials, and memory lapses further mud- died the complex situation. A four-month hear- ing by a joint-congressional committee began in May to uncover the truth about the affair. The Democratic party lost its frontrunning presidential candidate when former Colorado senator Gary Hart dropped out of the race in May. Miami Herald story about Hart's weekend visit with Donna Rice, a woman who was not his wife, raised media questions concerning his character. After the Washington Post reported it had infor- mation about an ex- tended relationship Hart had with another wom- an. he bowed out. The media event brought up the question of what the media should focus on Hart’s stand on the issues or his character. Artwork by Daniel The Bear Westlcy • ••• Several Marines were recalled from duty at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow when it was dis- covered that they were providing U.S. secrets and access to the embassy to Soviet agents in exchange for sex. Ujfli . loree III. .114 Minn P..1� 4)7 5li«i R.i 4U Martin Rot Mb Minin. Juoti HI. � 1 Martin KVa.� 450 Marlin Warrea 4 1 Manioc . Sally Sue 705 Marline a, J)? Martinaon. Auc 05 Marta. Da.� 44S Mon. Man 1« 429 Mj v Maril.ca 4)4 War . M hcSlt SOT Mar . Slot � 50 Maraolf. C«m 155. If.� Ma D� «, 2 5 Ma.hhuft.eff. jufac 4� Munik. Marc 541 Maum. Calh, 4KJ Ma on. C harWiUe 44� Maum. Kroaa 410 Maun. Lyuiei 444 Maum. I � � n 3 � . Ml Mourn. Todd � � M bo. Marc � 14 Miueri, Corey 450 Maalcn la 2 � MoUcr� . Pam � 01 Maolcn. Seoul , 4� Ma.teru . Pam � 07 Maftaiufa, i.yna 444 Mathew Monoju 124 Maikcoi. Laurence 15� Maikov Re .� I� J MatMewm. Mike 551 Malhoen. Kvn 265 Maiov l.kru 455 Matum. Renee 2 5. 401 Mawoda. Sheila 44) Mauadiara. Melma 4 5« UilWWHO, Uirmhi 4)1 Matawmto, law 2 5 Matftuniara. Iw JM Matannaka. Eduard 3 ) Malayan� . Jo, 2 � Malict. Mike 44k Matlhe-� . Nancy � 04 Malihov John 44 Malthcwv KrMane 444 Malihov Mak-om 2 ) Manila Bert, � 0� Maura . I auric 71 Mauel. Laura 45� Maurer, Duck 472 Mauruft. Barbara 47� Maul . Sara MM Maum. Seem � Ma.Mll, Mefaa 2 ). 499 May. Brad 44� May. Muhcllc 4)2 Mayer. Chmurj � 10 Mayo. Sick 5l7 Maiorga. Rowlba V� 7 Me Adam. Mirgurr.tc 4)1 McAllultr. Brad 570 M. AllMcr. Brua 5)6 JAeanyTowerHotel LOCATION: In the heart of the University District. Walking distance to the Univer- sity of Washington. ACCOMMODATIONS: Completely restored hotel with 155 guestrooms • each has a corner bay window with a panoramic view of all Seattle. MEETING FACILITIES: Eight meeting rooms accomodate 10 to 500 persons. Grand Ballroom will seat 300 for a banquet. RESTAURANT: Meany Grill for breakfast, lunch or dinner. Meany Bar for Lunch, beverages and oyster bar. V.E 45th Brooklyn. Seattle. WA 98105 206 634-2000 Georgia fecific Our Greatest Natural Resource? No, it’s not trees, although you might expect that response from the world’s largest wholesaler of building materials. Employees—our human resource—come first at Georgia-Pacific. Please check your placement office for on-campus-interviewing dates and employment oppor- tunities with Georgia-Pacific. Georgiafecific Distribution Division Personnel 133 Peachtree Street N.E. Atlanta. Georgia 30303 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPlOTER Yellow Cabs LARGEST TAXI FLEET IN THE STATE „3 WE WELCOME: 33 W Metro Scrip: Senior Citizens Handicapped AIRPORT SERVICE IMMEDIATE 24 HOUR PACKAGE DELIVERY � 12 Dsxtsr No. 622-6500 Queen Anne THRIFTWAY ST World Of Fine Foods For Til late 24 HOUR CONVENIENCE, TOO! 284 - 2530 □ 1908 Queen Anne Ave. N., Seattle, WA 98109 ...forestry equipment supplier for over 31 years... Let us help your future grow. Serving The Professional for over 31 years! BenAleadows Co. 3589 Broad Street tm Atlanta (Chamblee), GA 30341 McAllisIcr. C1zIra 266 McAu1iffe Hcthcr 266 McBridc1D ave 448 McBride, Julie 500 McCclland, Scan 536 cClcary. Krista 266 McCullcn, Leiala 498 McCullough, Chip 514 McCullough. Kelly 503 McCullough. Matthew 266 McCulough6 Matthew 276 McCulcheon Leslie 415 McDaniel Sha- Barbara 349 363 McDaniels, Jennifer 266 McDanicls Ki th 473 MchIridgc Alison 266 McGee Anla 534 cGhee, Brc nda 327 McGillivrayV Glenda 439 McGinnis, Steve 255 McGlanahaI-I, Tami 351 MCGlothlen Greg 444 MC Kee Harry 469 Mcch Jeff 133 M Kc e Michael4 518 McKec1.Sco McLaughlin Kimberly 266 McLean Andrew McLean Mark 5 4 McMahon. Erin4 479 McMahon, Pairick 267 McManus, Aileen 101 McMastcrs, David 459 McMecn, Chris 345 McMellan. Malcolm 530 McMi11an, Corey 530 McMillan, Holly 502 McMi11an1 Jo Ann 361 McMillan, Pame1yn 472 McMillanT McMillcn Terence 438 McNair Tam McNam mara Mic3hac1 267 McNamara. Thomas 267 McPherson. Malt 530 Mcaghcr J Colin 518 Mcars David 538 Mcars, Jennifer 501 Mcascl. Dave 540 Mcccusker. Marianne 505 Mechelscn, James 267 Medalia, Christine 504 Mcdawar, Amir 381 Mcdawar. Debbie 381 Meek, Lisa 267. 503 Meek, Scott 530 Meckhof, John 405 Mcllen, W. David 268 Mellor, Kym 499 Melnick John 268 Melnick KaMthy 405 Mem mmen M11y 338 Mcns Baskeiball 106 108 Men 5 Crew Mendenhall Mizke 524 Mesher Stewar125682 343 541 Me ske .J hn Metallursgical Engzingcers 340 Metzgcr Donald 443 Meyer Liz 3 Meyer Norene 269 377 Meyer. Sherei4 0 Michaelson MargareI 269 Micheal Jim 154 Michlilsch, Robin 475 Mickelsen, Andrea 439 Miles, Justin 534 Mililame Gregory 269 Miller Robcr 1514 Miller 530 Miller Christine 500 Miller. Cindy 497 Miller, Dan 483 Miller Daniel 269 Milier Debra 2691 381 nt: 435 Miller, Eileen 505 Millcri Erik 375 Millen Erin 502 Miller, Glenda 269 , mi 506 Mil1er, Jeannie 501 Mi1ler, Jeffrey 269 Miller, JoAnne 269 Miller, Mark Daniel 445 Miller, Michael 3D 269 Mi He or Rene4 Miller Scott 530 Mil ler, Shannon 500 Miller, Throb 460 Miller. Thurston 269.3 410 Millham Michaei4 Millikan Sa arah 29 Mi llikan Tina 269 405 479 9 Minford Tara 499 Minifie Fred 371 Minney.A1an MinniIi, Michael 269 Minobe Mula ain Minority 0Stu1114elms HealIh Sci. Org. 363 Miriki. Kirs 438 Misaka. Brian 269 Miscl, Robert 482 Mitchell. Bonnie 481 Mitchell, Charles 269 Mitchell, Erika 474 MiIchcll. Heathcr 497 Mitchell, Linda 358, 501 Mitchell Scott C 381 Mix Brenda 410 Miyai Yumiko 431 Miyamoio, Nylc 23. 448 Mizuno, Kevin 442 MizuIani, Yumi 2439 Mobrand Lisa Model United4 NaI9ions 422 Mo: Chris; Moe. Er rCI Moe. Kirsten 0500 Mach. Chris 343 Moffatle Phyllis 443 Mokisl Ann na 462 Molloy John 379 381 Molly John4 56 Moloncy, Patrick 518 Monell, Cynthia 377 Monen, Monroe, Marci 504 Monroe, Mike 524 Monroe, Ramona 458 Monroe, Renee 497 Montague Do on 21518 Montague Don 129 MonIaguc. Marcl 354, 462 25 Moraghan. Kym 496 Morales Fred 392 394 Morale e.s Wi13 394 Mar ales Wilfr:dzo 441 O :2 F is m: 5. U1 0 q MoriwakI ukarI 32 Morris Dr. Ernest 80 161 Morris, Jeri 442 Morris, Kathy 430 431 Morris Mike 47 Morrison Bruce 524 Morrison Dn 181 Morrison, Denise 477 Morrison, Krista 499 Morrison, Laurie 499 Morse Kelly4 Morse Larainc6 353 431 n479 MorteII. Bill 481 Mom: enson Gregg 474 Mortlans Karl 433 Moul. Linda 505 Muhli Christopher 272 Muhlick Heater 464 Muirhead, Dana 506 Muirhead, David 531 Muirhead. John 5 8 Mulholland, Ann Marie 510 Mulhorn, Michelle 498 Mulkerin, Mark 438 Mullen, Beth 506 Muller, Jean 371 Muller, Mary 467 uIIcr. Me lin da4 473 Multi- Greek Council 349 MuIIi-Greeks 542 Mumeord Pam 272 Mumford, Alisa 440 iMuneta, Doug 442 Munguia. Martin 272 Munkers, Crystal 434 Munkers, Jeff 540 Munn. Stacy 497 Munns. Michelle 473 Munson Jeff3 380 Murakami Dai 382 383 05 Muscutt Stephanie 499 Mus Music School 165 Musicians 84 Muszynski, Michael 488 Myrick Dan 430, 431 Naasz NacreIIiK .Iennif::3 2'33 Nnad ng Erw NaFIcy,S m5173 Nagasaki aSachiyo 483 Nagel Scott Nagle. Claire 2273, 506 N'gl . Napoleon, Lisa 376. 377 Na Natl Soda; Sof 4Blilack Engineers 342 Nail Studem Speech Language Hearing Nate Keycs 480 Nava a339 Navas. LXII'IaIia 369 Nayai. Kevin 442 Nazarian, Laura 273 Nazerali Mick 458 532 Nebelseick Cheryl 496 Neill Steve 469 Neilsen, Siri 503 Ncilson. Jamie S24 Neiman, Dave 473 Nelscn Jan2 73 Nelson Ann Margaret 497 Nelson Bi114 70 Nelson, Brent 481 Nelson, Brian 37 Nelson, David 133 Newman Catholic Society 404 Newman, Amhon ny9 Newman Diane 2737 Newman, Jim 273. 381. 457 Newton, Shelby 274 Ng. Harry 475 Ng Hco- chc 274 Ng. Joh my 45 4 NgV Kenneth 274 439 NgV Peck 274 Ng, 5: Fung 274 NILT Nghiem Dave 514 Ngo, Macy 417 Nguten. Tam Tri 274 Nguy, Quok Kien 430 Nguyen 76 Nguyen. Binh H1 439 Nguyen. Cuong 479 Nguyen, Loan 331 Nguyen, Tam 274 Nguyen Terry 431 Niccolls Kath by 323 Nic Corinne 319 469 Nicholas Ge corg c 27 Nicholas Leslie Lynn 473 NichoIas, Ton 39 Nichols Elizabeth 503 Nickels, Dewey 531 Nicon. Vanessa 497 Nordgren, Mary Ann 497 Nordi, Scott 518 Nordmo, Jan 274 Nordquisl. Julie 507 Noren. Susan 443 Norman, Constance 274 Null Michac1275 528 Nunes R ob 530 Nunnallee IChri7sline 410 Nutlcy, Josepph Z75 m.tcr Laun I450 Nydcn,L ori 505 Nykreim, Gorm 275 Nykreim, Thca 275 0 Brian Kevin 536 re O'Brien, Soc 1435 O'Connor, Scan 446 OiDay. Tami 49 OiDonnCII, Doug 533 OiDonneIl. Kcn 181 O'Halloran, Betsy 479 Ochcami Black Dance Troupe 384 Ocken, Rebecca 153 Ockfen. Gwen 410 Odegaard. Kristin 453 Odegard, Cleave 120 Oder. Anette 469 dam Valerie 349 Occk leveS 530 Oclwein Waller4 Office. ofCommunications 329 53 Ohori Florence 483 Oic 56 Okano Marilee 484 Oka d.uc Ayumi 394 Okazaki Todd 370 Olsen. Susan 500 FBII SPECIAL AGENT CAREER OPPORTUNITIES BEGIN AT $30,915 THE FBI IS CONTINUALLY SEARCHING FOR QUALIFIED MEN AND WOMEN FOR THE POSITION OF SPECIAL AGENT. STARTING SALARY IS $30,915.00 PER ANNUM. WE OFFER A WIDE ARRAY OF CHALLENGING PROFESSIONAL OPPORTUNITIES IN THE INVESTIGATION OF COMPLEX WHITE COLLAR CRIME, ORGANIZED CRIME. NARCOTICS. COUNTER-TERRORISM AND FOREIGN COUNTER INTELLIGENCE MATTERS. Applicants must be U.S. Citizens, available for assignment anywhere in the Bureau’s jurisdiction, possess a valid drivers license and in excellent physical condition allowing the use of firearms and defensive tactics. Applicants must be over 23 years of age and not have reached their 35th birthday. Other qualifications also exist. The five different programs to qualify for Special Agent consideration are: • LAW: Resident law school degree with two years of undergraduate work at an accredited college or university. • ACCOUNTING: A baccalaureate degree with a major in accounting from an accredited college or university. • LANGUAGE: Baccalaureate degree plus fluency in a language for which the Bureau has a need, especially Russian. Chinese, and a variety of Slavic languages. • SCIENCE: A variety of baccalaureate degrees are acceptable. • DIVERSIFIED: Baccalaureate degree plus three years full time work experience. FOR MORE INFORMATION: CALL: (206) 622 0460 THE FBI IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER OR WRITE: SPECIAL AGENT-IN-CHARGE Attention: Applicant Coordinator FBI 915 SECOND AVENUE ROOM 710 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98174 fjEttJTH data systems THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON CONGRATULATIONS 87 Univ. of Washington Graduates You and Zenith Make a GREAT team. Zenith Data Systems 300 120th Av. N.E. Bldg. 1 Suite 205 Bellevue, WA 98005 (206) 453-5388 Otvhcnvky. Beth 47� Outdoor Track 1� Pa no� . Juki 1 0, 504 Perry. Lori 465 Philh 1� . Jennifer 467 0 0 . Andrea 27 Ovene«. Roy 277 Pimm. Keith 5M Prtry. Raelrnn 466 ph.lhp., Kara 25. )22. J)0, 402 OkM. Andre� 11) O'er. kmu 50 Paooj Mill� )I6 Pecen. Alet 51� Phillip� . Penny 15) Ohon. Andy 471 Oeerhdi. Mark 127 Pavcvul Ream W2. 56 . 566 Pdtn. Brad 1� PhiBiga, Sandra 50) Otom. Rabvfacc 517 O.entrcci. Ore 51) PaitwaL Ililand 4)2 Peten. Kim 454 Phyvrcal Therapy Ouh MO H«m, Cklfk 4T«. 5)1 Onak, (ijtj 5)5 Papuan. Mn.tolle 4M Pom. Lynn 06 P. Bela Ph. 506 Orion. Cbm 47 0� n. Rich 47) Paid. Nlkemj 441 Petcnee. Janieka 440 Pi Kuppa Alpha 526 Orion. fileen 27 Oiadooiari. Vicki 277 Patel. Shammh 457 Prirnet. Mtlrwa 411 Pi Tau Sigma 144 Orion. lorrevl 474 Paid. Shnlju 451 Pelervca. Reace 510 PKcrnch. oeHe J|6 ObASlK) 506 Pacanto. timer 277 Paine .Ian 514 Pete non. Angela 47 P«ha. Derrick 47� Orion TmU 4 5 Pacheco, MkMc) 45) Pau. Corey 500 Peienon. Chari� 5)1 PtCimch Mall 2 1 Ofc«. Z« A« 44 Packard Scon 466 Palienon. Craig 5)1 Peienon. Chm 507 Pick. Oumal 2 1 Otoell. take 27 Pack � , AUa 4)) Palienon. ) Chria 47| Peienon. Chrivlme V46. 502 PKk. Jam� 2 1 Oman� . R h )70 Packnocd. AI..OB 4 1 Palienon. i.ll 502 Peienon. C d 516 Pickad. Sean 467 Onim. Sha� n 461 Pada. Id. Aim 446 Palienon. Juto 501 Peienon. Danidle 506 Prckeo. Jill 461 OmtoeUrO, John 5� Pad ct. Oi� «J )07 Patunon. Mxhad )4) Peienon. Da� n 506 PKkenll. AUn Ml O-NcUro. Rich 5)0 PadfBo� . Sally 507 Panon. Lia M2. 405 Peienon. EBen C 4|S Piekell. Michael 53 OmtoeUaro. Mark 276 Paflralk. Richard 441 Paal. Colleen ))5 Peienon. Inc 426. 4 5 PieUe . M.kt 1)2. 13) Omlm. C'W) 504 Pig� � Mike )6I Paul. Scan 5)1 Peienon. Jennifer 467 Prepel. Kevin 4M On . Linda 276 Pape, lance 5)1 Paulhamom. Ruth 6 Peienon. Jill 504 Pwree. Chen 50 OH- Mho� 277 Pap� . Chrntiaa 466 Paall. Teeeu 506 Peienon. Julie 4 1 P� ree. George 425 OH. Tom 177 Pahk. A«r an 277 Paulman. April 4 1 IVienon. Karen 502 Pierce. Greg 22) Quo, Dunna 4 Pahl. Ah� 504 Pauben M.kc 446 Petcnon. Katherine 506 P� ree. Marina 2 1 Ono. Sand, 466 Pa� . Beverly 277 Paahon. Meade 454 Petervon. Kevin 5) Pierce, Michele 2 1. 177 OwNd. Mark 114. 125 Pa e. f l.rabcth 277 Pa� tom. lame ))0 Peienon. Lounc 505 Piene. Brema 507 Oto«o 1 Pa e. Eric 475. 540 Panda. 2d� 502 Prtenon. tyneiic 502 IVly. Cli atolh 2 1. 4X4 pc-MM l x, IM Pa e. Robfet 442 Pa • ion. Dear. 1 7. 42 . 476 Peienon. Mall 524 Hm. Daie 51 Oppenman. Ann 466 Pa A. Raymond 4)4 Patton. Stephanie VM Peienon. Stacey 2 0 Weak. Car.� Ml. 507 Opf eft. M.rk 5)) Pa� rwM. Ore 506 Pa,ne. Aadrea VM Pei hick. Paiti 46� PiMoretL Liu 466 Or. Cardine 474 Pamiet. Katie 474 Payne. Jato 4)) Peike. kmli 444 Pukm. Michelle 506 Ofiioik) Chorvv )5Jt Pak. Greta 277 Pearull. McMk 457 peimy. Jimcv 5)5 Pill. Monica 77 Or.ard, Uu 101 Pak. Kan, W5 Peancm. Andrea 466 Peine. Alan 4 I Punt. Michael 2 1. 4� . 4)1 Oringee. Cluflei 277 Palmaff . Dante 27. 476 Pearaon. Ren 516 Petro. Gary 46) Piece. Mike 415 Orm� n. Tad 405. 4)6 Palmer, Derek 277 Peanon. Jcnufcr M6 Peucnon. Jane 502 Piro. E J. Ml On. Or� � 177 Palmer, (haug 5)0 Pcanem. Richard 4 4 Pen,. Me 467 Placemen! Center 414 Off. lor. Ml Palmer. Lyle 277 Peanon. Steve M5 PellyJohn. Jennifer 4M Planeleh. Ore )70 Off. Mike 444 Palmer. Penay )5 Pedcnen. C.ndt 501 Peliyyohn. Kelley 50 Planeich. Mana J54. 466 Onk. Norton 524 Pancto� , let 44 Pedcncn, Craif ) 4 Peyton. Malta 2 0 Pkaaeich. Matt 521 Onif. Min-� 4 0 Pan . Ore 411 Pedencn. Natal� )M Wart. Laurie 507 Pienkey. Sie� e 5)) Orvttd. Tucker 152. li) Pan - R� h 452 Pedcncn. Amy 50) Waal. JefT 5J2 Pkanu. Ijj 504 Or� all. Tina 277. � 2 Pangi� . Roger 475 Pedenon. leaf ))7 pfeil. Tina 2 0 Player. Mare 2 1 Ouki. Djrten 51 PantoBenK Ml Pedley. Chm 5)6 Pfliger. Mike 470 Plea. Paula 504 Onto� . fcne 277. 47) Pankey. Guu 50) Pedoney. Frank 521 Pforr. Chm Ml P-Cdgr. Brctl 516 Ovboroe, David 444 Paimala. Chela. 442 Peehkv. Mike 476 Pfmi Jeff 457 PVmrl. Kevin MO Ovgmd Amanda 44) P.|mwlh. Amy 446 Peek. Slew 444 Phatr. Tony 2 0 PWm. Erin 2 1 Ovgood. 0 4)0 Pared. Crenelle )25 Perry. Ale «a 27 Pham. An 2 0 PI� man. Vadim 2 1 Ovgood. David 4)1 Paredonev Jok 4)1 Pekenu. Katie 464. 567 Pham. Than 2 0 Ptoudrc. 1 aura 507 0� hifo. Job. 441 Park, limn 70 Pemtor. Donald 2)2 Pham Thiah Diep 4)6 Plum. Heattoe 31 Otmundwn. J� mo 277 Park. M.itito� Oun 54 Peroerl. Sherry 4M Pham. Thu, Marl 2 0 Plumb. Heather 504 OvoliO. Michael 470 Park. Veronica 476 Pendcrgatl. left 516 Pham. Vo 4)6 Pocvarrar . Nilnuud 5M Odri. Or fid 277 Parker. C7.ro 505 Peng. Shu-ltng 4)6 Phan. Pham 444 Pog . Aline 2 1 Ovlcrman. Sun 604 Parker. Com� 4 0 l enland. Brut 4)5 Phan. Vefen 2 0 P� md«� ler. Oeighann 166 Orlk� . Mar, Men 465 Parker. Don 476 Penninger. Leaaae 466 Pharr. Ahcia M6 Pollack. Laura 427 0 1.0� . 1 « 467 Parker. MT 524 Pennington. Tracey )52 Ptoaiant-Albrtfhl. Julie 411 Pollack. Todd 2X1. 345 Ot-aM. An � � 1 Parker. Monica M6. 46« Pennington. Tracy 502 Pheip.. Greg )56 Pollan� . Nadine 502 Ov.ald Dow 277 Parker. Rub 5� Prniong. Jim 4M Ptolfu. Neil 474 Pdkn. Rohm 500 OiMld. Katy 506 Parker. Timothy 4 0 People.. Tim 66. 6 Pto Alpha Delia J76. Ml Rediiogei. Saeve 2 1 Oi-ald. Lavra 507 P«ik«i lon. Todd 44) Perata. Kay 46) PV Dell. Theta 52) Pollock. Ckriuina 45 Ov ald. SiewJft 1� Parkuoon. Darryl 47). 5)2 PercuMioa FmemMe 157 Phi Gamma Delta 524 PoWoek. lame. 44 Oa� � ld. Si nan 524 PafkaMon. led� 4� ) Pereili, Dr.bb� .177 Phi Kappa Pm 525 Pc4fcxk. Pal 41 Oindd. Kh. 4M Parke Shnld 505 Penvh, Kelly 467 Phi Kappa Sigma 526 Peder. Bnan 47) OUM. Michael 4)5 Park� . Valerie 466 IVrktm. CTiriMopher 46 . 5U PlM Kappa Tan 527 Pobk,. 1 lira 2 1 OlhmaR. Soof Ahmt 42) Pimruki. Ana nana 4 1 Pcrnun. M a ryot� )76. 3� 1 Ph. Mo 510 Poll, lavra � 6 Oltiman. Wad 277 Parry. Jeff 124. 125 Pemer, Marguerite 501. 56� . 566 Phi Sigma Kappa $2 Pomeramr. Aina 2 1 die,. Caacy 516 Panrghua. Ana� 4� Pern , tnc 5)5 Phile� . Rob 44� Ponce. Da me 5M Oil. Kaan 510 Parteghean. Boh 47� Perm. Roh M2 Ph.hp. Ned 5)) Pod. Eric 517 On. Rita 277 Pannn. I na � 5 Petrine. Mall 514 Phillip� . Ccolte )7I Podc. JnUa 2 1 On mar. Todd I)) Panon. Thomi� 44 Perna. fed 5)5 Phillip� . Fclceid 4) Poor, lack 2(1 Olio. Ken 444 Panon. Tracy 50) Perry. Krttay 46J Phillip� . Gary 2 1 Pooer Keith 2 1 INDEX Pofemc . Amu «7� � °ppc. Aaac 2 1 Port. Randall Ml lAwter. JJiao W 2 2 PWter. J«4w 47« Poeier. Tuyla � 2 Poeimann. Mink 4 I IV.1. Cordell 721 Boat Too � 11 Po.tefl.nte. Mirk 3� Potter. Robert 3X1 Pelt� . Jay f 2X2 Potiv icWer MO Poahen. Cotti 2 2 Po-cll. Caleb «62 Pm«JI Ua.c � M PtrueO. Em «■� P«- -.. AkAo 2 2. 431 Po-trv Meln� a 440 PraaA. Bob 474 Pratt. Brad � 16 Pratt, Joe 47� Prait. Rebecca 2X2 Pub� . Job. 2 2 Preboc Laura 2X2 Preedy. Mm 4 2 Premie . Kyle 342 Pr ceei, Cam tot Prolar. Beth 314 Prevky. Eh« 441 Proaramn . A wax 4 7 Proton 1« 474 Proton. Heather 40� Proton. I jmeet J76 Proton. Mar� 2X2 Pie kif. Hullo 504 Priefc Bradd � l Prior. Erik � 14 Price Rob 47 Prichard. Dooglai 2 2 Pr«d|tn. Carl � 3 Pridgen. Doi � 3K Pneur. Randolph 477 Prince-rrnner. OrtW 370. 371 Pnne.m VA Mir� � 62 Prtndk. Clcn 212. 43� Prut� . Mike 53 Pritchett. Nane� 2 2 Proctor. Tifta � 4 2 Proleumal Nama St «demi Ann Proir. Stiaanne 44� Prove -Jenaen. Cart 2 2 Prodente. Tena X� Pruel. Charlk 44« Pun. Hand 2 2 Prwyan. Jilk 212 Pw L pulan � 30 Paa. Kah 212 Pugh. Inlie 30� Pugh. Snry 104 Puhek. Walter 516 Putrcll. Emil� 4X0 Patten. Kathy 432 Pa lot. John 133 Pvmplin. Richard 465 Pauten. Richard 2 2 Pat . E k 4 3 Pvdyvh. Ton� 133 Pyhe. Cordon 441 0. D. 466 Raanumen, Scoll � 33 Qmh. Aki 430. 431 Ratcliff. Angela 4� 4 Quaeh. Turn 2 2 Ratcliff . TumMhy «77 Quail� . Smi 171 RailifT. Mae� 371 Owm. Kathy 2 2 Raada. Elib � 4 Owin’. Porter 2 2 Rjraapey. Raima J� 4 Quam. Vimi 2 2 Ravenna 556 Qmnune. D� yid 4$� Raablon. Jcv. 534 Quirk . Dean 47� Raybarn. Jennifer 1� « Oui)k. Wm 442 Ra� l. Erk � Queen Anne � 32 Raymond. Chrs 412, 4)2 Qucrabin. A uu 2 3 Raymond. Sieve 13) Quigg. Dale 410 Ray mundo. l- o 53 Qaigtay. M.kc 536 Ra a. Mukhithrall 214 Quince� . Durryn 46) Read. Michael «40 Quinn. John 71 Reedel. iamk 516 Quietero. Rial 443 Reading. Jnua 2 4 Quiocha. Daniel 51� Rciim. Scott MS Quirk. Sieve� 2 3 Rea.� . Roben 1)2. 2M Qu� l. Dan MO Recatnee. Eldndgc 10 Recknor. Hilary 101. 103 Rector. Bn neon 481 Huh Don «a U3� Redd,. Carolyn 284 Reich. Jake 54� Redeagk. Rob 4)0. 4)1 RadeWf. A agio � 02 Redey. haihy 4«6 Radke. Jinc 301 Red.a. Maru )«7 Ri4oiKh. Kate 307 Redorna. CTualrB 444 Ra . William 112 Reed. David 517 Refer, Dachelk 302 Reed. I � t«e 44« Refert. Stephen 2X3. 474. � � . Retd. Fredrick 33) 3-W Reed. Linda � 00 Rjffehon. Liu 2 3 Reed. Mark � 31 Regen. Oharle� 2 1 Reed. Mike 461 Rifheb. Ibrahim 438 Reed. Rhonda f 342 Kiph. Aieih 2 3. 34� Reed. Suun 2«4 Rainier Vilk, 5S4 Reeder, Spencer � 24 Rairdc . Todd � 21 Re � . Date 474 Rail . Barbara 471 Rcev Rich )IX Rari . John 47« Re � . Satan 40« RaUk. Man 431 Ree� . Tom MX Ramale� . Cram 2 3 Reoe. Fli abcih } � Ramberg. Sleeting � 1 Reich. Due 481 Rambtdi. Leak 426 Reiclnlcin. Kelli 446 Rame� . Barbara 434 Reid. Antony 285 Rame� . Shannon 44 Reid. Dave � 21 Ramireir. Juan Jalm 44 Reid. J.II «4« Ramming, togcoc 431 Reid. MA � 16 Ramoa. Che� 442. � 41 Reid. Rebecca 2 1 Rairuelh. Geoffrey M4 Reid. Shorn 444 Raima� . Jaime 470 Retd. Yvonne � 07 Raime� . Jeff rev Carl (4 Rergel. Dare J � Rama � . RkV � 14 Retyonen. Tbeo 470 Ramulu. M 33« ReAan. Rick � 33 Ramulu. Manwlab 14� Re � . Tory 47« Ram an. Sklbtvf 437 Redly. Terry 404 Raa. Cindy 284 Renner. Mieluel 28� Randall. Mike 4)8 Rcincri. Laurence 2 5 RaaOk. Deane 4)0 Remker. Hand 477 Raadk, Joha 12«. 14«. Reivchlmg. Ted 124. 125 464 Renee. Chma 2 5 Rankin. Bonne 480 KCrimea. FrA � )) Ranney. Scoll 47« Relf Juhe 502 Kaiuom, taTrku 368 Kemti e. Suuc 480 Rant. Deck 124 Rembotd. Beth 124. 507 Raihad. Phylxia 7� Reme� . Shannon 2 3 Rail in. Paul � 36 Remiltard. Ralph 2 5 Raimauuen. Ken 464 Rendkr. Chen 2 5 Raimuucn. Hod� 497 Renner. Kent 444 RatmuMC . Rick � 1� Ren.ha.. Robert 2 5 Sex and money scandals blackened the eyes of televangelists, beginning with the Rev. Oral Roberts’ declaration that God would ’’call Oral Roberts home if believers did not contribute S4.5 million for missionary work by March 31. (The money came through.) Then. Pentecostal preacher Jim Bakker revealed paying “hush money to cover up having had sex with a church secretary. He resigned from his Praise the I.ord empire (also come to be known as Pass the Loot) and was ousted from the ministry. Swirled into the soap opera were accusations that the Rev. Jerry Falwcll stole the PTI. from Bakker; that Bakker was homosexual; that Bakker and wife Tammy had siphoned money from the PTL coffers; that the Rev. Jimmy Swaggert planned a takover of the PTL; and the revelation that the PTL was in financial trouble. • The famous “Baby M court ease brought to light the moral dilemma of surrogate mother- hood. Mary Beth Whitehead was con- tracted and paid $10.000 by William and Elizabeth Stern to bear a child for them. But when the baby girl was born. Whitehead had become attached to her and refused to give her up. Clouding the issue were the emotions of mother- hood. the contractual agreement, and Whitehead’s emotional stabil- ity. The judge ruled in favor of the Sterns, but Whitehead vowed she would get her baby back. Artwork by Daniel the Bear Wat Icy « • American yachtcrs had been winning the America’s Cup yacht race for 132 years until the streak was broken in 1983 when skipper Dennis Conner and his team lost to the Australians. In February, Conner redeemed himself by winning back the cup aboard the Stars Stripes. TV coverage helped increase the drama as the Stars Stripes neared its victory. • ••• Oscar winners: Best Actor Paul Newman (“The Color of Money ). Best Supporting Ac- tor Michael Caine ( Hannah and Her Sisters”), Best Actress Marlee Matlin ( Children of a Lesser God ). Best Supporting Actress Dianne Wicst ( Hannah and Her Sisters”). Best Direc- tor Oliver Stone ( Platoon ), and Best Picture “Platoon. To the University of Washington... Its beginnings, its present, its future. The University of Washington is more than just an institution. It’s a tradition. A blend of old and new, of established success and new adventure. Learning with minds open to what can be, but with an understanding of what has been. Excellence in education. THE BON is more than just a department store filled with merchandise. It’s people. A tradition of dozens of people and social services dedicated today, as always, to offering the best to Northwest communities, and to you. Because we feel you deserve it. ‘OFFERING A SPECTACULAR VIEW OF LAKE UNION A THE MOUNTAINS” © Mobil1 o o o Boise Cascade Corporation (f ? xmrifyas WovtA JLookjuv tfk ■ 97 AIR CONDITIONED DELUXE SUITES ■ KING QUEEN SIZE BEDS ■ BRIDAL SUITES ■ KITCHEN UNITS ■ COFFEE SHOP ■ HEATEO OUTSIDE POOL ■ CABLE TV 22 CHANNEL SELECTIONS ■ LIMOUSINE SERVICE TO THE OAK TREE DINING ROOM LOUNGE 284-1900 TOLL FREE 1-800-528-1234 Boise Cascade is Building its Future on: • Improving Efficiency • Developing and Maintaining a Distinctive Competence • Growing in High-Potential Businesses An Equal Opportunity Employer 2500 AURORA AVE N. SEATTLE. WA 98109 LOCATED JUST 5 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN THE SPACE NEEDLE PUGET SOUND NAVAL SHIPYARD Attn: 170.1 BREMERTON, WA 98314-5000 (206) 476-4440 Puget Sound Naval Shipyard is one of the eight U.S. shipyards employing people in a variety of professions. Career oppor- tunities are available in the areas of Electrical. Electronics. Mechanical. Civil, Chemical. Nuclear and Industrial Engineer- ing and Naval Architecture. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER CFS Continental - Seattle 22820 54th Avenue South Kent. WA 98064-9754 Seattle (206) 622-2261 Tacoma (206) 272-1158 Wats 800-562-9061 Foodservicers to the Nation Paper Office Products Packaging Building Products Forests This Is DARIGOLD Country CONGRATULATIO - WASHINGTON grads Your local DARIGOLD farms are proud to serve you and your family only the highest qualify in dairy products. pre$h Flavorful • Wholesome Your Local Dairy Carefree Computing oe cvre' t vo t e N' „co ' 1� € £ S ProdotQ Congratulations Chss of iq8j Advertising for this yearbook was professionally marketed by Collegiate Concepts, -%c., -Atlanta, Qeorgia. We cordially invite inquiries from faculty advisors, editors and publishers representatives regarding a similar project for your institution. Call us colled at (404) cffi-tyoo. Vhnedei. Jcuara � 0 SchroeppcL Ste� en «56 S.hu.chcr. fhMg 469 Schubert. Itridi 505 Stktd. Bche 4M Sctwck. 1-� «� � C M Scbaekt. Ken 4� ■kHxu. Omm «1 Schuh. Jemo 528 Schuller. Serve� 405 Sihulma� . lau 504 Scbuk . N� nc 4� ? Sckul . Cyan 49? Vt� U. Heather 50? Schumacher. Brian «65 Schuikr. K� i1 4)9 Sc hull. Jeff 4 0 Schuyler. Vivian 497 Schualm. Um 44 Schvart c. Tim� ) 500 Schwri. Paul 5 Sch� ar� . PtuI 541 Sch� ar� . S� B 507 Set.. . Ste� t 411. 554 ScbwcMn. Joyce 44’ Sch� cnh. Imda 50J Sch.mdl. Rachel 470 Stuicu. Don 55 Score. Tam. 447 Seo4l. Andrea 4« St on. Dcbb 5 4. 45 Score. Ingrid 545 Seolt. Jor.ru 501 Scull. Laurie 569 Scon. Mi 1 49� Semi. Rind) 411 Score. Since) 507 Scriirgoo� f. Ruchcl 465 Scroggu John 52 S� � ba Club 5: Sc« r. MCf-in 9? Scwkek. Oew 560 Scabr.ghl. � • 496 Sofa I . I . � • 2 Scab CW. Chao 441 Seaman. IX� )?? Seaman. Sunn 2� ? Searcy. Totm 5V� Searing. Aame 497 Seaurn. Vrnan 455 Sebem . Unda 411 Secular� . Tom 514 Sedlaceh. Sirok, 455 Sect Chuck 455 Seek,. Karea 561 Sed) . I-me 511 Scalier. Si Vine 512 Seifcel. Robert 41 Seko. Ryan 4 Sckyra. Unu 506 Srtbcch. 1 cecco � 76 Schu. Sab) 555 Seitrer. Bob J2J. 525 Semple. An|K 45 Semran. land 504 Seme. Jennifer 557 Sepmen. Kelli 496 Screen. Charlie 516 Sennit� , lea 526 Sexu� ., Lea 549 Setter holm. Man 41) Seaeeance. Hen teaare 474 Se� all, llcidi 405 Sc� ard. Aanc-Marw 4 4 Se� ard. Katrina 475 Sierra. Lina 50? Shafer. CeurtUnd 551 Shaffer. Scon 465 Shah, Si)ati «96 Shaner. Krug U5 Shopkey. Iraa 496 Sharp. Brett 5l7 Sharp, Tracie 122 Sha«. Kathleen 1)0 She� . Rebecca 501 She� . Ron 555 Sha� , Tim 575. 410 Shea. Fd� ard 511 Shearer. Amanda 5� Sbedd. l eahe 502 Shednck. Ton, 49 Sheffield. Derek 4?| Sheik,. Rob 5)0 Shcliom Head) 412 Shclvef. (laytun 550 Shear� m. J.u, 505 Shepard. Rob 155 Shepherd. CyNli ?l Shepherd. Lina 471 Shepherd. Rob 155. 154 Sheppard, lobe ISS Sheridan. Kell) 500 Sherkal. Shinn 457 Sherman, triha 292 Sherman. Neil 551 Sharp Brooke 444 Sherrill Andy � 54 Sherry. Grace 44� Sher� ood. La ace 511 Sbetlarm. Dean 451 Shi. Mmg 292 ShibaU. Sayuai 292 Shib� ). Marianne 292 Shiffcr. Robert 292 ShiAtt. Sara 442 Shigeu. Anne 505 Shonoki Kerin 445 Shikama. Sun � 55. 546 Shim. Mala me 442 Skimada. Gka 445 Shimaru. Pamela 262 SV«U). Miehek 501 Shimokaua. Brent 127 Skin. It,com 292 Shin. Ka Ra� � 6� Shmaaio, Tcm 292 Shiauha Dand 29� Shiotaai, N Ma.a 4 4 ShipK). Sure 551 Shipaay. Daan 510 ShiraaaJu. Ke� � a 414 Sbiroma. M,k� 454 Shoeerafi. Kyk 555 ShoenuUr. Carolie 42 Shame . Bart 517 Shan. Chari IJ4 Shon. Darrin 5W Shon. Sean 450. 4li Shocokan Kara 154 Shoup. Dace 127 Shrmtha. XUndira 459 Shriller, iodi � 22 Shaba. Stephanie 497 Shuey. Karin 295. 4 4 Shugrue. Brian 29� Sh� anate. Oa� � d 29� . 405 Shamaay. Daniel 511 Shuuer. Kalhy 4� 5 Shye. Sbubn-Wera 295 Sibeel. Fd.ard 46� SKh. Mike 516 Siegel. Andrea 411 Sierra. R� ben 5 4 401 Siererv Sara 511 Sigma Alpha Fpulon 551 Sigma Alpha Ma 552 Sigma Kappa 511 S-gma Ph. Fpwton 55 S n� t Pi 555 Sigucland. Bruce 4 Sikcnu. lUeham 412 Sill. Ilrenl 127 Sdlrnce Roben 29� Sllra. A J 460 Silia. Damlo 45� SO.erhorn. Neill � 57 Sdtcrman. Bob 155 Sihcnton. Rick 474 Suocbuk. Jennifer 55) Siicchuk John 295 Simecek. Jerome 16. 52� Simemen. fenc 466 Simenen, Trie 552 Simlcek. Glen 550 Simkim. Richard III Sunhim. Sonya 129. 496 Sim mum. Jim 29� Simmuni. Madeleine 29� Simon. Janelk 506 S mom. Mile 51� Simoeben. T.m 556 Samos� � . Kerin 295 Sample . Bretl 465 Simpcon. Joe 45 Swtpwn. Val 50 Sim. II. Michael 549 Sinn, Saere 516 Smha. Preeii � 22 SapU. KrnJi 45� Supine. Tom 521 Sarro. Bren 556 !im. Fete 155 Sa� . F U 460 Sau. Paddy 451 Sirenuxt. Jennifer 30) Skilnky. Cory 127 Skeen. Shelly 291. 505 Skeuh. Jeff 446 Skidmore. Mart 46« Skiing 21 Skilling. Job 157 Sk.llinga, Nancy 4WJ Skindricl. Pamela 29} Snutr. I «he 295 Slogan. Shelly 505 Skoog. S c� t� 466 Shov. David Ml Skydiving Clab 154 Mama. Terry 47l Slate. Mary 29) Slallcry. William 295 Slaughter. Brian 46) Sj4U . I aaren 49 SlHer. (hr, I, gg, Sloop J.I 4)1 Sloan. Paige 500 Small. Sheryl )7T Smctheram. I Xrabeih V)5 S “«h. Akrandcr 295 Vnilh. Amu 29) Smith. Bab. 545 Smith. Beck, 507 Smith B,n 4)3 Smith. Blame 46) Smith. Brad 410 Smith. Brua JJ| Smtlh. Bryan 356 Smith. Cameron 129 Smith. Carma J7p 577 Smnh. Carma M 29) Smtlh. Cathy J� Smeh. CViwmn 5)1 Smnh. Cyniha L 295 Smoh. Djimi a 29J South. Flirabeth 415 S«-h. I'oaaeCla l|9 Sowh. Greg 176 Snwh. Jaw 506 Srnuh. Jav� ata Smith. Jennifer 467 Smith. J.n 505 Smith. Joe 4 4 Snnth. Kane la 57 Smith. Kell, JJ1 Smith. Kent � |T Smith, K.t 4� 1 S«wh. Linda 479 Smeh. Mara 470 Smith. Marianne 496 Smith. Mark 4� � Smith, Matt 470 Smith. Maareca 552. � 0� SmiA Michelle 507 «-M 516. 550 Sm«b. Owinn 5J5 Smo� . RamiaO I� � . „« Smith, Randi JsO Smith. Randy 452 Smith. Ra, .,, a,. Smith. Sharon any Smith. Ster, I� ) S mth.S«« � 07 Sa� th. Tco 470 Smoot. Gary 5IB Smother� , Bob 442 Smrhovrt,. MuheC 419 S� « . O A. I� � Sntdcr. Dan 4U S� � «J. Pamela 349 S jder. Beverly 45� Snyder. Juka 577 Saydrr. Mart 41j Snyder. Melw 43 So. Connie 525 So. Janie, M So. Kru J75 So. Scaaghec 471 Sobrnk Pete 3J6 Sobok.«hi. Ann Mar� 0 SubwiU. O 127 Soccer IJ . I� Society Of Manufaciarmg tngmeera JM Sotjinta. fireg � 94. � 95. 450. 4J| Soctrnno. Modjo 4J9 Sohan. Sheri 410 Sohl, Faith 5 0 Snog. Lyaaa 504 Smtgeun. Sam 471 Sorentoa. l.a� rj 497 Sororu 56« Sorrell. Da.vd 466 Sorrell. Joyce 49 Soroch, Pant 412 Sender. Cymhit 501 So� th� ueth. Sviaaoe 4 4 So� . Brua 122 Scu y. Karen V� Soviet TV 235 Sir� .. Julie 306 Souarili. M.ke 459 Sown. Tem 44 Spaniugel. Tnn 565 Spark� Molly 506 Spark� Ron 465 Spaulding. I mdt 500 Spaulding Seem 500 Spear. Angx 497 Spearm Leigh 149 Spear� . Sue, «04 Spelnwn. Jeff � 17 Spence. Carolyn 42 Spence. Tli abeih � 10 Spencer. Art 451 Sperm. Le- h 49 Sfullman, Marl 555 Spt min. Paul «69 Spoener. MKkrik « 5 S|� � rf«. Lynn 50? Spring 70 Sprinkle. Coneae 54 Sprout Cknati 505 Sguaml. Bee � 16 Subbctt. Seem 152 Slaggi. Thooui 412 Slahley, Phil � 51 Sukup Jube 505 Staley. Karen M Stalling.. Sian 516 Sum. Tina 501 Sump., Glenn 05 SuaJield. Step 45« Sunford. Da rue I «� : Siaafnrd. Sue) 500 Stanley. Curta� � 57 Stanley. Tim 55« Stanvold. Keith � 5� Star. Patricia 426 Surbaek. Hi abeth 475 Start. Jeffrey 5J5 Stark� . Sam I5J Stato . Nnlakha «42 Sutter. Nu-ole JSI Stebbin� . RoNn «2J. 469 Strfena. Scott 5)0 Sterner. Jevwfrr 29. 459 Suita. Jo. 0 S', u Mu. T«M 410 X)htacr, Doe 5� T� � ka. Viaghn 47� tyiarrda, Pete IJ7 Stehet. Shi.n 450 Studetaukcr. Scot 440 SinoK CUndkf 5)0 Teague. Tracy IX. I]7 T.vJhyid . Idtin 4� 0 SWmpk. Slew Ml Student AdtMory Itaunl 40] $� achrv Club 155 Tctkkntaurg. Bruec 455 Totae� . Ion 15) Mender. J.mmy 4 1 Student AtaemMy JJJ Syruad. Trte� JS IcdfjtulakuM. Chmima MO Total. Cathy '64 Swanon. I nc 414 StudtiM Commate� t oa 40] Syttenutic Muurotog� Aha 550 Teeter. Greg 35 Todor off, Jdl 444 Stcruel. Cmey 5� Siodtnt f ntwoniwmal llc.h' Auac S abo. Stew 4|T Tear� . T-i 540 Toepel. Jim 5]4 Stephen. John 47] 361 S kUpCer. I daw HI Telgcnhoff. PMI.p 511 Jocpkc. Uimcl 514 Stephen. Kirk. 4M Student Lire 14. 17 Teaifklo . Chmiophei 477 tokomoto. Annene SOI Stcphm� . M .chart 47J Student Or df Ita’I Studio Mijon Tabafandi lame. ]A7. 3 7 Temptan. Karen 10] Tolm. Dind 51? Slephlna. Anne 4% 351 Table « Contentf Tea . Pew 170 Tollner. Jeff 4 } sum. Jeff 4 i Student P R Societ� 353 Tibot, Micbelk 444 Teamcar. Scoll 441 Tolhwr. K.C 511 Swudrf. Theodor� 47 Studeat. Afuutw Apartheid .166 Tnctnbana. Julie 47) Tcaau 1J4 Totiua. Ferdinand ) ] SKXta Caim .� � 10 Stude� . ( athersn 5 5 Tacke. Mar� ]) Tcppcr. John 536 Tomehiek. Seotl 33« h« Jim � 17 Stucekk. Jodi 440 Taguaa. Gj.k 4T) Ter Veen. Anoemine 43 Tomota. Gma 4 m i(m Kart !W. 1 1 Stumbo. Laurea 343 TagifOod. End� 414 Terry. Geanr 1 Tonda. Ann 47] SlC CKv I to 44? StarUupoa. Jeff 3 7. 4JI full age. Irraaidee 4JJ Tcvkc. HcMi 504 Toucl. Aka 33 Slcirnw. Aimet � 00 Starra. Joe ) Tutano F langrime 344 TcutKk tnk 'X Tonge. Fikcn 4H Swwnw . Dutch 43) State. Ryan Ml Tutunoc- William 41] Thaler Motu 4 11 Torciem Heidi 410 Stewr, Kendall 5)1 Stat . Ota 514 Tik. Dr . 455 Thayrr. ftota l]7 Torkkp. Tractanne 50) Slcuart CM 317 Su WilHtm 5 S Tak. You tang )61 Thayer, Chn. 511 Tornurwn. Phd 4)3 Slcuart. L� .k 410 Matter. Vngu 474 Iikabo� jita. Cheryl HI. 3 4 Thayer. Mwkic 43 Torrenea. Erie 5) Steuert. Jeff J70 Saecher, Tan� . 4 7 Tikabe� i.h . Janinc HI Tbekn. Grrcebcn 4 7 Torneo. Albert IJI Stewart. Ltlici JJJ. )4 S e. Wfl 05 Takagi. John 531 Thckn. Paul 51 TutirwI. tXiw 541 Titeuarl. Letitta 3 4 SwCrakl Brent 47 lakagi. Jon 531 Theta CM 537 Tracy, (edkn .170 Stewart. Lyta 4 1 Sugahara. Norcll 431 Taka Ha .hi. Ann 364 Theta Iklo Chi 5H Tracy. Wendy 4H Stewart. Malthcu 47 Saga Sara. SaUe X] Takaduuta. Lori � 7 Theta Xi 540 Tren. Jimmy 445 S1C.4.H. Meltwj III Sufdeo. Brian 44 Takayodu. Mall hear 4� ] Thiel. Kim JO Tran, l.oe 474 Stewart. Olga 17� Supla. VtwkO 471 lika� On. Haary 4a 1 Thieme. Linda 506 Tran. That 4� Swwart. SVIdon 3� . 47J S h. Jjmmi 4 1 Tikcmnto. Ann� 1l 5X Thwtiog. Bob 6 Tran. Wan-Ymg 4)V Sir Ml. Tin 475 S k Sang 405 Takcuchi. Lawrence 51 Thirdg.lt Traci 107 Trandum. Heidi 503 Siewart. Todd 3 410 Saliian. George 454 Tain� � . Aaron 47 Thiimat. Andy 405 Trantporunon Fnginccrt Stall. Slew 3 1. 14 Mnlkudtc� . Oarri 514 Tanuki. Joke 500 Thomat. Brrte Ml 340 Sulk Stephen 45� Sella. Bernardo 33« Tan Ma.ke 4� Thomai. Blurt 440 Travrt. Kendra 41 Stink. Kerry 1 4 Mmiliwn. And� 434 Tan Suumi HI Thomat. Camilld 14] Trevolu. Andy 51 Stinnett. El Roo� 3 4 Sullivan Gregg 4M Ianibe. Cryelal 155 Thumpuon lagerberg. 11 ] Treadaefl. Wot 5X Stiraon. Jaton � l Sullivan. KatMree 50] Timka. Carolyn 505 Thompuon. Atm 345. 43} Tregilgav 1 rvuti 405 Sliwly. Keem )J Sulllran. M.mhcu 44« Tanaka. Silt� 4 4 Ihomfoon. Brun 3)0 Treown. W.U 44.1 S10� . (Imiui '36 Sullivan Peg � 500 Tine mull l.aa 47) Thompton. Claire 4 Twkren. Anne 506 SlOCk. 5� . 1 4 441 Salta, an. Randt J77. 50 Tancr kuntil 467 Ihompxin, Deannr 504 Trewv Kalitc 507 Suxkdlk. 1 4 1 47] Sulh.an, Scoti 414 Tang. Km 5)1 Thumpnon. IrmtiTrr 472 Trevino, Shota 466 Starker. Stew IX l}7 Snaaadl. Andrea 374 Tange . Sin 4)5 Thompion. 3 h 4 1 Tnbokt. DuogUt 464 Skxlmu. Tonya 4 1 San BowTFoofbaJl � Tuniguehi. Chari 501 Thumgaon. Karen II . 457. 505 Trunbte. Linda 4M StwkmcH. Cfcrb 15� � 3« Sun Kick 370 TanutoMo. Mauku u 100 Thumgaon. I.yrm 4H Trimbold. Kevin 3)5 Staffcy. Bernadette 4«) Su’dodger 14) Tuakdky. Fdward H 430 Thomgaoa. Mark 4)4 T roung. Hoang 456 Titonc. Seou 47 Sundodget DeaaU 14) Tank iky. Fdaard 4)1 IhutopMA. MAe 4 Tran. Ikaihrr 470 Stoat� . John 5)1 Sundipint. Art 1)3 Tannrr. Mick 440 Ikogaja. Riehelk 446 Trudeau. Karkoc 44) Stopple , Mark 15 Nuubodi. Scout Ml Tanner Rod no 43] Thompuon. Sheryl 05 Truong. Uyea 451 Store� . A 4� 44' Sarfin. Ben 445 Tenooe. Wendy 4)0. 4)1 Thomptoo. Stacy 501 Truacll. Byron 5J� Stoat. Ml 4 Surnadi. S0.M 511 Tau. Mandi 504 Ikapwa. Saun .1 1 If id. Hi i d 5H Strain. J.tn 3 1 Stnunan. Claire 4 Tapctt. Saun 4« Thoanam. Malt 460 Tom. Grace 374 Strand. Pete 5JI Sute� . 1 m 364, 4 7 Tappnn. Ikivid 511 Ttamhura And� 45. 47] Two. Margin «0« Strandd M-ke 5)0 •Sutherland. Jotaa 3«) TAPPI 33 T hordarum. Bob 5� Teal. Nance� 4)3 Stratton. Dcbtac XI Sutherv Ioann 411 Tatar, Angw 44] Thorn. Stew 5M Tren. I.on 44 Strauvv Rich 55] Sul lief, Steve 405. 444 Taw. Monica 100 Thrcodgill. Walter 154 Ttaji. Dcrme 501 Strockr� . Jill � 07 Sunn. hr.Mme 4 � Ta. Beta Pi .144 Thrumg. Brenda 50) Tiakadi. Gknn Ml Slrcigel. Cheryl 1 tnn 31 Su uk , Rita 505 Tan Kappa Cpulon SX Thurbcr. Brun 5X Tuiim. Kim 31 Sirick. Kalhyrn 46« Su aki. Tattvyi 34 Tawevint. Kitipong 300 Thurman. Pew 141 Tuirau Sana 441 Sir Hell. Ton 4� ] Siutaada. Scott 4 J Taylor. Ana 503 Tibhc. Todd IJ Tu. Janet 5 6. � SlntfMo.. Krnnitk 440 Suann. Satan 351 Tayku. Brian 514, 5)3 Ttlkar Robin 444 Tuck. Laura 43] Sirokot. Roper � S� an« dim 540 Ta� lo . Chrnlopher 51� TiUmn. Ryan 153 Tucker. One 84 Slraaabcrg. Gage II]. I) . 1 � 4 Saanua. Erik 4 1 Taylor. D vd X� Tim. Dr 605 Tacting. Iiurrt 34 Sirombcrg. Sprnrrr 51H Snanton. Kinwn 50] Taylor. Debra 300 T.i.bi� g. Grace 4 7 Tallceh. Karla 474 Strong. Liu Marie 47] S.artr. Charlie 15] Taylor. J 0. I0T Tonlpe. Doug 4 4 Tun . Brian 47 Stromma. 1 ram 534 Swaynr. IVm l]7 Taylor. Jcimuim 471 Tindil. Robert IJ 7 urcoiir. Chrw 459 StrooMtu. S tn 1)3 S«tan� . Gluten 4M Ta� lot. Jeff 133. 5)0 T.nd 1«. B.II IT Turcot iky. Millhea 4 Stroat. Jim 475 Sace ne� . Jrmc 4 1 Taylor. Mark 514 Tin . Stephen 446 TurnbuB. Aiekery 5)5 Strain. Carol 1 1 Sat ft. Ml 44« Taylor. Rota 5)0 Tingvliud Knttl 414 Turner. Jerry 35 . 47 Striker. Amc 4 Satagk. Michcal II Taylor. Rota� 16). 300 1 tngvtod. Jcmitban 44« Turner. Pamela 1)5 Stuart. Mark � ]4 Syticbo. Scent 5)1 Taylor. Trie� 1] Ttachtar. Mivhael 4 1 Tonwr. Ttaey 510 INDEX r Your University Book Store takes this opportunity to extend sincere congratulations to the Class of ’87.. .and best wishes for future success. Open Thurnliy night 'til 9. Park (ft . U c your bankcard . University flooK$tore -1326 University Way N.E. • 634-MOO. WELCOME BACK, TYEE! In its 72nd year, the Greater University Chamber of Commerce congratulates the University of Washington on its 125th Anniversary. Chamber member merchants appreciate the patronage of University of Washington students, faculty and staff. Thank you! GREATER UNIVERSITY CHAMBER Or COMMERCE ♦?IO University Way fl.C.. Suite 212 Seattle. WA «BIOS • (206) 527-2567 —.University of Washington Published continuously since 1891. Known as The Pacific Wave. 1891-1909 The University of Washington Daily. 1909-78 The Daily of the University of Washington. 1978- The University's student newspaper, published five days a week during the academic year, weekly during summer quarter, for the UW's 50.000 students, faculty and staff. Training-ground for generations of journalists, in- cluding Pulitzer Prize-winners and editors and re- porters in the nation's major newspapers. Welcome back. Tyee! Yearbook Bob Couture, Representative JOSTEN5 FAMILY TIES Membership in the University of Washington Alumni Association Your first year FREE! Our gift to all new graduates The perfect way to stay in the UW family. And it’s free! Enjoy full member privileges— Alumnus magazine, networking opportunities, library access, travel program, discounts and more. Plus, the Young Alumni Club’s fun-filled social and professional calendar. Welcome! University of Washington Alumni Association 1415 N.E. 45th Street, Seattle. Washington 98105 (206) 543-0540 Serving your university for 98 years 592Tushadi Liz 502 TussCoy 516 Tulmurk.y Chris 152 Tyrcc, Geoff 532 Uchida, Chester 463 43 Ullstrom, Rick 381 Ulrich M21354 Ulsc. Grc Underbrink $712170 1'5 Undergrad Geogra3p3hy Society 351 Underwood, J6 115 Ungcr. Joan4 Unity 8L Diversity Day 384 Uriversity Book Store 36 Universily Chorale 354 University Christian 405 University District 558 Jnivcrsity District Eateries 32 eran, Bets Urdang, Mitchell 538 Urc K611 h 450 532 Urh 0625 21 Jyehara, Mark 370 laddey. 865111.! 457 'an Penvenagc. Jeff 533 'an Trojan, Wend an Vorst Barbara 375 381 an 21:6, L656 358 andcnberg, Todd 530 anderstoop, Rob 521 VanDyke, Laura 340 Vansicklc, Dave 540 Vanlo Lam 445 Vargha Douglas 518 Varncy Cur I 127 Va as Veronica 440 VassdaL Villy 467 Vcn ancma, Villalon. Manuel Francisco 493 Villalon Maria Lu 15a 493 Villalon Maria 8016110 493 V111a10n.So1eda 493 Vlasscs,13111 533 V0 Dah n4 Vog616, 0313116133440 VogrinA Mn6liss sa VoglA Vogl Jennifer 0376 456 597 Voigt61,Cindy Vu, H03 Thai 439 Vu, Wynn 536 Waag, Steve 482 Wachter Ancttc 504 Waddcll;11 Joann: 506 Wade , Wafer. S16v1: 6115 Wahl, Walker, Jenn1fer 497 Walker, .10 hn Wa1k6r, Katherine 80 Walker, Robert 450 Walker. Trina 485 Wall, Korie 510 Wallace Karen 438 Wallach,.16an 326 Walter 1611449 Walter, Kristi 319, 500 Wanderer, James 440 Wang, 1361' rrna rd 484 E E: a : 3 Warren, Malt 455 Warren, M1C1Ia61 79 Warren, Rosemary 370 Warren, Tina 456 Water P010 Club 155 Waterman ,Dr Christopher 164 Watkins Garden 342 Watkins, Ma 11482 Dan 35 6 chb6r16y, Kristin 306 Weber 3130 370 Weber Eric 322. 479 Weber, Kimberly 470 Weber, Linda 306. 369 Wbcr, L105:4 Weber,T y89 Webster, Shelly 499 chsmr T0dd3 W6bsIer-Eth6n, Kathleen 306 Wedgwood 556 W66b6r-W66nis Kristin 507 Weedin, Dan161306 chdy Man 516 Weeks. Mik6 521 Weeks, Reitha 306 chncr, Julie 502 chodsky, Knim 499 We iford 467 W6111cmulchrn nCorin 444 W615f161d Katherine 306 Weisf'161d, Kathy 375 Weiss Ric Wclch, Jackie 9 Wcldenbener, Michael 153 Welk, Jan 496 W611, Jenny 502 Weller, Dana 341, 496 W611man. Krissy 497 Wells, Cheryl 478 Wells. DeAnn 49 W61p, Chris 105. 106. 108 W611, Chen 323. 328, 381 Wesley. Debbie 442 Wcsselman. Tom 422 Whalen,Mor16 306 Whaley, Kati 16 322 Wh:plcs,Valer16 501 Wherry, Allison 440 Whining, Quit Whipkey, William 307 Whippo, Vance 528 Whitaker Samantha 482 White Chrnislopher 446 White, Den 38 White, 1r6n6S 81307 White, Marnic 496 ' 475 Whilmore, Kym 499 Whilney, James 381 Whitney, Jay 439 Whitney, Steve 439 Whitsell. Debbie 364' Whittaker. Kathy 444 Whittman, Frank 530 7NDEX Wick Canon 381 Wick Jim Wicklund, Chris 540 Widdice. Laura 307 Widdicek, Laura 510 Wideburg, Lauri: 289 Widjaja, Rita 307 Widmer, Owen 465 Wiechman Missy 482 Wicland Lauri: 452 Wigen Andre 307 Wigcn Birdie 307 Wiggen, Karen 319 Wiggers- Lilzenberger JoAnne 307 Wight, Nina Wignall, Janice 324 arr Wilhclmi. Wendy 358 Wi1 rson. Eve 309 Wilkins Mark 538 Wilkins, Tara 474 Wilkinson, Linda 501 Williams, Aaron 3409 Williams Ann Williams Anthony 6,309 342 343 511460 Williams, Laura 354, 478 W1lliams, Lisa 309 Williams, Michael 481 Williams, Patricia4 309 Williams. Pc11e4 Williams, Rob4 533 Williams Sharilyri 468 Williams, Susan ne 432 Willis. Tom 479 Willliams, Anna 327 Wills, Brad 405 Wills, Heidi 503 16 115011, Wcs WImberley, Laura 450 1ndham Sa 19 e3 Wittenberg, Anna Carol 496 W117. Amy Woddworth, Larry 469 Wodo, Jamie 521 Wocck Doug 432 Wofford, Lesley 319 Wolford, Erik 310 Wolford. Lisa 32950 Wollhauscn Sue Womcns Basketball3102 Women s Crc cw 13 Women 5 Information Center 368 Women's Lacrosse Won Deanna 380 Won, In 343 Wonderly, BSusie 499 Wong, Am 446 Wong Bonny 353, 409 Wong, Cham-Wah 310 Wong, Christine 343 Wong, Craig 133. 440 Woody, Elizabeth 502 Woolston, Cathie 507 Wooten Jody 505 Worhatch Ca-1hcrinc 364 u,Samson 449 Wu1ff. Lisa 507 Wyatt, Piper 498 ylic, Monica 433 Wyss. Ken 473 X Country 116 Xiao Huang 450 Yacht Club 152 5 ; YagI, S1111 suck 310$ Yalz adeh Sha awn 473 Yalzqden, Shaghayegli 473 Yamada, Rei-ichi 382 Yamammo, Maric 482 Yamamura, Lance 478 Yang Hokyung 311 Yang ll H0 311 Yang Jennifer 2390 391 438 11g. Sun Yang, Szc 3112 Yang. Wci- Meng 153 391 Yang, Yao- Yin ng 454 Yankoupe, Ruth 496 Yap, Gary 4794 Yu .Isu ua,d Den Yasutakc Linda 483 YaIcs Bo 6 Yeager Kathy 505 Yeager Michael 470 Yearsley, Allison 507 Yee. Dav1d 4 1 Yea. Hsian-Pel 345 Yes, Warren 52 chge, Janc 478 Yegg . Jen 4 Ych1 Trinidad 434 Yen re 45 Yi am 4 Yurovchalc Thomas 446 Yusc John5 8 Yulzy Jinja 444 Zaccaro M:ria 456 Mic , Zajac Michella 491$ Zunalla, Mary Kaye 375 Zundofsky. Mike 97 Zanclli, Teri 461 Zarkowski. Karen 38. 39 Zavack. Dana 349 Zavadlov, Chris 449 Zebroski Henry 322. 402 chb. Diana 37 7 26121539 chcnbcrAgcn, Phil 105 Ziadeh n193 Zicr, Bccki1 4 Zimbelman Lynn 461 Zimmcr. Jean 168 Zingulc. Marigold 597, 599 Zingac 1:, Mar ry 484, 597, 599 Zinn Gina 504o Zocrb. BradS Zoffcl Robert3 379 381 431 Zolyomi. Elizabeth 499 chifcl, Jana 466 Zwinglc. Mike 133 Zylkowicz. Bill 443 Congratulations Class of '87 from your official photographer Y earbook Associates The 1987 Tyee Staff We are the ones who stayed up all night It is 2 A. M. and wc arc no longer con- fined to CMU 151 (the Tyee Office). This past year has held many trying moments as well as pleasurable ones. At times it seemed like an uphill battle trying to get everything coordinated, but wc did it. Oh yes, there was procrastination; not to mention midterms, finals, papers, “pre- vious commitments,’ and unexplainable disappcarcnccs at inconvenient times. Yearbooks arc often taken for granted and the reader never realizes the amount of work that is involved in their produc- tion. Classes arc missed, meals arc skipped, sleep is lost and free time be- comes non-existent. The Tyee is put together entirely by vol- unteer students. The dedication of the staff can best be illustrated by the lights in our office which remained on into the wee hours of many a morning. Wc relentlessly remained on during Winter and Spring breaks and even well after June 13th when the last of the students had left campus • AFTKR TRACKING DOWN all the RA� and Greek� , the Lit mg Groups staff, U ma Khan, I jura Ikcda. Janet Tu and Lisa Villareal (not pictured), deserve their own home. Joseph W. Edged. Jr. photo and moved back to their own parts of the world. Wc will never forget Dr. Tim” with pizza and coolers for all, of the cam- pus police asking for our building passes and wondering why wc were in the build- ing at such odd hours. Where arc my prints? Wc have to get our layouts in. Wc have to meet our deadline!!! Those quotes were commonly heard around the office from frenzied staffers working on a deadline, but they will no longer be heard, at least not until next fall, for we arc all finished for now. The slumber party is over, it is time to put our sleeping bags away until next year. Goodnight. by Marguerite Perner LISA HARMER. Buxines� Manager and a very young staffer. Jennifer l.obscn fold table tent� adver- tising the Tyee Joseph W. Edgell. Jr. photo - AFTER MANY SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, the Claswdc- mic staff. Sylvia Wong. Julie Menton, Paul Kurfcs� . Richard Garlick. Brian Anderson and Kelly Kam arc caught at an unusual time — the daytime. Not pictured arc Curt Bolar, Lucinda Goh. Chad Wagamon and Wai Wan M. Renee Halff- man photo THE STUDENT LIFE staff perform� ju� t like u work of art. Clockwise from left arc Ian Campbell. Brian Chin, Kirsten A I aukkanen. Heather lliex- tand and Maya Elcischmann M. Renee Halff man photo • THE ORGANIZATIONS staff Heather Levin and Katie Pekema get whipped into shape by Editor Jennifer Vogt to meet another deadline. Not pictured: Mary Bhllault V . Renee I lain man photo • IK AN ILLUSTRATION tv need- ed. it i no problem. Daniel The Bear Wcstlcy always has a new idea that will be perfect. Kevin M. Lohman photo • ALWAYS THINKING of u not her activity. Mary Zingalc and her dog. Marigold, keep the staff on their toes and out of depression William Su photo y u i bj tmfM rtlptfnahtffito Lto ffc’pyyit j -W 4 BY PUTTING the 1971 Tyee away. • EVEN AFTER most of the sports advisor Barbara Krohn, makes way for staff left. Jean Ingalls and Debbie the 1987 Tyee. Joseph W. t'dgcll. Jr. Braithwaitc. not pictured, prove that a photo section can be completed with hard work Joseph W. t'dgcll. Jr. photo Catching the staff not at work UNSUNG HEROES Quite possibly the single most im- portant element of a yearbook is its photos. Few readers realize the work that goes into the photos they sec on a layout. The faces to the photo credits seen on every page of the 1987 Tycc arc (top row): William Su, Stephen C. Rafcrt. Bottom row: Timothy Jones, Co-Photo Editor Kevin M. Lohman. Monica Lundbcrg, Co-Photo Editor Joseph W. Edged, Jr.. M. Rene'c Halffman. Kevin M. Lohman photo Moot� -J tKTg pArto 'I DEADLINE TIME and Margue- rite doesn't have any picture� or � toric� ag3in “Damn”. Timothy Vf. Jones photo ► TAKING A BREAK from yearbook deadline� Bca takes time out to enjoy her flower� at Volunteer Park which is a popular place for students to relax. Kevin Sf. Lohman photo TYEE STAFF « -OH WHAT A FEF.UNC . the PR Market- ing staff Paul Kurfess, Liu Malsumura. Richard E Garlick. Stephanie Wright, Curt Bolar and Jim Bowman Icop for the Tvcc. Kevin M Loh- man photo • TRYING TO DODGE another deadline. Sen- ior Editor Rcatri Pascual and Assistant Editor Marguerite Perner prepare to jump off Su zallo Library. Joseph U' Edgell. Jr. photo 4 JOSEPH IXH BIT! U period Ed- gcll, two L’s comma Junior period, cooks his patties at the staff picnic. Kevin M. Lohman photo GOODBYE TO ALL from Mary. Steve. Marguerite. Tim, Janet, Barb, Ian. Bca, Liu. Brian A . Brian C.. Kel- ly. Ricktcr and of course Marigold. Kevtn M. Lohman photo TYEE STAFF 1987 Tyee Staff From the Business Manager... After 2Vt years of writing table tents, letters, flyers, posters, stories, budgets and memos I hoped these last paragraphs would be easy. Nine attempts later I’ve decided they're anything but easy. In March 1985 a committee was formed to bring the yearbook back to the UW, the staff did an incredible amount of work, and 30 months and 2 books later, here we arc. I had no idea what a mam- moth task yearbook revival is. nor how it would affect me. I suspect I will never know just how profound Ihc changes have been. I've heard that only people who can sec the invisible can do the impossible. Everyone who has worked on the '86 and '87 Tyecs has possessed this special ability. My thanks, appreciation, and ad- miration go out to all of the staff- ers who worked so hard to pro- duce and sell the Tyee. We wer- en’t always terrific people to work with, but we did one terrific job. Thanks also go to the Commu- nications Copy Center, HUB Room Reservations, the Regis- trar's Office, Mailing Prep. UW Information Services, and Stu- dent Activities for all the help they gave us. Special thanks also go to Jim Mays of Yearbook As- sociates for always being there to solve our senior portrait crises, loan his computer and laser print- er. and give advice on all kinds of problems. I hung my hat in a dorm room in Hanscc Hall throughout my Tyee career and one of my all- time favorite posters was tacked to my closet door. It read, “Peo- ple often say that this or that per- son has not yet found herself. But the self is not one that one finds: It is something one creates. Many Puget Sound people have helped me “create myself during my years at the UDub by giving me their empathy, support and caffeine when I needed it most. They patiently stood by while I sat (or paced) with my pencil in one hand and eraser held firm- ly in the other — drawing and redefining my own lines and limi- tations and goals and aspirations. I am sure there were hundreds of times when they really didn’t want to hear about the 8.338,355th Tyee challenge of the day. but they listened and sympathized anyway. And so to Deirdre, Heather, Eva, Tom, Clark. Ann. Gcri. Pat, Jim, Kay. Jenny, Alex, and last but never least Ms. Mary 7... I dedicate my portions of the '87 Tyee. finally to all of you who pur- chased the yearbook, thus sup- porting our existence for another year, thanks. It’s meant a lot to us to bring you the Tyee; I hope you enjoy it as much as we did. Lisa Harmer Business Manager � YI-S, ITS TRUK. Yearbook staffers like Ricklcr, Paul. Kelly, and Brian A do ac like this all the lime. Kevin M. Lehman photo • WORK-STUDY STUDENT Scou Johnson posted Ihc hundreds of Tyee or- ders that flowed in everyday. Monica I undberg photo a I AN, an editor's ideal staffer and an all- around cool guy. too. Kevin M. Lehman photo � THE SCENE OF THE infamous book- stuffing parly after the 1986 Tyecs Finally arrived in November. The UW’s first yearbook in 15 years was Liter awarded second in state in General Excellence for college ycarbooks maguzincs by the Washington Press Association. Tyee is the Chinook Indian word for “chief.” Jc cph W F.dgell. Jr. photo TYEE STAFF From the Editor . All over bui the shout- ing. None of us wants to rc- c a I I how many hours we slavishly devoted to compiling the 1987 Tycc. Quite often, a lot more time than we would spend with friends and family. We could tell you sob stories about the all-nighters until 5 A.M. in the office and all- around-thc-clock-nightcrs. We could tell you about groups and individuals at the UW who don’t know the meaning of “appoint- ment or deadline ; about fran- tic phone calls to confirm infor- mation; and about itinerant staff- ers who suddenly went AWOL. We could tell you leaving the of- fice early meant leaving at 3 A.M. We could also tell you about the new friends we made; the fun times during all-nighters; the crazy parties; the layouts that, turned out perfectly; the various senses of humor on staff that kept us laughing throughout the night; and the sense of accomplishment we felt when we finally met a deadline. We could also tell you that for every story in this book, there are a least three more be- hind it: good. bad. and ugly. The completion of the '87 Tycc would not have occurred without the help of certain individuals. Thanks to Joslcns rep Bob Cou- ture for doing everything but stand on his head to help us out. and restoring our faith in year- book companies. Also, special thanks to our advisor Barbara Krohn for keeping us Tycc up- starts in line and for bcady-cycing all our copy. We’ve had some up- and-down times, but I hope we as a staff did you proud. Barb! My sinccrcst gratitude goes out to the section editors for stretch- ing their efforts as much as they did to gel stuff done. There were times when several of you went out and did more than a staffer should humanly be asked to do. and I greatly appreciate your hanging in there. To you. the reader, for support- ing us; I hope you enjoy the result of our labors. We made this book for you. And finally, to the entire staff — thank you for volunteering your time to get things done, even when you wanted to be someplace else (especially those Friday all- nighters). There is no way I could have done it without all of you. Thanks for being there; we had a great time. Beatrix Pascua I Senior Editor COLOPHON Printer The 1987 Tycc yearbook of the University of Washington was primed by Josten Printing and Pub- lishing Division. P.O. Box 991. Visalia, California 93279, using company pasic-up program. Bob Couture, local representative. Co er Plastic-laminated four-color lilhoon ISOpt Davey Board Kevin M. I,oilman photo, shot on Fujichrome 50D at f22 for Vi second using a Nikon FE2 with a Nikon 300 mm 4.5 ED-IF lens with polarizer. Spot colors: 100% black and 100 process red 30% pro- cess yellow. Name engravings are sil- ver 381. Rinding: Smythc-scwn in sixteen , rounded back, head and foot banded. F.ndshects: Parchmaltc 303 Paper 80 lb gloss Typography; Ml body copy set 10 12 Times Homan and captions set 8 9 Times Roman, except page 8-IS (body copy set 10 12 Garamond and captions 8 9 Garamond). All copy was set justified left and right, except Sports, set justified left, ragged right. Drop-In letter typefaces were Times Roman and Benguiat (Sports). Headline typefaces were Maximus (Theme); Century Schoolbook Division Pages); Garamond Bold (125th Anniversary); Garamond Bold and Garamond Italic (Student Life); Times Roman Bold and Times Roman Bold Italic (Spons); Palatino Bold and Century Schoolbook (Academics and Classes); News Goth- ic Condensed and Brush (Organiza- tion ); Lydian and Lydian Bold (Liv- ing Groups) Folios were set in 30 pi Times Roman Bold, screened 30% black with topic overbumed in 8 pt News Gothic Italic. PHOTOGRAPHY: All b w photos were shot by Tycc photo staff using Kodak Tri-X and printed on single weight F surface Koidak polyfiber and fetrolyped in a print dryer. All color photos were shot by staff using primar- ily Hktachromc 400 and 200 ASA with supplementary work shot on Koda- chromc 64 and 25 and Fujichrome Professional 50. Color photos were de- veloped and custom printed using cus- tom commercial type C process by Color Dynamics. 2319 24th Avenue East. Seattle. Washington 98112. Class photo and residence hall floor photos were shot, developed and print- ed by Yearbook Associates. P.O. Bov 91. Millers Falls. Massachusetts 01349. Jim Mays, local representative. Fraternity and sorority photos were shot, developed, and printed by The Picture Man. P.O. Box 2174. Kirk- land. Washington 98033. Artwork: All artwork and logos were created by staff artist Daniel “the Bear” Weal ley, except page 84 (Jos- tens Clip An CA 196), page 382 (art by Jennifer Vogt), page 359 (CA-204). and page 196 (CA-106), Letratone LT98 screen pattern was used for the cover, opening, theme feature , and closing Chartpak 4$ pt Times Roman dry transfer letters were used in the opening, theme features, and closing Geotype 96 pt Helvetica Medium dry transfer letters were used in Organiza- tions. University of Washington and Husky logos courtesy UW Trademarks and Licensing. except 125th Anniversary logo, courtesy UW Office of Publica- tions. Spot Color: Process color inks used as spot color include: Process Red P-800 (pp. 1-7.16-17. 89); Process Yellow P- 600 )pp. 92-93). Using Joslcns Process Color Guide: 10% rcd 30% blue (p. 17); 100% yel- low 60% blue pp. 20-21); 10% yel- low 60% blue (pp. 20-21, 28); 60% rcd 60% blue (pp. 24-25); 30% yellow 100% blue (pp 28-29). Using Joslcns Tempo Color Guide Fire Engine Red 185 (pp. 382-383); Rich Red 199 (pp. 428-429); Maroon 194 (pp 186-187); Burgundy 222 (end- sheets, pp. 194-195); Purple 272 (pp. 316-317); Medium Blue 285 (pp 86- 87. 90-91. 94-95. 488-489); Kelly Green 347 (pp. 18-19.26-27. 154-155); Metallic Gold 874 (pp. 22-23. 30-31). Organizations and Living Groups: In- clusion of student organizations, resi- dence hall floors, and fraternities and sororities in the 1987 Tycc was based solely on each groups expressed inter- est to be included in the Tycc. either by group initiative or in response to inter- est forms distributed by the Organiza- tions and Living Groups staffs. Advertising: All advertising space (pp. 575. 577. 578. 581. 582. 585. 587) was sold by Collegiate Concepts. Inc.. P.O. Box 450388. Atlanta. Georgia 30345. John St. Romamc. representative Re- maining ad space sold by Tycc staff. Book Sales: 1.567 copies of the 1987 Tycc were sold at the initial base price of S20.00 increasing to S26.00 in Feb- ruary 1987. Name engravings were S2.00 and postage was S3.00 for mail delivery anywhere in the world All-Nighter Sustenance: Assorted brands of pop. coolers, chips, cookies, candy, pizza, and anything else with absolutely no nutritive value whatso- ever. W WE FINALLY MADE our beloved advisor Barb go batlyf!! Kevin St Lehman photo The 19X7 Tyee staff wishes to acknowledge the following for their help: Barbara Krohn. advisor Bob Couture, Joslcns Jim. Kay and Merlin Maya. Yearbook Associates Roberta Hilton Emmanuel “E-man Amacfulc Lucille Trenor Linda Parrish (the trailblazcr?) Color Dynamics Judy Hayward, Leah Owen, Mailing Preparation Services Vicki Valley. HUB Room Reservation Yvonne Cooley. Helena Nemr. Communications Copy Center Sport Information Department, Cmdv Holt Student Activities OfTicc Daily Advertising Staff Daily Editorial Staff IFC-Panhcllcnie Janinc Reagan, Housing and Food Services Bonnie Glenn Kathleen Scheiber Bob Ferguson and Bill Holder Gary Jackson Chen Wen Pepsi machine, first floor Communication Building I he editor also appreciates the following staffers for hanging in there during the wild homestretch: Kevin. William. Tim. Kelly. Liu M., Paul, Janet, Jennifer. Rickicr, Debbie. Ian, Brian C.. Maya and Tvee walk-on Scott Cameron. TYEE STAFF nothcr year gone at the U W. What made this year different from any other? •'Controversy, most definite- ly. If it wasn't the matter of •free cars for coaches’ or the changes in the student section at football games, then it was C1A off campus’ or the new rule about declaring a major at 105 credits. People argued about how the ASUW was be- ing run and friends of Ben Linder wanted the UW to es- tablish a day in his memory. Of course, the stadium addition fell down — I don’t think any- one will forget that. •Didn't anything nice hap- pen? Oh sure. The UDub cele- brated its 125 anniversary ■— it’s come a long way since 1861. Women’s sports did real- ly well, especially basketball, gymnastics, and crew. The So- viets racing on Opening Day was a big event. The state legis- lature approved giving big money to higher education and the TAs will get a pay hike. And as usual, the freshmen look sufficiently broken in and the seniors can’t wait to leave. An eventful year obviously. Sounds like it’ll be a unique chapter in the school’s histo- ry. From the University of Washington. 1 wouldn’t expect anything less. -r-v CLOSING • THOSE CRAZY COI.LECE KIDS! The game of Twislcr prove to be an enter- taining diversion for students tired of studying. Stephen C. R.ifcrt photo CLOSING SnriNC ON TOP of the world and ready to take it on. Steve Osterman's years of education have finally culminated in two B S. degrees in physics and chemistry. Kevin M. Lohman photo