University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 372 of the 1988 volume:

OVERPASS TO HIGHER KNOWLEDGE - Hundreds of students use the overpass daily to get to campus proper Irom the University District. Kevin M. Lotiman photo THE BROKEN OBELISK has always been a source of curiosity to campus visitors. Donated to the UW in 1971. the sculpture stands botweon Kano Hall and Suzzallo Graduate Library. Kevin M. Lohman photo TYEE 1988, Volume University of Washington Seattle, WA 98195 CopynQhl • 19M by the Tyoo ot lh Unwwvty o! Washington An rights rosarved No pan may be prooxod wthout -osier, permission Title Page-l ae oward New Heights. In 1987-88. no other words could more accurately depict the University of Washington than these three. In a literal sense, both the UW and Seattle were building toward new heights. On campus, remodeling work in the Student Union Building (HUB) and other buildings ensured that these buildings would remain tall and proud. Reconstruction of the Husky Stadium seating addition, which had collapsed in February, 1987, was completed in time for the start of the fall football season. Off-campus too, this building toward new heights was seen everywhere. In the University District, new office buildings and a new retail complex — including a 10-screen movie theater — were constructed. In downtown Seattle, dynamic growth was evident in the number of construction projects under way. HIGH ABOVE IT ALL. actor WilSam Weir reads h«s mornmg paper obove the busy intersection at NE] 45th Street and Roosevelt Way. Weir was hired to live in the billboard for 32 days as part of an advertising campaign for Millstone Coffee and Northwest Harvest, a non-profit hunger agency. Weir’s daily life was monitored carefully by amused spectators, who gathered to look into the billboard's plate-glass windows daily. Kevin M Lohman photo 2-Opening STILL UNDER CONSTRUCTION In earty 1988. this site on NE 45th Si root and Roosevelt Way emerged as a 10-screen movie theater by early March Kevin M. Lohman photo « A BIRDSEYE VIEW from the Sa-leco Building in the University District shows ihe completed Husky Stadium seating addition which had cottapsed In 1987 Kevin M Lohman photo Opening-3 New buildings were planned to join the recently completed Columbia Center — the tallest building west of the Mississippi River. But building toward new heights was not limited to construction only. Figuratively, the UW continued in its role as leader in a variety of fields while constantly seeking to reach even higher. The Washington State Higher Education Board developed a Master Plan to guide the UW into the next century. The plan included proposals to build branch campuses of the UW and to expand the university’s graduate program. In academics, the UW, well known for its research work, continued to reach toward new heights. Whether it was searching for an AIDS cure, developing new surgery techniques, or investigating the life of Shakespeare, the UW was well represented in this drive to attain new knowledge. REACHING NEW HEIGHTS n architecture — the Administration building and Campaniles exemplify the diverse architectural slytes found on the UW campus. Kevin M. Lehman photo � DYNAMIC downtown Seattle is ever-growing, as construction tor the Westlake Mall Project takes place right outside the recently completed Century Square in the background. The Westlake Mai: project will include a midtown park, monorail terminal and retail shops. Kevin M. Lohman photo 4-Opening SEATTLE’S DOWNTOWN SKYLINE continues to grow upward. The Columbia-Seafirst Center, which opened its doors in 1985. Is the tallest building west of the Mississippi River and north of Los Angeles. Kevin M. Lohman photo BRIDGE TO KNOWLEDGE — the 520 bridge linking Seattle to its Eastern suburb of Bellevue is a familiar sight to the approximately 1.000 students who commute from there daily. Kevin M. Lohman photo opening 5 But most importantly, the students at the UW continued to reach toward new heights. They could be seen late at night, studying in the libraries, working on experiments in the labs and puzzling over computer programs in their continuous climb to reach new heights in knowledge. They could be seen on the athletic fields or in the Intramural Activities Building (IMA) working out — constantly striving to reach new heights of physical fitness. And they could be seen in dance studios, drama classes or music rooms, working toward new levels of skill and artistry. This constant striving toward new goals, toward higher levels of knowledge and skill, toward a better environment — isn’t that what a university is all about? THE FIRST STEP toward higher education — Denny Hall in the foregound. was the first building constructed in the present US campus location. In the lato 1890’$. Denny Hall housed labs, recitation rooms, a library, lecture and assembly halls, rooms lor the president and faculty, and a society room Kevin M Lohman photo 6-Opening « GUT DETERMINATION and the desire to each new heights of physical litness marked the 1988 Husky crosscountry track team. Kevin M. Lohman • photo 4 THE PATH TO HIGHER KNOWLEDGE requires long hours and hard work, as Mark Anderson knows. Usually kept busy checking students' backpacks as they leave Suzzallo library. Mark takes advantage ol this lull to catch up on some studying Micbette A. Rogers photo Opening-7 College is a time for new heights. New heights of responsibility, maturity, awareness, homework ... and stress. The quest for higher knowledge is never easy, and University of Washington students often studied late into the night at Odegaard or Suzzallo libraries. But college is also a time to discover new ways to relieve stress and have fun. UW students were never at a loss for things to do - from Seafair to Derby Days to hanging out at local pubs. Higher awareness is also part of the college experience, and UW students had plenty of chances to learn about the world at large. They got involved demonstrating against US foreign policy, educating the campus about AIDS, and participating in Alcohol Awareness Week. At the UW, students were indeed, reaching Toward New Heights. FRESHMAN ERIC BRISCOE, weak-side linebacker, was a roserve player during the 1987 football season, but the 1988 season should show why he was such a sought-after high school player. Kevin M. Lohman photo Student Life 8-Student Life Maya Fleischmann, Editor PROTESTORS ol President Reagan's foreign policy turned out in full force during Secretary of State George Schultz's visit to the UW. Students represented groups such as Students Against US Intervention in El Salvador and the Moslem Student Association. They congregated outside Meany Hall and paraded down to University Way NE. Kovin M. Loh-man photo 4 COLLEGE LIFE Is not all stress: canoeing in the arboretum provides a needed stress-reliever for many UW students Kovin M. Lohman photo Student Life- 9 SEATTLE SUMMER FUN Flavorful Festivities To Delight All Summer festivals play an integral part of Seattle life, and last summer was no exception. From May to September. Seattelites indulged In everything from the Fremont arts and crafts fair to big-name musical acts at the Bumbershoot Arts Festival. Among these festivals, two continually attract Seattle-lites by the droves — the Bite of Seattle and Seafair. Fairgoers with adventuresome palates indulged in the fifth annual Bite of Seattle from July 17 to 19. The event, which has grown in popularity each year, began as a dream of Seattle restauranter Al Silverman, who operates Big Al’s Steak Ranch on Aurora Ave. N. “Big Al got big ideas about a food extravaganza here after noting that the food test Taste of Chicago, attracted 800,000 visitors in 1981. One year later. Silverman convinced 50 Seattle restaurants to set up booths over a summer weekend in the outfield of the baseball diamond at GreenLake. The first Seattle Bite drew 180,000. In 1986, City Hall insisted that Silverman move the event to Seattle Center, partly because some Green Lake area merchants complained about traffic on neighborhood streets. Silver-man moved, despite misgivings that the Center might be too small. It wasn’t. About 350.000 people attended the fair and sampled dishes from 50 different restaurants. Last year. 51 restaurants participated. each paying $2,600 for concession rights. Meals cost about $4 and admission to the fair was free, as usual. Restaurants new to The Bite included The Parisi Brothers, with three kinds of Clzone; Blue Max. with beef brochette, salmon bisque and lobster; Catfish Corner. featuring cajun foods; and World Class Chili, specializing in Cincinnati-style chili. In addition to the restaurant booths situated around the Center’s International Foundation, 20 wineries offered tastings. by Doreen Marchionni a seafair pirate makes ihe traditional iand� ng at Aiki X Kevin M. Lohman photos 10-Summer Feel JOT DOGS ST HILL DOWNTOWN OM l S3V15KJV ( M � «W filMt o iu M- sinwt COLOMBIA CENTER SEATTLE CENTER WATERFRONT ■ GREENLAKE ■ RNANCIAI 4 - VMUMW A CWtl«H0U� � B2i KiKiKtM WAS L vi ” LMKt . y rtriAnUAI OLD FASHION 2.00 FRESH LEMONADE tU FRANKFURTER FRANKFURTER c KIELBASA 7 00 125 HOT DOG! An old fashioned and popular munch� e at the Bite of Seattle. 11 SUMMER FESTIVALS Seattle Celebrates Seafair Festival goers were treated to a cornucopia of entertainment last summer during the premier Seattle celebration. Pageantry and droves of spectators marked Seattle’s Sea-fair celebration. This multi-week extravaganza, spread over July and August, originated in the vision of a few maritime dealers, the Seattle Salts, who decided in 1950 that the city needed a summertime event to capitalize on Seattle's waterside beauty and to stimulate business and tourism. Sea-fair grew out of that vision and today has blossomed into one of Seattle’s traditional summer celebrations. The festival ov es its international flavor and recognition to the diverse ethnic communities and cultural backgrounds of Seattle. Last year. Seafair showcased the sights, sounds, aromas and tastes of a world at Seattle’s doorsteps through parades, arts and crafts exhibits, food fairs and sports contests. Two of the major attractions were the Torchlight Parade, whose Grand Marshal was Patrick Duffy, star of the CBS’s hit series ‘’Dallas”, and secondly, the Miss Seafair Talent Show. The winner of last year’s pageant was Jennifer Frances Jett, a student of the University of Washington. All activities were not confined to land however. The traditional Seafair pirates landing at Alki thrilled young and old alike, with lively costumes and playing, while the 1981 Budweiser Cup unlimited Hydroplane Race drew about 350,000 spectators to the shores of Lake Washington. A field of over 13 hydroplanes raced for the Bud” trophy and their share of a $121,000 purse. Thunderboat gazers were also treated to a spectacle in the sky. The U.S. Navy Blue Angels demonstrated their high speed, precision flying over Lake Washington in their new F A-18 Hornets. Maneuvers were done in tight forma- 12-Seafair tion with split-second timing, and were brought down to eye level to awe spectators. From Queen Anne Olde Days to the Black Community Festival to the Greenwood District Parade. virtually every Seattle neighborhood took part in the two-month festival to make it the success that it was. | by Doreen Marchionni and Maya Fleischmann Kevin M. Lohman photos US NAVY BLUE ANGELS turn eyes upwards as they tty in precise formation � KIDDIE PARADE PARTICIPANTS dress up and add cotor to the crowd ol Seatairers « HE-MAN is prepared for the groat weather at Seafair. ONE OF THE BIGGEST spectacles of Seafair is the hydroplane race. 4 NORRIE SUDER Prime Minister of the Seafair Royalty Court stands proudly as Queen Julie Anne Warrick waves to spectators. HOMECOMING COMES ALIVE 1937 Homecoming Queen Returns On a brisk. October evening. a searchlight beckoned several hundred University of Washington students and alumni to the north steps of the campus Quad — the site of the 1987 Homecoming Rally. After more than a decade of dubious interest in homecoming festivities, this year’s rally suggested a renewed enthusiasm for these traditions. I’ve been to every homecoming since I was a freshman and this was the best one I've ever seen. UW senior Alexander Sassi said. Sassi presided over homecoming festivities as 1987’s homecoming king. The homecoming queen was Vickie Howie, a graduate student pursuing her M.A. in communications. It’s an honor to be chosen as royalty, Sassi said. And it was really an honor to have the homecoming queen from fifty years ago introduce us. That queen was Mona (Firn-stahl) Buckley. The crowd welcomed her. the UW’s first homecoming queen with sustained applause. The '87 rally crowd included Monica Hart from KIRO TV. Husky football coach Don James, alumni football player Don Heinrich and the Husky band and rally Squad. Students and alumni swayed to the jazz music, and whistled and applauded for the rally squad. Huge, colorful displays marked another homecoming tradition: the sign contest. Michelle Lorda, Greek homecoming chairperson, said the criteria for judging Greek signs were incorporation of a theme, creativity and the use of house front. Each fraternity and sorority made its own sign. or. rather, what often appeared to be an entire theatrical set. The first-place winner among the fraternities was Theta Chi for its re-enactment of a stadium scene, including an announcer and fans. Alpha Gamma Delta took first place among the sororities for its graveyard scene, which portrayed the theme Husky spirits are rising. The main purpose of the contest. Lorda said, was to show our alums we're glad to see them. Many of them come back and cruise around to see the signs. A PERFORMANCE by the Husky Rally Squad heightens enthusiasm lor the game between the Huskies and Oregon State's Beavers. by Linda Erickson X Chris D. Stuvek photos UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON'S Husky saxophonists lift the spirits of their audience at the '87 home-coming ratty. « HOMECOMING KING AND QUEEN, Alexander Sassi and Vickio Howie express their delight at being chosen to preside over this year's homecoming. MONA (FIRNSTAHL) BUCKLEY reigned 8$ the Univorsity of Washington's first homecoming queen Monica Hart from KIRO TV welcomes Buckley back for the Homecoming festivities. Homecoming-15 Let the Show Go On. . . A SEA OF HUSKY spirit soars with the score Kevin M. Lohman photo � POWERPLAY — the essential element. Kevin M. Lohman photo 18-Homecoming � HUSKY CHEERLEADER energetic to the tinish. Kevin M. Lohman photo 4 NO HALLOWEEN COSTUMES here - the real Brian Bosworth of the Seattle Sea-hawks showed up to root on the Huskies only to be escorted from the field for not having a press pass. Chris D. Stuvek photo 4 THE UW FOOTBALL TEAM had much to celebrate during the game after a touchdown helped them clinch a 28-12 victory. Chris D. Stuvek photo 4 HOMECOMING FALLING ON HALLOWEEN gave the Husky Band a great opportunity to add a little decoration to its halftimo presentation. Chris D. Stuvek photo Homecoming-17 SORORITY SPIRITS SOAR Derby Days Promote Spirit and Good Cause Kappa Kappa Gamma walked off with top honors in Sigma Chi fraternity's annual Derby Days. The six-day contest pitted sorority against sorority in events that gave Greek women the chance to show their house spirit, have fun and benefit a worthy cause. Contestants practiced long hours for events such as the Lip Synch, human pyramid-building, football, and bowling. The final standings were: 1st—Kappa Kappa Gamma 2nd—Pi Beta Phi 3rd—Kappa Delta 4th—Kappa Alpha Theta 5th—Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Phi (tie) 6th—Alpha Delta Pi Sweatshirts that Sigma Chi sold during the event raised about $9,600 to help make a promotional film for Big Brothers of King County. | by Heather McCluskey 1 Chris D. Stuvek photos DELTA DELTA DELTA women show their enthusiasm m the pyramid-building contest 18-Derby Day IN ONE OF many sp rlt-ra sing events, the Gamma Phi women sing to the Sigma Ch« judges. 4 ALPHA DELTA PI women tug their way to a sixth place finish overall DELTA GAMMA women show their Derby Day sweatshirts The sale of these sweatshirts raised approximately $9,600 for the B g Brothers of King County. Derby Daye-19 SOUNDS OF MUSIC Students Take in the Tunes on Campus STICKERS, � POSTER8 and other mu6 cal paraphernalia are some ol the items that Cetfophane Square and Other record stores on the Ave carry WMam C. So photo Rock. Pop. Jazz. Classical. Heavy Metal. Christian Rock. Students' tastes in music are as diverse as the ways they enjoy it. For students at the University of Washington there are numerous ways to take in the tunes on campus. Filling the recommended daily dosage” of musical entertainment is as easy as dropping by Red Square on campus. On those rare sunny Seattle days, large groups of students gather on the steps in front of Kane Hall to listen to performers. Acts range from groups that play washboards and spoons to more traditional soloists who strum acoustical guitars. On cloudy days, audiophiles can go indoors for their music. According to Susan Larson, supervisor of the Student Union Building (HUB) Music. Lounge. when the rain pours, the lounge is very busy. If students offer two pieces of ID. they can check out headsets, plug into any one of 45 available jacks, and listen to ev-erything-from pop to jazz to classical music - while relaxing on a couch or reading at a study car-rell. The Lounge houses about 1400 tapes and records and has a radio. Students can also bring in their own tapes or records to play on one of the lounge’s eight cassette decks two phonographs. For those who enjoy a studious atmosphere, students at the Media Center at Odegaard Undergraduate Library can listen to Cyndi Lauper warble while working on MATH 124 homework. Since the center opened in 1972. its musical selections have broadened. The center sports a variety of formats: audio tapes. records, videotaped concerts and compact discs. Its collection contains over 4300 records and 450 compact discs (CDs), covering the musical gamut. On any given day. students tune in to Lizst. Bruce Springsteen, the Oklahoma” soundtrack and AC DC. The center's collection also contains such diverse recordings as Dances of Venezuela and French Fairy Tales”. According to Media technician Bill Galanti. If there’s interest in a particular type of music, there's better than a fifty-fifty chance we have it.” Concert fans also have cause to rejoice at the UW. Associated Students of the University of Washington Productions manages to bring in such bands as Skinny Puppy. Square Roots, and Husker Du. For students with a CD player. photograph or cassette deck, the record shops on “the Ave” provide musical nourishment for those hungry machines. Tower Records claims that 70 percent of Its customers are UW students. Peaches and The Where-house. record shops also in the University District, draw flocks of students too. The large stores sell all types of music, from pop to rock to rap to funk. Smaller music stores on the Ave cater expressly to students with nostalgic tastes. Stores, such as Second Time Around and Cellophane Square, stock imported and used records, as well as collector albums. Whether students listen to music while studying, partying, or relaxing. and regardless of their tastes, students can get musical satisfaction. | by Rita Wong 20-Campus Music 4 FOR OVER EIGHT YEARS, Arnold West's sax sounds have enter-tained passer sby on the Ave. WMam C. $u photo AC OC or French Fairy Tales ? Ray Ddahanty keeps busy tiilcng students requests with selections Irom the Media Center’s collection. Jenifer I Rafatko photo � WOULD I LIE to you? sings Anrue Lennox A hot group ot the ’80s. the Eurylhrmcs earn a window display all to themselves at Cellophane Square WtHam C. Su photo w LISTENING TO ELTON JOHN wh.le doing her homewor is a leature ol the HUB Musk: Lounge thal Christine Eck enjoys. WHtiam C. Su photo Campus Music-21 WEIRD AND WONDERFUL The Rocky Horror Picture Show � BRAD MAJORS « surprised by [ Frank n Furjor'S v $it According to movie-goers, they are loud, intrusive, obnoxious, and sometimes crude, yet lively, entertaining and very enthusiastic. They are the Favorite Obsessions. a group of young, dedicated singers who movie-sync to the cult classic The Rocky Horror Picture Show on Friday nights at the Neptune Theater. The movie explores “sex. drugs and rock-n-roH with a passion. The cast, crew and supporting screamers of 40 to 100 people. are stationed throughout the theater, so that the audience doesn't suspect a collective effort. Frequently, however, courageous audiences participate in ad-libbing and the Time Warp dance. Most members of Favorite Obsessions have seen the movie 60 to 150 times and spend their own money on props and costumes. Despite occasional cast changes, the group remains rather cohesive, large and committed to rehearsing two to three times a month. Compensation for their effort is self gratification. They enjoy being outrageous and socially unacceptable sometimes. Newcomers to the movie are subjected to traditional public initiations. This happens only to those who admit to being virgins or who are declared as virgins by cruel friends. Initiation entails gentle whips on the hand or. worse, getting yanked to the front of the theater to dance around with strangely-clad cast members. Rocky Horror” has been at the Neptune since 1974. It still rakes in crowds of faithful fans, interested initiates and virtuous virgins-and allows inhibited people to break out of their shells, perhaps for good. Depending on the crowds and how well the cast interacts, the Favorite Obsessions can elicit moviegoers’ secret obsessions. So long as the mood is right. 1 by Maya Fleischmann Joseph W. Edged, Jr. photos 22-Rocky Horror 4 “RIFF RAFF” and “Magenta exchange disgruntled looks concerning Frank'n Furter Rocky Horror-23 WOCKA-WOCKA-WOCKA! Pac Man, Pinball and a Whole Lot More About every two days, the urge to blow stuff up before class strikes Pat Guerrero. After a bite at the Husky Den. he heads down to the Student Union Building (HUB) games area to spend a quarter or two on the video games in order to blow up spaceships and aliens. Pat said he likes the challenge the games provide. For over 35 years, the HUB games area has allowed students to meet friends, socialize and relax. Besides playing video games, students can bowl, shoot pool, play table tennis, foosball and pinball. Chess and backgammon are also available. Students also have the chance to enter competitions in most activities. Bowling leagues compete once a week, and series winners get trophies. Recently, two pool players competed in regional and then national competitions. Over the years, the games area has seen numerous changes. According to manager Kitty Willis, when physical education was a required course at the UW. bowling classes were held in the games area, throughout the day. Now only 12 of the original 18 lanes are still in use. Law students Ann Wilson and Drew Zavatsky bowl once a week. After their first few games, they were addicted. They poke fun at the stereotypes of bowlers whenever they play by referring to each other as •'Agnus and Stella”. For both of them, bowling is an escape from their legal studies. Whether students zap spaceships or score 300 in a bowling match, relaxation reigns here. 1 by Rita Wong Chris D. Stuvek photos � SHARPENING her 8-ba« skills. Jean Lang aims to pocket one of her remaining baRs � GUY MEDEMA takes 8 moment lor a pinball game 24-HUB Gamea PATRICK LAU perfects hand-eye coo« nalion during a video game HUB Gamea-25 FROM WRECKS TO RUNS Students Participate in Alcohol Awareness The mangled remains of a blue automobile sat on the University of Washington's Union Building (HUB) lawn. The wreck was nearly twisted in half. Exposed wires - red. green, and yellow with silver tips - jutted from the black dashboard. A crowd of curious students gathered to view the devastated car. Remnants of an accident on the HUB lawn? Not quite. The car, a 1983 Nissan 280Z, was on display for Alcohol and Substance Awareness Week at the UW. Alcohol and Substance Awareness Week, in its second year at the UW. was held in conjunction with National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week. Over 2500 schools nationwide participated. According to Patricia Woehrlin. chairperson of the UW Committee on Alcohol and Substance Awareness, the pur- pose of the campaign was not to preach a message of abstinence. The purpose was to make people more aware of the role that alcohol and drugs play in their lives” and some of the programs at the UW that are available to assist individuals with alcohol and drug problems, she said. Standing by the wrecked car, volunteers handed out stickers, designated driver buttons, and brochures of the effects of various drugs and where to find professional assistance. Because of its placement near the HUB. the car attracted a lot of attention. Noted one volunteer, A lot of people have stopped to look at the car. Even if they only glance at it. it's bound to have some effect. It will make them think. One of the events that was held during the week was Live Comedy Night at the Terry Cafe. Mocktails, nachos. and pizza- by-the-slice were available. Alcohol Awareness Week commemorative cups were also distributed to those In attendance. Another activity was the 3.5-mile Dry Run on October 25. Nearly 30 people showed up on a chilly Sunday morning to participate in the race, which was routed on and around the campus. This was the first year the event was held. It was organized by Haggett Residence Hall resident director Tom Sherry and a group of volunteers. It's a healthy alternative to drinking, Sherry said. Altogether, the events of the week helped make students more aware of alcohol and substance use and abuse and what to do about it. 1 by Rita Wong 26-Alcohol AworenoM THIS CAR HAD everything Alcohol Awar«nts«-27 THE TWISTED and warped remains ol an alcohol-related accident attract the attention ol Rick Burke and Lmhco Nguyen. In 1985 an estimated 19.174 drunk drivers died in auto accidents. Joseph W Edged Jr photo i A WRECKED CAR won t necessarily stop people from drinking and driving. but according to ono vokinloer handing out brochures by the auto. Even if they only glance at it. It's bound to have some ellect. It'll make them think Joseph W Edged. Jr photo CONDOMS, ANYONE? The Latest Trend in Safe Sex AM I AT RISK? Malcom McKay explains how to assess one's level ot risk in contracting AIDS • STEVEN MILESKELTI volunteers at the Northwest AIDS Foundation. hop.ng to open people's eyes to the problems around them. � WHISPERING WIND learns about AIDS prevention but baby Tovi. sporting a sate sex pin on the bottom of his steeper, falls asleep Safe sex is in vogue today. With the Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome killing more people each year, formerly carefree swinging singles are increasingly concerned with protecting themselves against this deadly epidemic. This attitude was apparent at the UW also. On February 17. in the Student Union Building (HUB}, condom balloons, pamphlets on AIDS and free condoms were handed out to passing students. All this was part of National Condom Week, a nation-wide effort to heighten public awareness of the realities of AIDS. Several presentations on AIDS, condoms and related topics were held at the HUB and South Campus Center. The event was the culmination of four months of work by graduate student David Cohen. He first became involved in National Condom Week, which originated in 1973. while he was an undergraduate at the University of Cali- fornia-Berkeley. Dr. Jane Simonsen from the UW Hall Health Center said Humor is a good way to approach the subject. It’s not that it's not serious. It's just a good way to dispel the tension. she said. Representatives from Planned Parenthood and a local prophylactics retailer. The Rubber Tree, explained their services. The Northwest AIDS Foundation, the Gay Men and Lesbians Association. Hall Health, and other groups handed out literature and more than 15.000 free condoms. Comedian Carl Warmenhoven lightened the mood by bringing out a five foot condom and persuading people to put it on over themselves. Cohen was pleased by the turnout. Although some opposition towards the affair had been voiced, he said the response was generally positive. I by Rita Wong Michelle A. Rogers photos THE WORKS VUin U. CONDOM Wffl DRUGS. SEX AID k THE FEAR OF AIDS and othe sexually transmitted diseases is sparking a national crusade to promote the us© of condoms Pamphlets, advertisements and tctures are popular ways to educate the public ' '1 ex. Drugs. Alcohol. A pan-el of experts discussed these and other concerns : modern health at the Acquired tmunity Deficiency Syndrome •rum in the Student Union Build-g auditorium on February 22. Program sponsors included e Student Ad Club and the merican Red Cross. Audience embers exchanged questions, tswers and opinions on the owing menace of AIDS. The inel traded observations with audience of about 200. Some melists even engaged in im-omptu role-playing sessions th audience members. In order teach them how to deal with 9-threatening sexual situations. w audience flooded panelists th questions and showed little signs of embarrasment. One question dealt with AIDS victims who continue sexual activities after testing positive for the AIDS virus. Panelist Bill Wood, himself an AIDS victim from San Francisco. spared no words: Hang them! Panelist. Lois McDermott, a UW psychology professor, likened the problem to protecting oneself from a drunk driver. The issue of drug and alcohol abuse surfaced and remained throughout most of the discussion. Jeff Makuma of the Northwest AIDS Foundation, agreed that liquor and dope are. more than ever, related to sexual issues: you need to know when you've had too much alcohol or drugs. He suggested facetiously that peo- ple could tie their knees together, and the audience howled. Fellow panelist Kimberly Wheeler, a Ph.D. candidate In psychology at The UW. warned that people should gauge the probability of going to bed with a date at a weekend party, then negotiate with that person on how to have sex safely. She stressed the importance of condoms. though she and everyone else agreed that no such precaution. even total abstinence, guarantees that a person will not contract AIDS. The rest of the forum addressed a multitude of questions, including: —How subtly should partners ask. Do you have AIDS? The audience favored constant com- munication. in order to learn how sexually active one's partner is. —Is sex without condoms safe? Is anything? Here the issues of what constitutes reasonable fear versus superstition were raised. Bill Wood and Tom Perdue, a gay activist at the UW. concluded that the homosexual community in San Francisco has drastically altered its sexual activity over the past five years. According to the two men. sexually transmitted disease has decreased 90 percent there since 1982. by Chad Wagamon I Michelle A. Rogers photo National Condom Waek-29 MAKING ENDS MEET Variety of Jobs Keep Students in College � SUZZALLO CIRCULATES TONS of books and Michelle Rock keeps busy organizing them for shelving Michetie A Rogers photo Though a bell may signal the end of her last class. Kristy Aquino's day isn't over. Within 15 minutes, she's in the Husky Den. preparing food, taking orders, or cashiering. Kristy is just one of the estimated 50 percent of University of Washington students who work while going to school. Food service is not the only type of work available on campus. The libraries, copy centers. Student Union Building (HUB) and parking division also employ students. Off-campus work offers students opportunities to make contacts with professionals. The pay is fair, averaging from $5 to S6 per hour, and students can work more than the 19V4 hours-per-week student limit set by the university. But working on campus has its advantages too. Staci Gervais. who works at the HUB newsstand, would not work off campus. It’s really convenient to be on campus. I live in the dorms so the short walk is really nice. she said. Hall resident Michelle Rock, who works at Suzzallo Library, agrees. I don't have a car. so I need a job on campus. she said. Students also praise the flexibility of the hours. The university realizes that its workers are students. first and foremost, and lets them schedule working hours around final exams. Off-campus employers are often not willing to do this. One student said an employer wanted him to schedule his classes around his working hours. Sam Songcuan likes the casual atmosphere at ASUW Publishing. You meet a lot of students. Sometimes friends will come in to talk. he said. Working sometimes takes up a lot of time, but there are benefits, such as meeting people and gaining work experience. And the extra money for books, food and living expenses never hurts. 1 by Rita Wong 30-Student Employment 4 SERVICE WITH A SMILE. Husky Den worker Mayling Chm uses her paycheck lo pay for one of the necessities of college life: her phono. Joseph W. edged. Jr. photo DONNA SHIELDS hands Over a Special order for a Husky Den patron. Joseph W. Edged. Jr. photo 4 ZORAN MIHAILOVICH puts himself through graduate school by working extra cook-hours in Suzzallo. Michelle A Rogers photo Student Employment-31 HANGING OUT Dancing and Relaxing at Local Night Spots COMEDIAN Dwight Slade performs at Giggles, where any student can chuckle away stress. Above a packed dance floor, flashes of multi-colored lights pulsate to deafening music. Smoke-eating machines devour large puffs of cigarette smoke. Men and women, dressed seductively, line a pathway, where one young man accidentally bumps into a woman. sloshing his drink onto her shoes. Here at Spinnakers on the Bay. one of many hot dance spots. UW students cram with pleasure. According to a couple of bouncers, college students pack themselves in on Monday nights. Spinnakers is located on Shilshole Bay. not far from the Ballard locks. Just a short distance away, in Ballard on Market street. The Backstage nightclub attracts a different crowd. I think The Backstage appeals to a little older, more sophisticated crowd.” UW student Lori Gibbs said. The club is less a pick-up joint than other clubs, according to Gibbs. The Backstage features Latin bands and folk-rock groups, among others. A little closer to the University District. Goldies on 45th meets different student needs. Here, students relax, drink beer, play video games, shoot pool or watch football on big-screen TVs. UW student Terri Haldeman described Goldies as having a laid-back atmosphere, where people gather around a small fireplace. Haldeman and her friend. Erin Novak, said Dante's Steak and Grog, near 50th and Roosevelt Way N.E. in the University District. is also laid-back. It's a good place to come to when you just want to talk to your friends. Haldeman said. Novak described Dante's as a post-game hangout for sports fans. Discounts on food and drinks are available too. she said. “If you want to just goof around and play pool, you come to Dante's. UW student Joe Wif-fels said. Wiffels said he frequents Dante’s about two or three times a month. I like to play pool, sit around and talk. And I get a discount on beer. he said. Close to Dante's, on Roosevelt Way. is another entertainment spot for students: Giggles Comedy Nite Club. For about $5. students can giggle away tension from a stressful day at school. UW student Lori Gibbs, who enjoys Giggles most when she is with a large group of people, said the quality of comedians is mixed. These are just a few of the more popular student hangouts. Many UW students prefer coffee houses, and some even hang out in campus libraries. t by Linda Erickson I William C. Su photos 32-U Gist Hangout WHILE PLAYING POOL with friends at Dante s Steak Grog Chris Maxwell carefully Imes up n shot AT SPINNAKERS ON THE BAY, Tom Jurdek, Charlie Robies. Randy Grilleth. Wendy Warner and Kelly Moore share drinks and conversation U Oisl Hangouts-33 A GLOBAL GLIMPSE Foreign Students’ Views on America The UW's 1500 foreign students enrolled in the fall of '87 brought with them an array of perspectives that stimulated the intellectual and cultural character of the university. According to Yoko Taguchi. a Japanese psychology student, independence separates American students from Japanese students. American students have their own idea of how they are going to make use of their education compared to the Japanese. she said. Taguchi added that she regrets she hasn't become well acquainted with any American students. Physics student Jens Gund-lach. from West Germany, said that the German and American cultures are similar today, but that Americans belittle Germany's technological advancement. There are some differences between the two countries’ students though, he said. American freshmen are quite immature compared to those In Germany. he said, but added that American students are generally hard-working. He was surprised to see so many students working their way through school. Gundlach took advantage of the freedom he had since he did not have to work, by exploring Northwest mountainsides. The mountains were a constant temptation to skip school. he said, although he delights in the UW's park-like setting. Gundlach has adapted well to the American life-style. The culture shock will happen when I have to return to Germany, he said. I will miss the area and the people I met here.” Gundlach added that he has learned to relax in America and to better appreciate people’s diversity of viewpoints. Mahmoud Faridnia, a graduate student in mechanical engineering. said he was surprised to find American students so relaxed and friendly. Although he spends most of his time with students from his own country. Iran, because they have more in common. he said that he has many American friends. According to Faridnia. Americans have an easier life than Iranians and they like to keep it that way. And to a large extent, he has blended his American and Iranian lifestyles, he said. Hamad Askar, a journalist from Saudi Arabia, came to the UW to pursue an M.A. in journalism. In his country, he worked for the newspaper Riyadh News, located on the Saudi capital of Riyadh. Askar said he enjoys Seattle -even its rain. Most foreign students seem more appreciative than American students of the local climate and how it contributes to the beauty of the UW campus. . by Linda Erickson 1 Ken M. Sadahiro photo DANIEL LUI talks about the FIUTS agenda for the quarter. t PHYSICS MAJOR Ed leenstra from the Netherlands enjoys meeting students of different cultures at International student lunches. The Dutch are always curious about other cuiiures. he sa d 34-lnt'l Students 4 PHYSICS MAJOR Jons Gundlach. on the far left, socializes with friends at a free lunch for international students. 4 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING student Mahmoud Faridnia. on the far left, and his Iranian friends take time out from tho� r studies to lunch with other foreign students. Int'l Studenta-35 CAMPUS CRUSADERS Fighting for the Well-Being of Students LOUIS JEROME BASHOUR leans against a buck watt near by George cafeteria before spreading his message on University Way NE C C olorless, odorless ■ nerve gas — you can't see it. can’t smell it. can’t taste it. Louis Jerome Bashour reminded students, day after day. Bashour was just one of several characters who stood out this past year, among academic, religious and political speakers who milled about the UW campus. On a typical day. Bashour could be seen leaning on a cement post between Suzzallo Library and Kane Hall dressed in camouflage army pants with matching hat and jacket. Beside him. on the ground, stood his large backpack imprinted with Symptomatic Nerve Gas. Bashour usually expounded his warnings about nerve gas for about ten minutes, taking advantage of the opportunity to deliver his message to flocks of students between classes. Most students would walk by Bashour in a hurry, barely glancing at him. Others would pause briefly to listen. But upon catching a phrase or two of his discourse on nerve gas. they would typically exchange smiles of disbelief with one another. Bashour believes that nerve gas is used for altering behaviors and mental processes. For example. it is used to condition people while they are sleeping to influence subsequent behavior and also for manipulating people’s dreams. Nerve gas scenarios aimed at distorting reality also occur, he said. He believes that all organized religions are behind this. No religion stands up and says ’Hey. we're not doing it he said. So I assume that they're all doing it. Bashour said he speaks on campus to inform students. If students wake up to the fact about the use of symptom-causing nerve gas. he said, they’ll help me - we'll sort of help each other. Another campus character. Wayne Hawkins, strolled about campus, pulling a large, wooden cross mounted on wheels. He often stood above the steps in front of Kane Hall, passed out leaflets and talked to those who stopped to listen. 36-Crusaders I’ve been carrying this cross for about a year-and-a-half. Hawkins said. He said he does this because he wants to share the gospel with more people. He felt like building a cross one day but didn’t, because he thought the idea was foolish. Then about a month-and-a-half to two months of just really digging into my heart. I decided, well. I'll just do it. And I did. Hawkins said. I built it and I started carrying it and I just started sharing the gospel. People got saved, people were committing their lives back to Christ. So I've been carrying it ever since. he said. Hawkins explained that Christianity is not a religion. Religion is man-made. he said. Religion is trying to reach up to something. whether it's God or whatever. but Christianity is not that way. With Christianity, it’s God reaching down to us. I've seen people break down and start crying because of their sorrows, and then Jesus will grab a hold of them and change their lives completely. Hawkins denounced notions that he is a kook. I’m not a wild, crazy fanatic for Jesus or just some guy going off on a wild binge. What I am, is really committed to Jesus. he said. Another regular on campus was John Runnings, a political activist, who gained international attention for his unique approach to peace. On a cold, damp. February afternoon. 70-year-old Runnings stood between Suzzallo Library and Gowen Hall and passed out leaflets, which described his latest political actions. I've been campaigning on campus for at least five years. Runnings said. He used to pass out over 200 pamphlets-per-hour while he stood near the overpass at N.E. Campus Parkway and 15th Ave. N.E. I was doing that every day until my pamphlets ran out. he said. To achieve world peace. Runnings believes militarily-enforced borders must be changed into politically-enforced borders. Runnings brought his ideas to life when he took a sledgeham- mer to the Berlin wall and attempted to cross the Finland-Soviet border. In both instances, he was deported back to the United States. Runnings calls these tactics examples of vulnerable aggression which is a political device to gain public attention, he said. On February 22. 1988. Runnings was charged with criminal trespass at Northgate Mall and put on trial. In December last year he had been passing out leaflets and soliciting donations in the Mall. When the manager of the Mall - and later Seattle police - asked him to leave, he refused. Police half-dragged him to the police car. In court. Runnings refused to have an attorney represent him. Runnings read a statement that said the purpose of his actions was to confront Northgate authorities and the city of Seattle on the issue of political activists' access to the shopping public. Runnings pointed out that shopping areas have traditionally been places where activists with little or no financial support could find an audience. Now that most shoppers go to malls where political access is denied on the grounds of property rights, however. less fortunate citizens are being censured. When political expression is limited to those who can buy blocks of T.V. time. he read, those who hurt the most will be heard the least. The jury at his trial found Runnings guilty of criminal trespass, and the judge gave him a sentence date. Runnings did not look worried. He explained that he considers himself a politician, so no matter what they do. he comes out ahead. When you put a politician In jail, you give him a platform. he said. And if they let me go. I’ll be free to continue my campaign. . by Linda Erickson a Linda Erickson photos « WAYNE HAWKINS walks around campus with the cross he made n hopes ol sharing the gospel with more people THE POLITICS OF IT ALL Ferguson Comes Out on Top Scattered across the Student Union Building lawn, a rainbow of campaign signs announced the upcoming elections. Candidates debated the issues and made promises, but the likes of George Bush. Michael Dukakis and Jesse Jackson did not appear. Instead, Marc Auerbach. Bob Ferguson and Erik Van Rossum came forth bringing the Annual Associated Students of the University of Washington elections into action. The presidential candidates debated the Higher Education Coordinating Board's Master Plan, bringing top performers to the Hec Edmundson Pavilion and the students' demands that the UW divest from companies operating indirectly in South Africa. Auerbach, endorsed by the Residence Hall Council The Daily, promised to work towards defeating the elitist proposals of the HEC Board Master plan. According to Auerbach, the plan discriminates against minorities because it seeks to increase admission standards, advocates enrollment cuts and ignores programs to promote minority access. While serving as a Board of Control officer, Auerbach led the fight in the Washington legislature against rising tuition costs. The proposal that sought to alter the State's tuition formula failed, but Auerbach claimed that the proposal gave attention to student concerns about the increasing costs of education. Ferguson, endorsed by the Greek system, stressed the need for student action on issues instead of just reaction. He promised that his administration would be assertive on a number of issues such as curbing the minority attrition rate, improving academic advising and bringing comedian Robin Williams and the rock group The Kinks to Hec Ed. One issue Ferguson said his administration would not pursue is a tuition freeze. He stated in the 1988 ASUW Voter's Guide, that his administration is not a wish list of issues, which will result in false expectations and eventual frustration. Van Rossum ran as a dark horse, emphasizing candidate interaction with students. He made impromptu speeches on campus in order to counter student apathy. He also addressed the UW policy on divestment from companies operating in South Africa, claiming that the Board of Regents had not completely divested from certain companies that operate through franchising and licensing agreements In South Africa. The elections saw the highest voter turnout in seven years, with 5.094 votes casted. Ferguson grabbed the presidency by a three percent margin over Van Rossum. Auerbach claimed victory that night from the defeat of initiative 1, which would have created a new ASUW constitution. by Sendee Taniguchi Joseph W. Edged, Jr. photos � MARC AUER8ACH consoles Ms sup-portore after his defeat in the presidential race. MIKE EGAN, 1988 vice president for governance, receives the traditional victory pie reserved for candidates running unopposed. 38-ASUW Elections 4 EXTREMELY ELATED. Valerie Foster rejoices upon learning of her election to the Board of Control. 4 SWEPT UP by a sea of supporters. Bob Ferguson celebrates his victory, capturing 39.1 percent of the vote 39 A LEG UP ON POLITICS Campaigning For Their Future President The presidential race began in 1987 with University of Washington students rallying behind 15 official candidates. As the field narrowed leaving only Republican George Bush and Democrats Michael Dukakis and Jesse Jackson, students joined together in support of these remaining presidential hopefuls. After a sweep of the south on Super Tuesday. Senate Republican Leader Robert Dole of Kansas was in close contention with Bush Dole's wife Elizabeth resigned from her cabinet position as Transportation Secretary to help her husband campaign At the end of January, Representative Jack Kemp of New York had the support of most Republican students. according to Mary Geiermann of the UW College Republicans. On and off campus. Republican students individually worked on their candidates' campaigns but it was not until after Super Tuesday that Bush gamed the overwhelming support of the College Republicans. Geiermann was not surprised by television evangelist Pat Robertson's Washington State caucus win in March. Robertson never had real strong party support, she said. But Geiermann felt the small church-going communities in Washington state backed Robertson on the basis of Christian faith rather than Republican party ideology. The College Republicans focused on spreading conservative ideology and stressing party membership before the nominating convention Other Republican candidates were former Delaware governor Pierre DuPont IV and former White House Chief of Staff and Secretary of State Alexander Haig Jr. Former Colorado senator Gary Hart stunned Democratic party leaders by re-entering the race in December 1987 Hart dropped out of the race seven months earlier after The Miami Herald uncovered his alleged extramarital relationship with model Donna Rice. Before Hart's re-entry, civil rights leader Jackson from Illinois was the front-runner according to opinion polls, with Massachusetts governor Dukakis a close second. Senator Joseph Biden of Delaware, another early favorite, dropped out in September 1988 after admitting he plagiarized a law school paper and used the direct quotes of a British politician without attribution In one of his campaign speeches. When Hart, due to lack of public support, dropped out of the race again early in 1988. fjukakis became the front-runner and maintained his lead up to the July 1988 Democratic nominating convention in Atlanta. PERSUASION is mo name of the game as Chris Wythe outlines why he supports Jesse Jackson Georgia. Dukakis. Jackson and New York governor Mario Cuomo, an unofficial candidate, were all college favorites before the convention. Students campaigning for Dukakis handed out campaign information and bumper stickers, compiled a mailing list of Dukakis supporters on campus and held an informational meeting on how the Washington state caucus system works. In the few months prior to the convention, campaign activity was scaled down according to lelleen Miller of Students for Dukakis. We take our cue from the (Seattle Dukakis campaign) office. she said. Although Students for Dukakis was not an official chartered club under the Associated Students of the University of Washington. Miller said the group was well organized and attracted many students simply by word of mouth. Craig Parsley of the UW Young Democrats stressed the important of student political involvement. Awareness and activism has to increase He added. Students should wake up — we have a responsibility to the next generation of students. fby Sendee Taniguchi Chris D. Stuvek photos VOICING THEIR CHOICE, Students for Dukakis members llleen Muter and Dace Bernardini hand out campaign information 4 JESSE JACKSON SUPPORTERS, Chris Wythe and Ernest Johnson, discuss politics outside ihe Student Union Building. National Electlona 4l READ READ READ A BOOK Reading is It was a dark and stormy night. While many students were just finishing up their homework or already fast asleep. Jane (who did not want her real name used) huddled in bed. reading a Harlequin romance. The book did not require heavy thinking and she could finish It in about an hour. After school's over. I don't want (to read) anything serious. she said. Jane was not alone in her choice of reading material. According to Nick DiMartino of the Student Union Building (HUB) branch of the University Book Store, humor, mystery and science fiction were the most popular categories of books for the 1987-88 year. The need for escapism explained these purchases. DiMartino said Living in a world of AIDS and the high pressure of grades makes escape more and more necessary. he said. Some of the best-selling humor books included Calvin and Hobbes. a collection of comic strips by Bill Watterson about an over-imaginative young boy and his stuffed toy tiger, and any book in the offbeat Far Side series by local cartoonist Gary Larson Also popular was the Life in Hell series by cartoonist Matt Groening which included Love is He . Work is He and the especially popular School is Hell. Science fiction and fantasy did brisk business too. The HUB bookstore sold out its five hardback copies of David Eddmgs' Guardian of the West three hours after they went on sale. At $ 19.95 each, the purchase represented an investment for many students and attested to the popularity of good storytelling. Mysteries continued to self well, especially if they were set in Seattle. Adventures such as Tom Clancy's The Hunt for Red October enthralled many readers. Clancy's extensively researched fictional story about a search for a Soviet submarine was so detailed that the government investigated him to find the source of his knowledge. Aside from entertainment, many students read to keep informed about what was happening in the world. Almost everyone read the campus newspaper. The Daily, or one of the city’s daily papers, the Seattle Post-lntelhgencer or the Seattle Times, at least once a week. Some students subscribed to national papers such as USA Today. The Wall Street Journal or The New York Times. A variety of magazines kept students updated on the latest news, fashions, cars or computers, inform- Fun(damental) INFORMATION ADDICTS can easily satisfy their cravings at the UW. At least a dozen papers are available on or near campus and some papers, like the Wan Street Journal, even offer d� scount subscriptions to students. ing and entertaining at the same because of school, work, sports or selves in the pages of a trashy novel, time. socializing. But for some people. As a general rule, students did not there was no better way to forget | by Rita Wong have much time to read for pleasure about school than by losing them- 1 William C. Su photos 42-Reading LOOKING FOR AOVENTURE, romance or new worlds To explore? Mystery, science fiction and humor were the best selling categories ol books this year. JERRY REEO reads, reads, reads a book on the steps by the Music budding NOT JUST FOR PLEASURE: some people have to read. Kim Carter goes over her class notes £e sitting in the Quad. Reading-43 NO MORE KIDS’ GAMES Students Demand Child Care SUZANNE WEQHORST and Jacob Stickney were among the many people who attended the Women's Commission Day Care Speakotit M Ronee Half man photo In October 1970. University of Washington students marched on Clark Hall, the campus Reserve Officers Training Corps headquarters, carrying signs saying “Child Care Now! The students demanded that the hall be converted into a daycare center. The demand for campus childcare flared up again this past year as students mobilized to address the needs of women on campus and in society at large It seems to us that there’s a real effort being made on the part of the university to prevent affordable daycare on campus. said Cynthia Linet. program coordinator for the Associated Students of the University of Washington Women’s Commission. Through the UW childcare program. the UW does financially help parents find outside daycare for their children under the age of seven. In finding outside daycare for their children, eligible students received 70% of their assistance from student services and activities fee funds, while the other 30% had to be paid from personal resources. The amount of assistance needed is determined by the program and financial need is determined by the office of student financial aid. An on-campus childcare coordinating office provides referrals to licensed daycare facilities. As of April 1987. the program has served about 170 students and more than 200 children. Both graduates and undergraduates use the service. Childcare assistance coordinator Marilyn Gray said the program is working well. Most of the feedback is positive. she said. Business major Glenda Witherspoon. 36. was one student who benefited from the program last year. I have five children. she said. Without the daycare program. there's no way I could finish my education. I’m kind of in love with the program. I think it’s great. Karla Starr, a single mother majoring in business, considers the program invaluable. At 40. Starr is one of an increasing number of older students on campus. She is currently on welfare. KELL AN gets ready to leave from a day at the Northwest Center day care. Mh chetie A. Rogers photo � CHILD CARE is as important a tope m tho '80s as It was in the '70s. Cos Robert adds her name to a petition at the Women's Commission Day Care Speak Out on tho HUB lawn in Way M Renee Hatttman photo The only reason I went on velfare was because of my son's nedical needs. she said. Her ion David was born two months premature. I like school. she said, but t's not easy. One of her difficul-ies is that there are no special xovisions in daycare for sick :hildren. We speak, in our society, as if ve support the family, but we Jon't. Starr said. The economic ;ltuation is worsening for low in-:ome people, especially single nothers, she said. It hurts women the most. he said. Linet expressed similar views. Eventually the whole sys-em's going to have to change ecause our society as a whole as not addressed the issue of hildcare. If men had been the ■nes who took care of the chil-Iren. this would have gotten hanged years ago. Linet said. Corporations and even the fed-ral government are beginning to x)k at the issue, though. It has to change. Women are in the work force in greater numbers than ever before. There have to be support systems for them. Another issue of concern to women this year was surrogate motherhood. The Women’s Information Center co-sponsored a panel discussion on the topic. The panel included a woman from the National Organization of Women. Radical Women, the National Lawyers Guild and the Women’s Law Caucus. Linet said the panel felt this was an important issue for women on campuses because surrogate parenting associations have looked to university women to be surrogates since the associations believe that intelligent white women in their childbearing years can be found on campuses. The Women's Commission put on a week-long series of lectures and forums in late April, designed to address numerous women’s issues, including surrogate motherhood. Lectures also addressed rape, sexual harassment and battered women. The forum on rape pointed out that many women are unable to fight back because they have been socialized not to. One week earlier, a female teaching assistant was raped in Padelford Hall. Linet said that sexual harassment of female students, especially by professors and TAs. is not as prevalent as it once was because there are now avenues to stop it. “There's a department that does nothing but handle sexual harassment cases. she said, referring to the Ombudsman's Office for Sexual Harassment. Campus support groups are also helping women deal with their concerns. Linet said the commission tries to help promote and encourage any support group that women want to organize. Some of the groups currently meeting are Adult Children of Alcoholics; Women's Issues Discussion Group; and the Lesbian Support Group. In the most publicized issue on campus this year. UW business major Peter Schaub. 22. was banned from Women Studies 200 on February 11. for alleged disruptive and threatening behavior toward instructors and other students. He was reinstated the last week of class with an unconditional passing grade. He alleged that instructors and other students harassed him. not vice versa, because he dared to question their views on feminism and lesbianism. He also said that one student even followed him to his apartment building to harangue him. Schaub's reinstatement the last week of class spurred several student protests from angry men and women who strongly supported the ban. 1 by Linda Erickson Childcare-45 SHOUT IT OUT Outraged Students Speak on the Issues A LOW BLOW to the pocket book motivates Board ot Control member Marc Auerbach and others to protest ris� r� Q tuition costs Wrtitarr C Su photo In the 1980's ‘'self-centered ‘ and politically apathetic are common labels for students. That was not the case with all University of Washington students. Despite demanding study and work schedules, some found the time to get involved in charitable and political activities both on and off campus. Some students' political awareness and concern extended far beyond their communities. 1987-88 was a year of heightened awareness of the Pal-estinian-lsraeli conflict and the treatment of Palestinians in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank. Enthusiasm to end Contra aid also soared and anti-apartheid and anti-CIA sentiment remained strong. UW students joined in a January demonstration to protest Israel's occupation of the Gaza Strip and the West Bank and its treatment of Palestinians. More than 150 protesters rallied across from The Seattle Times' building and then marched to three Seattle TV stations, chanting Stop U.S. Aid for Israeli Terror. End the Occupation. and Jewish people yes. Zionism no. among other slogans. Gayle Benezra. who called herself an anti-Zionist Jew. was one of the UW students involved. It's real important for me to educate people that not all Jews are responsible for what Israel's doing. She said that there is a clear distinction between Judaism and Zionism. Judaism is a monotheistic religion that has existed for thousands of years. Zionism is a political separatist movement for a Jewish state. And that's inherently undemocratic. she said, just as a Christian state, or a white state or a black state, or a Muslim state would not be completely democratic to its minorities. The main goal (of the protest) is to say: cut off aid to Israel and end the occupation. she said. A year ago she spent the summer at a Palestinian University in the West Bank so she could see 46-Demonitration« for herself what was going on. I spoke to many torture victims: I saw people being indiscriminately harassed. It was a really clearly racist system — very much like South Africa and that had a very powerful impact on me. she said. It made me all the more committed to take this responsibility as a Jew and be active against this. Benezra said that the rally was very successful. A broad coalition is developing. she said. We’re clearly drawing in support from all different sectors. And specifically, a lot more Jewish people are getting involved. Speaking about the demonstrators. she said. People were angry. This Is one of the most powerful rallies I’ve seen in Seattle since the (Israeli) invasion of Lebanon in 1982. so the anger is growing. The No Aid for Occupation Committee sponsored the demonstration. A statement prepared by the committee said that Israel's use of massive force in response to Palenstinian protests against an occupation which entails collective punishment, mass arrests, torture, imprisonment. and deportation. could not continue without the more than three billion dollars of military and economic aid Israel receives annually from the U.S. Neil Fox. spokesman for the Committee, said Israel is so dependent on American aid that if the U.S. even threatened to reduce the aid, Israel would be forced either to begin to negotiate with the PLO (Palestine Liberation Organization) or pull out of the West Bank and Gaza. Less than a month later, about 250 demonstrators stood outside Meany Hall to protest a speech Secretary of State George Shultz gave on February 6. The anti-Shultz demonstration was by far the largest and most publicized protest on campus this year. It brought together students and others opposing U.S. foreign policy in Central America, the Middle East and around the world. Demonstrators marched down to University Way N.E. carrying signs which said Stop Israeli Terrorism. and The CIA mur- dered Ben Linder. among others. They proceeded north to N.E. 45th street where at about 4 p.m. student protesters sat in the middle of the Intersection briefly blocking traffic before returning to Meany Hall. After the speech, demonstrators gathered around Senator Dan Evans and chanted anti-contra slogans as he walked from Meany Hall’s back entrance to his car in a nearby parking lot. Several UW students witnessed Seattle Post-Intelligencer photographer Melissa Stevenson being struck in the abdomen with a nightstick by a police officer who was there to protect Senator Evans. UW campus police chief Mike Shanahan said there was no intention to injure the photographer. He called the demonstrators very hostile. and said the use of a nightstick was necessary to push them back. UW students who witnessed the event, however. said that there was no need to use that kind of force. A few counter-demonstrators had stood in the midst of the crowd. They were led by UW student Henry Oberson, a Russian Studies major. Holding the American flag high. Oberson symbolically and verbally defended U.S. foreign policy. He told a Seattle Times reporter that he hoped to join the State Department. The Shultz speech was attended by invitation only. A number of students from the Jackson School of International Studies were among those invited. One of them, Emily Pickrell. said she was impressed with the speech. I was glad I went. He's the first one I've heard speak of Ronald Reagan with respect. she said. She did not like everything about his speech though. It’s too bad he approached the problem of coming to peace terms with the Soviet Union like it was all the Soviets’ fault. she said When asked about her opinion of the demonstrators, she said. I agree with some of the stands the protestors were making but I was embarrassed because some of the people interrupted his speech. USlNuj and error In another demonstration toward the end of February. UW students stood in front of the Administration Building in Red Square burning rolled-up replicas of stock certificates to protest the UW Regents’ personal investments in South Africa. They chanted. ’‘Tandy. Motorola. American Express, please credit our school with a death wish. Students Against Apartheid (SAA). the student organization which sponsored the demonstration. suggested that the Regents’ personal investments represented a conflict of interest which may have explained why the Regents failed to complete the divestment which had begun in 1986. Although both the Associated Students of the University of Washington Board of Control and the Graduate and Professional Student Senate had overwhelmingly passed resolutions calling for the UW's complete divestment. the Regents balked at divesting the remaining $2.7 million. As the school year came to a close, none of these issues were resolved. “TANDY. MOTOROLA. AMERICAN EXPRESS, please credit our school with a death wish. Students aga.nst Apartheid demonstrate in front ot Administration Building, hoping to get the Regents to divest completely from companies with dealings in South Africa. Wtttiam C. So photo 1 by Linda Erickson SECRETARY OF STATE George Schultz’s visit leads to the protest ot US’s foreign pofccy, by some 250 demonstrators Ken Sadatwo photo Demonstrations- ACADEMIC AGGRAVATION A Time to Learn, a Time to Burn. Every student has tett the demand on physical or mental energy — the pressure that college creates Stress, which arises from any number of factors, is one of the pitfalls of college life. Working students often have too much to do in too little time; their work schedules often cut into their study time, and they struggle to keep up with assignments. This wear and tear often leads to apathy, then burnout. Some students prefer, and can financially afford, to play rather than work. But. eventually, play can bo stressing too. as assignments stack up. spilling over into midterm and finals weeks, and even into next-quarter incompletes. Students who devote themselves exclusively to studying often begin each quarter with a fresh outloook. and good intentions to improve or maintain good grades. However, they too usually find themselves frustrated because of over-exertion. Most students start getting burned out about three to four weeks before the end of the quarter. Common Indicators of stress include an increased consumption of junk food, candy bars, coffee and Vivarin. For some, this becomes the only source of •’nutrition” during hectic academic weeks. Unfortunately, this almost-irv stinctive response to stress merely heightens tension. Alison Packwood. a senior double-majoring in English and Psychology, experiences anxiety and insomnia, in addition to over-eating. She says that she resorts to a couple of tension reieasers; I have to exercise and prioritize my time so that I can do everything that needs to get done. Exercise is a popular outlet for nervous tension Dave Bennatt. a fifth year Molecular Biology major, tells his secret: “I go on a 70-mile bike ride. When I get back I'm so exhausted that all I can do is fall on my face, and hope that I live. But at least my mind is off school work. Besides exercising and resting adequately, other students coping mechanisms include: reorganizing the«r work and study schedule to best accommodate academic and social demands; maintaining a clear perspective on the importance of college studies in future plans, and above all. trying to keep calm about everything going on in their hectic lives. iby Maya Fleiachmann Michelle A. Rogers photos THE JITTERY, last-night, lato-night. an-nght crammer's paraphernalia 48-Stross JOLT COLA is far from catterne-tree. It ts one of the caffeine drinks that students consume to help givo them an extra boost of energy. Th $ Jolt Cola advertisement shows the effect of the soft drink's all the sugar and twice the caffeine content. DESPAIRINGLY. Jolt longacre. Architecture major, takes a moment to rest his eyes Stress-49 USA FALKENHAGEN sits in a gloom brought on by late-night studying BURKE MUSEUM Chinasaurs Invade UW Where can one find a place to sip coffee, and then walk into a room full of ancient dinosaur bones? The UW's Burke Museum. of course. The highlight exhibition this year — Chinasaurs: The Dinosaurs of Sichuan — attracted thousands of visitors each day. More than a hundred years ago. the Young Naturalist Society. made up of UW student zoologists. started a museum to house its collections on the original UW campus site in Seattle at Third and Union. The Thomas Burke Memorial Washington State Museum now sits on the northwest corner of campus near the Intersection of 17th Avenue N.E. and N.E. 45th Street. Built in 1962. the current building houses about 1.28 million artifacts and specimens from the fields of anthropology, geology. and zoology. The museum serves as an educational and cultural center which collects, researches and exhibits natural and cultural specimens, especially those from the islands and shores of the Pacific Rim. Students in archaeology, geology. ethnology and art are among those who use the museum. Graduate students can use the museum’s collection for research or collect specimens themselves, which then become part of the museum’s permanent collection. The museum also offers students work-study opportunities. Although most of the students who work in the museum come from related departments. Arn Slettebak. the museum's education curator, said that occasionally students come in looking for a job and then become fascinated with what the museum has to offer. While the museum remains a valuable resource for students, its educational programs are for anybody who walks in the door. Slettebak said. Most of our support is generated by public money and less and less from the University. Slettebak said. He attributed the 50-Burke Museum VISITORS to the China au s exhibit are greeted by th s menacing visage cut in university funds mainly to diminishing overall state support for the university. Despite eroding support from the UW. museum staffers are optimistic. thanks to Patrick Kirch, the museum’s dynamic new di- rector. Slettebak said. He’s been a real shot in the arm for this place. Slettebak said. Kirch has been instrumental in pulling more grants and increasing membership and public support tor the museum, accord- ing to Slettebak. The museum also houses a coffee shop, the Boiserie. decorated with 18th century paneling and a limestone fireplace. Both students and faculty gather around small tables to chat and ip beverages, from herbal tea to :afe au lait. The coffee shop also ;erves a more pragmatic func-ion: it brings in needed funds for he museum's operation. The museum is actually one of he departments of the College ol Vrts and Sciences, said Roxanna ugusztiny. assistant director for Kograms. It provides about 40 percent f our funding and we raise all the est. Fund-ratsing takes up a lot f their time, she said. Their ma-or sources of funds are charges or special exhibits, grants and :ontributions and the museum’s :offee and gift shops. It’s basically a free museum, .o students certainly come in tere just for entertainment as veil as research. Augusztiny aid. Terrence Frest. curator of fossil vertebrates, expected Gary .arson’s The Far Side cartoon sxhibit to be the most popular imong students. The June exhib-t was mostly some 300 to 400 f Larson’s cartoons on natural listory. with an emphasis on the izarre. Frest said. Many stu-jents are avid followers of Lar-ion. One popular exhibit this past ear came from China. China- saurs: The Dinosaurs of Sichuan offered North Americans their first view of new dinosaur discoveries from China's Sichuan Province. The exhibit featured three full dinosaur skeletons, ranging from 16 to 45 feet in length. Two were plant-eaters and the third was a meat-eater with huge, dagger-like teeth. A dinosaur nest with eggs and fossil footprints were among 98 other specimens. Interactive displays were also offered. which taught children how fast dinosaurs ran and what they ate. for example. The dinosaurs on exhibit were loaned from the Chongqing Natural History Museum as part of the Seattle Chongqing Sister City Association exchange program. Chongqing is located in South Central China and has been a sister city with Seattle for five years. UW student Marianne Jackson worked as ticket seller and dinosaur guard for the exhibit. I’m in there every day guarding the dinosaurs from rambunctious kids, she said. Jackson said that she is also learning Chinese from the directors of a museum in Chongqing who helped staff the Seattle exhibit. The Chinese also sent their own staff to assist with the exhib- it. The fun for us is in getting a chance for cultural exchange and scientific discussion back and forth, Frest said. According to Frest. the exhibit has attracted more than 2.000 people per day on weekends and more than 1.000 people on weekdays. This exhibit Is probably the biggest project we've undertaken in the museum’s history. he said. Frest explained that special exhibits like this are not financed by the state or the university. Public donations and sponsorship by the Seattle Post-Intelligencer and United Airlines helped make the event possible. It cost about a quarter of a million dollars to put the exhibit on. Fifty thousand dollars were paid for the Chinasaurs exhibit itself. Frest said. Normally you would have expected it to be in the hundreds of thousands. Most countries won't let a dinosaur skeleton out of the country, so the Chinese have been exceedingly cooperative in letting us have them at all. And these are three of their best specimens. by Linda Erickson Joseph W. Edged Jr. photos A FULLY RECONSTRUCTED dinosaur looms over human adm.rers. UW SIGN PAINTER, Brenda Beckett puls the finishing touches on one o the informational displays Burke Museum-51 HENRY ART GALLERY Showcase of International Art � RHONDA CORCORAN, an assistant at the Henry Art Gallery bookstore, displays some of the best selection . From China. Italy, and Saudi Arabia they came — paintings. photographs, sculptures and jewelry. The UW's Henry Art Gallery hosted several international exhibits this year, covering a wide range of themes. The Henry Art Gallery opened to visitors in 1927. slightly less than a year after Horce C. Henry donated his private collection to the UW with funds for a building to house it on campus. Henry came to Seattle In 1890. and worked as a railroad contractor and developer. The art gallery was just one of the charitable activities Henry became known for. The state's first public art museum was named in honor of Henry in 1958 by the UW Board of Regents The modernized Tudor-Gothic budding was built by a Seattle firm. Bebb and Gould, who built 17 other buddings on campus, including Suz-zallo Library Bebb and Gould took extreme care to insure the quality of the light for the Gallery. Special skylights were installed; when sunlight enters the attic. It is diffused through glazed ceilings into the galleries. The central gallery runs the full length of the budding and has a 20-foot high ceiling Its dark gray walls and medium gray carpet provide a neutral background for observing the art Students often can be found sitting cross-legged here and there on the carpet, staring intently at paintings. with notebooks in hand. UW students and faculty are admitted to the Gallery free of charge. Our collections are used by individuals. classes and teachers — everyone from art students to drama students looking for costume designs. the Gallery's director Richard Andrews said. One of the hopes we have is that our range of exhibitions is broad. Andrews said. I feel we need to be fully diverse. The Gallery tries to balance the contemporary with the traditional, he said, and to offer something “provocative One of the artists featured this year was 81-year-old C C. Wang, a central figure in contemporary Chinese painting. At age 14. Wang was introduced to both traditional Chinese landscape painting and Western art by h«s middle-school teacher. When China faced civil war in 1949. Wang moved to America where he continued to study Western art In New York City. Wang is said to have combined the best of Western art techniques with traditional Chinese training to achieve his distinctive landscape style. According to the gallery introduction. Mind Landscapes was the first comprehensive retrospective exhibition of his paintings. The exhibit included 58 paintings from the 1930s to the 1980s. His works from the 1930s and 1940s are traditional landscapes whereas works from the 1950s and 1960s reflect Western influences and the emergence of a personal style. Paintings from the past two decades show his mastery in synthesizing Eastern and Western techniques The exhibit also included several historical works from Wang's personal collection which have influenced hts own work. Many other international works of art were shown at the Henry Art Gallery this year. Palms and Pomegranates; Traditional Dress of Saudi Arabia. displayed 30 complete costumes worn by Saudi men and women. including headdresses, jewelry and weaponry. Cities featured photographs and paintings depicting city life In Seattle. New York. Rome and Frankfurt. One way the gallery gets students involved is through the Henry Art Gallery Writing Prize Contest. The contest, open to all full-time UW students. was created to promote excellence in art writing. UW graduate student Susan Gail Hamilton won this year’s $500 prize for her poem. The Man at the Window . which reflected her feelings about Stuart Davis' painting “Trees and El (1931). Another way the Gallery works with students is by presenting the r work annually in the Master of Fine Arts exhibit. Graduate students in the School of Art display works created from a variety of media including ceramics, metals, fiber arts, printmaking and sculpture. by Linda Erickson Joseph W. Edged Jr. photos BRAD MAY and David Staa exarruno art work by Cancer on Crawlord « GALLERY OF OFF-BEAT ART. but oo the beaten track Henry Art Gallery-53 CAMPUS UPS AND DOWNS Renovations Around Campus Now you see it. Now you don't. That is the situation many students might lace when they return next fall to the University ot Washington, transformed by buildmg reconstruction. The High Energy Physics Lab. located between Suzzallo Library and the Student Union Building (HUB), must be removed as part of the construction on the Suzzallo Library addition. A temporary lab was being built on the south side of Guggenheim Hall and the old building was demolished in June. During April students received a preview of what the construction work will be like as trees and bushes around Suzzallo were relocated in preparation for the actual construction work, which began in early July. 8y the time fall classes begin, the hole tor the building's foundation will have been dug and concrete work will be underway. In various stages of construction, anywhere from 35 to 50 construction workers will be on campus, said Joel Patz. manager of the UW's Architectural Project Services It's in the contract that construction vehicles are not to enter or leave campus during class break times. Patz said. The contractor will atso be required to provide tlag people to direct traffic. In order to decrease noise, electric toots rather than gas motor tools will be used. An alternative method of riveting which uses a drill rather than a riveter will also be used. However, some noise is inevitable, Patz admitted. For students, the construction means finding alternate routes to the HUB. It'll be inconvenient, but we hope it'll be worth it,” one student said. The design of the addition wilt be similar to the neo-Gothic architecture of the original building The addition will be composed of a triangular wing with its point where the High Energy Physics Lab now stands and a square wing facing $ieg Hall. About 112.000 square feet of badly needed space will be added to the overcrowded library Dedication of the new library Is scheduled to take place in September 1990. I by Rita Wong TREE ON THE MOVE. Trees and shrubbery are relocated to make way for the Suzzallo Library addition. 54-Reconstruction PARRINGTON HALL CLOSED FOR RENOVATION wZ™ Mrs m _ ajfn O C f? FOR US'RUCTlOm ■ o T0 ROOM 401SMTH Amidst the hubbub surrounding the Suzzallo Library addition. a S3.7 million renovation ol Parrington Hall began in March. The building had not been maintained well for a number of years Although it was not falling apart, it was unsightly, said Cynthia Richardson. project manager of the UW Architectural Project Services The decision to remodel was made partly because the building needed improvements and partly because the growing Graduate School of Public Affairs needed a new home. After the renovations, the school will occupy the top three floors. The rest of the building will be taken up by classrooms. the Center for Instructional Development and Research and the Microcomputer Showroom. Part of the renovations will be fire-safety improvements The alarm and sprinkler system will be upgraded and the old. metal fire stairs along the outside of the building will be replaced by new. interior fire stairs The renovations should be completed by November 1988. Iby Rita Wong William C. Su photos 4 EVEN PARRINGTON'S NAMESAKE Vernon Lewis Parrington called it the ugliest bwklrng I have ever seen Alter the renovation the building will sport a new be e grey interior, marbled floor tries and mahogany doors and trim. BRICKS ON THE LOOSE. New bricks and mortar tor Red Square are one of the many repair projects taking place on campus Reconstruction-55 ETHNIC DIVERSITY A Wealth of Culture on the Ave Striking blue glassware from Mexico sits just inside the doorway. On a shelf to the right sit carved, wooden boxes from Poland and lifelike Japanese dolls. Upstairs, colorful puppets from Indonesia. India. China, Burma and Thailand dangle from the walls of a small room. A foot-and-a-half high wooden carousel and ferris wheel from Mexico sit on the floor of the main room. These represent only a few of the displays found in the Folk Art Gallery. La Tienda. as it celebrated its 25th anniversary last year. The gallery is one of numerous ethnic shops and restaurants that speckle University Way NE ( the Ave”) One room in the gallery Is replete with musical instruments, including African gourds, wooden xylophones, flutes, drums, thumb pianos from Zambia and other unusual Items, such as wooden snakes from Chile. La Tienda is also known for Its jewelry and natural fiber fabrics, clothes and rugs. According to the gallery's owner. Leslie Grace. Most people who work here have magic hands, or they don't stay very long. Two of her employees are students in the University of Washington's Jackson School of International Studies. These kids are so bright it gives me a lot of hope for the world. she said. Grace described her store as a people's place The price tags are conspicuous, so people don't have to lift items up to see how much they cost. But if they want to pick it up and look at it. that's fine, because we realty feel strongly that these things are functional and they're meant to be touched. she said. The items come from 50 different countries and she travels three to four months out of the year to collect them. Grace started her business with S500 and a background in anthropology. I've never had a business course. she said. In 1962 she quit a teaching job and was trying to decide whether to go to graduate school or become a librarian and work overseas A friend suggested she open an import shop. A trip to Mexico during her first year of college and the Mexican Pavilion at the Seattle World’s fair that same year helped inspire her to start her business. She has since led three groups to Mexico from the UW and has taught UW extension courses on folk art off and on since 1977. Just north of N.E 42nd. on the Ave. is Shiga's One World Shop. The shop features imports from all over the world but mainly from China. Japan. Pakistan and India. It carries silk kimonos, large brass tables, rattan furniture and many unusual toys and games. Including Scrabble In Hebrew. Further north, near N.E. 47th, is the Continental Pastry Shop. The restaurant was started in the late 1960s by a group of four or five Greek people The Lagos family became full owners in 1976. The restaurant itself is divided into a large section with plenty of seating and a smaller section with a few tables and a display case full of homemade Greek pastries. The celling above that has a skylight. Demetro Lagos and his father. George Lagos, run the restaurant. It's a family business.” Lagos said. His mother also works in the restaurant. Demetre Lagos likes the International character of the U-District. The U-District is a unique area. he said, and full of new ideas. The hardwood floors, palm plants and especially the smell of Greek food infuse the restaurant with a Mediterranean atmosphere. The restaurant also sells specialty items, such as feta cheese, fava beans and quince tarn. Just south of the Continental, on the same side of the street. PagUacci Pizzeria attracts students with pizza by the slice. It also offers entertainment of a sort: pizza dough whirled and flattened in the air by gifted pizza-makers. Across the street at the Unicorn, traditional British food is served. The fare includes Shepherd’s pie. topped with mashed potatoes, roast beef and Yorkshire pudding; and pasties (meat turnovers). The Unicorn also offers a wide variety of imported beers. The floor manager, Dave Webb, said that British food has acquired a bad reputation. We have taken the best of British food. he said. The British perfected the art of roasting and making meat pies so the Unicorn emphasizes those foods. The interior is also traditional, It has a tudor-timbered ceiling with stucco walls and there Is usually someone playing at the piano or sitting by the window, strumming a guitar. One block norlh, on the west side of the street, sits Portavia. a del -styie restaurant featuring Italian and Mediterranean food. PIERCING STARE trom a distant land Everhthmg is homemade. the owner. Akram Joudl. said. Joudi, a Palestinian who had lived in Lebanon and Kuwait, explained that he became interested in Italian cuisine because they used to have Italian partners. Akram said his wife. Lamis. is the cook, but he helps out. The deli features stuffed grape leaves, lentil soup, bakiava. creme caramel and hard-io-fmd specialities, such as Namoura. a cake filled with cream cheese and pecans, and Ma-'moul cookies. I by Linda Erickson I William C. Su photos 56-Ethnlc Shops GET WRAPPED UP in As n culture with kimono ai Shiga s. STRIKING FOLK ART displays speak of exotic piacos. i IMAGES OF CHINA — pa t of Seattle's strong Asian community Ethnic Shops-57 “O GIVE ME A HOME.” Students Find Fun and Freedom Off Campus Once upon a time, students used to line up outside Schmitz Hall overnight, the way that people camp out on the Ave to buy tickets to a Bruce Springsteen concert nowadays, in order to apply for a room In the residence halls. But those days are gone. So too are the waiting lists. For the last lew years, everyone who has applied to live in the residence halts has been able to move in. Students are increasingly choosing to live off campus, primarily for privacy and because of the rising costs of on-campus living. In 1980. the Washington State Legislature placed a cap on the number of full-time students at the University of Washington, thus reducing the number of incomig freshman. Since freshmen fill over half of the 4.400 spaces available each year, this limit has opened up more rooms to UW students. A double room with a standard meal plan will cost $3,124 next year, an increase of $98 from this year. Single rooms will go up by $118. to $3,474 next year. Jim Corning. manager of planning and publications for Housing and Food Services. explained the need for this periodic rate raise: The primary reason for this increase of 6 percent is an anticipated increase in labor and utility costs. We are a self-sustaining department and the only revenue we get is rental and food service revenue. This increase has made on-campus living less attractive for the more independent and dollar-conscious students. They feel that they can get a better deal elsewhere especially with the increased number of apartment complexes that have sprung up in the University area over the past two to three years. This has made rates extremely competitive. French exchange student Cecile Guignot moved out of her McCarty Hall room after one quarter. It was not my way of living. she said. The people were really noisy and childish, and the rooms were not great, so the environment did not push me to stay, especially since I could get a better deal off campus. She was particularly frustrated with meal-card dining, which she called a good but dangerous” system. “With the card, you don’t realize how much you are spending. It Is Westwood Apartments PARKING TANNING AVAILABLE BEDROOMS THE WESTWOOD APARTMENTS rcprosont the new. multi-complex student apartments that have been springing up in the University District. only a card, a number, and you don't get the feeling that you are spending money Campus food rs expensive, yet you know you havo to spend a certain amount of money, as not all is refunded. she said. Jae Kim. a freshman, moved out with the rest of his floor residents when the second floor of McMahon Hall was converted into conference housing. He is now sharing a house with 13 other ex-floor mates: I really like it here. On a smaller scale you get to know the people better, and a house gives you a sense of belonging — it gives you a feeling that you are coming home. We call the place a 'Socio-Cuttural Epicenter of the Free World', and it’s really cheap here — only $170 per month. Martin Appenheimer and Hans-Christoph Doenges. two graduate physics students from Germany, chose off-campus housing on the advice of exchange students who were here before: “We were told that it is better to get an apartment because the dorms are not clean or very private. and they are expensive and too noisy. Appenheimer said. Others, like Pauline Ng. have to stay in the dorms because of parental pressure: I don't really have a choice. It is either that or Irving at home. Living in an apartment off-campus would imply that I am Inde-pentent. and my parents would not pay for it. She added that if I had a choice. I would rather stay off-campus because it's quieter than the dorms, and it's much safer — no one’s going to watch you in the shower. She said this in reference to recent voyeurism in the dorms There is evidently a diversity of reasons why people opt to live off-campus. The number of those who desire to break away from the (in) convenience of dorm living is growing each year. Iby Susan Han Ken Sadahiro photos 53-Off-Campua Housing MO WATER NO BUILD � OFF-CAMPUS CRAMMING mvotvmfl housing ol all shapes and sizes, is ever present — even under the roar ol 1-5 Ott-Campua Houaing-59 TOYS AND TOOLS Students Take Well to High Tech 25 MILLION CD ENTHUSIASTS can’i be wrong Greg Brain slips a disc into his player and receives a roomful of pure. ciea� sound Chris D StuveM photo Remember the old TV cartoon series. The Jetsons? Father George flew to work in his spaceship. Mother Jane cleaned house with the help of a robot maid. Daughter Judy watched her favorite singers on a ceiling-high video screen and son Elroy worked at his computer terminal at school. Impossible stuff? Not anymore. College students today are riding high on technology. The most striking change in students' lives has been the advent of the personal computer. Since the PC's introduction into the marketplace in the early 80’s, computers have revolutionized the way students work. It makes the overall work load a lot ea- sier. said University of Washington student Laura Jaeger. Like many students. Jaeger primarily used computers for word processing. Students can correct spelling, add or delete information. change the organization of their paper, then print it out. all in a fraction of the time it would take to retype. And the finished product looks better. said Jaeger. High tech has also arrived in the form of compact discs. More than 25 million CD players were sold in 1987. According to CD enthusiasts, the sound they provide is purer and clearer than the sound on records, albums and cassettes. A CD player and a good set of speakers can liven up a party, and supposedly make you more popular. one student said. One high-tech item many students have is a video cassette recorder. Now students can watch whatever they want, whenever they want, by recording programs to view later. But there are disadvantages. Sometimes I watch TV when I should be doing homework. one student confessed. So. ironically, high tech is generating more free time for students. but that free time is being taken up by more high tech. 1 by Rita Wong 60-Student Technology « TAKING ADVANTAGE of Ngh lech, students work on their class protects In the HUB Micro Lab Word processing is the most frequently used application wmm c Su photo GAME PLAYING is not the only thing computers are used for. Mike Bouchard can cut down his workload considerably with his high tech tool. Chris O Sluvek photo Student Technology-61 NORTHWEST SMORGASBORD Sights and Sounds for Every Palate Seattle, the Emerald City, otters a treasure trove ol recreational activities, including the Seattle Center. Pike Place Market, and the Woodland Park Zoo. Seattle Center is an heirloom trom the 1962 Seattle World’s Fair. This popular. 74-acre urban park is the hub tor diverse entertainment. In addition to the 50 shops and restaurants in the Center house, the attractions include the Fun Forest, a mini-amusement park, and hands-on exhibits in the Seattle Children’s Museum. The Seattle Center Coliseum hosts Supersonic basketball games, as well as high-intensity rock concerts. The Opera House is home to high-culture performances by the Pacific Northwest Ballet Company and the Seattle Symphony. The Pacific Science Center, whose futuristic architecture and reflecting pools often captivate visitors, also has laser-light shows and documentaries. However, perhaps the best-known element of The Seattle Center is the Space Needle. This 605-foot structure gives a 360-degree, death-defying view of Seattle. It is also the setting for the Space Needle Restaurant and the more formal and expensive Emerald Suite dining room. The Pike Place Market downtown offers a more down-to-earth atmosphere for browsers, shoppers and people-watchers. This 1902 experiment has grown into a marketplace for more than just farmers. Today it houses about 250 shops. 200 artisan stands and 90 produce tables. It is also the business area for street musicians and entertainers. The Market has become a jewel-box for colorful photographic opportunities, ethnic foods, arts and crafts, fresh produce and sightseeing. If the Market is not down to earth enough, a visit to the Woodland Park Zoo certainly fits the bill. The Zoo is rated as one of the top ten zoos in the world, because of its emphasis on creating natural habitiats for its animals. Wherever possible the cages are masked and animals are given generous living space. At one time, the gorillas were so content that the female gorillas had to be put on birth control pills. The Zoo also houses the African savanna, an outdoor aviary and a nocturnal house. These gems of the Emerald City offer a variety of distractions, especially for the weary student, to relieve academic turmoil ... at least tor a while. Bolivian Restaurant l by Maya Fleischmann Michelle A-Rogers photo STREET SERENADE — A musician lakes advantage of good weather and largo crowds to earn extra dotars playing nt Pike Place Market. 62-Seattle Sights Seatllo Sights-63 SUMMER IN SEATTLE Sand, Surf, Sun... and Study SAVE FACE: These enthusiasts decided to 90 fly a kite befcxe someone etse tells them to On a sunny day. Gasworks Park attracts many kite-ttyers 64-Seattle Summer rn Seattle, when the sun is out. the campus is alive with color and chatter, as students flock to greet the long-awaited summer. Students' ideas of sunning fun does not only involve roasting in the rays. It also includes playing team games such as volleyball, softball, and the ever-popular frisbee football game — Ultimate. in Denny Field, as well as smaller group games such as hackeysack and Frisbee. The Waterfront Activities Center offers a variety of watersports and is an extra-big attraction in the summer. For a few dollars an hour, students can rent canoes, rowboats, sailboats or surfboards for a day on Lake Washington. where they can swim, splash or sunbathe. The number of cyclists and runners on the Burke-Gilman trail also increases in the summer. Both amateurs and professional runners and cyclists stream onto the trail and around the Arboretum. decked in bright, and sometimes brief, biking or running gear. A popular activity for the less active is people-watching. This incorporates either lazing in campus. '‘scammlng (admiring the opposite sex) behind a pair of dark, reflecting sunglasses; or driving around “The Ave in an open-topped car. its radio blaring. looking to be seen, rather than to see. Summer Quarter is an attraction for non-Washington State residents, because they pay only in-state tuition during the quarter. This allows for big savings, which is especially beneficial to people who just want to take interesting classes at the UW. Summer Quarter is also a good alternative for students who are not working, but who feel too guilty to just laze around all sum- mer. And. for the sick-of-school student. Summer Quarter allows degree requirements to be satisfied promptly, so the student can “get on with life' . Summer Quarter, however, does have its pitfalls. Since the weather is so good, both class attendance and the time spent on assignments drop dramatically- Summer at the UW does not encourage students to run as far away from campus as possible. Instead, it attracts many to campus to play games, sunbathe, and even study. 1 by Maya Fleischmann Michelle A. Rogers photos University of OT TUDENTS FACULTY STAFF ONLY are „ i. � «° Cliwbng CUM6 ON THIS WC.UTY at their own RISK. j Unauthorized Pe«oo� , Facility are subject to ARRESTaod PERSECUTION for criminal trespass :¥ jW-i ■ ' j£ • • 1 . v. ' V. A A GETTING A GRIP on the situation, Jim Kkchner tests hcs Climbing Ski«S 4 HUT ONE, HUT TWO. The Phi Delia Theta men eventually lost to Tau Kappa Epsilon in the Pike Rag Footbal Tourney. Seattle Summer-65 It was indeed toward new heights that University of Washington students strived this year. The Husky football team recorded its 11th consecutive winning season, culminating in a 24-12 win over Tulane University at the Independence Bowl. In women’s basketball, coach Chris Go-brecht was named the Pac-10 Coach of the Year for the second time, as she led the Huskies into the NCAA tournament for the third year in a row. Both the men's and women's tennis teams won the Pac-10 Northern Divisional Championships — the men for the 13th consecutive year. But it was not only Husky sports that inspired students to strive higher. The Intramural Activities Center offered both team and individual sports. Various sports clubs also catered to diverse athletic tastes. Indeed, at the UW. students were offered the chance to strive toward new heights not only in the classroom, but in the athletic arena as well. FRESHMAN FORWARD Mke Hayward rises 10 the occasion and drops two The NCAA will see muc' more Of this young talent Kevin M Lohman photo Sports Miebcth Bustillo, Editor 66-Sport« MONIQUE MATHESON blew he opponent away in the best ot three during a UPS match photo courtesy David Fried . the Daily 4 IT MAY NOT win NCAA titles but the Rugby Club takes its game seriously. William C. Su photo Sporta-67 The Huskies' 11th consecutive winning season proved to be a roller coaster ride in which the team built a 6-1 record (6 wins, 1 loss) at home, but finished 0-3-1 (0 win. 3 losses. 1 tie) on the road. Injuries to Heisman Trophy candidate. quarterback Chris Chandler, contributed to a season of curious peaks and valleys. University of Washington snatched a 31-21 win from Pacific-10 foe Stanford University in the season and league opener. Showered with pre-Heisman Trophy hype. Chandler threw for a career-high 314 yards in the game. His aerial exploits were heavily aided by senior split end Darryl Franklin’s eight receptions for 209 yards and a touchdown. The Huskies hadn’t opened with a league foe since 1978. when University of California — Los Angeles (UCLA) slipped out of Seattle with a 10-7 rain-soaked victory. Washington’s clash with Purdue University the following week seemed more aerial than terrestrial as Chandler threw three touchdown aerials for a 28-10 victory over the Boilermakers. Chandler’s aerials marked the eighth time in 15 regular season starts that he had thrown two or more touchdown passes in the game. National attention next focused on the Huskies when they tangled with Texas A M University. Southwest conference defending champion and pre-season favorite. Washington fell. 12-29. to the Aggies. This non-conference game ranked as one of the toughest in Don James' 13-year tenure with the Huskies, according to Washington Sports Information. Chandler suffered bruised ribs in the A M foray but recovered enough to tangle with the University of the Pacific Tigers in Washington’s next game. The Huskies claimed a victory. 31-3. over the Tigers. Against University of Oregon. Washington continued the Pac-10 phase of its schedule, after its final non-conference outing with Pacific. The Washington-Or-egon rivalry, described by WSI as nothing short of bloody. saw Washington's second loss this season at 22-29. Virtually garbed in battle fatigues. Huskies Brian Slater and Darryl Franklin had a career-high 169 yards on eight receptions and scored two touchdowns. The yardage ranks No. 5 in the Husky books. Franklin pulled in seven catches for 116 yards. For the second time this season, both players exceeded the 100-yard mark In a single game. The Huskies reversed their losing trend when they played Arizona State University on October 10. Washington took down the defending conference champions, the Sun Devils, in a 27-14 win. Arizona State claimed three of tfie previous four meetings with Washington and exhibited a 68-Football 7 e z6 cuuC OVERALL STANDINGS 1987 DATE AGAINST SCORE Sept 5 Stanford’ 31 21 Sept 12 Purdue 26 10 Sept. 19 Texas A M 12-29 Sept. 26 Pacific 31 3 Oct 3 Oregon 22-29 Oct 10 Arizona State 27 14 Oct 17 use 23-37 Oct 31 Oregon State 26-21 Nov 7 Arizona 21 21 Nov. 14 UCLA 14 47 Nov 21 wsu 34 19 • Pac-10 Conference Game superior rushing game in the past two outings, unleashing a track-meet attack on the Huskies. The recent victory over Arizona State kept the UW in the chase for a trip to Pasadena. University of Southern California’s vaunted rushing tradition took a trip down memory lane in a 37-23 win over Washington the following week. Washington produced 395 yards in total offense, but five turnovers (three fumbles, two interceptions) contributed to the Huskies' overall demise. According to James. USC probably played their best game against us. BRANDLY BROWNLEE, a senior transfer from SMU stopped mto All-American piace-kicker Jett Jaeger's shoes and putled punting duty before Enc Canton took over late in the season Kevin M. Lohman photo 4 BERN BROSTEK anchors a refurbished Husky I me which included freshman guard Jeff Pahukoa. WUam C. Su photo. Football-69 Dacvy Day rfftewuHMA w THIRD-COURSE LUNCH: By the time tackle John Cook sacked Oregon State freshman Kent Riddle, the Purple Reign defense had already knocked out two Beaver quarterbacks including Pac-10 leader Erik Wilhefm. The Huskies won 28-12. Kevin M. Lehman photo DEFENSE was the key to Washington's 27-14 win over Arizona State. In the fwst MEET YOUR (BOILER) MAKER: Purdue quarterback Doug half the Sun Devils did not even get a first down Here. Tim Esary drags down Anthony Downing had a Dog Day Afternoon against Washington: here Parker. Withem C Su photo Martin Harrison wraps him up. Kevin M. Lohman photo 70-Football • “I KNOW WHAT ITS LIKE to pull one out against those guys: now I know what ifs like to lose on©. said Chris Chandler alter the game ending interception against USC. Chandler won the ‘85 USC game with a dramatic 98-yard drive. WMam C. Su photo TONY COVINGTON'S second touchdown against Oregon State helped Washington to a 28-12 win Kevin M Lohman photo COACH DON JAMES has led Washington to nine consecutive bowl games — a Pac-10 record Kevin M Lohman photo Football-71 'Peafo cuut ‘VaCCetpi . . Washington next hosted Northwest rival Oregon State University in a matchup on Halloween. The Huskies shut down the appropriately attired, orange-and-black Beavers by intercepting four passes and sacking Oregon State quarterbacks twice. The result was a 28-12 win in which Washington improved to 5-3 overall. Husky junior tailback Vince Weathersby rushed 22 times for 122 yards to go over the hundred-yard mark for the first time this season. Washington struggled to a 21-21 tie in the desert against University of Arizona on November 7. Chandler was injured in the first quarter, opening the gate for backup sophomore Cary Conklin. Conklin completed 18 of 32 passes for 237 yards and a pair of touchdowns. The following week, found conferenceleading UCLA leading Washington at halftime. 16-14. The Bruins, however, exploded for 31 points during the second half to pin a 47-14 loss on the Huskies. Washington’s Aaron Jenkins picked up his second 100-yard rushing day of the season with 103 net yards. In their pre-Independence Bowl game, the Huskies defeated cross-state rival Washington State University. 34-19, to claim the Apple Cup. In front of a Husky Stadium record crowd of 74.038. Washington forced five turnovers, parlaying one directly into a touchdown. Fullback Aaron Jenkins and tailback Vince Weathersby rushed for 94 and 91 yards, respectively. that day. The Land of the Bayous seemed a little like heaven last year, as Washington defeated Tulane University. 24-12. at the 12th Annual Independence Bowl, in Shreveport. Louisiana, on December 19. Tulane’s first possession was halted by two consecutive defensive plays — a sack by defensive tackle Dennis Brown, then an interception by free safety Darryl Hall. Senior linebacker David Rill led the Husky defense in tackles with 12. followed by Hall with 8 tackles and 1 pass interception. In all. Washington engineered one interception, three sacks and nine broken passes. The Huskies executed a productive offensive attack, mostly in the first half of the game, led by quarterback Chris Chandler. He passed for 234 yards, made two touchdowns and three interceptions. Tailback Vince Weathersby ran the ball 14 times for 84 yards and had five receptions for 64 yards. 72-Football w AARON JENKINS’ touchdown was one oi lour the Huskies scored against Pacific Joseph w Edgefi. Jr photo DARRYL FRANKLIN repeatedly showed the Cougars his best side. Kevin M Lohman photo With this Independence Bowl victory. Don James. Washington's head coach for 13 years, has led the Huskies to victory in seven Pac-10 conference games. by Doreen Marchionni and Young Kim THE DAWG3 proved victorious agamst Pacific with a final score of 31-3. Joseph W Edgett. Jr. photo WITH TWO TOUCHDOWNS, and 234 yards passed. Chris Chandler, here with Mike Zandofsky. led fw teammates to victory m the Independence Bowl game Joania Komuta photo courtesy Sports Information Department IT TOOK MORE than one Tiger to capture this Dawg. Joseph W. Edge . Jr. photo Football-73 lULLi= = §==I1LL a toMert cteute In a year that knew as many peaks and valleys as Wall Street, the Lady Huskies garnered a 19-13 season mark. 6-12 In conference play. The team opened by reeling off nine consecutive victories, including a perfect showing at the Boise State Classic. Then they advanced to the Fullerton State Tourney semi-finals before dropping one to Long Beach State, but were still 12-1 as Pac-10 action got underway. After an initial road victory over archrival Washington State University, their fortunes suddenly turned. The final weekend in September meant trips to California and Stanford, with a bitter disappointment in each place. Returning to the friendly environs of Hec Ed Pavilion annex, the team suffered its third straight setback, three games to two. from the decidedly unfriendly Oregon Ducks. Even with a win over the Oregon State Beavers the next day. the netters were still 2-3 in league play and facing an uphill struggle. The fight continued in the Arizona de- 74-Volleyball sert as the Wildcats and Sun Devils hung two more losses on the Lady Dawgs by 3-0 and 3-2. respectively. A 3-0 sweep of Central Washington on October 13 completed the nonconference tilts. Next was a four match homestand against the league's schools. The Huskies came back from two games down to stop USC but ran amuck again, winning only one of them (against Stanford) as the Bruins. Cardinals and Golden Bears added to the Dawgs' misery. Halloween weekend In Oregon showed one up. one down. The Huskies reversed thetr earlier loss to the Ducks, then skidded painfully in Corvallis, as they were swept by the Beavers. Home action against the Arizona schools on November 6-7 yielded the same results, though it took a fifth game to settle things each time. Perhaps the season’s lowest ebb came in Los Angeles. Friday the 13th produced a 3-0 sweep by UCLA, but Saturday the 14th proved equally unlucky as the Trojan women blanked the Lady Dawgs in three DATE AGAINST 3 5 Sept 25 Cafcfomia 2-3 Sept 26 Stanford 1-3 Oct. 2 Oregon 2-3 Oct. 3 Oregon State 3-1 Oct. 9 Arizona F3 Oct. 10 Arizona State 2-3 Oct 16 USC 3-2 Oct. 17 UCLA 0-3 Oct 23 Stanford 1-3 Oct. 24 Caifornia 0-3 Oct. 30 Oregon State 3-1 Oct. 31 Oregon 0-3 Nov. 6 Arizona State 3-2 Nov. 7 Arizona 2-3 Nov. 13 UCLA 0-3 Nov. 14 USC 0-3 Nov. 20 Washington State 32 straight. While their gridiron brothers were awaiting their annual Apple Cup grudge battle the next afternoon, the UW women closed out on the night of November 20th. The Husky women dropped two of the first three games in a seesaw affair against their Pullman foes before rebounding to take the last two and end on a happy note. by Chad Wagamon Kevin M. Lohman photos I HEAD COACH LINDY VIVAS once again putted he earn together lor a spectacular season Washington wept cross-stale rival Washington State lor the third traight year and barely missed gomg to the NCAA . WASHINGTON SAID GOOD-BYE to sen Pam Andrus in '87 The lone Husky sen x started the majority ot the tanVs games, giving her teammates some significant leadership down the stretch ot tho matches. . OUTSIOE HITTER LAURIE WETZEL was truly awesome m 1987 The junior once again led the squad in kills and as named to the all-conference team . THE HUSKIES rose to the occasion and blocked yet another move trom Arizona state UW OPPONENTS were frequently caught unprepared lor the Huskies versatile attack On this occasion Auzias OeTurrenne passes the ball to teammates McCammond ( 9) and Wetzel ( 5) Volleyball-75 A novelist might have titled it Our Season of Discontent. That pretty much sums up the way things went for the Washington basketball team during the 1987-88 season. The Husky basketball team opened up its season in November to the cry Young Dawgs Raising HEC!’‘ Unfortunately, the Dawgs turned out to be a little too young and a little too inexperienced as they finished the season with a 9-18 record overall. 5-13 in the Pac-10. Recasner would end the regular season averaging 17 points and 3.8 rebounds per game. Those numbers, along with his ability to run Washington’s offense, landed the New Orleans native a spot on the All Pac-10 team. Mike Hayward finished the season with a 14 point- per- game average and a 5 rebound average. The 6'8 forward was honored as the Pac-10 Freshman of the Year. While the Huskies finished with unimpressive numbers in the win-loss column. they gave Washington fans reason to be excited about coming years. Many of the losses could have been attributed to Washington’s inexperience as they lost eleven games by ten points or less. With only two seniors graduating (David Wilson and starter Troy Morrell) and no juniors on the squad, the future looks bright as the young Dawgs mature into experienced players who should raise more than just a little HEC . The season began on a down note for the Huskies even before the season officially started. In an exhibition game November 16 against the Sydney lllawarra Hawks in Hec-Ed. the Huskies hung close but lost the hard-fought battle 88-85. Recasner. the team captain, spent all 40 minutes in the game and scored 29 points 76-Men’s Basketball PAC-10 RESULTS DATE AGAINST SCORE Dec. 20 Arizona 71-110 Dec. 22 Arizona State 78- 87 Dec. 29 Fairfield 70- 60 Jan. 9 Washington State 63- 70 Jan. 14 Stanford 70- 86 Jan. 16 California 75- 77 Jan. 21 Oregon State 63- 59 Jan. 24 Oregon 75- 63 Jan. 30 UCLA 71- 78 Feb. 1 use 65- 67 Feb. 6 Washington State 52- 61 Feb. 11 California 82- 84 Feb. 13 Stanford 84- 82 Feb. 18 Oregon 64- 69 Feb. 20 Oregon State 57- 69 Feb. 25 UCLA 87- 97 Feb. 28 use 71- 47 Mar. 3 Arizona State 77- 73 Mar. 5 Arizona 71- 89 '%£(£? • TROY MORRELL, guard, goes for two. but that was not enough to catch Kansas in the January 4th loss. Joseph W. Edges). Jr. photo to lead the Huskies. The Huskies then went on the road and lost to Colorado 61-75 and Memphis State 57-86, before bouncing back against Portland 73-63 for coach Andy Russo’s first win of the season on December 2. Recasner again led the Huskies with 19 points against Portland. December 5. the Huskies were at home again to take on the Lobos from New Mexico. Washington chalked up its second win of the young season. 77-64. Freshman Mike Hayward displayed the form that would land him the Pac-10 Freshman of the Year award as he tossed in 28 points. Sophomore guard Tom Robinson added 16 points, and fellow sophomore Mark West added 15. Fresno State turned out to be Washington’s next victim on the Hec-Ed floor. Washington used a second half comeback to overpower the Bulldogs 67-61 in the December 7 contest. Jeff Sanor had the hot hand for the Huskies as he put in 19 points. Recasner followed with 14 and West added 13. While the rest of the university student body took a vacation between autumn and winter quarters, the Husky basketball team was hard at work. Highly-regarded DePaul came to Hec-Ed on December 18 The Blue Devils proved to be to much for the Huskies as Washington lost 73-89. The Huskies had little time to rest or to prepare as the Arizona Wildcats, a Final Four participant this season, came to Seattle December 20. The 'Cats blitzed past the Huskies for a 110-71 victory as both teams opened their Pac-10 seasons. Re-casner’s 29 points, a career high, were of little consolation as Washington gave up more points than any Husky team in history. The winter break action did not get much better for the Huskies December 22 when the Sun Devils of Arizona State lopped Washington. The Huskies lost their third straight game on the home court; 78-87 was the final score. Men' Bnskotball-77 � JEFF SANOR, guard kxwa d. t. es for a lay-in during Washington's th d win of tho season. 67-61 blowout of Fresno State WSKam C. Su photo Tfacuty The Huskies looked as if they might be on their way to a victory as they held a four point lead with two and a half minutes left in the game. However, the Devil players ran off the next 13 points. After a few days of rest for the holidays, the Huskies returned to action December 28 against Northwest Louisiana at the Utah Classic. Hayward scored 20 points to lead the Huskies, but Washington still came up short losing 64-77. The second game of the Utah tourney went better as the Huskies topped Fair-field 70-60. Mark West led Washington with two career highs: 26 points and 14 rebounds. January 4. Kansas, another Final Four participant, game-blazed into Hec-Ed. The Jayhawks, led by All-American Danny Manning, looked to breeze past Washington. The Huskies, playing without team leader Recasner who was home in New Orleans because his mother was ill. gave Kansas a scare through the first and part of the second half. Kansas ultimately came out the winner, but the Huskies displayed more than their share of basketball brilliance in the 57-67 defeat. Arch-rival Washington State came to town January 9. It turned out to be another hard-fought contest in front of a spirited crowd. Unfortunately for Washington. the visiting Cougars were determined not to be the Pac-10 pencilnecks this season. Washington lost 63-70. The Huskies finally got another chance to travel January 14 and 16 when they played at Stanford and California. Stanford. an NIT participant this season, handed the Huskies a 70-86 defeat. The California game was one the Huskies added to their increasing list of almosts” as they narrowly lost 75-77. January 21 and 24. Washington was at home again to take on their fellow Northwest schools. Oregon State and Oregon. This time, the home court finally turned out to be to Washington’s advantage as they topped Oregon State 63-59 for their first Pac-10 win of the season. West led the Huskies with 18 points, followed by Hayward's 17. Washington made it two in a row with a 75-63 victory over the Ducks from Oregon. Recasner led the charge with 27 points. Hayward added 19. The Huskies were then off to Southern California where the road woes returned. UCLA handed the Dawgs a 71-78 defeat January 30. and George Raveling’s Trojans from USC added injury to insult squeaking past the Huskies 65-67 February 1. February 6, the Huskies were in Pullman for their much-awaited rematch with Washington State. The Huskies dropped another one. 52-61. in the hands of the W MIKE HAYWARO. lorward. averaged 14 points per game and earned the title Pac-10 Freshman ol the Year Kovin M Lohman photo 78-Men' Basketball i ANDY RUSSO, head basketball coach, roots his team on He holds a record ot 171 wins, 102 losses in his nine-year career (season ondtng 88). Kevin M Loh-man photo Cougars. The most bizarre home series of the season occurred Feb. 11 and 13 when Washington played the teams from Northern California. On the 11th, California and Washington finished the game tied 71-71. At the end of overtime, the Huskies found themselves on the losing end once again. 82-84. On the 13th. Stanford and Washington played to a 71-71 tie at the end of regulation. This time, the Huskies refused to fold in overtime. At the end of the first overtime, the score was 75-75. Finally, in the second overtime the Huskies came out on top 84-82. With a home victory under their belt, the Huskies hoped to take the momentum with them as they headed down to Oregon February 18 to play the Ducks. Once again, the young Husky squad came oh so close, but once again they came up short, losing 64-69. In Corvallis. February 20. the Huskies dropped another one. this time to Oregon State. 57- DAVID WILSON, guard, drives the lane againsl a Kansas Jayhnwk. The Dawgs suffered a 57-67 defeat Joseph W Edge!! Jr. photo « THE OLD FAKE OUT: The Huskies' all Pac-10 sophomore guard Eldredge Regasner fakes the shot and dishes off to Todd Lau-tenbach. the team's promising freshman corner WW-6am C. Su photo 69. The Huskies hosted the Southern Cal teams for their last home stand of the season. The Bruins of UCLA kept the Huskies in check, handling the Dawgs an 87-97 defeat February 28 as they routed the USC Trojans 71-47. Troy Morrell closed out his home court appearances as a Husky by scoring a game-high 16 points. The Huskies won their second game in a row March 3 at Arizona State squeaking past the Sun Devils 77-73. Two days later. Washington took on the Arizona Wildcats again. Arizona, which had been ranked No. 1 for much of the season, could not shake the Huskies off until the final few minutes of the game, handing the Huskies a 71-89 loss. With the regular season over, Washington returned to Tucson March 10 for the Pac-10 tournament. Seeded tenth in the tourney. Washington upset Arizona State 96-82. Unfortunately, the Huskies ran into NCAA tournament-bound Oregon State at the next game. Washington lost, ending its long, frustrating season. Man's Basketball-79 The crowd roared as the basketball swished through the hoop, adding two more points to center Karen Deden's 15 points against Fairfield which started a 24-4 season for the Husky Women’s basketball team. After their second place Pacific-10 finish last year, the Huskies were the favorites to finish first in the conference and among the nation's 20. The Huskies were careful not to disappoint supporters. Two time Pac-10 Coach of the Year Chris Gobrecht has built an impressive 71-18 (.797) record over her three-year reign as head coach of the women’s basketball program. Gobrecht has led the Huskies into the NCAA tournament three years in a row. Senior forward Lisa Oriard led the Husky attack accompanied by junior guard Yvette Cote-the team’s leading scorer; sophomore forward Traci Third-gill. sophomore guard Jacki Myers, and freshman center Karen Deden. Karen Deden opened up her first season as a Husky leading the team with 15 points, six rebounds (tied with Oriard. Cole and Amy Mickelson) and three assists in the Huskies’ 73-59 win over Fair-field in the Seattle Times Husky Classic. Unfortunately. Louisiana Tech took away the Huskies' home title in the second annual event and ended their 41 straight regular season home winning streak in front of a crowd of 3.312 fans. The Huskies came back at the Boise State Invitational with a convincing 87-51 win over Idaho State that began a five game string of big wins including a 77-38 stomping of San Jose State. University of Montana ended the winning to take a lead in the all-time series 8-7 with a 78-57 victory over the Huskies despite a season-high of 19 points for Jacki Myers. Back in the Hec Edmundson Pavilion, the Huskies rallied for a 19 point win over the University of Minnesota Gophers. Coach Gobrecht was happy to come home to play the Gophers and said. ’’The great thing about playing Minnesota is it gives us a chance to come home and get in the groove before starting the conference race. Except Gonzaga. the rest of the Huskies schedule was with Pac-10 rivals. Gobrecht. commenting on the conference said. The thing we've been keying on is the Pac-10 championship. This team would really like to win the Pac-10 championship. It’s very important. The home victory over Minnesota did what Gobrecht had hoped, sparking a ten-game winning streak over seven of their Pac-10 rivals. One of their most impressive victories was over Stanford (14-0 at the time) in front of 4268 fans, the largest home crowd in Washington's basketball history, where they held the Cardinals to 60 points and limited Jennifer Azzi. Stanford’s leading scorer to just I seven points. Stanford snapped its streak nearly a month later at Maples Pavilion to hand the Huskies their first Pac-10 defeat of the season winning by a close four point margin in a 70-66 victory. Held to 12 points in the loss to Stanford. Karen Ded-ed came back with the best showing of the season for any of the Huskies in the 97-74 upset over California. Deden compiled a season team high of 24 points and 16 rebounds. Yvette Cole contributed five assists. DATE Jan. 8 Jan. 14 Jan. 16 Jan 22 Jan 23 Jan 28 Jan 30 Feb 4 Feb 12 Feb 13 Feb. 18 Feb 20 Feb 26 Feb 27 March 3 March 5 March 11 March 12 WasNngton State California Stanford OroQon Orogon State use UCLA Washington State Stanford California Oregon Slate Oregon UCLA use Arizona State Arizona Arizona Arizona State SCORE 81- 72 89-70 77-60 88-67 68-50 82- 80 82-76 76 58 66-70 97-74 77 49 68 51 84-70 74-77 10349 96 44 73-52 80-65 SOPHOMORE JACKI MYERS, who was the Huskies second leading score this year with 10.9 points per game, is shown here displaying her patented jump shot 4 THIRD YEAR HEAD COACH Chris Gobrecht led the 25-5 Husky women on her way to claiming Pac-10 Coach of the Year co-honors Women’s Basketball-81 'pac-tO tZueeat 5T JUNIOR YVETTE COLE led the Husk in scoring and assists this year as well as being named to the An Pac-10 team After having their 10-game win streak snapped the Huskies rebounded and won with a 97-74 win over California in which Karen Deden and two career bests of 16 rebounds and 24 points. The Huskies beat the Oregon schools easily 77-49 against Oregon State and a 68-51 final score against Oregon. Despite her injuries. Traci Thirdgill and Jackie Myers each scored 16 points to slaughter the Ducks. It was quite a different story in California in which the Lady Dawgs won over UCLA 84-70. but lost to USC the next day 74-77. thus dropping them to second place m the conference. Sophomore guard Jacki Myers managed a 18-point game-high against Arizona State and helped her team step back up in the conference standings. They continued the sweep with wins over Arizona 95-44 in the first match, and 73-42 in the second, where sophomore Traci Thirdgill led Washington with 20 points and junior Yvette Cole grabbed a career high of 16 rebounds. Finally, the Huskies won against Arizona State with a victorious 80-65 final score. In Tempe on March 12. the Huskies waited until the last few minutes to pull away from Arizona State for an 80-65 wm. In doing so. Washington clinched its first Pac-10 title. Yvette Cole led the team with 24 points Reserve center Amy Mick-elson pulled down nine rebounds. Coach Chris Gobrecht was named Pac-10 Coach of the Year for the second straight year. Yvette Cole and Senior Lisa Onard were both named to the all-Pac-10 team, and Karen Deden was honored as Freshman of the Year. As Pac-10 champs, the Huskies earned an automatic berth in the NCAA tournament. The Huskies were awarded a first round bye and a second round home game against New Mexico State March 19. The Huskies ran past the Roadrun-ners 99-74 in front of 7.882 fans — the most ever for a women's game in HEC Ed. Deden led all scorers with 25 and rebounders with 15. Cole added an additional 23 for the Huskies. With the win. the Huskies earned a trip to the Western Regional Semi-finals held in Long Beach. California. There, the Huskies met the host school. Long Beach State The explosive Forty-Niners on their home court overpowered the Huskies, handing Washington a 104-78 loss to end their season. Cole led the Huskies with 19 points. Mickelson added 15. and Oriard contributed 10 points and eight rebounds. The Huskies finished with a 25-5 overall record and 16-2 in the Pac-10 conference. USA Today ranked the women 16th out of the top 20. by Steve Padilla and Paula Reynolds Joseph W. Edged. Jr. Photos • THE CALIFORNIA GOLDEN BEARS gang up on Amy Mickdson as Pac-10 Freshman ol the Year Karen Deden looks on « SENIOR LISA ORIARD fished her fine Husky career listed in Washington's top 10 for career scoring, career held goal percentage. career free throw percentage, caroer rebounding, career assists and career blocked shots The 6' f forward from Spokane was named to both the A« Pac-10 team and the Pac-10 Academic Team =:=yL=i s=i= t e '7t S(2' tide NORTHWEST COLLEGIATE SOCCER CONFERENCE DATE AGAINST SCORE Sept 16 Simon Fraser 3-1 Sept 19 at Gonzaga 1 H) Sept. 20 at Whitworth SO Sept 23 Pacific Lutheran 5-0 Sept 30 at Seattle Pacific 1-1 Oct. 3 Warner Pacific 2-0 Oct 4 at Puget Sound 7-0 Oct 21 Western Washington 4-0 Oct. 25 Seattle University SO Oct. 28 Portland 4-0 Nov. 4 Evergreen State 2-1 University of Washington soccerdogs ended the 1987 season (13-5-1) with their best record since 1984 and snatched their second Northwest Collegiate Soccer Conference (NCSC) title in three years. The Husky booters opened their 1987 season by winning the University of Portland Challenge Cup. The UW started the tournament with a 4-1 victory over California State University-Fullerton on September 5 and ended with an 8-1 victory over California State Uni-versity-Los Angeles. The Soccerdogs saw their first losses of the season in three, straight contests in San Francisco. Stanford University and the University of California-Berkeley. Following two more losses on the road, the Huskies returned home to win two NCSC matches, one over Western Washington University (4-0) on October 21 and the other over Seattle University (8-0) on October 25. The booters clinched the NCSC title with a 4-9 win over Portland State University at Husky Stadium on October 28 and. at season's end. achieved an unbeaten 10-0-1 conference record. The season overall showcased the talents of numerous defense and offense players. The UW. scoring 74 goals last season, engineered the most potent offensive attack since 1975. when they scored 86 goals. 1987 Husky offense was led by the forward trio of Craig Beeson. Tom Bialek. Eric Guise and midfielder Daryl Green. These seniors scored 45 of the 74 goals. 84-Soccer DARYL GREEN was cm ot the leadrng men in the game agamst Seattle University. « THE HUSKIES’ HIGH-POWERED forward trio wtiich consisted of Craig Beeson. Tom B alek. and Eric Gwse (pictured) led the team to a victorious season. • SEATTLE UNIVERSITY suffered a devastating loss ol 8-1 to the Huskies They also outshot their foes by a 394-233 margin and averaged over 20 shots per game to the opponents' 11. Beeson, who was the Huskies' second leading scorer, broke four Husky records this past year. He finished as conference leader with 19 goals. 9 assists and 47 points. He became Washington’s all-time leading scorer with 53 life-time goals and 123 total career points. Beeson’s 19 goals and 47 points this season also set a new single-season Husky record. Linemate Bialek set personal bests in 1987 with 12 goals and 31 total points These points tied him for the UW’s sixth highest, single-season output, along with Mike Enneking (1981) and Dan Vaughn FORWARD ERIC GUISE 011 WAS congratulated by midfielder Daryl Green alter he booted one In against Seattle Umvorsity « GOALKEEPER JEFF KOCH didn’t give Warner Pacific a chance at the goal and allowed only two in the NCSC. SENIOR FORWARD CRAIG BEESON was an essential ingredient the Huskies successful season and due to an impressive soccer areer was named Player of the Year. Here he was given the game all from the match against Seattle University by Coach Carter. (1977). Defense players Jeff Koch. Rich Blu-baugh. Randy Hanson and Erik Olsen allowed |ust 21 goals last season. Goalkeeper Koch allowed only two goals against NCSC foes the entire season. Koch is an outstanding player and a big contributor to the team. said Ron Carter UW soccer coach for the past three years. Carter, who wrapped up his second NCSC title with the huskies, attributed last season's successes to the system of play, total soccer , and team input in designing a training program. Total soccer refers to the freedom of players to take any position at any time on the field. We don't hold to a specific formation but let players go anywhere they're needed.” Carter said. Carter also noted that he doesn't lecture to players and allows them say in their training. There's a trend in the sports industry to get away from authoritarian coaching.” he said. by Doreen Marchionni I Kevin M. Lohman photos Soccer-85 lowing the women’s victory over Washington State University 63-32 on November 21 and the men’s victory over University of Alaska-Anchorage 65-30. The Huskies placed first in the Invitational in December. School records were set at the Invite by Husky Kristen Montreuil in the 1000 freestyle (10:09.9) and in the 100 baskstroke (58.50) and the 200 backstroke (2:05.29). The Husky men and women welcomed the new year with victories over Oregon State University and the University of Oregon. In Eugene. The women beat Oregon State 114-69. while the men downed the Beavers 59-34. In Eugene, the women and men squashed Oregon. 60-34 and 60-35. respectively. The following week, the Huskies embarked on a road swing through Canada The Husky men came away with two victories, downing the University of Victoria 48-47 and the University of British Columbia 62-33. KAREN FAUST, Christie Geist. a teammate, and Maria Schlumph took time to relax during the Washington State Open in which both men and women teams came ahead RESULTS DATE OPPONENTS Nov 13 Nov. 14 Nov. 21 Nov 22 Dec 4-6 Jan 14 Victoria(Coed) W W Jan. IS British Coiumbia(Coed) W W Jan 16 Aiberla(Coed) L W Jan 17 Calgary (Coed) L I Jan. 22 Utah(Men) L Jan 29-30 UNLV mvitatonaHCoed) 6th 7th Feb 5- 7 Washington State Open(Coed) W W Feb. 12 Brigham Young(Mon) W Feb 13 Wyoming(Coed) L W Feb 19-20 Pac-West Champ on$hips(Coed) W W Feb 25-27Pac-10 Championships(Women) 7th March 11 Pac-10 Championships!Men) 7th Puget Sound(Coed) W W Pacific LutherarMCoed) W W Washington Siate(Women) W Alaska! Men) W Husky Invitational!Coed) W w Brigham Young(Women) L Oregon State!Coed) W .7 Orcgon(Cood) W .7 Vctoria(Coed) W W British Columbia(Coed) W W Aiberia(Coed) L w Catgary(Coed) L L Utah( Men) L The Husky men's and women's swim teams pulled off dual-meet wins last season and sent one swimmer to the National Collegiate Athletic Association championships in Indiana. The University of Washington kicked off the season on November 2 in the 13th Annual Husky Relays and finished first and second, respectively. Two weeks later. Washington had its first co-ed. dual-meet against the University of Puget Sound and the Pacific Lutheran University at Husky pool. Both the Husky men and women beat Puget Sound (66-29 and 60-35) and Pacific Lutheran (71-24 and 61-33). Husky Ellen Berg set a meet record in the 1000 freestyle (10:30.49) and teammate Linda Fosberg set a meet record in the 200 backstroke (2:09.60). Jody Braden dominated the men’s meet by winning four different events: 200 individual medley. 200 flystroke. 200 freestyle and 200 breast-stroke. Both men and women attended the Husky Invitational undefeated. 3-0. fol- M-Swimming � VETERAN HUSKY COACH EARL ELLIS has been with the men's team lex 18 years and with the women's for 12. During his tenure both teams have gained higher mark advantages He is also the dean of Northwest Swim Coaches. clubs, including Bellevue Athletic Club, and Northwest college teams, such as Puget Sound. Pacific Lutheran and Central Washington University. That same week. Husky men defeated Brigham Young University 98-85, then lost to the University of Wyoming Cowboys 80-103. The women handled Wyoming with ease, winning 124-60. With this game, the Huskies ended their dual-meet season. The men finished 6-4 and the women finished 8-2. The Huskies went on to dominate three Northwest universities at the Pacific-West championships. Washington won 27 of the 36 events against Oregon. Oregon State and Washington State. The Husky men outscored runner-up Oregon State 266-81. while the women managed second place win against Oregon State 149-214. The Husky swimmers completed the season with their individual Pac-10 championships last March. The men and wom- The Huskies lost to the University of Mberta 44-51 and were swamped by the Jniversity of Calgary 24-71. The Husky women picked up three vins in Canada. They defeated Victoria 5-40. British Columbia 54-41 and Alber-a 51-44. The women also lost to Calgary 17-58. The Husky men suffered a loss against he University of Utah following the Can-ida road trip. Braden was the only winner or Washington as he took the 200 4 FRESHMAN KIRK HARRIS' butterfly was not enough (o come ahead in the Ncvnda-Lss Vegas Rebel Classics. The men finrehed sixth and the women seventh. THE HUSKIES SWAM AWAY with a fust place finish at the 12th annual Washington Stale Open vidual medley in a Utah-UW dual-meet record of 1:52.09. The Washington men managed a sixth-place finish with 215.5 points at the University of Nevada-Las Vegas Rebel Classic the following week. The University of Utah took first place in the men's division with 457.5 points. Husky women came away with a seventh-place finish at the Classic with 230 points. The Husky Men and women then joined forces to take first place at the 12th annual Washington State Open. The meet attracted most of the top Washington swim en Doth finished seventh in their respective conferences. The Huskies then sent Braden, the UW's sole representative, to the NCAA championships in Indiana. I by Doreen Marchionni 1 Kevin M. Lohman photos Swimming-87 o those readers who aren't familiar with the scoring system in gymnastics the 1988 win-loss record may appear to be a lackluster. Jekyll-and-Hyde performance. In most other games and sports this would be true, but in this particular one what counts is the cumulative average of the best two road meets and best two home outings, plus the tally of another meet that can be either home or away. The top twelve teams in the country are thus determined. They then compete for national honors, and individual standouts get to advance beyond their teams. Individually, three-year All-American Yumi Mordre. junior sensation from Va-shon Island, was the lone qualifier for the NCAA finals, where she tied for second on the balance beam and took seventh overall. Senior Dachelle Newton, one of only two the team will lose to graduation, finished ninth overall at the Western Re-gionals. Team captain Letitia Selk. the other departing senior, bettered scores in each of four individual events and the all-around. In high hopes after the previous year which saw four of six school records tied or bettered, the Lady Dawgs got off to a respectable start January 9. taking a dual meet at home against Utah State. The following weekend they edged out Cal State-Fullerton to win the Husky Classic by nine-tenths of a point. UCLA came to town next and scored a solid victory of 190.05 to Washington’s best score of the year-187.40. A swing into northern California during early February brought a definite upturn to the team's showing. Stanford needed all its hometown advantage to squeak by the UW. leaving also-rans New Mexico State and UC Davis far behind. Two days 1988 GYMNASTICS RESULTS date meet Jan. 9 Utah State Jan 15 Husky Classic Jan 23 UCLA Jan 25 at Utah State Jan 29 at Arizona State Feb 5 at Stanford Feb. 7 at California Feb. 12 Oregon Stale Feb. 19 CaMornia UCSB Feb. 23 at Seattle Pacitic Feb 27 Stanford Mar 4 at CS-Fulierton w Utah Mar 6 at UCLA Mar 12 at Shanico Invitational Mar. 26 at Pac-10 Championships • BETSY ERICKSON executes a twist m her vault routr e in the Ramada Inn Classic in wh«h the team won with 180.75 points over California State-Fullerton (179.85) and Seattle Pacilic (167.85) 88-Gymnaatic� 4 YUMI MORDRE DOMINATED much of iho season and is congratulated by teammates after her wwung performance on the beam in a three-team match aganst California and UC-Santa Barbara. • THE MOTIVATION on the wall was not enough to push Sarah Peters and the rest of the Huskies to win against Oregon; the Huskies lost by a mere tenth ol a point later the Huskies garnered a dual meet triumph at Berkeley with a score of 180.90. The return to Puget Sound after such a long time away brought more heartening results Although it began when Oregon State clipped Washington by a mere tenth of a point (186.10-186.00). the score was still considered good according to NCAA standings. This was followed by three straight first-place outings, including one in a three-team match against UC-Berkeley and Santa Barbara. The gymnasts then prevailed in a nip-and-tuck battle against crosstown rival SPU before retaliating for their earlier loss to Stanford in the final home appearance on February 27. in which the Dawgs scored their second best score of the year (186.35) to Stanford's 184.65. After they hit the road again, though, their fortunes began to fade. UCLA again « HEAD COACH BOB ITO has hofpod the team to 146 wins and 47 losses, holding ihe most victorious gymnastics record In UW history showed its championship prowess after Cal State-Fullerton and Utah soundly trounced the Huskies in a three-way joust. The five-team Shanico Inn-vitational saw the UW fighting to stay out of the basement for the third straight time, but the Huskies managed to get by Seattle Pacific (180.40) and Brigham Young (180.35). Oregon State ran away with the highest honors (189.10). with Houston Baptist a distant second (182.80) ahead of Washington (180.00). The Pac-10 championship round featured seven teams from the conference. In a high-scoring meet UCLA came ahead with 189.45 points while Washington placed fourth with a score of 184.20. In sum. the Husky gymnastics team had a far better year than their 13-11 mark would show. They finished fifth among the seven Pac-10 clubs vying for the league crown, yet when the dust had settled they were ranked No. 14 among over sixty schools in the country, missing the nationals behind Cal State-Fullerton who ranked 13th and NCAA Oualifier Penn State by a razor-thin .03 and .07. respectively. In addition, though the book lists the January title against UCLA (top-ranked for most of the season, finished third in the finals) as a loss, the 187.40 effort was a new school record. With the depth of the returning Husky talent, the words for their opponents next year are: HANDLE WITH CARE! 1 by Chad Wagamon Kevin M. Lohman photos Qymns«lict-89 1987 CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS DATE EVENT M W Sopi 12 P f Park tnvitat tonal 1S1 2nd Sept 26 Emorald City Invitational 3rd 3rd Oct 3 Fo� t Casey Invitational NA ist Oct 10 Pacific Liifhroan 1st 1 Oct 17 Washrfigton Invitational 1st 1st Oct 24 Thunder bud Invitational NA NA New 2 Pac 10 Champtonshos 4th 7th Nov 15 District 2nd 2nd Nov 23 NCAA Cba moonship 22nd NA Under the direction of head coach Mike Johnson, the Washington men and women cross country teams turned in strong performances which culminated in a second place finish at districts for the women and a 22nd place over 50 teams at nationals for the men. The Huskies opened their season in September at the Pier Park Invitational. The top Dawgs were Bruce McDowell, who finished third for the Husky men. and Carlene Urrutiawho finished fifth for the women. 90-M n'« a Womtn'i Croat Country THE WOMEN as w©0 as the men harriers raced to victory and captured both team titles m the Oct 17 Washington Invitational The teams opened up their home season September 26 by hosting the inaugural Emerald City Invitational. The men finished third with a score of 68. Oregon took the top spot with 28 points, followed by Auburn University with 54. Highline College placed fourth with a 148 score. The women earned a 127 score for fourth place behind Oregon (21). Washington (70) and Auburn (98). Pacific Lutheran rounded out the standings with 137. The individuals winning the races held at Lower Woodland Park were Oregon runner Chad Bennion for the men and fellow Duck Annette Hand for the women. The top Husky harriers were Bruce McDowell who finished the 8000-meter race third with a time of 24 minutes 46 seconds and Laura Farias who finished the 5000 meter women's race 16th with a time of 17 minutes 58 seconds. The women ran to victory on October 3 at the 24th annual Fort Casey Invitational at Whidbey Island. Washington's 79 points put them ahead of Seattle Pacific (88). University of Portland (92) and Club Northwest (92). SPU’s Norwegian native Bente Moe won the individual title for the third consecutive year with a time of 16:12. The top Husky was Laura Farias who finished third with a time of 16:47. On October 10 both the men and women harriers ran to victory at the Pacific Lutheran Invitational at Fort Steilacom State Park in Tacoma. The competition consisted mostly of small universities and colleges from the northwest. Consequently. UW coach Mike Johnson left his top runners at home The men scored 20 points and were followed not so closely by Western Oregon with 98. Husky Aaron Ellison won the race. He was followed by teammates Kevin Flannigan in third and Simon Williams in fourth. The women's race was a little closer towa icU, (tette than the men's, but not by much. The Huskies scored a 44 point victory over second place Western Washington with 88. Individually, UW runners Janicka Peterson. Sarah Bolender and Val Stocker finished third, fifth and ninth, respectively. The Washington Invitational was held at Lower Woodland Park October 17 The Washington teams proved to be ungracious hosts as they took both team titles. The women, led by Carlene Urrutia's 17:58 third place finish, squeaked past Club Northwest by a score of 42-43. SPU’s Bente Moe once again won the individual title with a time of 16:53. On the men's side Washington won easily by scoring 29 points to Club Northwest's second place finish of 55. Husky track star Dan Bell, running cross-country for Athletes in Action, won the event with a time of 24:35. He was followed closely by Husky Bruce McDowell in second place with a 24:42 finish. November 2 the Husky teams were at Stanford for the Pac-10 Championships. The men's team finished fourth with Bruce McDowell turning in the top Husky time of 31:42 over the 10.000 meter course. McDowell was credited with 17th place while teammate Matt Donelly. also with a time of 31:42, finished 18th. The women finished in seventh place. Running a 5000 meter course. Laura Farias was the top Husky. She finished in 20th place with a time of 18:01. Arizona won the men’s team title. Oregon won the women's title. The UW men's team went on to place second among 16 teams at a district meet November 15 in Fresno. California, qualifying them for the NCAA Championships. Bruce McDowell finished in tenth place with a 10.000 meter time of 30:40.2. in leading the Huskies to a 116 team score. Arizona finished first with 72 points. The women's team also finished second at the district meet, but did not qualify for the NCAA Championships. The men capped off the season for Washington with a 22nd place at the national meet held November 23 at Charlottesville. Virginia. The Huskies were competing in their first national meet in 10 years. The Dawgs finished with 481 points. The Razorbacks of Arkansas took the team title with 87 points, handily defeating second place Dartmouth which scored 119. Bruce McDowell finished in 75th place as the top Washington runner. McDowell covered the 10.000 meter course in 30.43.37. | I by Paula Reynolds Kevin M. Lohman photos Men's Women's Cross Country-91 The Outdoor Track season started out with two non-scoring events, the Husky Track Classic and the Arizona State Invitational. They were then tot-lowed by a dual meet against University of Oregon in which the Huskies suffered defeat. Next stop was Corvallis. Oregon against Oregon State University where both UW men and women teams came away victorious with scores of 92-65 and 85-50. respectively. While the running events' times were slowed down significantly by a strong headwind, all eyes were upon the women's field events where two senior shot putters set records. Meg Jones broke Jennifer Ponath's record set in 1984 of 50-014 with a new meet record of 50-214. Ponath herself set a PR in the discus (173-7) which qualified her for the NCAAs. In the high jump. Vicky Borsheim also set a new meet record with a mark of 6-OV4. replacing Carina Westover's (OSU. '84) standard of 5-11. The teams then faced four consecutive non-scoring meets at the Stanford Classic. Ml SAC Relays. Oregon Invitational, and finally on May 7. the UW Invitational. These meets gave the individual Huskies an opportunity to match themselves against the best m the nation. At the Stanford Classic, Darryl Roberson was center attraction on the men's s de as his javelm toss of 241-3 set the Stanford 92-Outdoor Track a Fiald ttteu o t t6e tew,, t£e Stadium record and UW school record as well as the 8th longest toss for an American and 4th for the collegiate mark so far in the season (Track and Field News). This accom-plishment earned him the Pac-10 Field Athlete of the Week. The wom-en's side swept 11 of the 15 scheduled events. They claimed first, second, and third in shot put (Ponath 52-6V4, Jones 47-9. Ross 47-7%); again in the 400m with Kellie Gamby (56.63), Angle Tasker (57.53). Kristie 8ergersen (58.68); and first and second in the discus with Ponaih's 166-6 and Jones' 163-1. Taking the 100m (12.63) and 200m (25.27) was sophomore sensation Esrenee Cunningham. Adding to a long list of firsts. Shelly Sanford tossed 164-11 In javelin and teammate long jumper Angie Tasker leaped 18-3% to victory. The team’s elite then left for the Mt. SAC Relays on April 22-24. Noteworthy was Dan Bell, who ran the steeplechase course with the fastest collegian time so far in the season with a time of 8:36.4. Erik Johnson took first as he out-distanced Mike Bell for the All-American Track Club (56-8) with his mark of 57-4% in shot put. Senior Meg Jones dominated the discus with her winning throw of 168-31. In the Oregon Invitational (Apr. 28-30) UW's Ponath. Ross and Jones once again took one-two-three and swept the shot put event. Teammates Shelly Sanford and Sarah Bolender both took first in javelin and 1500m, respectively. The teams then packed their cleats and headed back home for the UW Invitational. Historically, the UW Invitational started in 1978 as the Seattle Relays. Then in 1980. its title was changed to its current name. At one point in time, former Olympians Carl Lewis of the U.S., Regina Joyce of Ireland, and Debbie Bull of Canada performed some of the best track turnouts in this meet In the 1988 UW Invite. UW athletes turned out some spectacular performances themselves. Jennifer Ponath continued to produce her finest and set field, school and meet records in the shot put event with a mark of 54-10% and wiped out her former record of 52.7. Shirley Ross In a runner-up effort to Ponath made the Olympic Trials standard. Meg Jones won the javelin and qualified for the NCAA meet with her throw Of 172-7. After a series of non-scoring events the teams set out to go against WSU (May 14) In which UW lost (WSU 91. UW 70). It was then off to the Pac-10 Championships. The Pac-10 Championships began as the Athletic Association of Western Universities (AAWU). California. Stanford. USC. UCLA, and Washington were its original members. It was then joined by WSU in 1962 and Oregon and OSU in 1964. The title Pac-8 was adopted in 1968. In the subsequent years other west coast schools joined comprising what is called today Pac-10. In the 1988 Pac-10 Track and Field Championships, the men finished 9th with 42 points and the women finished 5th with 47. The NCAA Championships were held at University of Oregon. Eugene. OR. (June 1-4). Although the men’s squad did not qualify for the NCAAs several individuals did: Dan Bell, Atle Naesheim. Rick Noji and Erik Johnson in their respective events. However. the women's team did qualify and earned its best national finish ever. It placed 10th with 22 of its 26 points accumulated in the shot put events. All-American honors recipients were Husky women Jennifer Ponath, shot put. discus; Shelly Sanford, javelin; Meg Jones, shot put; Shirley Ross, shot put. Ponath clinched the national title with her toss of 54-4%. The women’s season ended when UW women's head coach Orin Rlchburg was named the 1988 District VIII Coach of the Year. 1 by Miebeth R. Bustillo Kevin M. Lohman photos Outdoor Track Field-93 DESPITE TWO MAJOR knee surgeries in the 1987 season. Husky top-seed nod co-capiam. Monique Matheson. earned Pac-10 Northern Division Player o the Year along with Oregon's Kurm Nagamoto 94-Women's Tennis 1987-88 UW WOMEN’S TENNIS TEAM RESULTS Season Record: 18-8 First place Pac-10 Northern Division INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Mama Oovbiaa SlflQl9t lAynjuf Main-. - IMO 14- 8 Wtvlnay Ctona 1MJ 13-11 Bd RaionWy 14- 1 IS- OcfyOU . 14-11 14- 8 I aUoy fervm 14- 8 lO 9 Sou Cahooi I- 1 14- 4 M«vjy UOungaf 14- 1 10 9 A iOr«« PO C « 4 4 3 SarOra Jotvaon ?• 1 I- t ft-jk fl.ml ■ 1 1 l rin PinKMO 3- 7 1- 0 Janvtoi Uiv� tJ 0- 3 0- 0 w A TRANSFER from San Jose, Whitney Clark© joined Ihe Husky team and proved to be a strong prayer with a final record of 13-11 right beh.nd team captain Mon� quo Matheson’s 14-8. Although the 1988 Husky women's team lost five seniors last year, it proved to be a strong contender for the Pac-10 Northern Division title. The team was directed by former Husky Lisa Moldrem. who herself was the UW's top singles player and was on the No. 1 doubles team during 1978-81. Number one singles player junior Monique Mathe-son and Beth Baronsky served as co-captains. Playing in the number two spot was junior Whitney Clarke, a powerful transfer from San Jose. In the number three seat for the Huskies was Cindy Olejar. a promising freshman. Rounding out the lineup for the team were Leslie Ferkins. Susan Cahoon and Mindy Mounger. The Husky women got their season off early with an October 30 match against Minnesota in Minneapolis. Washington was defeated 0-9. The Dawgs bounced back the next day. beating Marquette 8-1. With a 2-1 record. UW took the next three months off and returned to the courts February 5 in Arizona. The Huskies lost to Arizona State, but in between picked up wins over Grand Canyon and Northern Arizona. Returning to the northwest for the remainder of February, the Huskies won over Montana State. Westmont and Puget Sound. The Washington women then took their spring break in southern California. On that trip Washington lost to Yale. Pepper-dine, San Diego and Utah with one victory. 6-3 over Cornell. An April trip to northern California produced wins over Pacific and Santa Clara, but also a loss against San Jose State. Then, just as with the men. the Washington women returned home to display their northwest dominance. On April 11. Whitman fell victim to the Huskies, losing 7-2. Washington State, Oregon and Puget Sound soon followed. Continuing its wash-up of the northwest. the Washington team went on in the second half of April to down Pacific Luth- eran 7-2, Washington State, and Oregon both 8-1, in its final match of the season an 8-1 win over Pacific Lutheran University- With a final record of 18-8. Washington won the Pac-10 Northern Division Championships. Junior Monique Matheson was co-recipient of the Pac-10 Northern Division Player of the Year with Kumi Naga-moto of Oregon. The UW team finished strong as four of its women — Monique Matheson. Beth Baronsky, Whitney Clarke, and Cindy Olejar made the All-Pac team. The 1989 season looks promising for the Huskies as they lost only one senior. Beth Baronsky. and will have sophomore Jennifer Mead - an all Pac-10 selection in 1987 - returning after sitting out the 1988 season with an injury. 1 by Paula Reynolds Kevin M. Lohman photos Women' Tonnis-95 t Un£ee i efeant t i w JEFF PARRY returned the bell during the Pac 10 North Division Championships in which he woo all of his matches. Season Record: 17-8 First Place Pac-10 Northern Division Title (Thirteen years in a row) INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Name Doubles Singles Ian Schoeder 24-13 22-13 Jon Freudenberger 3- 1 19-16 Jeff Parry 17-10 24-11 Bill Grant 13-11 21- 6 David Johnson 17-10 26- 7 Mark Onustock 13-11 20-13 John Foster 20- 3 7- 1 Steve Hunt 0- 1 2- 0 Tom Neubauer 1- 1 0- 1 Darren Parsons 0- 0 0- 1 1 The 1988 men’s team, coached by Doug Ruffin, was led by number one singles player Ian Schoeder. Like the rest of his teammates. Schoeder had trouble against some of the more traditional tennis powers, but in the northwest he was virtually unbeatable. He was followed by number two singles player, sophomore Jon Freudenberger. Jeff Parry played number three. Mark Onustock four. Bill Grant five and David Johnson six. The Washington men began their season with a mixed-success roadtrip February 5 and 6. to the sun-drenched state of Arizona. The Huskies were able to come up with only an individual win in an 8-1 loss to the Wildcats of Arizona. The next day in Phoenix, the Huskies trounced Scottsdale Community College. 9-0. The team went on to string up six more victories against Montana State. Washington State. Portland. Oregon. Air Force and Southern Colorado, before dropping a match 4-5 to Oral Roberts on the last day of February. March started on a good note for the Huskies as they wiped out Whitman 9-0. Then the Huskies took a spring break trip to southern California. On that trip the Huskies picked up five losses, to San Diego. Iowa. Chapman. Harvard and Fresno State. When the Huskies returned home the 96-M«n's Ttnnis a iota cfautt M, hardest part ol the season was behind them. Now it was time to show their northwest dominance. After a rain-out of a scheduled Seattle match against Portland on April 16. the Huskies made up for it a few days later with a convincing 6-3 victory over the Lutes of Pacific Lutheran. April 22 and 23. Washington hosted the Husky Tennis Championships. The Dawgs had little trouble in the tournament. racking up 26 singles and doubles victories. Whitman followed with 14 and Pacific Lutheran had five. On April 27. Washington traveled to Tacoma to face off against the familiar Pacific Lutheran team again. As expected, Washington came away victorious, downing PLU 7-2. Washington finished its season April 29 and 30 by hosting the Pac-10 Northern Division Championships. Washington State and Oregon had little chance against the favored Dawgs. Washington compiled 44 victories In singles and doubles. Oregon had 21 and Washington State finished with six. For the 13th year in a row. Washington won the Pac-10 Northern division title.The Huskies finished their season with a record of 17 wins and eight losses. The Huskies lost « TOP-SEED IAN SCHOEDER led the Huskies wtth a 22-13 record In singles and an impressive 24-4 linal m doubles in the 1988 Washington men's tennis season two players to graduation and have five of their top six returning for what looks like another winning season. The Washington tennis teams (men and women) finished their tenure on the outdoor Quillian Courts with successful seasons. If all goes as planned the Husky teams should have a new homecourt for the 1989 season, the Lloyd Nordstrom Tennis Center. The indoor facility will allow comfort for the players and fans from the often wet and cold Seattle spring. The facility could also be the tool which allows Washington tennis to become nationally competitive. As it is now. the teams often have trouble when facing schools from such sun-drenched states as Arizona and California. In the northwest, however, the Huskies remain the dominant power in collegiate tennis. 1 by Paula Reynolds Jim Berry photos courtesy The Daily Mon' Tonnu-97 cw mi iyeAt caacJi cuut � STEALING HOME-this one was called “sale. HEAD COACH BOB MAC-OONALO entered his 12th season and became the Huskies, wtnrwv gest baseball coach wrth a career score ot 312-240-7. For the first time in four years the Huskies failed to qualify for the Pac-10 Northern Division Tournament. The Husky season ended when the team lost a Pac-10 Northern Division qualifying game to Eastern Washington 6-3 in Spokane. Washington was inconsistent through much of the season. The 17 wins were the lowest since 1984 when they went 16-27 and the 28 losses were the most since 1976 when the Dawgs finished with 6-28 Although the Washington baseball team suffered a losing season, there were some bright spots. Senior hurler Pete Tjaarda finished his Husky career and set three school pitching records: innings pitched (241.0). games started (37). and career losses (17). Senior outfielder Brent Shimokawa finished his Husky career by breaking into the top 10 in every hitting category. Shimokawa also finished his four-year career second in stolen bases with 51. PAC-10 NORTHERN DIVISION DATE OPPONENT SCORE Apr 1 Portland Stato 13 9 Apr 4 Portland Stato 7-12 Apr 9 Gonzaga 8 9 3 Apr 10 Wash«gton Stato 13- 9 5 10 Apr. 14 Portland State 2 7 Apr 16 Eastern Washington 6 0 4 2 Apr 25 Eastern Washington 2- 4 5 7 Apr 27 Portland State 5 6 Apr. 29 Washington State 5- 7 S-16 May 1 Gonzaga 6 14 6-14 May 7 University of Portland 5 7 2 3 May 9 Oregon State 3- 7 16 7 May 13 Oregon State 0 13 3 4 May 14 Unrvers� ty of Portland 3- 5 12 16 Despite a strong effort, the 1988 Washington baseball team finished with a 17-28 overall record and 8-16 In the Pac-10 Northern Division placing sixth. The 17-28 record marked the lowest winning margin under head coach Bob MacDonald. MacDonald, the winningest coach In Washington history, completed his 12th season as coach of the Huskies, compiling a 312-240-7 record. 'Mac received his 300th career victory against Hawaii Pacific March 19th during the Rainbow Easter Tournament in Hawaii. Mac” looks to return to winning form in '89 despite controversy surrounding his style of coaching as quoted by past and present players in an article profiling MacDonald in a local magazine in the spring. The Huskies faced tough competition during the '88 season playing 10 games against teams ranked in the top-20, including Hawaii. Lewis-Clark State. Nebraska and Washington State. 98-Baa«ball LEFTHAND PITCHER VINCE DWYER was one Ol the Huskies' top horlers and ended the season with a 4.85 ERA � DIAMOND DAWGS Sieve Stocker (19) continued to be a key player with a season's end BA ot .307 and three year tetterman Timo Donahue (5) brought in five home runs this season Bright spots to look for in ’89 are sen-tor-to-be second baseman Timo Donahue who hit .412 going 7-17 with two double and two home runs during the last 10 games of the season. He completed '88 with five home runs and brought his career tally to 17 which broke the home run record formerly held by ex-Husky shortstop Mike Blowers with 16 in 1985. Another senior-to-be in '89. first base-man Tim Nichols will be one to watch. He finished the end of the '88 season strongly. slugging an average of .500. going 16-32 with two home runs and 14 RBIs. With eight returning lettermen in '89 and the lost talents of the team’s seniors, the Husky baseball team hopes to improve on the last two years’ up and down performances. 1 by Rich Laughlin Kevin M. Lohman photos Baaeball-99 1987-88 WOMEN’S G( RESULTS TOURNAMENT New Mexico State University BYU Invitational Edean Ihianfeldt Invitational Stanford Women's Intercollegiate US International University Arizona Invitational Patty Sheehan University of Hawaii Invitational Lady Sun Devil Invitational � NUMBER ONE on the women's team. Nancy Kessler eyes the hole as she prepares a putt Jim Berry photo courtesy The Daily The 1988 season was a truly interesting one. and somewhat surprising for the University of Washington golf teams Heading into the Pac-10 Champron-ships. hosted by UW at Redmond's Saha-lee Goll and Country Club, the women's team was ranked number 25 in the nation. Tho Pac-10 is a strong golf power for the Huskies and only five other Pac-10 schools were ranked higher than Washington. The Huskies managed to surprise a few ol those teams, however, as they finished in third place at the championships. Arizona State, the nation's number three team, finished fust, followed by UCLA and Washington. USC finished fourth and Arizona fifth. Even though coach Mary Lou Mulflur's Husky squad finished ahead of USC and Arizona. Washington did not receive an invitation to the NCAA Championships held at New Mexico State University in late May. while the Troians and the Wildcats received invitations Husky Nancy Kessler, a senior from Portland. did receive an invitation as an individual Kessler, ranked as high as eighth in the nation during the season, went into the championships tied for the tenth ranking. After the first round of the tournament. Kessler was six strokes behind the leader and tied for 14th place. Eventually Kessler would end the tournament tied for 32nd. 13 strokes off the lead. She finished with a four-day lour-round total of 300 on the par 74 course. The Washington men's team turned out to be the story of the year in collegiate golf. Golf, traditionally a sport dominated by schools located In places which enjoy much more sun than Seattle can offer turned to be one of the top sports for the UW during 1988. In 1963. the Huskies won the conference championship, led by top golfer Bill Tindall. In 1988. the Huskies would win one again — this time coached by Tindall, and led by O D. Vincent The Washington team finished the tournament with a 1104 score, six strokes ahead of second place Arizona. Vincent walked away with the individual title by shooting a three-day total of 214. He was followed in second place by teammates Scott Whale and Todd Tibke. and Arizona's Mark Springer, all of whom shot a 218 From there the Pac-10 champion Husky team was off to the North Ranch Country Club in Westlake Village. California (Home course of USC) for the NCAA championships. After the completion of the first four rounds of the par-71 course. Vincent was tied for first place with a 69. The Husky team was second with a 290, one stroke behind the leader Florida. On the second day. as hopes were still running high of a possible Washington surprise championship, the Huskies fell to third place with a 584 team score. USC had assumed the lead with a 582, followed by Florida with a 583. Vincent, in the meantime, had eked out a one stroke lead over South Carolina's Jeff Hull, by shooting a two-day total of 138. Unfortunately. Vincent's lead wouldn't last long Perhaps it was the pressure to repeat the Pac-10 performance, or perhaps it was the pressure from the sudden surge in media and fan attention that the team had never 100-Men's And Women's Golf MS'H PW77 ?0-R t, TVOmS'H ?0T£ 3 experienced before, or perhaps it was the inexperience of the Husky team at nationals compared to the expenenco of the rest of the field-whatever it was. the Washington team that had been Dr. Jekyll on the first two days of the tournament, turned into Mr Hyde in the last two days. Vincent shot a 78 on the par 71 course each of the last two rounds. He dropped from first place to finish in a tie for the 19th spot. The team, which had shot a 290 and 294 respectively the first two rounds, shot a 314 and 315 in the last two rounds, dropping the team from third to 14th and finally to 15th to end the tournament Washington finished 37 strokes behind the champion UCLA Brums who shot a four-day total of 1176. The good news for the Huskies is that most of the team including Vincent will be back for 1989 and the phenomenon of championship pressure participation and expectation will not be new to Ihe Husky team. by Paula Reynolds RESULTS TOURNAMENT UW FINISH Santa Barbara Invitational 2(17) University of Hawaii 15(26) Invitational Fresno State University 7(18) Invitational Western Intercollegiate 3(18) Golf Tournament Bekins Stanford US 3(18) Intercollegiate Pac-10 Championships 1(10) THE MEN'S GOLF TEAM Bruce Tetamiphoto courtesy StO Man's And Women’s Golf-101 escribing the difference between the UW men's and women's crew teams during 1988 would be like trying to describe the difference between Jekytl and Hyde. While the men represented a struggling team trying to discover its tradition and stoic past, the women's team represented a modern-day sports dynasty trying to maintain its respected status. Bob Ernst had coached the UW women to six national titles in seven years. The only non-title year since 1981 was 1986 when Wisconsin took the championship. It was up to Jan Harville - former assistant of Ernst, former UW rower, and former Olympic gold medal winner on the 1984 team which Ernst coached -to reel in another title for Washington. In her first year as head coach. Harville, with a little help from her team members, let nobody down. The perfect season began with Class Day on March 26. The seniors soundly beat the juniors for the Seattle Times Trophy. The freshmen finished third and sophomores fourth. After the intra-squad competition, the Huskies reunited to blow away the competition at the San Diego Classic. April 2. After downing always-tough Wisconsin by seven seconds. Harville told reporters her team needed improvement, but it was a nice way to start the year.” 1988 UW WOMEN’S ROWING RESULTS DATE EVENT UW finish(time) of teams Apt 2 San Diego Crew Classic. Whittier Cup 1St(7:02.3) 6 Apr. 16-17 Redwood Shores Stanford Classic 1s� ( 7:06.39) Apr 30 Opening Day. Windermere Cup lst(6:47 90) 2 May 7 California Dual 1st{6:33.82) 2 May 21-22 Pacific Coast Rowing Championships 1st(7:00 00) 6 Jun. 6 Collegiate Rowing Championships 1st(6:41 00) 7 The Huskies had set a precedent for themselves which they would closely follow the rest of the year. Showing off the team’s depth, the first novice squad rowed in the varsity boat April 9 to defeat Washington State, as the regular varsity squad prepared for the challenging Stanford Rowing Classic. The preparation paid off as the Huskies won the Classic, which featured some of the nation's top teams. The Huskies downed Radcliffe in their first race and Yale, which finished second to the Huskies at the 1987 nationals, in the semifinals. In the final. Washington made a stunning come-from-behind effort after the halfway mark to win by just over a second against Brown. Opening Day on the Montlake Cut provided the women with international competition. The Huskies easily defeated the Australian B national team by nine seconds. From there the women were off to an easy victory May 7 at California. UW downed the Golden Bears in a time of 6:33.82 to 6:41.71. At the Northwest Regional, the usual varsity rowers spent the day practicing, while other Huskies once again displayed the team's depth by picking up wins in four classifications, including varsity and junior varsity. At the Pacific Coast Pac-10 Rowing Championships the top Dawgs were back and more powerful than ever. The Huskies finished the race on Lake Na-toma in seven minutes fiat, a hefty 13 seconds ahead of second place California and 15 seconds ahead of third place UCLA. Then the UW team was off to Hammond Lake in Tioga, Pennsylvania to defend their national title. The UW squad led from start to finish, downing a strong field which included Yale. Radcliffe. Cornell. Wisconsin and UCLA. by Paula Reynolds £ Kevin M. Lohman photos The l� W WOMEN'S NOVICE 8 gain some experience in the race against WSU i UW PRESIDENT WILLIAM P. GERBERDING presents the award tor Windermere Cup to the UW's Crew. Women' Crew-103 fax eca ut ♦ THE UW MEN'a CREW m the past has dominated the Pac-10 Championships, but this year proved to be other-wise. Coach Bob Ernst's goal is to put the Huskies back as perennial champions in the upcoming year 104-Mon' Crew 1988 UW MEN S ROWING RESULTS DATE EVENT UW fin«h(time) of teams Apr 2 San Diego Classic. Copley Cup 4th 6:15.3) 7 Apr 16-17 Redwood Shores Stanford Classic (three races) Washington no timo(broaka9e) 2 2nd(5:59.95) 2 ?nd(6: l3.98) 2 Apr 30 Opening Day. Windermere Cup 2nd 6 04 61) 3 May 7 California Dual 2nd 5:47.89) 2 May 21-22 Pacific Coast Rowing Championships 2nd 6 IS 29) 6 For the Washington men's crew team, it was a trying season. It started with athletes and coach attempting to get to know each other, and at times the relationship was rocky. At the end of the season, however, there was the promise of better days in the future. The season began March 26 in the rain on the Montiake Cui. The annual Class Day Regatta tea-tured a team divided against Used competing for the George M. Varnell Trophy. Experience proved to be the key factor as the senior men won the trophy by edging out the juniors by less than a second The sophomores finished third and the freshmen fourth Next, the team was otf to the San Diego Crew Classic, April 2. on Mission Bay. The varsity finished a disappointing fourth in ns first official race of the season, behind UCLA. Wisconsin and Stanford onds behind the visiting Australian national team, and almost four seconds ahead of favored Princeton The next week at California, the men barely nrvssed a win. finishing .61 seconds behind the Golden Bears The top varsity rowers took the next weekend oft The other Husky rowers d d not fare well agamst teams from Washington. Oregon. California and 8ntish Columbia at the mid-May Northwest Regional Rowing Championships at Green Lake. Only the Junior varsity four picked up a win. The top squads returned on May 21 to race in the Pacific Coast Pac-10 Rowing Championships on Lake Natoma in Sacramento Ernst made a few changes, exchanging two varsity rowers tor two from the |unlor varsity squad. The varsity boat finished second, five seconds behind UCLA, but ahead of teams such as California, who had previously beaten the Huskies. By virtue of its strong finish at the Pac-10 championships. the team was invited to the national championship June 10 and 11 in Cincinnati Al one point during the season such an invitation would have looked like an impossibility. As coveted as it might have been for his team just starting to discover its potential. Ernst declined the offer saying the team was going to Start working on next year 1 by Paula Reynold Kevin M. Lohman photo Men’ Crew-105 TODD HOEKSTRA along with his teammates rowed lor a second place finish in the Opening Day Regatta (Montlake Cut). « UW MEN'S HEAD COACH Bob Ernst (right), one ot the nation's most prominent rowing coaches, led the 1984 U.S. Women's Olympic eight-oared crew to its first goto medal He was chosen to coach the team again in the 1988 Olympic games m Seoul. Korea Flrst-yoor coach Bob Ernst, who replaced a retired Dick Erickson, was obviously disappointed in his team, Ernst was not used to his team slruggtmg. Formerly, Ernst had coached the Washington women's team to six national titles The men's crew program, however, has been on the decline, despite winning a national championship in 1984 Ernst, bnfcant in his years as the women's coach, was charged with rebuilding the team after Erickson's departure On April 9. an easy victory was had n Seattle at the expense of the Washington State Cougars Resting his top rower lor the next week's regatta at Stanford. Ernst's third varsity boat easily handled the Cougs Stilt, things would get worse before they got better. At the Stanford Crew Classic, in their first race against Harvard, an oar dislodged from an oarlock 250 meters into the course — too far under regulations for a restart. The Huskies were unable to finish the race Next the UW lost to Brown in a very close race, being edged out in a time of 5:59.76 to 5:59.95 In Washington's final race they bowed to Stanford by almost five seconds, causing Ernst to proclaim tvs rowers suffered from deep psychological problems The next fesf for the US was April 30. at the annual Opening Day Regatta in Seattle. In the rain and cold on the Montlake Cut. with less fans and tan-fare than the visiting Soviet national team had produced the year before, the UW foam began to show promise. Racing for the Windermere Cup. the Huskies, spurred on by 35.000 well-wishers, finished 47 sec- Mwtetfaay' t iene frvt % WHERE'S THE BALL? The rugby ban escaped this mountain ol men on the greens of the IMA held William C. Su photo TENNIS s among many ol the individual sports oilerod by the Intramural Activities Department. MiobethR BusUtto photo THE IMA FACILITIES include swimming pools in which students, lacufty. and stall can Dawg paddle away. Kevin M Lohman photo 106-IMA Sport version of the game) which has expanded to 329 teams in 1988. Mr. Leonard attributed much of the growth in popularity to the sudden American success in volleyball at the 1984 Olympics and the resultant enhanced media coverage. Individual sports offered included bowling. ping pong, tennis, wrestling, swimming. track and field and the annual Turkey Trot, a five-mile cross country race around the campus just prior to each Thanksgiving, with a big juicy bird as the prize. Besides volleyball and tennis, there are also doubles teams in ping pong (table tennis) and golf. Team games show the greatest variety with softball, basketball (one league for those six feet and under), volleyball, flag football, crew and a couple of less-heard of types. One is ultimate Frisbee. played on a soccer field and having rules similar to those of soccer and rugby combined; physical contact between players, however, is prohibited. The other is inner-tube basketball, played in a swimming pool with a five-foot hoop at one end (i.e.. a half-court version of the game) and in which none of the three floating players on either side may hold the ball for more than five seconds. Each sport has a men's and women's division, along with a co-recreational (mixed) one. and different operative levels. At the iMA level there is a Northwest Regional Tournament, and some other area schools also have tournaments — e g., in flag football. Two of this year's softball teams entered such meets — one at WSU in Pullman, the other at Central Washington U. in Ellensburg. The most successful, however, was the women's 3-on-3 basketball, which swept the NW Regional and then performed at the Coliseum during halftime of a Seattle Superson-ics contest. Asked about the differences between the IMA and intercollegiate athletics. Mr. Leonard pointed out that to participate in the former, one need only to be a current student with six or more credits, or else a staff or faculty member with an ID card. A few. to his knowledge, have moved up from intramural basketball to the B-team. but not to the varsity squad. Otherwise, as he put it. everyone is on their own. QUESTION: What on-campus athletic organization is (a) regularly patronized by more than forty perceni of the student body, (b) showing healthy growth even as enrollment declines. (c) has never had any NCAA violations on its record and (d) performs in the southeastern corner of the University complex? ANSWER: Well, if you guessed the grid-ders who draw sellout crowds to renovated Husky Stadium or those Young Dawgs who raise HEC at men’s and women’s cage tilts, chalk it up as an error. The Intramural Activities office which operates in the IMA Building next to HEC Edmund-son Pavilion or on the nearby sports fields, recorded a membership of 15.000 (ninety percent students, the rest faculty and staff) participating in some thirty sports during the 1987-88 school year. Our main objective. explained IMA Co-ordinator Gary Leonard, is to provide students, faculty and staff of the UW with a varied program of sports activities, including individual, dual and team games. The most noticeable increase has occurred in doubles volleyball (played on a smaller scale than the popular six-player by Chad Wagamon IMA SporU-107 The UW’s sports clubs Is an area of organized athletics differing fundamentally from intramurals and in some phases more like varsity sports. Several differences were cited by coordinator Sandy Lindbeck of the Department of Recreational Sports Programs, which manages this program as well as the golf range, the Waterfront Activity Center and the Denny Field Sports Complex. Here at the University we have several types of athletic groups — sports clubs, intramurals, sports skills classes and informational recreation. IMA is basically UW students versus UW students, whereas the whole philosophy of sports clubs is that they are volunteer organizations that can compete against other schools or against local clubs and organizations that have leagues. Unlike intercollegiate teams, there are no paid coaches. 106-Sport� Clubs gate receipts or NCAA jurisdiction, though these clubs are part of the Northwest Collegiate Women's Soccer Conference, which is composed of both varsity and club members. The lacrosse team competes in the Pacific Northwest Lacrosse Association. These groups have been part of the campus scene since the beginning of this century and had a combined membership of about 3,400 during 1987-88. Each club’s activities are governed by student members themselves, who elect their own officers and formulate a constitution. A whole gamut of skill strata is available, from novice to Intermediate to advanced. Funding comes from diverse sources. Some is allocated, subject to availability, by the Department through the Student Activities Fees Committee. In addition, club members pay dues and engage in numerous fundraising drives, such as ushering at home football games. Belonging to a club offers opportunities to host events here at the UW — e.g.. racquetball and volleyball tournaments, along with fencing, archery and martial arts exhibitions. Some quit voluntarily or are cut from intercollegiate teams, then gravitate into one of the clubs. In this lie some distinct advantages. Ms. Lindbeck pointed out. It offers a balance between intramurals and varsity athletics where students can find themselves. Plus, many of these sports can be continued for a lifetime, long after members have left here. Like IMA sports teams, most clubs are co-rec. but those which compete in a league must follow the guidelines of that conference. (continued on page 110) 1 by Chad Wagamon JUDO CLUB M Pence Huffman photo Sport Cluba-109 « IMA VOLLEYBALL Kevin M. Lohman photo MEN'S LACROSSE team M Ronee Hatttman photo (continued from page 108) For example, men's gymnastics was dropped from the list of variety sports in 1981 (the women’s division remains on it), whereupon recreational sports clubs gave the displaced athletes a chance to continue. Among the factors influencing a certain club in this aspect are group needs and geographic competition. Some 26 to 30 sports clubs will be active at any one time, depending chiefly upon the time and energy of the student leadership. Sometimes a club will decline when its good leaders graduate. Ms. Lindbeck summed up the overall aims of the program this way: ... to provide students with an opportunity to organize and expand their sports interests. become Involved in an activity, compete and have a recreational experience. 1 by Chad Wagamon 110-Sports Clubs IMA MARTIAL ARTS Chris Stuvok photo cvaten, yi 4 SCUBA CLUB photo courtesy The Deity SKY DIVING CLUB photo courtesy The Deity 4 INTRAMURAL CREW Ken hi Sadahiro photo Sports Clubs-111 xr fencouzccf I MODEL DAVID HEATH demonstrates the ACLUs trial :omptalnt-to undress and bare the genitals In front ot a manger and to urinate into the container while the stranger Jdserves Chns D Stuvek photo Mandatory drug testing ot student-athletes by the University of Washington Athletic Department was struck down in the summer of 1987, but UW athletes are still in court fighting the NCAA drug testing program. Two Washington student-athletes, cross country runner Betsy O'Halloran and crew member Alan Burch, backed by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU). challenged the UW plan in spring of '87. That summer. King County Superior Court Judge George T. Mattson ruled the UW plan unconstitutional. The UW plan, which was never implemented. required each of the University’s 800 athletes to submit to a drug test once a year or be ruled ineligible for competition. Mattson ruled the requirement for students to undress and bare their genitals in front of a stranger and to urinate into a container while the stranger observes (wording from ACLU trial complaint filed) was in violation of the Fourth and Fourteenth Amendments to the U.S. Constitution prohibiting unreasonable search and seizure, as well as Article 1, Section 7 of the Washington State Constitution. With that decision. Mattson ordered the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) to be a third party defendant in the case, surprising both students and the University. The NCAA quickly had the case moved to a federal court. David Tarshes. attorney for the two students, requested the case be returned to state court. On October 9. though. U.S. District Court Judge Walter T. McGovern decided to keep the case in the federal court, much to the dismay of the students and the ACLU. Meanwhile, UW Athletic Director Mike Lude distributed NCAA drug testing consent forms to UW athletes. Mattson had issued an oral order with his decision barring the UW from distributing the forms. Before the order could be put in writing, however, the case had been moved to the federal court, nullifying the oral order. Once forms are distributed, athletes have 72 hours to sign and return the forms to the athletic department. If an athlete does not return the form, he or she is ruled ineligible for NCAA competition. The NCAA drug testing program only tests athletes who participate in post season play and even then all athletes are not tested. Some athletes and teams are chosen at random to take the tests, while all athletes and teams winning NCAA titles also must take the tests. The NCAA tests for illegal drugs as well as performance enhancing drugs. Some of the drugs included on the NCAA ban list are available in over the counter medication. O'Halloran. who instigated the suit before Burch joined as a co-plaintiff, did not sign a consent form and was ruled ineligible. On January 14. 1988 the state Senate Law and Justice Committee held a hearing on a proposed bill aimed at outlawing drug testing of college athletes in the state of Washington. The bill, sponsored by committee chair Kent Pullen. R-Kent. was dubbed The Betsy O’Halloran Privacy Act of 1988. Testifying to the committee in favor of the bill. O'Halloran said. When I walk into Hec Edmundson Pavilion. I don't feel I should have to leave my constitutional rights at the door. UW administrators at the hearing offered neither opposition nor support for the bill. The administrators did point out, though, that some UW athletes want to be tested so they can prove to the public they are not using drugs. Senator Phil Talmadge. D-West Seattle. said he opposed the bill because it would prevent Washington college athletes from competing in the Olympic games. Also on January 15. Judge McGovern handed down a ruling upholding the NCAA's right to administer its drug testing program. The judge also denied granting an injunction to allow O’Halloran to compete without signing the NCAA consent form. O'Halloran. her lawyers and the ACLU vowed to continue the fight against mandatory drug testing through the appeals process. Many involved in the suit told reporters they believed the case could eventually be decided in the U.S. Supreme Court. McGovern’s ruling basically said O’Halloran had failed to demonstrate the NCAA program was an invasion of my constitutionally protected right and the NCAA’s compelling interest in protecting the health of student-athletes and providing fair competition outweighed any concerns O’Halloran had of protecting her privacy. O'Halloran told reporters she did not understand the judge’s logic, citing that nowhere in the Fourth Amendment prohibiting unreasonable search and seizure is there an exception for college athletes. 1 by Paula Reynolds Drug Tetting-113 From Freshman Convocation to Graduation, from the East Asian Library to the Arctic Camp, the UW provided the base for higher learning. UW students exercised their rights to free speech in demonstrations against tuition raises, contra-aid and apartheid; and came out on both sides of the Women Studies department controversy. In research, the UW continued to build on its excellent reputation. The Applied Physics Laboratory sent a team of researchers to the Arctic, and the medical school continued in its role in the forefront of AIDS research. Other, less research-oriented departments like the Art. Honors and East Asian departments, for example, offered specialized attention for their students. In research, student issues, and education, the UW continued to reach toward new heights. UW PRESIDENT WKiam Gerberding congratulates a graduate during commencement coremonies Kevin M Lofrman photo Academics 114-Academics Rosie Huebner Editor ROBERT NOHLE studies for (mate and enjoys the sun at the same time in his doom's outside lounge WtBiam C So photo Acadomici-115 Freshman Convocation_________ Showing the “Human Face” of the UW UW PRESIOENT W :iiam P Gerbording encourages incoming Ireshmen to take advantage ot the freedom found at a large research institution such as the UW Pomp and circumstance. University big wigs and approximately 1,100 freshmen and their parents were the ingredients liberally mixed as incoming freshmen were welcomed to the University of a Thousand Years during Freshman Convocation at the start of autumn quarter. Clad m academic caps and gowns. University of Washington Officials tried to show the human face of the University to its newest members. University President William P. Gerberding urged the freshmen to take advantage of the great variety and freedom to be found at a large research institution such as the UW. Personal choices regarding education, he told the audience, are less forbidding than they appear. He urged the new freshmen to experiment and take advantage of the chance to grow intellectually, instead of simply following a curriculum that focuses on a means to make a living. You will never have a better opportunity to stretch and grow,” he told them. In her convocation address, Dr. Margaret D. Allen, head of the Heart Transplant Program at University Hospital, also warned students against limiting their focus. Knowledge of computers and science is important. she told the audience, but the human problems will have to be solved by we humans. She insisted that liberal arts classes are as important to students in the professional programs as the rest of their classes. Associated Students of the University of Washington (ASUW) President Chris Igielski told the audience that reports of student com- “The human problems will have to be solved by we humans” -Dr. Margaret D. Allen placency are untrue. Students aren’t complacent. they are practical. he said, and are choosing fields that will give them a secure future. He questioned whether it was possible to have a secure life with the specter of war always in the background, and flashed a peace sign while the audience applauded. The audience held a diversity of opinions regarding the importance of a liberal arts background. Some members felt the speakers were not in touch with reality. and that it was not possible to acquire a broad humanities background when many of the professions required the major share of credits for graduation be earned in students’ fields of specialization. Other members, however, felt that not all freshmen were materialistic. One member of the audience said that money wasn’t everything. and she felt if issues were considered seriously, most freshmen would agree that there were more important things to life. I by Rosie Huebner 1 William C. Su photos 116-Convocation h 4 DR. MARGARET ALLEN captures the attention of th UW freshman and his parents. ASUW PRESIDENT Chrcs Igielski spoke up for students, denying the validity o student apathy Students aren’t complacent. they are practical. he said. 4 UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Heart Transplant Program head Dr Margaret Allen urQCd Students to not limit their focus. Convocation-117 Board of Regents Civic Duties Bind Them Together BOARD OF REGENTS: Judge Jorome Farris. Mary M Gates. David L Cohn, W Hunter Simpson The Board of Regents is a nine-member board appointed by the Washington state governor to six-year terms. The Regents approve policies, programs, purchases, projects, and other concerns regarding the operation of the University of Washington. The President of the UW is responsible to the Board, and it. in turn, operates through the actions of the president. This year the Board of Regents became the target of many student rallies protesting the current UW policy toward South Africa. Board members voted this spring not to expand the UW's current policy of not purchasing stocks in companies doing direct business in that nation. Some students wanted a complete divestment of UW funds from all companies doing direct and indirect business in South Africa. Amidst this controversy and tension, the Board of Regents continued in its function of operating the University of Washington. Edward E. Carlson Edward E. Carlson was appointed to the Board of Regents in 1982. Presently, he is Chairman Emeritus of Allegis Corporation. Carlson has served as chairman of the 1962 Seattle World's Fair and was designated First Citizen of Seattle in 1966. Carlson is a Presidential appointee to the Commission on Merchant Marine and Defense, and is a member of the Economic Roundtable for Washington State, as well as serving as a member of the International Advisory Council of the Wells Fargo Bank. David L. Cohn David L. Cohn was appointed by Governor Booth Gardner in January 1985 to the Board of Regents. Currently, Cohn is owner and president of Consolidated Restaurants. Inc., and the owner of shopping centers and various real estate holdings. His civic duties are extensive. He serves as vice president of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and is on the Executive Board of the Downtown Seattle Association, among other activities. Judge Jerome Farris Jerome Farris. Judge ol the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, is chairman of the State-Federal Judicial Council of the State of Washington, a member of the Visiting Committee of the UW. and of the Tyee Club Board of Advisors. He is past chairman of the Appellate Judges' Conference of the American Bar Association, and a past president of the Washington Jaycees. Judge Farris was unanimously elected the first presiding Chief Judge of the Court oi Appeals of the State of Washington trorr 1977 to 1978 before his appointment to the U.S. Court of Appeals in 1979. 118-Board Of Ragonta Gordon C. Culp Gordan C. Culp, a Seattle attorney specializing in utilities and general business law. vas appointed to the Board of Regents in 1977 by Governor Dixy Lee Ray. and again :jy Governor John Spellman from 1982 to 1988. Currently. Culp is a senior partner at Culp. Dwyer. Guterson and Grader law firm in Se-ittle. He has served as counsel to the U.W. Senate Subcommittee on Territories and Insular Affairs in 1957-58. helping to draft the Maska and Hawaii statehood bills. Mary M. Gates Mary M. Gates was first appointed to the Board of Regents In 1975. and has not itepped down since. Washington governors ave appointed her to three consecutive erms. running from 1975-93. Gates' involvement in the community is xtensive. ranging from sitting on corporate oards of directors to boards of non-profit lectors. She is currently chairman of First nterstate Bank of Washington. Director of (IRO TV. KIRO AM. and KSEA FM. on the oards of directors for United Way Interna-ional. Children's Orthopedic Hospital, and he Oregon Shakespearean Festival. v BOARD OF H. Jon Runstad A name usually associated with downtown buildings. H. Jon Runstad was appointed to the UW Board of Regents by Governor Gardner in July 1978. Runstad is president. CEO. and cofounder of the development company. Wright. Runstad Co. Runstad graduated from the UW with a double degree in Economics and Building Technology and Administration. Presently, he is Director of the First Interstate Bank of Washington, and is a trustee for the Downtown Seattle Association. Greater Seattle Chamber of Commerce and the Henry Art Gallery. W. Hunter Simpson W. Hunter Simpson is a general partner in Trinus Partner. L.P. in Seattle. After graduating from the UW in 1949. with a Bachelor of Business Administration, Simpson joined IBM. Simpson's board memberships are numerous. including Data I O Corporation. NW Kidney Foundation, and the Washington Research Foundation. He is also a trustee of the UW School of Nursing and Children's Orthopedic Hospital Foundation. ■NTS: Samuel N. Stroum. Gordon C Culp. Janes Skac Janet Skadan Janet Skadan’s ties to the UW run deep. Her uncle. Henry Schmitz, was president of the UW from 1952-58. Skadan was appointed to the Board of Regents in October 1983. where she chaired the Finance and Facilities Committee in 1984-85 and the Academic and Student Affairs Committee in 1985-86. Over the years, she has been a member of the Board of Trustees of University Hospital and chairman of the Washington State Hospital Association, to name but a few of her many civic functions. Samuel N. Stroum Like the other Board members. Samuel N. Stroum’s business and service ties with Seattle run deep. He is board member of Digital Systems International Inc., Egghead Inc.. International Biomedics Inc., SCA Corporation. Ul-traThermics, Inc., and SeaFirst Corporation and SeaFirst Bank. Stroum is also heavily involved with the Jewish community and the arts, sitting on the boards of the Jewish Federation of Greater Seattle. A Contemporary Theatre, and the City of Seattle Arts Commission. . H. Jon Runstad Board Of Raganta-119 University Administration Gerberding and his Right-hand Men When this University of Washington administrator occasionally strolls across the UW campus, he commands attention — not necessarily for his status but for his air of mellow refinement. His broad, often-ruddy face and large head, capped by white, silken hair, contrast with his tall, lean physique and thin, faintly expressive hands. His gait, slow and self-assured. is as controlled as a ballet dancer’s pirouette. And the suits adorning him are as crisp and tailored as the language he speaks cautiously, in clear, cool tones. Shake hands with UW President William P. Gerberding. If you are a student, you probably have never seen or met him. Unless you are a student leader. And leaders who met most frequently with him over the past school year stand divided in their judgment of how interested Gerberding was in student concerns, such as the threat of statewide tuition and fees hikes to fund improvements in higher education. The division In students' judgments can perhaps be best understood as a difference in where they believe Gerberding should place students on his priority list. Students aren't the only people that matter to Gerberding. according to Paul Fishman. Grduate and Professional Student Senate representative on the Board of Control. He has other priorities. He can’t be concerned with the day-to-day needs and concerns of students. That's the job of the vice president of student affairs. And that's the way it should be. Fishman said. Gerberding agrees. I am accessible to students, but I'm not directly relevant to their lives. And I don't have time to seek out audiences with them. That's not my job. he said. Gerberding's job over the years has increasingly focused on fundraising for the UW. Shortly after Gerberding became president in 1979, the state got belted with an economic recession that sent shivers down the UW spine. In 1981. Governor John Spellman told the UW to cut its state-support budget by 10.1 percent. For the first time in the UW's 120-year history, the university’s Board of Regents declared a state of financial emergency and approved a plan that eliminated $4.2 million from the UW budget. Since then. In a effort to loosen the state's financial death grip on the UW. Gerberding helped transform the University's fundraising arm. the Office of Development, into a high-powered, money-making enterprise. The office raked in a record $44.4 million in private gifts for the 1986-87 fiscal year. I spend a lot of time at fundraising, Gerberding said. I made the decision to do so long ago.” But that decision bothers Chris Igielski. 1987-88 Associated Students of the Univer- sity of Washington president. Unlike Fishman. Igielski wishes Gerberding were more deeply involved with students. Igielski believes Gerberding should take more initiative in seeking out students and listening to their concerns. Igielski also claims that sometimes Gerberding and his staff only give the illusion of openness to students. This school under Gerberding's authority makes decisions on the advisement of students and faculty, but his staff plays things tight to the chest. They don’t like to deal with lots of students. And I'm the only sanctioned mode of input to the administration. I wished this concerned him, Igielski said. According to Heather Worthley. GPSS president, Gerberding is attentive to student concerns but could be more informed. Worthley said she was surprised to learn recently that Gerberding did not know UW students receive less financial aid and pay higher tuition and fees than students at UW peer institutions, including University of Cali- fornia-Berkeley and University of Michigan. However. Fishman said that Gerberding need not care about this since tuition and fees are set by the state's appropriations committee. Worthley also said that Gerberding is one of the UW's most personable, high-level administrators and that he is often as tickled by his self-deprecating jokes and catch phrases as the people he seeks to humor. Both Janet Skadan. president of the UW's nine regents, and regent Mary Gates agree. Gerberding likes people of all ages and seeks them out. And I think many students feel affectionate toward him. Gates said. Gates supported her view by pointing to Gerberding's efforts to include student leaders on various administrative committees, including the budget committee, and his support of instituting freshman convocation in order to welcome new students and identity their needs. by Doreen Marchionni � PRESIDENT GERBERDING takes time Jo enjoy the Opening Day ceremonies at the Montlako Cut. where Husky mon's crew team tie tea tea the team trom Australia Kevin M Lohman photo 120-Gorbording Although the University of Washington's five vice presidents carry out duties as diverse as the men themselves. they share the goal of guiding the UW in serving the needs of students, faculty and community. Tallman Trask III Upon his arrival to the UW in 1986. Dr. Tallman Trask III practically revamped the office of finance and administration before he had a chance to unpack. Trask set to work on reorganizing positions. changing staff titles and redelegating some responsibilities. The process took approximately one year. These changes have led to a more decentralized, efficient system, according to Trask, and the naming of four assistant vice presidents. Trask also received the new title of executive vice president. Today. Trask continues to oversee the UW's daily operations. In addition to financial affairs, personnel, information systems and maintenance. Trask also shares a number of tasks with President William Gerberd-ing and Provost George Beckmann. With all of these responsibilities. Trask jokes, you never know what you're going to do when you come to work everyday. Despite Trask’s low-key demeanor, he is aggressive in straightening up UW invest- ment policies, banking relationships and personnel regulations. 'Til just keep plugging along the 40-year-old administrator said. Why not? He shrugged and smiled. It's fun. Ernest Morris The duties of Dr. Ernest Morris, vice president of student affairs, are no less encompassing than Trask's duties. Morris is responsible for the general welfare of UW students in their extracurricular activities. He administers the offices of admissions and records, student financial aid. student publications, housing and food services and the placement and counseling program among others. Morris is concerned about inadequate state support for the programs he oversees. Morris hopes to improve the budgets of various offices, so that we can do more to be of service to the students. he said. Other issues of major concern to Morris include the UW's mandatory drug-testing program for athletes, more consistent health fees to support the Hall Health center and alcohol-and-substance awareness education. Morris believes informed students usually make smart decisions. Posters, brochures and advertisements on issues confronting students, such as acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS), abound at the UW. Morris won’t let up in addressing student needs. I'm determined to have the best possible student services program. I want a program that is assertive in identifying student needs and addressing those needs. he said. John Lein The Health Science system at the UW is composed of six schools, five centers and two hospitals. Dr. John Lein, vice president for health sciences, oversees most facets of health care at the UW from social work and aging to oral biology and alcoholism. The Schools of Nursing and Medicine have brought national recognition to UW Health Sciences. The School of Nursing was recently voted the best among its peers in the nation. For the last 15 years, the UW's medical school has been ranked among the top five medical schools in the nation. Lein attributes these accomplishments to first-rate faculty in every department. Lein admits that there is always room for improvement. Health Sciences must grapple with the legal and ethical issues raised by AIDS, artificial insemination, surrogate birthing and euthanasia. But change for Lein can be a charge. There is a great deal of ferment here. Changes in medicine are almost on an hourly basis. he said. That, according to Lein, is what makes the health sciences an exciting place to be. James Collier According to James Collier, vice president for university relations, the UW has seen its share of ups and downs this past year. The Office of University Relations oversees activities by all UW departments, including the athletic program, that seek to advance UW interests to the public. Collier reports that the UW raised $44.4 million — an increase of $5.6 million over the previous year. Marilyn Dunn, the UW's chief development officer, attributes the added revenue to increased public awareness of the need for private gifts to the UW's various colleges. On the down side. Collier cites the controversy over the free-car program for coaches and the UW’s mandatory drug-testing program for athletes as problems that his office has had to deal with. Next school year, the administration will set forth a budget for legislative review that Collier predicts might create new controversy. Despite the year's low points. Collier still maximized one benefit of his job: representing the UW at Husky football games. The Huskies are number one in my life.” he said. Herman Lujan Dr. Herman Lujan, vice president for minority affairs, has spent the last year working extensively with the Higher Education Coordinating Board master plan. Critics claim the increased admissions standards to state colleges and universities that the plan proposes will decrease minority access. Dealing with the policies that will guide special admissions has been my greatest challenge so that we don't diminish opportunity for minority students in the state. Lujan is also responsible for the Educational Opportunity Program (EOP) at the UW. EOP is a special admissions program designed to recruit and admit promising students who do not meet the minimum requirements of the UW for regular admission. Students are provided with counseling, financial aid and study-skills assistance in over 200 undergraduate classes. EOP serves students who are American Indian. Asian and Pacific American, black and Hispanic. This program also assists the economically disadvantaged. Lujan will continue working with President Gerberdmg and Provost Beckmann and college deans to improve the hiring of minority faculty on this campus. Lujan would also like to see some of the support services available to undergraduate minorities expanded to graduate and professional students. | by Sandee Taniguchi, Susan Han and Doreen Marchionni Vice Preeidenls-121 HEC Board Master Plan Proposed Tuition Hikes Anger Students The Washington State Higher Education Coordinating (HEC) Board was the target of much student anger as it unveiled its Master Plan to guide Washington’s universities and colleges into the 21st century. The eight-member citizen panel which advises the legislature on long-range higher education policy presented a Master Plan to modernize and otherwise improve Washington’s higher education facilities. Included in this plan are also tougher admissions standards and a proposal for branch campuses of the UW to be located at least in Pierce County to address the needs of home-bound students. For the Plan to succeed, members acknowledged that both students and taxpayers would have to bear the burden of higher tuition and tax rates. The board proposes to spread the cost of the Plan over six years, beginning with $75 million in the next two years and an addition- For the Plan to succeed both students and taxpayers would have to bear the burden al $113 million per year after 1995. Students currently pay for about one-third of their total education costs through tuition. However, increases in higher education funding cause a proportional rise in tuition rates. This impending rise in tuition rates, in addition to past tuition hikes, sparked a rally in April, when more than 150 UW students protested outside a HEC Board meeting downtown. Students met on campus at noon and left by vans to the Hilton Hotel, where they chanted ‘‘higher education, not higher debt outside the hotel. The rally did not do much to alter the decisions of the HEC Board though. The board recommended that the state not change its tuition rate system, citing that Washington is ranked near the middle nation-wide in undergraduate tuition currently paid. Students responded negatively to this, saying state legislators should consider raising state taxes to meet rising educational costs. Graduate students also opposed the proposed hikes, especially the HEC plan that would standardize tuition for everyone at 33 percent (graduate students currently pay for 23 percent) of their total cost of education. This, in addition to the federal government's decision to reinstate income tax on research and teaching assistants' stipends. drove the Graduate and Professional Student Senate to organize a rally on May 31, protesting the federal tax-exempt waiver failure and tuition hikes. GPSS president Heather Worthley said that graduate students at the UW are already paid 15 to 20 percent below the average peer university in terms of net salary. The proposed increase to 33 percent of total education costs would actually increase graduate tuition to 40 percent for state residents and 60 percent to non-residents. International students will also be hit hard by the plan. International students will see an Increase in tuition of nearly $200 a year, according to International Students Commission Director Alexander Shaw. As the year drew to a close, the HEC Board was still studying the tuition issue Other means of funding rising educational costs and other models for making tuition decisions continued to occupy the agenda for the months to come. j by Janet Tu and Rosie Huebner BEFORE the HEC Board meeting, a tuition tally was held at the administration building Ken M Sadahlro photo 122-HEC Board wmm AT THE HEC Board meeting. Senator Gerakj Salmg of the fifth district and Chair of the Senate Education Committee, discusses the HEC Board Master Plan for education photo courtesy M ke Urban. The Daily « STUDENTS ATTENDED a HEC Board forum in the HUB on December 1. where the master plan for education was discussed with students and members of the press photo courtesy Mike Urban. The Daily HEC Board-123 Henderson Hall Dedicated Applied Physics Laboratory Renamed The University of Washington’s Applied Physics Laboratory threw a huge party for Dr. Joseph E. Henderson, the lab's founding father, as he celebrated his 86th birthday on Friday. October 16. The UW gave Henderson a birthday present he will never forget when the lab's new addition was dedicated that day. They renamed APL after him. Approximately 450 people, many of them former colleagues and students of Henderson's. crowded into the purple and gold •'Husky tent pitched in the parking lot beside the new addition to watch the ceremonies. The spirited Professor received the honor, authorized by the UW Board of Regents, in recognition of 43 years of service to education and science. Past history of both the UW physics department and APL flowed like fine wine as past colleagues. UW and Navy officials paid tribute to Henderson. Henderson came to the UW from Yale University in 1929 to lay the groundwork for a modern physics department at the UW and to establish a graduate program in Physics. He supervised the first doctoral student and graduated more physics PhDs than any other professor in the department. Much of the research Henderson undertook in the '30s was pure research. We were trying to find out how and why something worked. he said. We were after knowledge. “We were after knowledge” -Dr. Joseph E. Henderson Included in this “pure research was the first artificial nuclear disintegration in the Northwest which Henderson and his team of scientists generated in 1933. The experiments dealt with Cerenkov nuclear radiation, and helped lay the foundations for the UW’s nuclear physics department. Much of the pure research” Henderson had been focusing on spawned practical applications during the Second World War. The First World War was a chemist's war.” said Henderson, but the advent of electronics, the second war turned out to be a physicist's. In 1940 the federal government asked Henderson to head a team at the U.S. Bureau of Standards in Was-ington, D.C. to solve physics problems facing military weapon designers and manufacturers. The first thing tackled was developing better anti-aircraft weapons for the British by designing a proximity fuse with a photoelectric sensor used in the anti-aircraft weapons. A scientist named Robert J. Oppenheimer tried to recruit him for a secret project already underway (later known to the world as the Manhattan Project), but Henderson didn't have time. The Navy wanted him to return to Seattle and help develop torpedo exploders for them. Upon his return to the US. Henderson formed the Applied Physics Laboratory and Oppenheimer tried to recruit Henderson for the Manhattan Project with his staff set to work developing the Mark 9 series of torpedo explorers. These exploders were the answer to a growing problem the Navy was struggling with. Their torpedos were exploding ineffectively, not exploding at all. or. worst of all. sometimes exploding inside US ships. After the war. APL's staff dropped to a handful overnight, but the Navy and the physics department were determined to keep the lab in operation. In 1952. with help from the Navy, which had an abundance of money and equipment for research. APL moved into the first two floors of its present building. During the years that followed, the Lab developed the Navy's first submarine-launched atomic weapon - a nuclear-tipped torpedo, designed a mobile unit to service torpedoes and continued work on the Mark 9. The lab continued to grow and controversy over APL's work for the Navy and presence on the campus began to grow as well. Eventually APL became a separate division of the UW. As the late 1960s approached and the Vietnam war years set off anti-war protests on campus, much of that protest focused on APL. Windows at the lab were broken, demonstrators gathered in front of the building daily, and more damage was threatened if the military and the laboratory stayed on campus. After considerable arguments. Henderson agreed to retire from APL provided the lab was allowed to stay at the UW. I was only a year away from retirement anyway. he said, so I went back to the physics department. Today. APL has bridged the gap between academic and military research. Now part of the College of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, the lab does research sponsored by the Na- � APL DIRECTOR Rota! Spindel was one ol several prominent speakers lo honor Henderson at the ceremony. tional Science Foundation, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and NASA as well as the Navy, and addresses problems dealing with ocean science, ocean acoustics and ocean technology. It has a staff of 222 employees drawn from a variety of disciplines, and provides graduate research for 16 students. Many on the staff hold academic appointments in other departments on campus. The new addition has given APL 30.800 square feet of new office space and. for the first time since 1980. all the lab's employees are under one roof instead of being scattered across the campus. Along with the new name and new building. the laboratory also acquired a new director in July 1987. Dr. Robert C. Spindel. an ocean acoustics expert left the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution to head APL. Spindel is an electrical engineer with an impressive list of credentials. His group at Woods Hole developed the television and photographic equipment used to find the Titanic and operated the tiny submersible. JASON, which explored the wreck. He believes education as well as research is an important part of APL’s operations and hopes to see the lab's ties to the UW strengthened through closer contacts with scientific departments on campus. . by Rosie Huebner X Joseph W. Edged, Jr. photos 124-Handarson Hall « DR. JOSEPH E. HENDERSON, founding father of the API. was honored on hcs 86th birthday with the renaming ot the APL after him Over 450 people showed up for the dea cation ceremony • THE PARKING LOT in front of the new addition to the APL was the site for the dedication of Henderson Hall. Henderson Hall-125 East Asian Library------------- Unlocking the Secrets of the Orient To many Westerners, the Far East remains a land of strange, exotic mystery. Helping to shed the light of knowledge upon it is the University of Washington’s East Asia Library. The library began in 1947 as a modest collection of a few hundred volumes on the then-mysterious Orient. As the Western World's understanding of the East grew, so did the library. From one room in Suzzallo. the EAL has expanded into 21.000 square feet of Gowen Hall, housing well over 300,000 volumes. The most rapid increase has been in the past decade. A staff of 15 oversees the library, the second largest of its kind west of the Mississippi (University of California-Berkeley has the largest). According to Korean Librarian Choe Yoon Whan, the EAL has 315.183 volumes in nine East Asian languages and numerous Western languages. The library also owns more than 10.000 reels of microfilm and 6.000 sheets of microfiche. ”Our collection is for the support of instruction.” she said. The university keeps the re- From one room in Suzzallo, the EAL has expanded into 21,000 square feet of Gowen Hall searcher in mind. She is not certain whether the library will expand the number of languages represented. Technician Gina Shaw-pei Loh. a 14-year EAL veteran views operations from a somewhat different angle. Most of the western books are catalogued by the main library, but Loh assists with those in the original Asian languages. converting them to the Library of Congress call number system. Approximately half of her working day is devoted to cataloguing; hence, she has less contact with students. But she does get opportunities to help some students look for materials. A computer facility was added late m 1987 as part of the University's integrated library system. This multi-purpose computer will make it easier to find things. observed librarian Karl Lo. One can locate the books we have on-line. Lo said that the EAL expanded in response to the needs of students and faculty. When the library outgrew its original site, it was first moved to the basement of Thomson Hall. It has occupied its present quarters since 1978. « CONNIE BOBROFF. a l.nguistscs major helps graduate student Lu Song check out some books at the EAL. We are gradually looking to what the future may hold in electronic publishing and other new technology for transmission of information to and from Asia. Lo said. i by Chad Wagamon Kevin M. Lohman photos 126-Eaat Asian Library REFE SEC FAR FROM THEIR HOMES In China, exchange rdents U TiarvZhu. Hao Ta and Hsiao C. Yee catch ■ on the news in somo Chinese newspapers Aside «m the newspapers themselves, the EAL also stocks xe than 10.000 reels ot microlilm and 6.000 sheets of croliche. CHINESE CALLIGRAPHY decorates the wall above e check-out desk This banner, written by Her Get ys looking disdainfully out Of tho corners of one's ■es — everything is beneath one's notice. • WHENEVER YOU OPEN a book, there is benefits und to be born. reads the banner above the refer-ce section of the EAL. The banner was donated by iversity of Maryland professor Fu Sheng. who also I the calligraphy nsert CF. 'N East Asian Library-127 Political Action Sparks Voters Activists Demonstrate as Shultz Speaks Meany Theater was the focus of controversy as Secretary of State George P. Shultz delivered a foreign policy address dealing with US-Soviet relations on February 5. Sponsored by the Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies, the speech was advertised as a major policy address. Admission to the theater was by invitation only. On the day of the speech. Red Square was crowded with poli cemen, personnel from the Bureau of Diplomatic Security (who were present to protect Shultz), a huge audience and approximately 150 protesters. Twenty minutes into Shultz’s speech, seven audience members In the theater began chanting. Free Palestine, end the occupation. Shultz paused for a minute and then continued speaking while UW police quickly removed the critics. While Shultz spoke inside, protesters outside waved banners and signs, chanting a variety of slogans, few of them complimentary to Shultz or the Reagan administration. Protestors represented numerous causes. They included small groups from Students Against Intervention in El Salvador (SAUSIES). Vietnam Veterans Against the War. Anti-Imperialists. Arab-Americans from the Islamic Center in North Seattle and the Moslem Student Association at the UW. Five counter-protesters waving the American flag, and a lone protester carrying a sign that read ‘Make America Strong Again. Invade Abroad' also milled in front of the theater. As the audience left the theater, they were confronted by the protesters. A small group of demonstrators followed Republican Senator Dan Evans to his car. During this confrontation. Seattle Post-Intelligencer photographer Melissa Stevenson was hit in the abdomen with a nightstick by a UW policeman and ended up in the hospital. The PI. insisted Stevenson had been hit intentionally. University Police said it was not Intentional, but conducted an investigation which cleared the policeman. After articles in The Daily and a protest from the PI. who rejected the report's conclusions, the investigation was reopened By April 1. deadline time for these pages, a conclusion to the after-math of Shultz's speech had not yet been reached. I by Rosie Huebner I BULL HORN IN HAND, a protester lamoasts United States policy around the world. C. Su photo GEORGE SHULTZ spelts out the changing face ol U.S. - Soviet policy to a capacity audience m Meany Ha . Joseph W Edged. Jr photo r vrERVENTlON .5 :0R RR OR from to TRIPOLI • Worf J 128-Schultz Dukakis Brings Campaign to Seattle Democratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakis followed tne campaign trail to Seattle in early March. He offered his version of what was wrong with the current administration, to a cheering crowd of approximately 900 supporters who had crowded into a red. white and blue balloon-bedecked Labor Temple Hall to see their candidate. The audience had waited patiently for over an hour; at times singing along to the Dixieland band crammed into a corner of the hall, at other times responding with cheers or groans to state and county politicians whipping up some spirit until Dukakis' actual arrival. A beaming Senator Brock Adams and smiling Washington State Governor Booth Gardner (both had endorsed Dukakis earlier) flanked the candidate as he told the audience why he was the best person for the job of United States president. He assured the crowd he understood the problems facing both Washington State and the nation. Free trade, jobs, a real war against drugs, and a commitment to clean up our environment were among the issues he said must be addressed. In addition. Dukakis insisted America must be true to American values when she deals with foreign affairs. It is extremely important. he said, that those we deal with understand American values and that we abide by them. He was scornful of Reagan’s commitment to those values. Funneling aid to the Contras through convicted drug dealers and supporting a gun-running Panamanian dictator was outrageous, said Dukakais. In 1988. he told the crowd. We want to say goodbye to Ronald Reagan and goodbye to George Bush and say goodbye once and for all to Edwin Meese! The crowd applauded wildly. | by Rosie Huebner 4 GOVERNOR BOOTH GARDNER. Massachusetts Governor Mchaei Dukakis and Senator Brock Adams wave to the crowd Joseph W. Edgelt. Jr photo MICHAEL DUKAKIS presents hts version Ol United States poOcy to supporters Joseph W Edgett. Jr photo 4 A VOTER advertises his political attoi.iton Joseph W Edgell Jr. photo Dukakit-129 The Natural Science sequence has taken students from the microcosm of the genetic code to the quasars on the edge of the known universe. Fine Arts. Social Sciences. and Natural Sciences bring together an everchang-ing and eclectic mix of classes and instructors. Students in the Humanities sequence may spend a quarter studying the philosophy and art of Renaissance Italy before moving on to a course on South American literature or one on the symbolism of cities in European novels. For the past two years, the Natural Sciences sequence has taken students from the microcosm of the genetic code to the quasars on the edge of the known universe. Honors students also have to take two courses outside their sequences as well as five credits in special seminars. So it is not unusual to find biology majors studying Chinese painting or math majors struggling through Dostoyevsky. Applying to the program is similar to applying to a small college. Besides submitting an admissions application to the UW. high school seniors must submit a separate application to the Honors Program. Acceptance into the program is based on the application essay, high school GPA. SAT score and ex- FROM HIS OFFICE n Padeliotd HaB. associate dwccto Randolph Hermes helps run the Honors program Honors Program Providing Something Extra to the Very Best There’s a need in state universities to provide something extra to the very best. That is the philosophy behind the University of Washington College of Arts and Sciences Honors program, according to associate director Randolph Hennes. The program offers students smaller classes, individual counseling and more contact with the faculty. In essence it pulls the upper division experience down to the lower division. said Hennes. Since 1961. the Honors Program has offered the UW’s top students an interdisciplinary approach to education. Instead of locking students into a focused major course of study, it encourages them to cross the lines between academic disciplines for a better-rounded education. Besides fulfilling special honors requirements for their majors, students in the Honors Program are required to take two three-quarter core sequences in general fields of study. The umbrella headings Humanities.” tracurricular activities. About 135 incoming freshmen are accepted into the program each year out of 325 applications. The average accepted applicant has a 3.9 GPA and a 1300 SAT score. Once in the program, students must maintain a 3.3 GPA. To graduate with an honors degree, the students must fulfill the honors requirements established by their major departments. When the program started in 1961. there were only 100 students and they used existing honors courses offered by various departments. Now there are more than 700 honors students at the UW including those who have never taken courses in the Honors Program but are honors students in their major department. Director Stevan Harrell recently proposed redesigning the core system of the program 130-Honors Program e would like to combine the humanities and xial sciences sequences and then divide iem into Western and non-Western se-uences. Hennes thinks that in the future the proram may have to increase its visibility. Ac-ording to Hennes. many students do not ven know the program exists. The UW proram has no physical presence. he said, nlike other universities, which have honors dorms or honors centers. Despite these possible changes, no major philosophical rethinking about the purpose of the Honors Program looms. Hennes said. The program exists to provide something extra for students who desire intense academic stimulation. by Rita Wong and Brian Chin Chris D. Stuvek photos • THE HONORS LOUNGE is not just for serious studying — some creatrvo students decorated the wall as well. 4 EXAMPLES OF BOOKS trom various Honors COU'ses show the diversity o� subjects ottered • BRENDA BOTKIN participates in a discussion on Russian literature for an Honors Humanities course Honors Program-131 Divestment Board of Regents Retains Current Policy The tense situation in South Africa was brought home this spring as the University of Washington Board of Regents' finance subcommittee unanimously rejected a request for a broader policy concerning UW investments in companies indirectly doing business in the racially-torn country. The Faculty Senate. Associated Students of the University of Washington Board of Control and the Graduate and Professional Student Senate, along with Students Against Apartheid all requested that the Board of Regents divest completely from companies which do indirect business in South Africa through trademark and license agreements. A rally organized by SAA outside of the administration building attracted the attention of many students. Amidst cries of peo- Amidst cries of “people, not profits” and signs telling the Regents to “divest now,” ralliers fought for complete divestment of UW funds from South Africa pie. not profits and signs telling the regents to divest now. ralliers fought for complete divestment of UW funds from South Africa. But during the April 15 meeting. Board members voted not to expand the UW’s current policy of not purchasing stocks in companies doing direct business in the nation. Board members cited financial reasons for the decision, as well as the conviction that the current policy is best for all involved. Currently, the UW has invested about $2.7 million m firms such as General Electric. Motorola and American Express, which have indirect ties to South Africa. An expanded divestment policy would cost a loss of one percent a year to the UW's investments portfolio, and could block the UW from investing in about 42 percent of the nation’s top 500 companies, according to one financial analyst. Revising the policy could also create conflict with those companies donating gifts to the UW. but also having ties with South Africa, according to the regents. In protest of the Board of Regents' decision. SAA members built a wooden shack in front of the administration building a month later. The shack was built to resemble one of the many “shantytown” shacks inhabited by non-whites in South Africa. Anti-apartheid and pro-divestment posters decorated the sides of the shack. The shack remained in Red Square for the school year, to serve as a reminder to campus administrators that the current policy doesn't act strongly enough against apartheid, according to SAA spokesperson Gary Nelson. In June, campus administration, under Executive Vice President Tallman Trask, deliberated investment in General Motors Corporation. Trask worked with various student groups including the ASUW and SAA to determine UW investment policy toward GM. which has a licensing agreement with Delta Motors in South Africa. Although the UW does not currently invest in GM. the deliberations were used to determine investment guidelines for the future. As the year grew to a close, the stalemate remained as the shantytown” shack stood Board members cited financial reasons in Red Square and the administration deliberated the extent and effect of the current UW policy toward investment in South America. 1 by Janet Tu Ken M. Sadahiro photos � THIS RALLY attracted many students, but did not change UW policy. 132-Divestment MBik ALTHOUGH THE RALLY outside the Board of Regents mooting attracted mamly pro-divestment protestors, antidivestment raltiers such as David Austin were also there Divestment-133 Women Studies Student Pete Schaub Sparks Controversy Controversy erupted on the campus in the last week ol winter quarter when an informational picket line turned shouting match attracted the attention of Seattle, and eventually national media The Associated Students of the University of Washington (ASUW) Women's Commission organized an informational picket line” in front of a Savery hall classroom on March 8 after Peter Schaub. a senior business administration student. was reinstated in Women Studies 200 Schaub had been banned from the course on February 11 by the instructors and on February 17 by Dean of Arts and Sciences Joe G Norman. Women 200 is an interdisciplinary introductory course to women studies which has been taught on the UW campus for 14 years The Women Studies department says that before Schaub the course had never experienced any out-of-the-or-dinary trouble. When Schaub appealed his banishment, which had apparently been for disruptive student behavior in violation of the student conduct code, the dean's office reinstated him with a passing grade for the credit no credit course This set off a wave of protest from Women Studies supporters and a wave of confusion from the campus and Interested citizens as to what happened and what issues were involved The truth of what happened in the class winter quarter became buried under a mountain of accusations of wrong-doing from both sides toward each other and toward the dean's office. Some students and facilitators (undergraduate, non-paid quiz section instructors who do not grade coursework) from the course insisted Schuab had disrupted the class by asking instructors Donna Langston and DanaMichele questions unrelated to the lectures and displaying intimidating behavior towards students and instructors In addition. Schaub was accused by some of making threats toward facilitators and students after class sessions Schaub insisted he had done none of those things, but had merely challenged instructors on statistics he said they could not substantiate. He said it was fellow students and facilitators who had harassed him. When the dean's office reinstated Schaub. the dean also launched an Investigation Into the course Some students had written to the dean with complaints about the way the course was conducted. The review of the course angered many students. A Coalition In Support of Women Studies formed: among its activities was a rally in front of the Student Union Building, pledging and asking support for both women and ethnic studies Many of Schaub's complaints about the class centered on course content. Part of the harassment Schaub indicated he experienced in the class could be called male-bashing. Schaub also said the class repeatedly discussed lesbianism Schaub compared ihe class to a club and said the instructors preached instead of taught. Class facilitator Sarah Hirsch, who appeared with Schaub on Seattle talk show Good Company and San Francisco talk show People are Talking. denied the class discussed lesbianism beyond the two days scheduled to be devoted to the subject Hirsch was one of the many who also denied the class was taught in an inappropriate manner. Schaub insisted alternative viewpoints to the one the class was offering (which he termed radical feminism ) were not tolerated in the class. Instructors denied the class was intolerant. Class supporters said Schaub was upset because the class was taught from a feminist perspective, but pointed out that ail classes are taught from a certain political perspective, and Women 200 simply offered an allernative to the white-male-dommated perspective found in more traditional course offerings. Hirsch and Schaub both testified at an April 15 state senate hearing on the conflict, called by Head of the Senate Law and Justice Committee Kent Pullen The Senate’s fact-finding hearing, condemned by the UW faculty senate, was aimed at discovering whether state funds had been used to support a political platform or whether any person(s) had been harassed because of gender, both violations of state law Most of the hearing was dedicated to the same accusations, denials and mudslmging which had already played themselves out in the media. Accusations of biased reporting and slanted stories were hurled at the Daily, the Seattle Post Intelligencer and the Seattle Times The class supporters' worst nightmare occurred on April 6 when an article on the conflict appeared in the New York Times From this, a national media blitz ensued with articles in the Wail Street Journal and People magazine, tetevi-s� on appearances, including the Oprah Winfrey Show. and radio talk shows across the country featuring Schaub as special guest Schaub was also approached by movie producers who saw the opportunity to make a quick buck from the interesting subject matter Schaub took the opportunity to negotiate with Hollywood producers and signed clothing modeling contracts While the two sides in the conflict upheld different versions of how the conflict originated, what the important issues were and who was to blame, both sides agreed on one point Neither Schaub WOMEN STUDIES instructor Donna Langston speaks to her Women 200 class during spring quarter Langston was a co-instructor in Pete Schaub's winter quarter class nor his opponents were pleased with the UW administration's handling of the situation. Class supporters were angry Schuab was reinstated. received a passing grade, and his ban liftod while they wore not allowed access to the dean. Schaub was angry he had not been given access to the dean to toll his side of the story in an official hearing, and that the charges against him had not been cleared Both sides claimed proper procedures had not been followed. The university insisted otherwise As this conflict continued, more students were drawn into the battle, and Schaub threatened to file suit against the University. In the meantime, the truth seems to be based on whose story one chose to believe, or on which side of ihe ideological fence one stood J[ by Paula Reynolds Mike Urban photos, courtesy The Daily 134-Women Studies PETE SCHAUB argues his views ol the Women 200 class with class faectator Johanna Trader Trader was part of a demonstration protesting Schaub's possible readmittance into Women 200. 4 PETE SCHAUB confronts the critical and the curious during a protest outside the HUB m March Women Studies-13S Health Sciences Medical Comfortably reclined in his chair, the tall, commanding figure across the table flexes his big. expressive hands and comments matter-of-factly. I don't believe in majority vote at all. I'm the dean.” Say hello to Michael E. Whitcomb, new dean of the University of Washington's largest and most prestigious school, the School of Medicine, where he heads 724 students and about 1,200 full-time faculty- Whitcomb comes to the UW from the University of Missouri, where he spent 18 months as dean of the Missouri School of Medicine. When approached initially. Whitcomb refused to become a candidate for the position because he had just become dean at Missouri. However, six months later, in September 1987. he changed his mind and decided to accept the $120.000-a-year job. I guess the pay was a consideration, but it wasn't the most important consideration by far. I think the biggest consideration was the fact that this was an oppor- “This was an opportunity to be associated with one of the best medical schools in the country.” tunity to be associated with one of the best medical schools in the country. It is always a tremendous opportunity to move to an institution that is as prestigious as this, but at the same time, presents a variety of challenges to try to make it a place that Is even better.” Whitcomb was also attracted to the University of Washington by the medical school’s research orientation. This university, and specifically the medical school, is more research-oriented and research-intensive than the other universities I have worked at previously, and in some ways bigger than the others. Because of that, the level of scholarship about the faculty is simply more impressive.” Maintaining the medical school's preeminence will not be easy. Whitcomb said. 136-M0dical School D«an School Attracts New Dean We need to be able to expand in space in order to maintain a competitive posture with our peer medical school Institutions that are all expanding.” Whitcomb said. You've got to be able to recruit good faculty, you've got to have a place for them to work, and space is an important component of that, especially since research space and high wages attract the best people, who in turn attract the most research dollars, he said. The Health Sciences building has not had a major addition built onto it for more than a decade. Whitcomb expects to begin a capital building project here within the next two years, funded by money appropriated by the Legislature and other revenue sources. Perhaps two of the dean’s most significant challenges are insuring that the school’s clinical programs serve both patients and students, and that specific programs within the clinical department improve. We need to make a much more concerted effort in developing interdisciplinary molecular biology programs. We have a lot of very good faculty who have the ability to do that. he said. Whitcomb also said that the medical school needs to recruit a chairperson for the Department of Immunology established a few years ago. Whitcomb denied rumors of high staff turnover in the school. There have been faculty that have left, but there are always faculty that leave, and their reasons for leaving were legitimate. I think there has been a perception that faculty were leaving because they were unhappy about things that were going on in the school, and I think that's a misperception. Prior to coming to the University of Washington, Whitcomb held academic appointments at the University of Hawaii (1970-71). Georgetown University (1971-74). Boston University (1974-77). and the Ohio State University College of Medicine 1977-86), from which he received the school's Outstanding Teacher Award in “You’ve got to be able to recruit good faculty, you’ve got to have a place for them to work.” 1978. He became the dean of the Univer-;ity of Missouri, Columbia School of Medi-:ine in 1986. Coming from Missouri, he finds Seattle i treasure trove of sports and entertam-nent. There are so many things to do and see. There's a great diversity of culture, from sports to good restaurants. he said. Aside from his UW deanship. Whitcomb is also a member of the Council on Graduate Medical Education of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. We are charged with examining a whole variety of issues that relate to physician manpower. The department’s first report was to be submitted to Congress and the Departmental Secretary in 1988. He is also the chairman of a sub-committee within the council that deals with issues concerning graduates of foreign medical schools. He is the author or co-author of more than 60 scholastic works over the past 24 years. Whitcomb’s most recent efforts include two articles. Financing Graduate Medical Education: A Federal Health Policy Perspective (1987) and “Health Care Technology (1988). DR. MARGARET ALLEN heads a team of surgeons In performing a heart transplant. Photo Courtesy Joe Freeman 4 MICHAEL WHITCOMB, photo courtesy Health Sciences In describing his management style. Whitcomb said. Universities have a long tradition of faculty input, but there is a very big difference between faculty having input and the way decisions are ultimately made. I think I’m paid to make decisions. People aren’t always going to like them, they may not like the fact that I make them that way. but that’s the way I’m going to do it. I by Susan Han Modlcal School Doan-137 APL Arctic Camp Home Away from Home An arctic ice floe is not the place most people would expect to find home comforts. But during the last twenty years the University of Washington's Applied Physics Laboratory scientists and support staff have developed expertise at carrying out their own scientific experiments while providing both scientific support and creature comforts tor other organizations' arctic explorers. Bob Francois. APL camp leader, said APL has been conducting scientific experiments in the Arctic for years. We were one of the first laboratories to do so. and because we were the only ones with this type of experience, we provide camp and logistics support as well as scientific support to visiting groups of scientists. APL’s first arctic camps were small and consisted of only five or six engineers and scientists who were searching for basic information about the Arctic. Old time arctic explorers say that a good 50 percent of their time was engaged in housekeeping chores in order to exist in the harsh cold environment. But that has changed. The last ICEX arctic camp (held February through April of this year) found APL offering 62 visiting scientists bed. board and a mess hall. Scientists fly in to conduct their experiments. said Pat Hardisty. APL graphics designer and camp head cook, to find sleeping bags spread out on bunks. All they have to do is take care of their research. We provide the hotel. The food is good and plentiful. A typical menu included: steak, potato pancakes, oatmeal, cold cereal, honeydew melon and cherry turnovers for breakfast Hardisty contracts with a firm to deliver food to Prudhoe Bay (the camp’s support base) and from there it is flown out to the ice floe. Our refrigerator is the great outdoors. said Hardisty. We stack the cold food outside the cookhouse, and take a basket outside and ‘go shopping' before we prepare each meal. APL mechanical engineer Fred Karig is in charge of the camp’s logistics and transportation. He sees that all the arrangements for the physical camp are taken care of. This includes aircraft chartering — the helicopters and cargo planes, transportation of the fuel and overseeing the construction of the buildings. This is an on-going project most of the year. he noted The laboratory prefabricates camp building panels at a warehouse in Seattle. He said they never know just how big the camp is going to be or exactly what people will want, so they start building the panels in early summer to make sure there are enough by the time the next camp rolls around The buildings are burned when the camp 138-APL Arctic Camp is over. Reusable equipment is returned to Seattle. Francois said, but it is too expensive to ship the building panels back. Before the camp can be assembled, a camp site must be selected. Francois said the camp's location depends on the type of scientific experiments that will be conducted. The Arctic Ocean is a big place. he said. It’s about as big as the continental United States. And it is not the same everywhere any more than the United States is exactly the same everywhere. There are definite regional differences. When the advanced APL group arrives at the chosen area, a search for a floe begins. When they see a likely floe, they land and take ice samples to measure the thickness of the ice. They look for a floe that would remain within flying distance from their support base, taking drift rate into account They also look for multi-year ice (ice that is at least six to ten feet thick, which has frozen and split apart and then crushed up against each other) surrounded by one-year ice. The camp is placed on the multi-year ice. and the runway on the one-year ice. Many of the APL explorers talk about the beauty of the Arctic. For Carol Stayner. an APL systems analyst and programmer who worked as one of the cooks, it was her first trip to the Arctic, and she says she’d go back again anytime. THE PLANE lands on th© Ice floe landing strip prepared lor it It's one of the most beautiful places I’ve been. It’s very quiet. Some days it would be blowing snow or ice crystals so hard it would be like watching sand drift at the ocean. Stayner said the work was hard and the days long, but it was well worth it. Dee Urbick. an APL technical editor and camp cook just loved it. Sometimes during the afternoon break we’d take a snomobile out or go for a helicopter ride If you go out of camp, you take a gun in case you run into a polar bear or an arctic fox. Two polar bears were sighted from a helicopter this year. APL had five divers in camp to help with scientific experiments, both for APL and visiting scientists. They recovered transducers and took video pictures under the ice. Pat McKeown. one of the APL divers, said diving under ice is one of the reasons he keeps going back to the Arctic. It's a unique environment: it's something you can't do anywhere else. And underneath the ice is really beautiful Once this year we dived in a rubble field (an area where the ice has split apart and crunched back together again), and there were ice keels under the water that stuck down 100 feet. In some places there were caves and ice crystals hanging down that were a beautiful blue color. McKeown said the divers dive through the thin ice that has formed on top of the water. “Going down 18 feet of ice tunnel is sort of like going through a sewer pipe. he said. The divers are tethered to a person above who is tending a line attached to the divers, “so we don't get lost under the ice. because on a dark day it can be dark down there. After their work is completed. McKeown said it can be interesting when they get out of the water. “If it's 30 or 40 degrees below zero, your suit will freeze because it's wet and you become like an ice man You can move, but you're stiff. Francois is involved in studies of acoustic oropagation of ice and water. The studies deal with the way sound reacts to organ-sms. temperature and salinity of water, sea and ice. The research he and his team of scientists ;onducted a this camp has already spawned wo scientific papers which were presented at the Acoustical Society of America's annual meeting held in Seattle late May. J by Rosie Huebner Photos courtesy Pat Hardisty APL DIVER Pat MeKeown of APL prepares to Owe deep nto the ice GARY MCGLANA. Brit Brancel. John Gutensch and Mike Omhart prepare one ot the many experiments that take place each year at the Arctic camp APL Arctic Camp-139 Commencement 1988 The “Real World” Beckons The doors to Hec Edmundson Pavilion opened at 9:15 a m. on Saturday. June 11. and the first spectators stepped in A half hour later, they sat. hushed as the first glimpses of a procession emerged from the pavilion's southeast entrance. Led by the parade marshal. anthropology professor Carol Eastman, 2.000 baccalaureate and graduate degree candidates filed into the room. Welcome to the University of Washington’s 113th Commencement Ceremonies. This ceremony, like the previous two years', was divided into a morning purple” ceremony for graduates of the College of Arts and Sciences and a gold” ceremony for graduates of all the UW’s other colleges and schools. About 1450 graduates participated in the latter ceremony. The limited capacity of the Hec Ed Pavilion and the lengthy proceedings of a single ceremony dictated the division of ceremonies in 1986 Special honors were acknowledged during both ceremonies. Biology major Joseph Ekdahl was awarded the 1988 President’s Medal for having the most distinguished record among the 5.205 graduating seniors. Also honored as senior medalists were art major Scott Keeney. English major Eric Perret and economics major Amy Lynn Ward. Keeping with tradition. UW President William P Gerberding gave the commencement address. His message was one of guarded optimism for graduating students, saying that you are extremely fortunate to be living at this time. and. for most of you. In this place. He warned the audience against fixed ideas and settled convictions, emphasizing that only formal education ended on this day — most of your education, even in the realm of ideas, lies ahead of you. President Gerberding closed his address by focusing on racism and the UW’s role in combating it. especially through its Educational Opportunity Program. Your university. he said, intends to be a constructive and liberating force for its students and the broader society that sustains us. Following the address, the degrees were conferred: 7.360 degrees were awarded during these two ceremonies. Professor Eastman then announced the conclusion of ceremonies to the jubilant audience After four (or more) years of work. fun. friends and frustration, they had arrived. The Class of 1988 was officially graduat-ed X by Janet Tu All Commencement photos by Kevin M. Lohman photos MORE THAN 2.000 y actuates loofc part r commencement ceren otves l 88 140-Commencement � ANTHROPOLOGY PROFESSOR Carol Eastman tas the first woman to lead a UW commencement irocession. Commencement-141 Doctoral Degrees August 1987 Alan A. Age -. Forest Resources Garth Alford. Classics Lynn Renee Allen. Chemistry Abdulaziz Al-Ohaty. Civil Engineering Mark Andersen. Zoology Salem M. Baitelmal, Civil Engineering Sayed Atef Banawan, Computer Science Bernard Bednarz. Physics Mary Elizabeth Bezanson. Speech Communication Steven Peter Bidlake. English Hal Blumberg. Biochemistry John Charles Botterman, Germanics Brian Bray. Chemistry Arthur August Breitsprecher. Forest Resources Lorrie Jo Brown. Economics Chauncey Burke, Communications Michael Ralph Caputo. Economics Peter P.H. Chen. Electrical Engineering Berta M. Cimler. Pharmacology Edward B. Cohen. Fisheries Yoko Colpitts. Psychology Anne Condon, Computer Science George Cornelius. Romance Languages and Literature Randy A Dahlgren. Forest Resources Ann loretto Darling. Speech Communications Richard De Canlo. English Mark Defond. Business Administration Linda Duchin, Anthropology Julianne Smith Duncan, Anthropology Jenifer Ehreth. Business Administration Alison Joan Einbender. Psychology Ross Alan Fabrican, Economics Melissa Famularl. Economics Gerald Feldman. Physics Sharon M. Galbraith. Business Administration Stith Thompson Gower. Forest Resources Christine Greenway. Anthropology Karl F. Hanover. Forest Resources Jerald R. Herting. Sociology Frank R. Huang-Hellinger. Physics David M. Jacobson. English James B. Jaynes. Biochemistry Kuk Hwan Jeong. Economics Frederick L. Joutz, Economics Bruce Shih Jen Kang. Mechanical Engineering Gary L. Karns. Business Administration Stephen E Kellogg. Physics Gary A. Kilgore. Education Suam Kim. Fisheries Jon N. Kott. Psychology Elizabeth A. Kuenzel. Pharmacy David H Kuykendall. Psychology Buffi Ladue. Anthropology 142-Commencemont « WHO EVER SAID commencement had to be a stuffy affair? These two graduates “strut their stutt Commencement-143 Karen N. Landenburger, Nursing Natalie J. Lefkowitz. Romance Languages and Literature Steven Lee Leipertz, Fisheries Linda C. Levitch. Anthropology Gad Levy. Atmospheric Sciences Carl E. Lian. Economics Wayne C. Lilies. Jr. Pharmacology David C. Martin. Forest Resources Barbara A. Mathers-Schmidt. Speech and Hearing Sciences Desmond J. Maynard. Fisheries Daniel C. McCorkle. Oceanography Hunter McEwan. Education Ronald N. Miles. Mechanical Engineering Kathleen A Mills, Anthropology Mansour Moinpour. Materials Science and Engineering Pierre D. Mourad III. Applied Mathematics Mary L. Naifeh. Sociology Constance F. Nakao. Education Elizabeth H Neal. Psychology Philip A. Nelson. Computer Science Neal A Neuberger. Chemistry Ralph S. Oropesa. Sociology John W. Osen. Physics Miles E. Peterson. Speech and Hearing Sciences Nuanmanee Pongthana. Fisheries Thomas A Rabedeau. Physics Redmond Reams. Psychology Mark A. Remitz. Psychology Mark S. Rueber, Chemistry James K. Schmidt. Economics Jonathan W. Schooler. Psychology Michael F. Schwartz. Computer Scienc Debra-Lynn Sequeira. Speech Communication Anne Sheehy. Statistics Don D. Sheriff. Physiology and Biophysics David J. Soma. Social Welfare Susan L. Sweany, Social Welfare Jane K. Sweeney. Education Kevin Tomsovic. Electrical Engineering Darnel J Vogt. Forest Resources Ellen H. Wheat. Art History David M Wood. Botany Lisa F. Wood. Psychology Tracy Yerian. Chemistry Young Man Yoon. Economics Xun Zhu, Atmospheric Sciences Elte L. Wolf. Education PROFESSOR EASTMAN leads President Gerberdmg end the Board ot Regents into the Hec Edmundson Pavilion. 144-Commencement BILL ZERVANTIAN beams upon rocofving his baccalaureate degree in photography and marketing. December 1987 Mark E. Abhold, Nuclear Engineering Stephen C Adolph. Zoology Mohamed Akherraz. Electrical Engineering Gary W. Albin. Chemical Engineering Marianna Alexandersdottir. Fisheries Thomas B Barrett. Pathology Terence M. Barron. Business Administration Kennth R. Beebe. Chemistry Carl Binding. Computer Science Linda K. Birenbaum, Nursing Ulf J. Bjork. Communications Michael J. Bolte. Astronomy Naree Boontherawara. Economics Wendy J. Bryce. Business Administration Bruce R. Buchana, Chemistry Robyn J. Burnham. Botany Michael J. Carson. Genetics Jeffrey G. Carroll. English Patricia A. Cassano. Epidemiology Yu-Hsing Chao. Mechanical Engineering John C. Chriviad. Pharmacology Carol B. Cole. Psychology Timothy M. Cole. Political Science Todd E. Dawosn. Botany Bruce A. Edgar. Genetics Henry M. Eppich. Mechanical Engineering Suzanne M. Erickson. Business Administration Paul B. Eskridge. Astronomy David E. Fast. Fisheries Christine R. Farris. English Beryl A. Fernandes. Urban Design and Planning Kevin P. Furey. Economics Thian Yew Gan. Civil Engineering Gary K. Grunwald. Statistics Tzyy-Jan Han. Fisheries Jean T. Hanke. Business Administration Bernard L Harlow. Epidemiology Regina M. Harrington. Education Charles Edward Hart. Pathology Cynthia Jean Hartzell. Chemistry Catherine B. Hurley. Statistics Takayukl Ishiuka. Civil Engineering Natarajan Janarthanan. Civil Engineering Karen Q. Jones. English D. Bruce Johnsen, Economics Stephen P. Kaluzny. Biostatistics Gary H. Harpen. Genetics Mary Ann Keeler. Communications Peter B. Keleman, Geological Sciences William L. Kendrick. Communications David J. Knight. Atmospheric Sciences Frederic J. Kotas. Asian Languages and Literature Allan C. Lane, Physics Taejin Lee. Physics Elana L. Leithold. Geological Sciences Chien Yuan Lin. Civil Engineering Shye Horng Lin. Asian Languages and Literature John M Listerudob. Electrical Engineering Dean L. Lueck. Economics Charles W. Luetje. Pharmacology Comm«ncem nt-145 � ADVERTISING MAJOR tori Melmck taped t«. student number on to her mortar board so that my parents can recognco mo. Yanjun Ma. Physics Nola A. Marriner. Speech and Hearing Sciences Julie A. Marshall. Epidemiology Jennifer M. Martin. Pharmacology Mario L. Mateo. Astronomy Suzanne M Matson. English Stewart G. Maynes. Economics Susan S. Medlin. Business Administration Evelyn Hunter Merrill. Forest Resources Carol Hsing Miao, Chemistry Barbara Mueller. Communications Scott M Newman. Botany Anthony J. O’Hara. Forest Resources Leslie Dean Olsen. Pharmacy Andrew F Olsham, Epidemiology Donald R. Owen. Applied Mathematics Michael S. Pantazopoulos. Mechanical Engineering Brian E. Patrick. Geological Sciences Paul J. Pfaffmger. Physiology and Biophysics Kaveh Pournoor. Chemical Engineering James E. Randall. Geography Grame W. Rankine. Business Administration Wasima N. Rida. Biomathematics David E. Rhode. Anthropology Wane P. Rogers. Mechanical Engineering Rosemary Ryan. Social Welfare Abdul-Rahim Samarakandy. Chemistry Kenneth A. Sandbeck. Microbiology Robert S. Schlauch. Speech and Hearing Sciences Theresa M. Serwold-Davis. Microbiology Regan G. Shea. Chemistry Kyle D. Smith. Psychology Ward S. Spear. Materials Science and Engineering Tetsukuni Sugano. Chemistry Anne W. Sylvester. Botany Yasukuni Takano. Linguistics Kiochi Takezawa. Linguistics Gregory R. Taylor. Geophysics Kimberly J. Goey-Rogers. Physiology-Psychology Pin Pin Wan. Asian Languages and Literature Reitha S. Meeks. Genetics Kenneth White. Materials Science and Engineering Debra A. Wollner, Pharmacology Carolyn J. Woodward, English Chyan Yang. Computer Science Chang Ik Zhang. Fisheries Debbie J. Smith Wing. Education Judith Lizbet Williams-Gartrell. Music 146-Comm«nc«mcnt March 1988 Salim Adjali. Civil Engineering Jormund Akots. Psychology aul R. Anderson. Civil Engineering Sober! L. Anemone. Anthropology lichael J. Baiise, Geophysics Jola J. Bam berry. English ell D. Banfield. Statistics ohn Knox Bennett. Computer Science Chalid Abdulhadi Bankinship. History laymond T. Brastow. Economics ohn M. Brawner. Germanics Jarbara J. Cornman, Education haniosrn Dejthamrong. Economics Steven H. Dillman. Chemical Engineering Douglas S. Dix. English Carol A Eikleberry. Education Daniel H. Erickson. Linguistics Torsten K. Gunnar Erickson. Chemistry James E. Evans. Geological Sciences David C. Evison. Forest Resources Catherine S. Farris. Anthropology Brad S. Ferrier. Atmospheric Sciences Guy R. Gelfenbaum. Oceanography Cecilia M. Glachelli. Pharmacology Leigh Gilmore. English Amy B. Graves. Epidemiology Penelope J. Greene. Sociology Charles M. Greenfield. Nuclear Engineering Rita E. Mice. Zoology Nancy M. Hollingsworth. Genetics Thomas Hsiang. Forest Resources Elizabeth F. Jafte. Genetics Neboujsa. Janjic. Chemistry Monica E. Jarrett, Psychology Zoe Ann Jenkins. Education Orlay W. Johnson. Fisheries Ken R. Julin. Forest Resources Jill L. Karsten. Oceanography Kenji Kawai. Nuclear Engineering Myung Hee Kim. Fisheries Tong Hun Kim. Business Administration Daniel H. Klepinger. Economics Wtssanu Kobsiriphat. Linguistics Katherine M. Landolt. Romance Languages and Literature Dae Sok Lee. Linguistics Jae You Lee. Business Administration Seung Jae Lee. Electrical Engineering Commencement-147 � MARILOU FRANCO, graduating with a Bactwfcx ot Arts m English and Communications, expresses the feeling of many students on hw mortar board Walter J. Lee. Chemical Engineering I. Wei Liao. Chemistry Lawrence Stuart Mathews. Biochemistry Lynne V. McFarland. Epidemiology David H. Monroe. Environmental Toxicology Jonathan M. Nelson, Geophysics Rebecca J. Nelson. Zoology John O'Brien. Business Administration Richard G. Olmstead. Botany Claudia Owen. Geological Sciences Michael J. Pangla. Physics Anne O. Pfeifer. Psychology William T. Pfeffer. Geophysics Daniel V. Pratt. Chemistry Charles R. Proffitt. Physics Erman Rajagukguk. Law Judith A. Ramaglia, Business Administration Mohamed S. Rashed. Pharmacy Kenneth J. Rediker, Business Administration Lyle T. Romer. Education Jay Tal Rubinstein. Bioengineering Susan S. Sailer. English William A. Sather. Physiology and Biophysics Eric G. Shankland. Chemistry Stanley F. Slater. Business Administration Selma K Sonnatg. Political Science Christopher W. Stubbs. Physics Tatsuya Suzuki. Linguistics Eugene R. Takahashi. Epidemiology Helen K. Taylor. Education Gia T. Tran. Education Brian L. Ulrickson. Atmospheric Sciences Kathryn L. Alstyne. Zoology Lauren M. Wasser. Psychology Bruce A Webb. Zoology Ruth E. Westenbroek. Biological Structure Carhious J. Wilturner. Education James A. Winched, Comparative Literature Kurnia Wira, Nuclear Engineering Shi Fing Zhang. Atmospheric Sciences Albert V. Dunlap. Education Susan K. Mancuso. Education Scott R. Peterson. Music June 1988 Abdelouahab Abrous, Mechanical Engineering Ann M. Adams. Helminthology Parasitology M Gregg Addis. Education David F. Arguello. Social Welfare Magdy A. Assem. Mathematics Rita L. Axford. Education David S. Basttisti, Atmospheric Sciences Carolyn Mollie Bigger. Forest Resources Ronald Paul Blanford. Computer Science William E Boyd. Education Fla via Brizio, Comparative Literature Timothy S. Cahn, Psychology Rosemary Calderon. Psychology Peter Chang. Mechanical Engineering Wen Chang. Microbiology Suzanne Kay Chase, History Kwan Fai Cheung. Electrical Engineering Weol Dong Cho. Materials Science and Engineering Kian Koon Choo. Urban Design and Planning Chang Hwan Chun. Materials Science and Engineering Dean Daniel Churchill. Atmospheric Sciences James M Clark. Forest Resources Tracy K. Collier. Fisheries 148-Commenc ment )anile J. Dailey. Nuclear Engineering lohn Breckenridge Duncan. History luth A. Engelberg. Education erry L. Ethridge. Materials Science and Engineering Wayne Richard Gombotz. Bioengineering lenk L. Granzier. Bioengineering tyong Dong Hahn. Physics long Gyu Han. Materials Science and Engineering ’hilip Harrison. Applied Mathematics lephen K. Herbert. Botany ticholas J. Heyer, Epidemiology arida Holler. Chemistry vmy H. Munroe. Psychology •teven J. Huff. Speech and Hearing Sciences effrey M Jenson. Social Welfare leeok Jung. Oceanography David M. Kauck, Sociology Heii J. Kelley. Anthropology Gregory N. Koskowich. Electrical Engineering Claudia Krenz. Education Tsuwei Ku. Electrical Engineering Dennis R. Lamb. Classics Ruth L. Levy. Chemistry Hwan Wun Liu. Biological Structure Stephanie D. Livingston. Anthropology Kenneth J. Lohmann. Zoology Robert M. McCarroll. Genetics Jacqueline McDonald. Education Jenny L McFarland. Physiology-Psychology Alan K Mitchell. Forest Resources Madelon G. Mottett. Fisheries Holly J. Myers-Jones. Geography James A. Nightingale. Bioengineering Gustav Paulay. Zoology Patrick T. Perkins, Mathematics Jacques J. Peschon. Biochemistry Penny Elizabeth Phillips. Biochemistry Ann F. Pluta. Pathology Susan Blanche Poulsen. Speech Communication Soctt Ramos. Chemistry Douglas S. Ramsey. Psychology Karen B. Schmalmg. Psychology Nancy M. Slough. Education Ronald C. Smith. Education Ramona E. Soza. History Marcy L. Stein, Education Virginia L. Storeher. Biological Structure Christopher B. Sullivan. Communications Kyu Young Sung. Business Administration Patrice A. Teltser. Anthropology Naomi J. Tomoyasu. Psychology Elizabehl M Tracy. Social Welfare Igor V. Vasilevsky. Chemistry Michele J. Vinet. Social Welfare Sara J. Weir. Political Science Peter R. Wolenski, Mathematics Yeong Chyan Wu. Law Susan L Wyche-Smith. English Michael K. Wynne. Speech and Hearing Sciences Gen Sheng Yang. Mechanical Engineering Yue Yao. Chemistry Steven Alan Yourstone. Business Administration Jun Yu. Applied Mathematics Darlene Zabowski. Forest Resources Edna S. Zebelman, Education Dennis G. Busse. Education Sharon L. Field. Education Karen A Matthews. Education Millie L. Russell. Education Lynne M. Stamoulis. Education Paul T. Klemme. Music Commenc menM49 Four (or five or six) years ago they entered the UW as freshmen. It’s been quite a journey to the top. The first few years were most likely spent trying to decide on a major. Then, an increasing number of UW students decided to double-major. The traditional four years of college were expanded to five-year or even six-year plans as students scrambled to complete their majors and work to pay for tuition. Along the way. many of these students were inspired by instructors who made classes at the UW more than just mere lectures. These instructors have passed on to their students a love of learning and a sense of caring about each individual student. Students, teachers and the constant striving toward higher levels of knowledge and skill — this is Class. COMMENCEMENT may spell the end of college ute — but it needn’t be somber and serious, as these graduates prove. Kevin M. Lehman photo Class 150 Clsss Steve Padilla Editor - THIS POLITICAL SCIENCE 447 class lakes advantage ot a sunny spring day to hold class out in the Quad Michette A Rogers photo. i HISTORY PROFESSOR Jon Bridgman shows the enthusiasm which has led seniors to vote him number one Tyeo instructor lor the second year in a row Chris D. Stovek photo Clasa-151 JENNIFER ABEL Business Administration BART ACHOLONU Finance ERIC ADAM Economics EDWIN AGOSA Psychology GANI AGUS Industrial Engineering REBECCA AHN Painting Y. LUCAS ALEETA Engineering BABAK S. ALIABADI Mechanical Engineering SUZANNE M. ALLEN Biology PATTY ALLYN Biology Education ELLIE ALTENHOF English GAE M. ANIMOTO Civil Engineering 152-Ab l-Animoto SENIORS TAKE OFF Cdteqb U o«£j om, ifcp uc Ifaix p uti Usually it takes about five years to get to the point where one has completed the necessary classes in order to get one's degree. It’s the point where the graduate either goes to graduate school or enters the workforce in order to put the years of studying to use. After all of the classes, all of the late night study sessions, after all of the papers, and after all of the finals, the time has finally arrived for the seniors to graduate. Most of the graduates head toward jobs they have applied for. They leave the University of Washington with the knowledge and experience to take on the job of their choice, in the field for which they have studied so hard. Life at the university was not only studying, though. Many of the people graduating gave a great part of their time to various student organizations, by participating in sports, student government, or even holding jobs on campus. Through these organizations the graduates have contributed to the school in many ways. The organizations have taught graduates skills that one learns outside a classroom that can help them for the rest of their lives. It has taught them discipline, time management, the need for organization. and the importance of not procrastinating. Most importantly, the university has taught these graduates that one must work constantly to achieve one’s goals. The rest of the graduates not entering the workforce are headed toward graduate school, where they will find themselves once again challenged by new ideas in their major. This section is devoted to the graduates who have passed the hurdles of college and are now bound for broader horizons. | by Steve Padilla ARTHUR KALI ANDERSON Anthropology DAVID MITCHELL ANDERSON Mechanical Engineering ERIKA ANDERSON Mathematics HELEN T. ANDERSON Psychology JUDITH K. ANDERSON Botany KELLYJO ANDERSON Psychology And rson-And«r on-153 SL vnl 17 n LAURIE ANDERSON Business Administration MARY E. ANDERSON Business Administration RACHEL A. ANDERSON Business Administration SHERYL L. ANDERSON Computer Science ANDREW STEPHANUS ANG Industrial Engineering RODRICK CHENG KIAN ANG Mechanical Engineering PAUL D. ANTONIO Economics REINEELE APODACA English Literature SUNEE ARCHAPIRAJ Business REBECCA A. ARCHBOLD English JODY ARTHUR English EARL ASATO Business Information Systems 154-And«rson-A«ato MYRON H. ASATO Civil Engineering D. ADAM ATWELL Business Admminst ration Accounting HOK-LEUNG STEPHEN AU Computer Science TAMMY AUVIL Psychology SAMA D. AZIZ Political Science JAN-OLOF BACKMAN Civil Engineering DAVID ERIC BADGLEY Economics MARY CLAIRE BAEL French KEY B. BAHK Electrical Engineering CYNTHIA BAIMA Political Science ELIZABETH K. BAKER Biology MARLEE A. BAKER Political Science A� ato-B«k«r-15S MARTIN BANDE Zoology RICHARD F. BANEL Sociology Editorial Journalism SEUNG CHUL BANG Mathematics KELD BANGSBERG Business Administration WAYNE ANTHONY BARBEE Speech Communications MILLIE BARCOTT Communications SEAN HARLAN BARKER Psychology MATTHEW S. BARNETT Engineering MICHAEL R. BARONE Computer Science BETH S. BARONSKY Communications REHMAN H. BASHEY Political Science THOMAS BASS Political Science 156-Banda-Baaa SCOTT BATSON Civil Engineering SCOTT D. BAUKOL Business Administration SUSAN MARIE BEATTY Sociology DENNIS PATRICK BEEKS Psychology DENNIS M. BEHREND Political Science PIA BEHZAD Civil Engineering CeniM ft eu Born in Taiwan, Chen Wen immigrated to Washington state in 976 with his family. Since his iove. he has felt strongly bout encouraging Asian stu-lents to participate in activi-es. One of Chen's major projects this year was getting student organizations on campus to raise funds for the Chinese Nursing Home Society of Seattle. This society built the first nursing home for the Chinese elderly in Seattle this past year. Chen was also involved in the Constitutional Writing Assimilation sponsored by the YMCA. The UW Law School, in correspondence with an Indian law school, chose about thirty students In total to attend a three-week-long conference. He, with fourteen other students, studied India’s democratic system of government. They traveled through the greater part of Southwest India and met fourteen Indian students. During these three weeks, the group was given facts about a futuristic colony. They were to represent these people and write the constitution for this colony. The purpose of this program was to identify some of the principles behind the United States' and India's constitutions. because we are the two greatest democracies existing. according to Chen. Chen majored in political science and economics at the UW. But now. he said. It's time for me to expand into social sciences. He planned to become involved in service organizations and in the senatorial campaign after graduation. Then, he added. I would like to get Into law school ... into public and private management and my ultimate goal — this is like shooting for the moon — I'd like to become a supreme court justice before I retire. Chen advises university students to keep an open mind about everything. Look at things from more than one perspective. There’s a lot more to life than what you can see straight out. If you keep an open mind, you can see a lot more clearly and you can find things that really interest you and really help yourself and everyone else. by Gloria Ty Chen 1 Chris D. Stuvek Photo B t� on-B«hz«d-157 DANIEL BELL African Studies MARIE Q. BELTRAN Microbiology LARRY R. BENNETT Mechanical Engineering JULIAN M. BENTLEY English LEONI C. BERATAHANI Industrial Engineering KATHERINE M. BERG Business Administration SHARON L. BEROSIK Mechanical Engineering LEANNE BERRY Communications Public Relations MICHELE L. BERRY Accounting DOUGLAS A. BEST History Education AMINA M. BHATIA Biology SANRA C. BLAIR English 158-Ball-Blair LINDA BLANK Communications JOEL MITCHELL BLATT Mathematics SARAH K. BLEY English Literature JENNIFER ADELE BLUE English TURNER F. BLUECHEL Geography MICHELLE BOE Psychology Elementary Education CATHERINE M. BOLAND Business Accounting DONNA SU BOLIMA English Women Studies DAWN BOLLA General Art HOYT BONAR Accounting EMILIE BONE Business Administration R. ALISTAIR BORCHERT Biology Blank-Borchert-159 TYEE 25 The Tyee 25 was created the first year the Tyee yearbook returned in 1986. The idea of creating a list of the top 25 instructors and advisors as voted upon by the graduating seniors was thought up by Kathleen Scheiber, then Academics Editor, and the Academics staff. The following twenty-five instructors are those who went beyond mere lecturing and have shown such enthusiasm that people have often changed their major simply because of the attitude presented by the instructors. They have also shown a great amount of concern for the people in their classes, and have not onty lectured, but taught. Some of these professors have become friends with their students, and in a college with more than 33,000 students, a friendship between a professor and a student can be very rare. The Tyee 25 is meant to honor these professors who have contributed to and sometimes changed the lives of their students. These professors were voted upon by more than 1100 seniors who responded to a survey. Though there are others who were named in the survey, the top 25 were tallied and are presented here. 1 by Steve Padilla 1. JON BRIDGMAN Professor, History 2. DONALD HELLMANN Professor. Political Science International Studies 3. WILLIS KONICK Associate Professor. Comparative Literature 4. WILLIAM BURROWS lecturer. Management Systems 5. WILLIAM RESLER Lecturer, Accounting 6. ALBERT BLACK lecturer, Afro-American Studies 7. GEORGE BRIDGES Assistant Professor. Sociology 8. STAN CHERNICOFF Lecturer, Geological Sciences 9. DALE HENNING Professor, Management and Organization 10. JIM CLARK Lecturer, Management and Organization 11. JOHN GRIFFITH Associate Professor, English 12. RICHARD LABUNSKI Assistant Professor, Communications 13. PAUL PASCAL Professor, Classics Art History 14. DON PEMBER Professor, Communications 15. CHARLES FREY Associate Professor, English 16. MALCOLM GRIFFITH Professor, English 17. LOYD HEATH Associate Dean Professor, Accounting 18. LOIS HUDSON Associate Professor, English 19. NANCY KENNEY Associate Professor, Psychology 20. CHIP MILLER Teaching Assistant, Marketing and International Business 21. GEORGE PARKS lecturer, Psychology 22. RICHARD PATTIS Assistant Professor, Computer Science 23. ROGER SALE Professor, English 24. JOHN STEWART Associate Professor, Speech Communication 25. RICHARD STORCH Associate Professor, Industrial Engineering 160-Tyo« 25 RUSSELL BORGNIN Building Construction NANCY E. BOTTEM Drama DAVID BOWEN Physics JOSEPH D. BRADFORD Psychology Afro-American Studies PEGGIE J. BRADFORD English MICHAEL JOHN BRADLY Psychology D.V. BRAITHWAITE History Education STEVEN F. BRAVERMAN Communications FRANKLIN A. BRAY Mathematics PAULA A. BRAY International Studies J. MICHAEL BRITT History VICTORIA L. BROWER History Borgnin-Brow� r 161 JOHN F. BROWN Business Administration KARLEE BROWN Communications MARK STANLEY BRUMBAUGH Psychology MONICA A. BRUSASCHETTI English Literature ISABELLE BRYANT Business Admin. Finance Marketing BELINDA BUCHANAN Political Science Communications TRACY C. BULLARD Business SHAWN M. BUNCE Business Administration ERIC C. BURDGE Mechanical Engineering KRISTINA BURGEMEISTER Political Science ANN BURKE Occupational Therapy SHELBY BURNETT Business Administration 162-Brown-Burnelt FRANK M. BURROUGHS Business Administration GLORIA MARIE BURTON English BRUCE BUSCH History Economics DAVID W. BUTCHER General Art MARY EVA BUTLER English PAUL B. BUTLER Psychology VICTORIA A. BUTLER Communications Public Relations MARY BUTZERIN Nursing MAYA CLARE BYRNE Business Administration KEVIN CABLE Cell Molecular Biology VANESSA CADWELL Accounting Business Admin. CATHLEEN CAESAR Botany Burroughs-CM� ar-163 JL L u J JAMES M. CAHILL Geography ANITA M. CAL Communications Political Science CLAIRE M. K. CALLAHAN Afro-American Studies KAREN M. CAMPBELL Business Administration KELLY CAMPBELL Accounting CAROLYN CANTALINI Psychology I DWARFED by the majesty of SuuaUo Graduate Library architecture. 1985 physical therapy graduate Brandt Luke settles m tor a day of reading M cheRe A. Rogers photo ’ m 164-Cahill-Cantalini MARY J. CANTOR Psychology Public Relations BRENT A. CARLSON Business Administration Finance JOHN E. CARPENTER Business Administration ROBERT J. CARRAGHER Computer Science Mathematics KENNETH F. CARREAU History Music CLAREN L. CARRELL Art Psychology CARRIE CARTER Sociology SUSAN LYNN CARTER Art CYNTHIA CARTWRIGHT Psychology JULIE A. CASE Psychology LOIS M. CASIMES Psychology PATRICIA CECE Architecture Cantor-Cece-165 RICHARD J. CESSNA Business Administration ANDREA L. CHACE Psychology DIANE M. CHAN Psychology MAY L. CHAN Psychology PUI WAI CHAN Business Administration SENGTIM CHAN Computer Science STEVE LAI HIM CHAN Computer Science BONNIE J. CHANDLER Zoology LORNA CHANDLER Linguistics ALENA CHANG Electrical Engineering JEM BEN MICHAEL CHANG Business Administration RONALD CHANG Finance 166-Cessna-Chang TONY C. CHAO Aeronautical Engineering RAYMOND E. CHARTIER, JR. Oceanography KAREN CHAVE Communications Broadcast Journalism SHUN CHEN Electrical Engineering WUN-CHEN CHEN Accounting NORMAN T. CHENG Business Administration KAM-LOONG CHELUNG Marketing YU YIN CHELUNG Business Administration DANIEL CHIN Mechanical Engineering DEBBIE CHIN Accounting Finance MAYLING W. CHIN Communications PAMELA M. CHIN Economics Chao-Chln-167 WAI FAI CHIN Physics SHEENA CHINN Psychology APRIL Y. CHIU Accounting CATHY W. A. CHOCK General Art LUCIA K. CHOE Biology YOUNG H. CHOI Food Science ALLEN J. H. CHON Psychology CHI MING CHOW Electrical Engineering GLORIA B. CHOW Geography YUEN MEI CHOW Accounting RACHEL A. CHRISTIANSEN History CHERYL CHUKA English 168-Chin-Chuka ! � EUN KYOUNG CHUNG Accounting JENNIFER CHUNG Accounting WILLIAM CLARK Psychology Sociology ZANDRA CLARK Political Science NANAOUAH JEAN CLAUSE Aerospace KIMBERLY A. CLAUSSEN Geography « MAKING USE ol the vast resources of the Me a Center. Shayeghayegh Yalza completes an assignment Jenifer L. Fla talk o photo Chung-Clausson-169 CINDY V. CLAYPOOL Communications SIRIPHAN Y. CLAYTON Mathematics Computer Science SHAWN CLEAVE Sociology ALICIA ANN CLINKINBEARD History CLARE M. CLOUTIER Zoology INGE DEE COLE Sociology KELLY COLE Speech Communication DIANA L. COLLINS Accounting LAARNI COMPETENTE Business Administration MICHAEL A. CONRAD Astronautical Engineering BRYAN C. COOK Psychology RAIF L. COPELAND History 170 Claypool-Cop«land SARAH FRANCES CORLEY Sociology BRYAN L. CORRELL Zoology MICHELLE COSS English JAMES M. COSTELLO History BRETT COWMAN Business Accounting STEVEN TODD CRAWFORD Political Science MARTIN OLIVER CRIMINALS Philosophy KATHLEEN CUDNEY Communications HELEN M. CULLEN Anthropology HELENE CURRAN Political Science SARAH ELLEN CURTIS English CHIAN DA-SHEI Bioengineering Corl y-Oa-Sh«i-171 vru MICHAEL T. DAHL International Studies RALPH J. DALISKY Business Marketing Human Resources Management JON R. DAMBRUCH Political Science MICHELE DAMOUR Communications MICHELLE DANG Nursing KRISTIN B. DANIELSEN Earth Science Education � THE MANGLED REMAINS ol an automobile on the HUB lawn warns students o� the dangers ot dunking and driving during Alcohol and Substance Awareness Week. Joseph W. Edge J. Jr. photo AtCOHOL .v f iX10BI 19 2b � 98, 172-Dahl-Danielton DRINA DAO Ecor omics HANES W. DARIN Economics FRANK IAN DARLINGTON Architecture ERIC N. DANIELSON History DAWN DAVIS Communications FREDERICK W. DAVIS Political Science DAVID C. DAWSON Metallurgical Engineering SHERRY MAX DAY Psychology CHRISTOPHER J. DECILLIA Economics ANITA DEGRATE Sociology MICHELLE M. DEMMERT Psychology CHRISTINE M. DEMOREST Business Administration Danielaon-Demoreit-173 RONALD M. DENNIS Mathematics Science JOE DERTING Business Administration JILL MARIE DEVER Electrical Engineering DEAN C. DEVORE Accounting LAURA DEWEY Psychology ANNALISE M. DICKEY Scientific Technical Communications � CONDOMS, hehum-Mled condom baSoons . and information were freely distributed at the HUB during National Condom Week to inform students about iho benefits of condoms as a contraceptive device and as a prevention to sexually-transmitted diseases. MtcheHe A Rogers photo 174-Donms-Dickey OIA DISSMORE International Studies LINH HUE DO Electrical Engineering MYLY DO Electrical Engineering KIM DONGYOON Accounting Finance DAVID L. DOVINH Electrical Engineering DARRYL P. DUKE Computer Science Economics JOSEPH DUMO Mathematics JERI L. H. DUNG Industrial Engineering NANCY W. DYSART English LORI EBERLY Accounting FLORENCE J. EBNER General Studies Public Relations DIANA R. EDWARDS Geology Dit«mor -Edward«-175 HE’S 1 Pu tUct Jon Bru jxax topi Tytt, 25 For over 27 years. Professor Jon Bridgman has been making history come alive tor students at the University ot Washington. His animated lecture style and his ability to make distant events dramatic and entertaining have made his HST ill. 112. 113 some ot the more popular classes on campus. He was twice voted best most influential instructor In the Tyee 25 po« and m 1973 he won the UW Alumni Association Distinguished Teaching Award Bridgman modestly attributes his success to the fact that “history is an easy subject to interest people in According to Bridgman, the amount of material is infinite - history is a never-ending grab bag of stories. Student Mark Grote oxplamed what he bekeves is so special about Bridgman's teaching style. I believe he has a particular knack for isolating what's realty important - focusing on certain events and people around them. That's how he makes history memorable Bndgman grow up m the San Francisco Bay area and has always been interested in history I have no clear memory of when that started. he said, but as long as I can remember. I had an interest m It. After earning his bachelor s degree from Slanford University in 1951. Bridgman spent the next few years m the U S Navy During 1953-56. he served as a gunnery officer aboard a destroyer in the Pacific Fleet. Bridgman likes to recan the circumstances that eventually led him to the UW. I put in an application for law school just before I got out (of the Navy), but I couldn't fmd a stamp, so I couldn't send ii in Therefore I decided to go to graduate school m history Returning to Stanford. Bridgman earned hrs doctorate In 1960 His dissertation. The Orgms of the Military Dictatorship of Hmdenberg and Lu-dendorff. reveals his interest in military history. Bridgman was a postdoctoral fellow at Stanford when he received an offer to teach at the UW. Though his specialty is European history. Bridgman Is best known for his survey courses on the history of the ancient, medieval, and modern world His popular senes draws students of an disciplines, from math to pre-med Bridgman acknowledges that many career oriented students do not think there is anything practical about history, You can't make money out of if. he joked But he does beheve that history broadens and enriches Me. He noted that history is useful because it provides a context In which the students' remaining education makes more sense and In some way fits a little better Bridgman has no illusions that the world's problems would be solved if everyone took history courses and learned not to repeat past mistakes. He does believe, however. that you can always learn something about how things occur by understanding history Even after 27 years. Bridgman still loves his chosen profession. 'Tve always had it on my mind that I'd kkc to teach. he said. I couldn't imagine doing anything else I shall no doubt teach 'til I retire or collapse. 1 by Rita Wong Chris D. Stuvek photo J 176-Professor Jon Bridgman KRISTIN E. EDWARDS Political Science CHARLES EINEICHNER Business Administration JANUS MARIE EKASALA Painting DAVID NELS EKREM English TORBJORN ELDE Computer Science ABOUBAKR I. ELSHAMMA Civil Engineering LINDA J. ERICKSON Communications ANDREW J. ETUC Ethnomusicology LILLIAN P. EUGENIO Microbiology KELLEY L. EVANS Nursing LITA EVANS Architecture ROSE EVANS Occupational Therapy Edward«-Ev«n� -177 ELIZABETH I. EVERHART Economics KATHY EWING Linguistics JOHN C. FANNING Accounting CYNTHIA NICOLE FARLEY Psychology JAMES L. FASANO History JAY FATHI History KEVIN JAMES FERRARI Political Science FAITH M. FERRERIA Business Administration MICHELLE A. FINNIGAN Speech and Hearing Sciences KENNETH LAES FISHER Psychology KIMBERLY D. FISHER Communications ROXANNE FITZGERALD Accounting 178-Ev rhar1-Fitig r� ld JL vnJ L j n_ RAMIN FIUZI Economics Communications JOHN FLANAGAN Political Science KEVIN P. FLANAGAN Architecture MARTHA A. FLANDERS English MAYA FLEISCHMANN English Creative Writing CHRISTINE M. FLORINDO Microbiology « PASSENGERS ON BOARD the KOMO boat had a commanding view of the Greeolake Milk Carton Races during SeaFav Kevin M Lohman photo Fiuzi-Florln Jo 179 ANN LINDSAY FOLTZ English ROGER FONG Business Administration SERENA FONG Communications PETER J. FONTAINE Political Science GLENN FONTELERA Electrical Engineering Se Uw Sfcat yfa- tvuCnea SounicOz Andrea Sumida sat coolly poised and composed as she talked about her childhood. She grew up in the small eastern Washington town of Quincy and made quite a few visits to Seattle to visit her relatives. After growing up in a small town. Andrea fell in love with the big city. Seattle was the only place where she wanted to go to after high school, and the University of Washington was the only university she ever wanted to attend. Andrea was one of the many students who sought the chance to get involved during her university years. Andrea was most active in her junior and senior years. She was the treasurer of the Golden Key Honor Society, which recognized scholastic achievements in the undergraduate field of study. Andrea, among others, took a road trip to the regional Golden Key conference In California, where she thoroughly enjoyed herself. I love to travel and explore new cities. she said, And Golden Key helped me expand my horizons. As an officer, she was involved in organizing receptions and scholarship seminars. She was also involved in Beta Gamma Sigma and Alpha Kappa Psi, business major honor societies. Andrea liked them because they made the business school seem smaller, and it was a good chance to Interact with other students and professional people in the career of her interest — information systems. I would like to continue my future as a consultant or system analyst for a large firm in the Seattle area. she said, and then maybe get my MBA on the East Coast. Very much a business-oriented per- son. Andrea, however, also liked to engage in a game of tennis with her friends, dance and waterski. Her all-time favorite activity, though, is shopping — I would love to live next to a mall. by Gloria Ty Chen Ken M. Sadahiro photo 180-Flynn-Fontel«ra VIGGO FORDE Industrial Engineering KIMBERLEY A. FORHAN Communications SEAN P. FOSSUM Political Science KATINA FOSTER Mathematics MARY RAE FOSTER Speech Communications DEBORAH R. FOWLER Psychology MATTHEW A. FOX Political Science MICHAEL FRANCISCO Zoology MARCI FRANCK Social Work MARIA LUISA FRANCO English ROBERT S. FRANGOOLES Geography DEAN L. FRANK Business Administration Ford«-Fr«nk-181 ANGELA J. FRANKLIN Political Science HEATHER DEE FRASER International Studies REGAN FRASER Psychology MICHELLE L. FRAZER Accounting STEFANIE M. FREASE International Trade Investment DENISE FREDETTE General Studies SHEILA R. FRIEND Zoology KATHRYN FROST Anthropology YONGHUA FU Electrical Engineering EDDIE FUJII Electrical Engineering KAORI FUJISAWA Marketing ANNALIESE FURLONG Prosthetics Orthotics 182-Franklin Furlong JL n J “L HATIME FURUSAWA Mechanical Engineering AKIKO FUSEKI Economics JANET MAY GABRIEL Business Administration PHYLLIS GAGE Speech Communications WILLIAM J. GAHAN English MICHAEL DOUGLAS GALVIN Microbiology English SCOTT EDWARD GALVIN Business Administration Accounting GLORIA GARCIA Political Science JORGE GARCIA Civil Engineering PATRICIA A. V. GARCIA Social Work NAVEEN K. GARG Applied Mathematics GWENDOLYN N. M. GARRISON Mathematics Furu� awa-Garri on-183 ROBERT R. GARY, JR. Society and Justice SAM AYE GBALIPRE Society and Justice TEO TECK GEE Business JENA GENSRICH Medical Technology TIMOTHY W. GIBBONS Psychology JOHN C. GIBSON Political Science � UMBRELLAS IN THE QUAD is an a: too common sight m ra.ny Seattle. Micheto A Rogers photo 184-G«ry-Gib on KELLY A. GIBSON Accounting GERRY L. GILBERT Japanese Regional Studies TRINA M. GILL English ANNE MARIE GILLILAND Communications JOHN M. GILLMORE Engineering JONATHAN P. GIMBEL English MARY LOUISE GLOVER General Art CONSUELO GONZALEZ English DANIEL H. GOOD Pharmacy BARBARA GOODMAN General Studies GITTLE GOODMAN Biology Psychology DARLA JO GOODWIN Sociology Gibson-Goodwin-185 SAL GORDON Psychology GORDON GOW Sociology CHRISTOPHER W. GRAEHAM Political Economy RICHARD CHARLES GRANT Oceanography G. SCOTT GRAVLEE Philosophy DEBORAH GREEN Psychology JULIA A. GREGSON Graphic Design ROBERT W. GRESLI Mathematics DANIEL W. GRI Accounting DAVID H. GRICE General Studies TERI A. GRINOLS Information Systems JOHN GROSECLOSE History 186-Gordon-Groseclo«« r SL vnJ u i n_ MATTHEW E. GROVES Mechanical Engineering MICHAEL L. GRUBER Mechanical Engineering THOMAS VAUGHAN GRUVER Computer Sales Marketing ALAN GU Oceanography PAMELA C. GUAJARDO Information Systems PATRICK V. GUAY Economics 4 HUSKY CHEER SQUAD member Rod Mar greets Huskies fans during the TorchJtght Parade during SeaFair. Kevin M. Lohrmn photo Groves-Guay-187 Se U i SfatfioyAt-fizy He leaned back casually, quite at ease under the warm, spring sun shining on Drum-heller Fountain. This was home — the place where he used to run around as a little boy Born in Calgary. Jay Fathi moved to and grew up in Seattle He spent quite a lot of time on the University of Washington grounds, because his mother was working at the university. Jay was destined to go to the U. I never thought twice about that. My dad got his Ph.D from here. There was no dobate.” During his years in Seattle. Jay has been very active in the community. Since he was 14 years old. he has volunteered at Camp Casey for physically disabled children for a week each summer. In 1985. Jay was head counselor which entailed a lot of preparation and organization Jay did not just spend a week with these kids and forget about them. He spent weeks after the camp talking to the children one-on-one if any of them needed any help He has become a second father to many of these children. ' Gratification from doing this is a high for me.” he said, I just get the best charge from helping those kids In his early academic years. Jay never thought of graduating in the medical field. History and other social sciences were always his most enjoyable classes. He was always the liberal arts person, but he did begin thinking about a career in medicine while at the UW. This one week at Camp Casey is the best week each year. he said. I look forward to It every time. I wouldn't miss it for the world .. If I could somehow take what I'm doing there and make it into a career, what more could I ask tor? Medicine just seemed like a natural.” Thus. Jay decided to major in both history and pre-med. He decided that with this dual major, he could still take his favorite classes and continue in a field where he could directly help people medically. Aware that the medical field entailed much more than working with kids at camp. Jay volunteered at the Children's Hospital Emergency Room for the past one and a half years to get firsthand experience Jay feels pretty lucky to be himself, but I don't consider myself brilliant — that’s not the word I would use. I'm a confident person and I really try to be an optimist ... to take the opportunity if it comes up .1 think you have to strike a balance between preparing for the future and enjoying yourself. {by Gloria Ty Chen Chris D. Stuvek photo ANDY GUNAWAN Industrial Engineering HENNING GUNDERSEN Civil Engineering CYNTHIA GUTIERREZ Political Science KRISTIN MEIGHAN HALBERG English Creative Writing BETH A. HALEY Speech and Hearing Sciences JONATHAN D. HALFAKER History 188-Gunawan-Halfaker IRIN K. HALIM Civil Engineering JOHANNA HALIN Political Science CARRIE L. HALL Psychology RICK HALL Economics TERESA M. HALL Metallurgical Engineering INGRID ELSIE HALSELL Communications Advertising MICHAEL C. HAMERLY Political Science DONNA L. HAMILTON Social Work RONALD P. HAMLIN Marketing MARK P. HAMMER Civil Engineering PATRICIA A. HANRAHAN Business Administration DOUGLAS ALAN HANSEN Biology Halim-Hans«n-189 PATRICIA F. HANSEN Nursing BRIAN DAVID HANSER Photography ERIC HANSON Accounting Economics PAULA L. HARFST Psychology RADHICA HARGREAVES Finance RONALD HARGREAVES Building Construction DARA ANN WENDEL HARLAN Business Administration EILA A. HARNETT Anthropology PATRICK K. HARRIS Mechanical Engineering ALICE HARTONO Computer Science LEE ANN HARTZELL Communications Advertising HOLLY HARVEY Psychology 190-Hant«n-H«rv y JENNIFER M. HARWOOD Sociology KEVIN S. HASEGAWA Accounting CRAIG HASHIMOTO Industrial Engineering CINDI HAWLEY International Studies YASUSHI HAYAKAWA Economics GERILYN HAYNES Society and Justice JILL HEDGES International Studies JASON B. HENNING Mechanical Engineering GEORGE T. F. HENNY Drama ANGELA L. HENRY Society and Justice LISA HERIGSTAD Political Science DEANNA HERMANSON Business Information Systems Harwood-Harmanaon-191 TYEE TOPS Lecturer Kenneth Myers, Business: “He made my.7:30 a.m. class in Winter Quarter an unforgettable one.” Assistant Professor Paul Peretz, Political Science: “He is always aware of the students’ needs and their desires to learn.” Professor David Barash, Psychology and Zoology: “His classes were the ones I always attended. He has so much knowledge in his field that you’re just in awe.” Lecturer Thomas Brucker, Management and Organization: “He was interested in more than memorization and giving lectures — he discussed issues of the day and encouraged the students to voice their opinions in class.” Assistant Professor Sara Van Den Berg, English: “Her classroom skills inspired the student to learn and to enjoy what is taught. Outside the class, she has helped me make career decisions that have already proven to be of benefit to me.” side the class, she has helj Professor Nelson Bentley, English: “His commitment to the poetry community has made a large difference in my life. His dedication and nurturing of young poets is an inspiration.” Good instructors are rarely forgotten. Here are some comments from students on their favorite UW instructors. Associate Professor Jack Dull, International Studies: He is one of the most approachable professors at the University. Although his classes were very demanding, they brought forth some of my best work.” Assistant Professor Patricia Michaelian, Music: “She has helped me develop my talent of music at the piano and helped me to realize I had something to offer.” Associate Professor Robert Crutchfield, Sociology: “He told me that the whole point of being here is not so much for the grades you receive, but to learn for the sake of learning.” Professor Herbert Ellison, Russian and East European Studies: “His constant traveling abroad to be involved with international affairs made his lectures very exciting and informative.” Associate Professor Charles Frey, English: “He stretched my mind beyond the limits of my imagination (and never made me look back).” Assistant Professor Ger-vais Reed, Art History: “He increased my awareness of the world around me.” Professor Otis Pease, History: “His kindness and his understanding encourages a high level of achievement.” Professor Dale Henning, Management and Organization: “He gave me a lot of very practical information applicable to the business world and helpful in guiding me towards a business career.” Professor Phillip Thiel, Architecture and Urban Design: “The man is tough. The man has integrity. The man cuts through the b.s. and helps educate you.” Associate Professor John Stewart, Speech Communication: “His wit, humor, sensitivity, and ability to adapt his information to his students makes him stand above the rest. Lecturer Patricia Foote, News Laboratory, Communications: “As a veteran of the Seattle Times and other media, Foote promotes professional, accurate, and interesting report- Associate Professor Dale Calkins, Mechanical Engineering: “Through his many professional achievements, he has given me an idea of what can be accomplished in my field.” Professor Lionel Friedman, Romance Languages:“Hedemonstratedthatafull, scholarly knowledge of a subject is essential, but it doesn’t have to be intimidating.” Assistant Professor Richard Labunski, Communications: “He was articulate and willing to teach his students what he believes.” 192-Tye Top. LINDA MARIE HESSEL Broadcasting BRYAN KENTON HESTER Business Administration JANE HETLAND International Studies MARGARETE A. HIEB Communications KIMBERLY A. HIGMAN Business Administration DARREN HIKOGAWA Business Administration KAYLEEN HILDRETH Political Science JAMIE A. HILL Psychology ANNETTE HILLESLAND Industrial Design MAURICE D. HILLYARD Political Science STERLING DALE HINDS Sociology TRACY LYNN HINSEN Biology CINDY HO Nursing ELEANOR HO Biology Chemistry KIT HO SUN SIN HO Accounting Finance JOSEPH I. HOCHMAN Political Science JENNIFER A. HODGDON Physics STAYNE HOFF Physics Aeronautics LESLEY K. HOGAN German Political Science CHRISTINE HOGLUND Business Administration CHARLES HOLE Accounting MICHAEL JOHN HOLLAN Aeronautical Astronautics CAREY HOLLEY Occupational Therapy 194-Ho-HolUy KELLY L. HOLM Communications Advertising PETER A. HOLMQUIST History MATTHEW L. HOLTTUM Finance Psychology MARK A. HOLZMAN Aeronautical Engineering STEPHEN M. HOLZMAN Aeronautical Engineering ANN HOMANICK Political Science « A STUDENTS AGAINST APARTHEID protest in front of the Administration building drew attention from local media. Ken M Sadahiro photo Holm-Homamck-195 � THIS WAR MEMORIAL outside tho HUB includes names of current U W. students as part ol Students Against U.S. Intervention in El Salvador’s efforts to increase student awareness of U.S. activities in Central America. Kevtn M. Loh-man photo MEE-LING HON Social Welfare BRADLEY A. HOOKER Physics DEAN HORIUCHI Electrical Engineering MICHAEL C. HORNER Political Science JANICE L. HOTCH Communications Journalism SCOTT HOUGHTALING Economics 196 Hon Houghtaling KEVIN HOWARD Music Piano Performance ANITA A. HOWLAND Business TAJEN HSIAO Computer Science DAVID HSIEH Communications Drama WALTER HSU Finance Economics HUI-YING HUANG Biology TSA CHI HUANG Electrical Engineering TUANCHING HUANG Economics YUE HUANG Forest Resources Pulp Paper AMY PASHAL HUDSON Political Science BRENT WILLIAM HUFFER Engineering DARREN L. HULL Political Science Howard-Hull-197 GRETCHEN HULSCHER Political Science REGINA A. HULSMAN Mechanical Engineering MARK A. HUMPHRIES Theater Management BARBARA A. HUNT Economics International Studies CAROL HUNT Education AMOS HUNTER Political Science DAVID R. HURT Political Science ENID HUSTON Anthropology ANGELLICA HUYNH GRACE M. HWANG Mathematics PAUL V. HYATT Anthropology LESLIE ING Psychology 196-Hul«ch0r-lng 4 THE MCMAHON HALL BALCONIES were the locus o! controversy this year when resident Brian Fotsey fell to his death from the balcony. When emergency workers tried to help Foisey. McMahon residents hindered the efforts by throwing things off the balcony. The balconies were closed for the duration of the school year and under consideration for reopening on a rotation bas s. Wmrr C Su photo LOWELL 0. ING Chinese JEAN L. INGALLS Scientific and Technical Communications ANCHANA INTRACHOOTO Chemical Engineering CHRISTINA ISPAS Nursing MARIYO ITO Japan Regional Studies DEAN D. JACKSON Business lng-Jackson-199 KATRIN A. JAENICKE Marketing MARY D. JAMERSON Biology NATHAN T. JANES English Writing WARVENI JAP Geography CHRISTINE F. JARED Drama Technical Theater MARTIN JOSEPH JAY Political Science EXERCISE CLASSES, such as this one In the Intramural Activities Building, help students deal with collego stress. A chetto A. Rogers photo 200-Jaomcko-Jay MICHELLE E. JAY Business DAVID G. JEWETT Architecture TIM JEWETT Architecture MONA S. JIBRIL Architecture AYTEN JOHNSON Psychology CHRISTOPHER LEE JOHNSON Biology DEBORAH J. JOHNSON Speech Hearing Sciences JULIA BETH JOHNSON English MARY ESTHER JOHNSON English KRISTEN K. JONASSON Biology KEVIN CLARK JONES Geography MICHELE BRUSH JONES Occupational Therapy Jay-Jone -201 PAMELA S. JONES English RON LARS JONES History Scandinavian Studies LEE H. JONG Civil Engineering RALPH JORGENSON 0ectrical Engineering YOLANDA C. JOSEPH Psychology ANNE N. JOZAITIS Business Administration LYNDA JUDSON Psychology AZIZ AHMED JUNEJO Speech Communications ARTHUR N. JURY, JR. Psychology SAYUMI KINDUCHI KAKU Business Administration MICHAEL KALKWARF Computer Science KAMAL KAM Industrial Engineering 202-Jon t-K� m J L n. vnJ 17 SJ S 4 THE JOHN HOLTE ORCHE8TRA prov ded the music tor the 13th annual Hansee Ball. An Evening in the Spotbght.” Chris 0. Stwok photo HYE-KYUNG KANG Psychology KIM KANGHO YARDENA KAPACH Geography ROBERT E. KAPTEIN Civil Engineering ADAM KASSNER Biology JULIE KATZ Nursing Art History Kang-Katz-203 vru � PALMISTRY is only one of many traditional and non-tradittonal classes offered through the UW Experimental College At the Experimental College Fair, held each spring outside the HUB. various course leaders demonstrate their specialities Kevin M Lohman photo JAN KAUFMANN Atmospheric Physics SEIJI KAWAGOE Mechanical Engineering CAROLYN T. KAWAMOTO Business BETH ANN KEELER Political Science BRUCE G. KEIPER Philosophy MICHELLE L. KEITH Psychology 204-Kaufmsnn-Keith PAULA J. KELLY English Literature JOHN J. KELTCH Psychology SEANENE L. KENNEDY Health Counseling SHAWNA G. KENNEDY Chemistry STEVEN J. KENNEDY Business Finance CHRISTY M. KOELKER Communications Advertising DANNY KEPLEY Architecture SEAN HURLEY KERRICK Mathematics BARRY D.KEYS Electrical Engineering KEVIN L. KIEMELE Speech and Hearing Sciences LOKI KIKUCHI Business Administration MARIA E. KILDALL International Studies K lly-Klldall-205 DAVID A. KILLEN Chemistry JIN KIM Business Administration ROGER ALAN KIM Microbiology SUNG JOON KIM Political Science CORY ANN KIMBALL History INGRID KINZIG Botany KARL KLEINER Mathematics ROBERT DARRYL KLINCK Scientiflc Technical Communication KIM M. KNIGHT Psychology MARK E. KNIGHT History THERESA KNOX Communicat ions Broadcast Journalism STACEY T. KOBAYASHI Geography 206 KIII«n-KobsyMhl ivru KEVIN KODAMA Atmospheric Sciences WING-HO KONG Accounting Finance DAVID LUSK KOONS Pulp Paper Engineering JOLYN KOPPINGER Speech Communications SANDY KOSKI Social Work KRISTIAN KOUKAL Business Administration 4 THE HUB LAWN is an ideal place for many religious, political, and other speakers to air their views to passing students. Linda Erickson photo Kodamo-Koukal-207 � RESIDENCE HALL residents Imd unique ways of personalizing the rooms. Hero Frank Bartles. of Bartles and James wine coolers lame, keeps this student company as he studies. WtRiam C. Su photo MICHAEL P. KRAFT Sociology ROGER KREBS Mechanical Engineering DAVE KRISMER Aeronautics Astronautics MICHAEL KROEGER Psychology Zoology RHETA M. KROES Economics KEVIN KROMMENHOEK Music 208-Kr«ft-Krommonho«k JENNIFER KUBIC Russian Area Studies DONNA M. KUBOWSKI Women Studies KRISTI L. KUCH Economics HUGO K. KUGIYA Philosophy JEFFREY ALAN KUHLMAN Mechanical Engineering STEVEN AKIO KUMASAKA Chemistry 4 THE GRACEFUL SERENITY ol the arches at the Pacific Science Center attracts many Seattleites. MtcbeUe A. Rogers photo Kubic-Kuma� aka-209 TUNK MAN KUOK Accounting MINORU KURODA Psychology ROXANNE KURODA Finance WAI MING KWOK Accounting SHELLIE KYLE Communications Advertising SUSAN B. LAGERQUIST Cultural Anthropology SUET-CHING JULIE LAI Business Accounting LLOYD LAIGO Industrial Engineering SOOFIN S. LAM Fine Arts WAI KIN LAM Business DEAN W. LAMBERT Industrial Engineering KIRSTEN LANGE English 2iO-Kuok-L ng« ERIC M. LARSON Chemistry IAN W. LARSON. JR. Marketing International Business VALERIE LATCHAW Business Administration TOM LATENDRESSE Chemistry LAURA E. LATZ History DONNA J. LAUCKHART Business Administration DOUGLAS H. LAVERMAN Business CLIFFORD J. LAWYER Anthropology NATALIA L. LAYNE Sociology MATTHEW C. LEAHY Mechanical Engineering LORI LEBON History ART M. LEE Business Administration Larson-L «-211 DAVID C. LEE Accounting FRANKLIN ENDER LEE Mechanical Engineering HELEN H. LEE Medical Technology HWA Y. LEE Accounting JOSEPHINE K. LEE Zoology LINA C. LEE Mathematics MEE HYE LEE Chemistry MILLIE LEE Communications Advertising MONICA YP LEE International Studies SEUNG C. LEE Japanese SIYUN LEE Psychology TE VAN LEE Civil Engineering TECK YANG LEE Computer Science YOON SOO YEE Electrical Engineering EDWARD LESNICK Political Science ELONNA MARCILESTER Anthropology JANICE H. LEUNG Civil Engineering ON LEUNG Accounting 4 SEAFAIR'S TORCHLIGHT PARADE always attracts a crowd ot SeattleWes eager to catch a glimpse of each year's extravagant floats, such as Sea Galley's Miss Crab Legs float. Kevin M. Lohman photo Lee-Leung-213 HENRY J. LEVEQUE Counseling Psychology ANGELA L. LEVIAS Biology PATRICIA C. LEVIN English Literature LAURA S. LEVITIN Communications MICHAEL R. LEVITRE Political Science GEOFF LEWIN Psychology RICHARD T. LEWIS English YONGQING LI Business HUNG CHANH LIEU Electrical Engineering CHEN LIM Business SIRILUK LIMMONGKOL Aeronautics Astronautics TOM LIN Biological Oceanography 214-L«v«qu Un YVONNE PEY-YU UN Mathematics KAREN LINCOLN Editorial Production Management SAMUEL S. N. LING Business Administration LORNA LKEMANSKI Political Science YU-MEI LO Economics KIMBERLY LOBEDA Communications Psychology BETSY L. LOCKE Business BRENT WILLIAM LOCKNANE Business DAVID LOGSDON Chemical Engineering BRENDA A. LONGNECKER International Studies Slavic Languages HON SUNG LOO Business Administration Accounting BELAN LOPEZ Psychology Lin-Lop«z-215 � WHAT WOULD COLLEGE BE without beer with the buddies on weekend evenings? Wittiam C. Su photo MATTHEW PAUL LOPEZ Business Administration NANCY LORETTE Medical Technology LINDA D. LOUIE Business CHRISTIE ANN LOWE Accounting LIESEL E. A. LOWELL Geology Pre-Med WINSTON LUA Aeronautics Astronautics 216-Lopez Lua ELIZABETH LUCKING English CARLING LUK Business Administration CHARLES PATRICK LUND III Political Science Political Economy CHI CHOW LUNGI Economics DAVID A. LUST Communications CRISPIN P. LUSTERIO, JR. Civil Engineering MARIA VENUS P. LUSTERIO Aeronautical Engineering ALISON E. LYTE Electrical Engineering JENNIFER LYTLE Occupational Therapy FENG MA Business HUEY-FEN MA Accounting HEATH A. MACCOY Industrial Psychology Lucking-MacCoy-217 BRUCE H. MACKENZIE Social Work JOHN MADDELA Electrical Engineering DEBORAH A. MADDY Business Administration SHEILA H. MADFAI m sl English Literature JAMES E. MAGEE Sociology JENNIFER MAGERA Art History JON ERIC MAGNUS International Studies KARA K. MAINS English KATHY MAKOVINEY Sociology DAVID J. MALCOLM Mechanical Engineering MARY D. MALTBY Political Science CINDY MANDEL 218-MacK«nzi«-MancUI STOP BILLIONS FOR ISRAELI TERROR 4 PROTEST DEMONSTRATIONS were nol Imlied to the UW campus. This demonstra-tion against U S foreign pokey took place at the Seattle Times budding K vtn M Lohman photo LORRAINE L MANGAHAS Biology MELISSA C. MANJARES English TANYA L. MANN Psychology THERESE FRANCES MAR Mathematics CAROL J. MARCHAND Economics TOM MARINO Drama Mangahas-Marlno-219 MARETE MARKUSSEN Business Administration MARY MARSHALL Music JOSEPH J. MARTIN Political Science CYNTHIA I MARTINEZ Society and Justice MICHELE M. MARX Speech Communications STEVEN M. MASTERSON International Studies 220-Markuaaan-Maateraon DAVID N. MATSUMIYA Society and Justice USA G. MATSUMURA Business EDWARD MATSUWAKA Pharmacy JAMES E. MATTHEW History SARAH W. MATTHEWS Nursing SHAROLYN MAYS Society and Justice YOSHIDA MAYUMI Accounting JAMES E. MAZURK Political Science stacy McCarthy Accounting Human Resources Management JULIE ANN MCDONALD Accounting LAWRENCE B. McELWEE, JR. Ceramic Engineering JEFFREY H. McGARVEY Oceanography Mntaumiya-McQarvajr-221 STEPHEN R. McGINNIS Russian Area Studies gracia McGovern English randy McGregor International Studies LAWRENCE J. McGUIRE Communications ROBERT M. MclNTOSH Civil Engineering CONSTANCE ANN McKEAGUE Psychology JENNIFER McKINNEY Political Science CHRISTINE L. McKOY International Studies SUSAN McLAIN Music ELLEN McMAHON Business Administration CYNTHIA MARIE McVARISH Anthropology LYNETTE D. McVEY Architecture 222-McGinni«-McV«y 4 THE CHERRY-TREE LINED lawns ol the Quad always attracts many students in the warmer months M che«e A Rogers photo KEN MEADA Physics JOHN M. MEEKHOF Mechanical Engineering JULIE A. MEISELS Psychology BERNADETTE MENDOZA Civil Engineering DRUSILLA MERCER Society and Justice CHERYL J. MEREDITH Political Science Meada-Meredith-223 C. SCOTT MERTEL History RICHARD W. METZGER, JR. Industrial Engineering KATHRYN MICHLITSCH Economics Political Science MICHAEL MIHALIK Mechanical Engineering CAROL MILLER Microbiology KEVIN MILLER Political Science � ASUW PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE Erik Van Rossum attracted many votes with his unconventional campaign style. He spent little money, making homemade campaign signs, and spent his time presenting his viewpoints to students by giving impromptu speeches around campus. Kevin M. Lotvnan photo 224-Mertel-Miller RENE-LYN MILLER Mathematics ANTONIO J. MIRANDA Broadcast Journalism ELLIENOR D. MIRANDA Political Science LYNN MIYAUCHI Speech Communication MOLLY E. MOLDSTAD Psychology CHAD E. MONEN Mathematics RAMONA L. MONROE International Studies DAVID MOORE Business KANE MORDAUNT Chemical Engineering KRISSY S. MORGAN Psychology DANIEL R. MORRIS Electrical Engineering GREG MORRIS Building Construction Mill«r-Morria-22S MARK P. MORRIS Business Administration GRANT C. MORRISON Psychology FARNOOSH MOSHKRIS Political Science MICHAEL A. MURRAY Electrical Engineering SPENNCER J. MURRAY III Electrical Engineering HAROLD MUSCHETT M icrobiology Speech MICHAEL J. MUSZYNSKI Russian East European STANLEY K. MWENDAR Pharmacy DOUGLAS B. NAGLE English Comparative History JENNY NAKAHARA Speech Hearing Sciences DUANE NAKAMURA Electrical Engineering KAYLEEN K. NAKAMURA General Art 226-Morria-Nakamura o vnJ j « THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES FAIR In the HUB. sponsored by the Student Activities Orga-ncation, attracted many observers, especiaty with exhibits such as this one Joseph W. Edged. Jr. photo GIRI NALINI Psychology LARRY R. NAMBA Zoology TODD G. NATSUHARA International Finance THERESA MARIE NAVONE Communications THOMAS NELLIKKATTIL Chemical Engineering Chemlstry ANGELA D. NELSON Biology L Nalini-Nelson-227 CAROLYN NELSON Anthropology JILL NELSON Speech and Hearing Sciences NOBUKO MITANI NELSON Social Work ERIN MARIE NEMETH Communications Advertising SUSAN NERSETH Communications Public Relations RITA NESSE Norwegian Political Science � A FAMILIAR SIGHT lo UW students, the Symptomatic Nerve Gas Man was often seen on campus warning students about colorless, odorless nerve gas. Linda Enckson photo 228-Nelson-Nesse « KARA NEUBAUER English MARDELL NEWHOUSE Business Administration TEE CHOW NG Mechanical Engineering HAO A. NGUYEN Computer Science Mathematics LIEN NGOC MAI NGUYEN Mechanical Engineering PHUONGCHI M. NGUYEN French THANHDUNE NGUYUEN Biology Zoology EDMUND M. NHAN Aeronautics Astronautics SUZANNE NICOLAY Communications Advertising MANILA NIROII Pharmacy DAVID P. NORDGREN French NANCY E. NORDGREN Sociology N«ubau«r-Nordgr n-229 TIMOTHY A. NORTON Speech Communications BARBARA L. NOVIKOFF Speech Communications MICHAEL DAVID NULL History JEFFREY PHILLIP NYSTROM Business CRAIG O’BRIEN English JOHN P. OCHNSER Accounting Business � THE SPRINGTIME SUN bf.ngs students out from studying indoors to basking in the son Wit-Ham C. Su photo 230-Norton-Ochnser 4 PERFORMERS IN RED SQUARE play to a captive audience as students use the lime between classes to catch up on news. talk, or enjoy the sun Kevin M Lohman photo TRUDY N. OCKENDEN Graphic Design ANETTE E. ODER Scientific Technical Communication MAUREEN S. O’DONNELL English MARISSA CHRISTINA OEI Communications SANG THONG OEY Civil Engineering MEGUMI OGINO Linguistics Ockenden-Ogino-231 JEANNIE M. OH Business Administration Accounting AYUMI OKAUE Finance Information Systems WENDI OLDS Sociology SANDRA LEE O LEARY History CHRIS J. OLSEN Industrial Engineering CHRISTINA M. OLSON Architecture Urban Planning � RALLY SQUAD MEMBER Curl Bo4ar leads the cheers during haltlime at a Husky loot ball game. Joseph W Edgott Jr. photo 232-Oh-OUon MARK ONUSTOCK Political Science ANTHONY J. OSTROSKI Aeronautical Astronautlcal Engr. DANA ELLEN OUTCALT Society and Justice KEHINDE OSATO OVBIEBO Finance Management JIMMIE R. OWENS Drama ERIK J. OZOLS Accounting ROXANNE T. PACHEGO Japanese Languages and Literature SALLY M. PADRNOS Nursing LAURA PAHL Business Administration PATRICIA LYNN PANCHO English KRESTIJANTO PANDJI Electrical Engineering TIFFINIE OH PANG Accounting Onuslock-Pang-233 EVA K. PANNABECKER Spanish HYUNSOOK PARK Electrical Engineering STEPHANIE D. PARKER Political Science BRIAN C. PARKHURST Mechanical Engineering SAMUEL E. PARROTT Economics ANNIE B. PARSEGHIAN Political Science DAVID A. PARTRICK Biology MILLIE PASCUA International Studies HILARIEL PASCUAL Mathematics WILLI PATZKOWSKY Art History APRIL PAULMAN Psychology FREDERICK P. PAUP English 234-Pannabackar-Paup RICHARD A. PEARSON Chemical Engineering STEPHEN PEARSON Economics MICHAEL PEEBLES Civil Engineering MICHAEL PEELER Building Construction ANTHONY PEFFALL Architecture BRET JAY PEMBERTON English Literature 4 THE PUBLIC MARKET downtown and the Wash.ngton State Ferry System provide enter-tain g ways lor Seattteines to wMe away tree hours Mtchetie A. Rogers photo _ Pear on-Pemborton-23S SL D TRACEY PENNINGTON Communications ROBERTA PERCY Political Science JAMES F. PERDUE Business Administration CECILIA PEREYRA Microbiology STEPHEN L. PERRIN Electrical Engineering KIM STEELE PETER English JOY PETERS Political Science MARILYN N. PETERSEN History TAMARA L. PETERSEN Sociology EILEEN PETERSON Psychology KIMBALL PHELPS Microbiology PAMELA J. PHIPPS Psychology 236-P«nnington-Phipps MICHAEL PICKETT Speech Communications MICHAEL PICKLES Political Science KARAM PIERRE Political Science CHRISTA PIERSON English CARLENE PIETTE International Studies GERALD H. PINCUS Communications MICHAEL D. PIROLLO Accounting SUSAN PLAHN Industrial Design KRISTEN PONG Accounting Finance JAYME J. POPE Speech Communications BRIAN POST Mechanical Engineering ROBERT P. POTTER Business Administration Pick tt-Potter-237 MARCIA POWERS Psychology NINIK PRAJITNO Finance HANNY PRASETYA Chemistry Engineering STEFANIE ANNE PRATHER Psychology KENNETH W. PRATT Business Administration LAURA L. PREBO Japan Regional Studies JOHN PULOS Political Science ROSARIO M. PUNSALAN Business Accounting CRAIG E. QUICK Business Administration DALE A. QUIGG Industrial Engineering ARMIN QUILICI Architecture RICHARD J. RABE Communications Editorial Journalism 238-Powera-Rab RACHELLE A. RAFER Business GEOFFREY J. RAMSETH Pharmacy WES RANDALL Electrical Engineering ROBERT C. RANDECKER Economics GRETCHEN RANDOLPH Anthropology BRENDA J. RANSOM Speech Communications i ROADBLOCKS, FENCED-OFF AREAS and detoun. were a familiar sight to UW students as expansion of the SuzzaMo library involved clearing away of trees in many surrounding areas. William C. Su photo Rafor-Ran� om-239 KATHLEEN M. REAGAN Psychology PATRICIA M. REED Psychology MARGARET A. REEVE Political Science STEVE REINHART Aft JOANNE RENNIE Mechanical Engineering ANITA K. REUNANEN English � ON ELECTION DAY, ASUW voting •booths wete sot up throughout campus Kevin M. Loft-man photo 240-Raagan-Raunan«n RON K. RIACH Civil Engineering DAVID L. RIBBLE Political Science STAN RICHARDSON Photography CHARLES Q. RICHMOND Mathematics WILLIAM K. RICHMOND Society and Justice HARRY MICHAEL RIDDLE Electrical Engineering WILL RIDEOUT Law DAVID RIGLEY Civil Engineering SUSAN RIMKUS Microbiology MERCEDES RODRIGUES English CAROL J. ROGERS English Education MICHELLE A. ROGERS Sociology Ri ch-Rogers-241 STEVEN J. ROGERS Aeronautical Engineering AILEEN ROJALES Sociology PAMELA ROOT Architecture NORA J. ROPER Medical Technology MELINDA D. ROSCH Architecture HERRMAN ROSS China Regional Studies � STUDENTS WHO DO NOT OWN their own computers have no problem at the UW. The UW has plenty of computers avatebie lor student use, including these in for Business majors. Ken M Sadah fo photo 242-Rogors-RoM 4 WHAT'S BOB? Students find out about the various clubs on the UW campus at the Student Activities Fair in the HUB Joseph W. EdgeU. Jr. photo SHIRLEY ANN ROSS English SUSAN KELLI ROSS English LISA A. ROSSI Communications Public Relations DAVID ROTTMAYER History ANN L. ROWBERG Anthropology MARA ROZZANO Business Drama Ross-Rozzano-243 JOHANNES RUDOLPH Chemistry VERONIKA RUDOPH Art History LISA RUDOWICZ General Art THERESA RUGGIERI Psychology CAROLYN RUSSELL Political Science DAWN SAARI English Literature � STUDYING WITH MUSIC is not limited to those with Walkmans — Odegaard Undergraduate Library oilers UW students a wide selection ol records, tapes and compact discs to listen to white studying in the library. WiiHam C. Su photo 244-Rudolph-Saari ROXANA N. SAHORA French ANNA CHRISTINE SALYER English M. SIMONETTE SANCHO Psychology BECKY SANDS History GWEN R. SANDS Sociology SOMCHAI SANGWICHAIPAT Mathematics SHAHRZAD SARRAM Biology PRAWITO SASTROPRANOTO Industrial Engineering DEBORAH SAUER-CHURCHILL Chemistry MICHELLE D. SAUNDERS Social Welfare GARY J. SCHAUER Mechanical Engineering CHRISTOPHER SCHLENZIG System Engineering Sahora-Schlanzig-245 MICHAEL A. SCHMIDT Computer Science RICHARD SCHMIDT English BRUCE SCHOLTEN Political Economy JOHN A. SCHOOLCRAFT Swedish SUZET SCHREIER Psychology Sociology VOLKER SCHROEDER Comparative Literature STEPHEN R. SCHUCK Speech Communications BRAD M. SEBRANKE Civil Engineering JOANNE M. SECREST English CONRAD B. SEELYE Political Science CHRISTOPHER L. SEGRESS Building Construction MARK SEILSTAD Electrical Engineering 246-Schmidt-SaiUtad 4 THE OPPORTUNITY lor fame attracts these women to a party to select t2 women for the Delta Chi-sponsored Women of the UW calendar to benefit the American Heart Association. Chris D Stuvok photo ROBERT W. SELTZER Mathematics ALEXANDER SHAW Pharmacy International Studies LAUREN CAMILLE SHAW Psychology REBECCA K. SHAW Economics LORRI SHEFFER Communications KAREN S. SHELL Business Administration SeltMr-Shell-247 JACQUELINE SHERWOOD English ER'C SHILLING F- litical Science MYONG W. SHIN Finance ALISON C. SHINN English DEBBIE SHINTAKU Industrial Engineering JOY SHIPMAN Political Science � HUSKY CHEER SOUAO member Crystal Munkers helps rase crowd enthusiasm during n Husky toot boII game. Joseph W Edgett, Jr photo 248-Sher wood-Shipman G.R. SHORACK International Studies KARLA M. SHOUP Zoology AGUSMAN SIDIK Electrical Engineering PATRICIA MENG-HUANG SIM Business Administration ADA M. SIMMONS Public Communications GERI SIMON Society and Justice JANICE E. SIMPSON Mathematics VALERIE SIMPSON Communicat ions Sociology MARK S. SINDEN Geography LIEONG F. SIOW Industrial Engineering RAYMONO S. SISMAET Geography LAUREN C. SLAUSON Communications Shorack Slau«on-249 ELIZABETH A. SMETHERAM Psychology BETTY G. SMITH Engineering CAMERON SMITH Finance CARMEN K. SMITH Sociology CHRISTIAN T. SMITH Communications Advertising JAYLEN D. SMITH Electrical Engineering KIRSTEN JEAN SMITH Political Science MARK E. SMITH Electrical Engineering SHANNON A. SMITH Business Administration Swedish SUSAN ANN SMITH Communications WILLIAM HAL SMITH General Studies Communications JEFFREY SNYDER Political Science 2SO-Sm th«ram-Snyder JULIA M. SNYDER Business VERONIQUE SO Accounting MERCY D. SOBERVILLA French GRACIANTI SOETIKNO Mathematics LISA M. SOFTLI-GOODMAN Psychology KENNETH R. SOKOL Physics PEGGY SONOERLAND Sociology FONG CHAN SOO English PAUL E. SORVIK Physics LEIGH SPEARIN Finance Marketing ELIZABETH SPENCE English DOUGLAS A. SPICER Cell Molecular Biology Snyder-Spicer-2S1 ALLENA MARIE STANDISH Chemical Engineering MICHAEL W. STAROSCIAK Mechanical Engineering REBECCA STECKLER Communications JOHN W. STEEN Communications - lisa c. stern communciations Political Science KAREM M. STEVENS Comparative History ' IJa 252-StaRdivh-«t s«na � THE UW offers students chances to gain leadership skills through various organizations- Here the Graduate and Professional Student Senate otficers lead a GPSS meeting. Chns D Slovak photo 4 MEMBERS OF the Lambda Chi Alpha football team eventuaty woo this game against Psi Mu m the Pi Kappa Alpha-sponsored football tournament Michelle A Rogers photo MARK D. STEVENS English ERIK STEWART Chemical Engineering MARY K. STEWART Psychology PHIL STEWART, JR. English SONA STEWART Art History MICHAEL J. STILLINGS Mathematics Stevent-Slllllngs-253 CHERYL STOCKMAN Business Administration JOHN S. STOCKS Business Administration BERNADETTE A. STOFFEY Accounting HOLLY T. STOLESON Business CATHERINE STUDER Nursing PER H. STUGE Business CARL C. SU Business Administration VICTORIA F. SU Accounting DONALD SUDY Psychology ANTHONY J. SUK Business Marketing CINDY S. SULLIVAN Psychology ANDREA M. SUMIDA Business Information Systems 254-Stockman-Sumida SL vnJ L LESLIE K. SUMIDA English SERMPOL SUNANTAKARNKIJ Business Administration SUSAN SUNDSBY Accounting KWON SUNSIK Civil Engineering STEVEN R. SURBROOK Electrical Engineering HARTONO SUTANTO Mechanical Engineering 4 SIGMA ALPHA MU members Brett Herb and Stephen Inoue retax after tong hours of shooting baskets in Red Square for SAM s Bouncing (or Beats basketball-shooting marathon for the American Heart Association. Chns D. Stuvek photo Sumida-Sut ant o-255 � THE CLYDESDALES hold the re ns on the Budworser wagon durrfig the SeaFaif To cht.ght Parade Kevin M. Lohman photo GOTAMA SUWANTARA Business Administration BOONBANDANSOOK SUWAT Chemical Engineering SEAN SUZUKI Building Construction JENNIFER SWEIGERT Political Science YOKO TAGUCHI Psychology HSI-CHING TAI Graphic Design 256-Suwantsra-Ta) CHERYL TAKABAYASHI Political Science Japanese SIEW LAN TAN Civil Engineering KELVIN K.F. TANG Communications Broadcast Journalism KAR-GUAN MICHAEL TAY Mechanical Engineering JEAN A. TAYLOR Marketing PAULA J. TAYLOR Social Work Takabayaahi-Taylor-257 SUZI TAYLOR Communications Broadcast Journalism RUSSELL TELLING Biology MESKEREM TESFAYE Electrical Engineering Mathematics MENGIST TESHALE Electrical Engineering LY THAI-PHUNG General Business PAULA JEAN THOMAS Chemistry CHRISHENDRA THOMPSON Psychology KAREN L. THOMPSON Psychology REBECCA L. THOMPSON Botany ANDREW A. THORBURN Civil Engineering VAN TRAN THUONG Civil Engineering DARCIA C. THURMAN Business Administration 258-T ay lor-Thu rman r t THERESA JOLENE TIEKAMP Psychology YEN LE TIEU Business Administration KATHLEEN L. TIMKO English MING S. TOK Civil Engineering JULIA TOKUNAGA Speech Hearing Sciences KIRSTEN TOLLEFSON Sociology « THESE RUNNERS are not facing for their own health only — they are participating in the Dry Run to raise awareness lor Alcohol and Substance Abuse Week. Michette A Rogers photo Tiekamp-Tolletson-2S9 DAVID C. TOLLIVER Mathematics ALEX B. TONEL Civil Engineering DOUGLAS L. TOLLEY Economics MICHELE E. TORREY Microbiology Immunology DAVID TOY Political Science JAMES TAIVIET TRAN Electrical Engineering � AN IMPASSIONED SPEAKER blasts the UW Board ot Regents' decision to not divest completely from South Africa, as part of Students Agamst Apartheid's demonstration in front ot the Administration building. Ken M. SadaNro photo 260-Tolliver-Tran THOMAS G. TREGILGAS General Studies KATHY L. TRUMBAUER Accounting CHUAN WANG TSUI Business Administration KIMBERLY TSUTSUMI Japan Regional Studies STEPHANIE LIEN TU Nursing KARIN M. TULLOCH Psychology ARCHITECTURE HAll ARE SAFETY CODE IMFWWMB® . of 4 SIGNS LIKE THIS ONE lor renovations on the Architecture building were a familiar sight to UW students as construction on campus look place. WHham C. Su photo Tregilgas-Tulloch-261 FARAH TUNKUFARID Music Education PAUL K.UYEHARA Communications CAROLE M. UYESATO Pharmacy JAMES A. VAN-STONE Political Science LARA VANDERYACHT Biology KATHLEEN E. VANDERZANDEN International Trade CHRISTINE L. VANPELT Communications Advertising VICKIE L. VASKA English PHILIP VELASQUEZ Oceanography TERESA VELOZ English MARIA VENTO Zoology GRETCHEN L. VETTER Business Finance 262-Tunkufarid-V«tt«r JL vnJ LJ T_ 1 JOSEPH L. VICKERS Psychology GREGORY VIK Business Administration DOUGLAS VILLIERS Business Administration JONATHEN M. VOEGELE Business Administration CATHERINE VOLLMER Speech Communication STEVEN WAAG Mechanical Engineering 4 THE GIVING TREE project gives residence hall members a chance to participate m the holiday spirit by donating gifts to local orphaned children MicMte A Rogers photo Vickera-Waag-263 CHARLES H. WAGAMON. JR. Chinese Literature MARSHA LEIGH WAGGENER Business Account ing NAKAMURA TAITANO WAKABA Accounting DENISE WALKER Civil Engineering DEBORAH K. WALKOWSKI Scientific Technical Communication BONNIE JEANNE WALLACE International Studies � AT LONG LAST — Alter lour (or mote) years ol hard work, these graduates participate m commencement ceremonies. Kevin M Lohman photo 264-Wagamon-Wallace LAWRENCE E. WALROD Atmospheric Science CHRIS WAL2 Political Science BERNARD WANG Political Science MIAU-YAUN NANCY WANG Biology ROBIN WARE Medical Technology FELICIA WARTNIK Society and Justice ANDREA WASSALL Chemical Engineering KEITH D. WATENPAUGH History MICHELLE D. WATSON English SHANNON L. WATTS Communications LORI L. WAY Business Administration JOY A. WAYTE Business Administration Walrod-Wayte-265 SANDRA S. WEAVER General Studies TIMOTHY J. WEBER General Studies HELEN WEINBERG Architecture DALE A. WELCOME Accounting DANA M. WELLER Metallurgical Engineering CHEN H. WEN Economics Political Science URSULA WESTEREN Nursing DANIEL WESTLEY Art LINDA WETHEALD Business MEIJANI WIBOWO Business PAULA KAY WICKLUND Political Science MONA LISA WIEDERHIELM Business 266-W «v«r-Wi d rhi lm JANET WIEGANDT Psychology MARK WILK Mathematics DEBORA L. WILLIAMS Biology MICHAEL WILLIAMS Zoology SHARON WILLIAMS Political Science TOM WILLIAMS Communications History TRACY WILLIAMS Sociology MARY L. WILSON English NADINE K. WILSON Mechanical Engineering STEPHEN R. WILSON Business Administration GAYLE ANN WING Communications DOUGLAS RALPH WINNIE Political Science Wiegandt-Winnie-287 DAVE WINSLOW Communications RICK WIRE Chemical Engineering BRADLEY S. WOLF Philosophy JOHN WOLLENBURG Psychology BONNY WONG Communications Public Relations DEANNA WONG Accounting Finance DONALD KEN WONG Social Welfare EE HUEY WONG Business Administration Finance JUNE M. WONG Marketing Economics KAR YIN WONG Computer Science KIM TECK WONG Business Administration KWEI L. WONG Chinese 268-Wlntlow-Wong RINGO CHEE KAO WONG Accounting YIK KWAN WONG Accounting MARY M. WOOD English MATTHEW J. WOOD Political Science G. LEANNE WOOLF Aeronautics Astronautics ALICIA MONICA WRIGHT Communications Broadcast Journalism SYGRID WRIGHT Speech Hearing Sciences DORIS H. Y. WU Psychology HSI-AN WU Business Administration LISA V. WULFF International Studies TONY A. WYCHE Finance Marketing JAMES CHEN YANG Statistics Wong-Yang-269 ZONG-YEE WILLSON YANG Sociology Psychology MARK YASUDA Mathematics Physics ALICE Y. YAU Chemistry SUSIE YEE WARREN YEE Oceanography JENNIFER S. YEGGE Botany MILLIE P. K. YEN Business Marketing KAI ENG YEO Business Administration Accounting HETTY S. Yl Music CAROLYN YIP Accounting JEUNG-YEUN YOO Economics FUDJIE YOTA Industrial Engineering 270-Yang-Yota ru MATTHEW R. YOUNG Education CHUAN-I YU Economics HUNG-HUI YU CHI H. YUN History CHOR-WING LINDA YUNG Economics DEBORAH DENISE ZANDERS Sociology RAMON ZAPATA Industrial Design LAWRENCE C. ZWEIZIG History ALAN CARLSON Geography TIM SHAW Electrical Engineering MEL THOMPSON Society and Justice RICHARD VENNERI Young-Zweizlg-271 As college students gain knowledge through classes, so too do they gain skills through campus organizations. At the University of Washington, clubs of all varieties offer students the chance to meet people, develop leadership skills, enlarge their understanding of the world, prepare for careers. or simply have fun. From sports clubs to student government, from international clubs to professional societies. the UW accommodated a wide range of student interests. Whether listening to a marketing executive at an American Marketing Association meeting or writing a foreign pen pal through the Commission for International Students. organization participants had the chance to learn by experience in addition to learning through textbooks. Many students made the most of this opportunity. making valuable career contacts or running for student offices. In the end. the ‘‘organizations experience” proved valuable in students’ climbs toward new heights. T AT A CHINESE Soc«al Betterment Society meeting. a Chinese cartoonist calligrapher demonstrates skills Josoph W Edge ), Jr. photo Organizations 272-Organizations Deborah Worthington, Editor JON COVICH, a fifth-year International Studies major, takes part in the Fly Casting Experimental College class. Mi-chotte A. Rogers photo 4 COOL JAZZ for a hoi game — The saxophone section of the Husky band demonstrates its skills to the football fans. Chris D. Stuvok photo Organizations-273 SPORTS RECREATION Turtles and Pep Highlight WSAB Year What do turtles, blind dates and sportscasters have in common? They all played starring roles In events organized by the Washington Student Athletic Board over the past year. The board ol nine student directors acts as a liaison between the athletic department and UW students. It coordinated various activities to rally support for Husky athletics. One of the year's biggest successes came at the very beginning: the dedication ceremony for the new Husky Stadium addition on the Opening Day of football season. WSAB distributed well over 100.000 souvenir buttons and pom-poms to spectators to commemorate the occasion. WSAB also played an important role in Homecoming Week activities. It organized the Homecoming Rally, sold tickets and provided students with Important athletic information. Leslie Keast. chairperson of WSAB. said the board was more than a pep club — it represented the students by voicing their concerns about University alhletics. by Heather Martin I William C. Su photos THE PHI GAMMA DELTAS won the spirit contest with tho r exuberance 274-WSAB SPORTS RECREATION Getting Their Kicks � SKIN ANO SCUBA CLUB. w AIKIDO CLUB. 1st row. Peter van der Von, Patricia Johnson. Tim Go . 2nd row Jell A� en. TockJ Elwyn. Jessie Cleofe. Robert Shields. Mtcheite A. Rogers photo 276-Sportt Recreation SHOTOKAN KARATE CLUB 1st row Mary-ann G Hellerty. Thomas Parsons, Kerry Copeland 2nd row: Mark Thibet. Joan Goodrich. Susanne Ten sc her. Melanie Moore 3rd row Tom Fllppen. Peter Baaisen. Shawn Stelter Abreho Aigedenai MicheUe A. Foyers photo « WITH INTENSE CONCENTRATION. Kerry Copeland and Maryann Hellerty practice their moves. Michelle A Rogers photo Sporta Recreat ion-277 SPECIAL INTEREST Seasonal Spirit Guides Giving Tree The Christmas season is a magical time for most children. Yet for others, the celebrations and giving and receiving of gifts are never realized. Three years ago. the Giving Tree program was founded to address this need. The program involves University students and faculty who give gifts to needy and underprivileged children The children's wish lists were supplied by two United Way agencies: Neighborhood House and Child Haven. The requests were then written individually onto a card, which was then attached to a plywood tree located in the Student Union Building and throughout the residence halls. Participants could choose a card from the tree and purchase the requested gift. Merchants were also involved either by donating the gift or by offering a 10% discount to the buyer. The gifts were given anonymously but gift-givers were able to meet at a reception held for the participants. 1987 was the first year that Sonja Kromann. a graduate student, had participated in the program. When asked what prompted her to participate she said. I like Christmas, kids, and the idea. Otherwise they wouldn't have anything at Christmas. Others expressed the same attitude through their participation, since gifts Increased from 1.450 in 1986 to 2.000 in 1987. Such an enthusiastic response was gratifying to both the kids, who were able to receive their gifts, and to participants of the program, since the favorable response ensured continuation of the program. by Deborah Worthington 1 Michelle A. Rogers photos � JULIE MILLS Chooses a wish card from the Oaring Tree display at Haggett Hall Giving Tree 279 Giving Tr««- ACADEMIC PROFESSIONAL Beyond Lectures And Labs 1st Row: Nabeela Chaudry. Debbio Williams. Helen Tsang. Susana Su. Gittle Goodman. Debbio Pnnco-Fenncr. Tina Yen Pal. Jute Wiese. Suzctlo Madson. Rashmi Khosla. 2nd Row: Dan Vaughn. Kim Wischman. Shawn West. Alice Ding. Kin Ng. Judy Yl Debra Fischer. Javad Sharif, Eleanor H 3rd Row: Anita Chang, Charles Yang. Tom lalendresse. Vnrun Jhaverl, Ebrahnm Shanf, Miocheile Po os, Jennifer Bachman 4th Row: Davis Tsai, Kathy Roetllch. Martha Blundell. Anna Han. Behha-Rose Schiapfer. Randy Baker. Former UW President Charles Odegaard was a featured speaker at a meeting The life of a pre-medical student can be exciting and challenging, as well as frustrating and difficult. Alpha Epsilon Delta is a pre-medical honor society aimed at preparing students for the medical field AED planned meetings with the pre-medical students' interests in mind Peer advising assisted students with any problems or concerns. Medical community members spoke at meetings on topics ranging from new medical discoveries to the admissions process. Another event that captured the attention of many prospective medical school students was a Medical College Admissions Test (MCAT) preparation seminar The seminar Included a mock MCAT which gave students a preview of what to expect. AED also offered hands-on experience to its members Tours, surgery viewings and physician office visits helped to close the gap between classroom and workplace. Ouarterly socials such as cruises and parties were also an important part of AED. This non-competitive atmosphere gave students the unique opportunity to meet others who shared their medical goals. Pre-medical students ot AED found that the club also aided them in establishing contacts in the field. Members met with community physicians, medical students and faculty. Through their various events and meetings. AED attempted to guide pre-medical students in their exploration of the medical profession. 1 by Anita Chang and Heather Martin Suzanne K. Steiner photos 280-Academic Profetslonsl 7 ITSh I MICROPHILES. 1st Row: Tom Fenwick. Ciaudra Roach. Irene Lee. Carol Miller. Randy Kiatncr. 2nd Row: Marie Beltran Martha Wilson Kevin M. Lohman photo The recent revival of Microphiles. the undergraduate microbiology club, enabled Interested students to explore microbiology as a major and the career opportunities available to them. Described by members as ‘‘an excellent source to facilitate student faculty Interaction. the club meetings provided an opportunity to discuss items of Interest in a supportive and informal atmosphere Fall and Winter Quarters found the club exploring opportunities in graduate school with Dr. James Champoux speaking on graduate school preparation and a student panel describing Life as a graduate student. During Winter and Spring Quarters, the club toured companies such as Immunex Corporation and Oncogen to see how their years of studies could be put to use. In Spring Quarter, a discussion was held with a panel of students doing undergraduate research projects. Mary Ellen Asmundson from the Placement Center spoke to club members on using the Placement Center's services to aid them In their job searches. 1 by Deborah Worthington 4 BIOLOGY CLUB, let Row: Linda Levy. Dina Furln. Jennifer Devine. Back row: Charles Laud. Drew Peterson. Sidney Rose brook. Sharon Rapach, Jenifer Rafafko. Ken M Sadahiro photo. 4 KAPPA P8I. (Pharmaceutical fraternity) lit Row: Laurence Hrti. Kim Wallace. Jana Johnson. Erica Worhatch, Rhonda K Eddy. Geoffrey J Ramseth 2nd Row: Bill Mouser. •‘Stormln Bokjsan, Matthew Marcus. Sandra Hanamoto. Joe Ness. Kr« Taylor 3rd Row: Catherine Worhatch. Daniel H Good. Craig A Pederson. Rochelle Date. M Scott Manor Mtchetle A Rogers photo Acadeniic ProfoMional-281 ACADEMIC PROFESSIONAL Taking Stock in the Future AMA. 1st Row: Karta Rudolf. Jennifer Vogt. Susan Fakharzadeh 2nd Row: Art M Loo. Wayne B McArms. Grog Smith. Thomas V. Gruvor. Al ion E Campbell 3rd Row: Diano Dennoy, Leah Noumayor. Dawn Tana be, Chart Stockman. Trade Jensen. Mary Rudolf. Karen McGee. 4th Row: Mary Tenhoff-Berton. Andrew Mun. Christopher Chau. Rodger Koozer. Kathryn Calms. John M Hancke. Brent Carlson. MicheiieA Rogers photo. � NEIL JOHNSON of IBM said AMA members should stress professional skids and outlook. 282-Academic Professional ALPHA KAPPA P81.1st Row: Todd Ouammen. Lisa Pistoresi. Mike Moore. Eric Mavef. Steve Wiper, Michelle Berry. Dave Hackett. J9nnit.?r Joynt 2nd Row: Kristine Wasowlcz. Susanne McAteer, Jutio Tachibana, Clark Westmoreland. Matt Knudson. Steven Rustrk. Sheryl Small. Monica Pitt. Stacey Flynn. Morgan Wilson. Jennifer Dailey 3rd Row: Marta KoRock. Daniel Lam. Linda Brault. GaW Tjernberg. Mardefl Newhouse. Jennifer Vogt, Traci Locateiu. Nancy Bockstnlck. Rose Kato. Dawn Tana he, Teresa Low. Susan Den Hollander. M ke Teramoto. James Wong. Curl Nakamura 4th Row: T. Dean Devore. Jennifer Walker. Tanya Oklno, Regina Arceo. L� sa Walker. Jennifer Ohun, Carting Luk. Rick Burkhardt. Mary Hammons. Tim Miitos. Mark Kruschwitz. Jeff Kaas. Jeff Akerman. Steve Lkfd. Rrieta Kroes 5th Row: Jack Jones. Darren Wr-iiama. Herdi Johnson. Jut� e Henton. Janice DeGuchi. Andrew Mun. Bruce Jones. Art M Lee. Jay Lewis. Jeff Ammons. Jae Easterbrooks, Jeanne Edgmand. Jane Lit. Kristal Clark, Robin Almnger Eric Nicholas M Renew HeJttman photo PNPMA. 1st Row: Dominique Perret. Laaml Competente. Monica Ouye, Nancy Kuehnoel. Erin Jacoby. Staphanle lenna. Barbara Novrkoff. Stacy McCarthy. 2nd Row: Randy Kesster. Eric Sfudebaker. Shary Weber. Randew Carmer. Ayten Johnson, Andy Herman. Steve Woodworth. Marete Markussen Chris D Stuvek photo Acadomlc Profossional-283 GOVERNMENT Students Make Their Voices Heard � ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON (ASUW) STUDENT ASSEMBLY, let Row: Darren Hud. John Brooks. Vafene Foster. Amy Samson. Francis Jacobson, Sholby Vardon. Ughotta Ugotmi. Kale Chan Artoen Rothenborg 2nd Row: Lori Seabnght. Marianna Johnson. laurw Adams. Erik H Beck. Edward R Molfat. Christopher Claesson. Sung J Yang. Young J Kvn, Kraig L. Carrere. Tamara A. Birts. 3rd Row: Henry Zebroski Brent Elkins. Lisa Harscom. Robert B Taytor. Stan ZakJinskt. Scott C Oldfield. Casey Jorgenson. Erie Weber. Jason LmgeJ. Terr once Proctor HEATHER WORTHLEY, president of the GPSS. addresses senate members at one of their monthly meetings. 284-Government PANHELLENIC. 1st Row: Kristin Sc hey or. Delta Delta Delta; Laura Poll. Kappa Delta. Cheryl Burgesoo, Alpha Chi Omega 2nd Row: Brenna Pleico. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Lisa Lindstrom. Z8ta Tau Alpha. Tana Roberts. Alpha Omicron PI. Holly Mmtz. Zeta Tau Alpha. Jennifer Pearson. Phi Mu: Calhy Krinbring. Delia Gamma, Christy Schlepper. Alpha Pi W4kam C. Su photo INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL. 2 1 Row: Gary Ausmon. Kevtn Greenwood. MarK Colver. Brian Marlowe. Wes Hayes. Dave Head 2nd Row: Dave Zimmer. Mike Nerup. Loo Nemeth Brad Hoff. Jarrod Guthrie CMS D. Stuvek photo Controversial issues and the interests of graduate and professional students were among the concerns of the Graduate and Professional Student Senate (GPSS). The senate, composed of approximately 120 departmentally-elected senators, met once a month to hear proposed resolutions. The agenda that was followed consisted of mostly internal and legislative affairs. President Heather Worthley cited two of the senate's main goals for the year. First the senate sought to address issues that were inclusive of both graduate and professional students. Their student organization at public forums regarding a tuition bill demonstrated their commitment to issues that affected both types of students. The second main goal was to inform the University administration of graduate and professional students' concerns. Worthley said, we want to remind the administration, especially In matters of budget, that the university exists tor students.” Two of the year’s most significant issues resulted in GPSS resolutions. The first resolution encouraged the administration to divest all investments in South Africa. The second resolution requested that Food Services discontinue use of styrofoam products on campus. After the resolutions were passed, they were sent to the Board of Regents. The GPSS was responsible for maintaining graduate and professional representa- tion on University decision-making committees. The committees, composed of faculty, administrators and students, included ones for campus architectural planning and academic standards. In addition to promoting student representation. GPSS also allocated funds to various departments and organizations. Funds were utilized for everything from guest speakers to journal subscriptions. With these various activities, the GPSS was kept busy representing the interests of graduate and professional students. by Heather Martin • X Chris D. Stuvek photos Oov mm nt-28S GOVERNMENT New Plans For Government BOARD OF CONTROL. 1st Row Paul Fishman. Caihy Sa-sada. Marc Auerbach. Lesley Hogan. Sung Yang. Chris Igielskl. Mike Egan 2nd Row: Chris Stewarl. Chen Wen. Jay Ward. Jodi Shriner Bob Ferguson � FINANCE AND BUDGET. Jot Shriner. Chen Wen M « Egan 286-BOC The Associated Students of the University of Washington continued this year to strive for a more smoothly operating government. A new internal management plan was innovated for the student group. ASUW President Chris Igielski’s main goal for the year was to create more efficiency in the inner operations of the Board of Control. The newly created inner structure called for each member of the board to sit on one of three councils, including Programs and Services. On-Campus Advocacy, and External Affairs. The new structure helps us to sort out all the issues and concerns of each area and I believe it has created a phenomenal improvement. Igielski said. The Council for On-Campus Advocacy worked with the university policy to help effect changes in the best interests of students. The council examined issues such as the 105-credit cutoff for declaring a major; parking and computer fees, and selling of football tickets. The Council for External Affairs worked to develop a legislative agenda and to create a student-awareness regarding activity in Olympia. Major areas of focus included prospective tuition hikes, the Higher Education Committee Board Master Plan for higher education in Washington, and financial aid. The Board of Control dealt with numerous controversies during the year. Discussions were held over changing the student government constitution, which resulted in no action being taken; and CIA campus recruiting. J by Heather Martin 4 PERSONNEL. Kim Tsutsumi, Lesley Hogan. Mark Auerbach. Jodi Shrlner GOVERNANCE. lat Row: Paula Wh te. Laurie Adams. Sung Yang. Kim Tsulsumi 2nd Row: Jal Saham, Casey Jorgensen. Kathleen Shaw. Shaun 8unce. Jay Ward. BOC-287 INTERNATIONAL CULTURAL Cultural Clubs Show Diversity COMMISSION FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS. 1st Row: Grace Lee, Ulla Lin. Jennifer So. Kelley Johnson 2nd Row: Yen Le Tleu. Pai n© Ng. Yvonne Ng. Thanh Dung Nguyen Alexander Shaw. Penny L eto� d. Wilson Fu. 3rd Row: Carling Lule. Mmh Lam. Daniel Shun Hang Lm. Jae Wook Kim. M Renee Hutffman photo. The activities of the Commission for International Students proved as diverse as the people who joined it. This year, the commission attracted students from 84 countries. Fall Quarter began with an open forum dealing with international educational systems. Students discussed how the quality and importance of education differs in each country. The International Career Conference. also held in the fall, drew the interests of many business, economics, and engineering majors. The winter quarter event presented speakers from companies such as IBM and Boeing. More than 300 students attended the conference for a chance to talk to potential employers about future job opportunities. In the spring. CIS held Its International Week, which showcased cultural events of Asia. Africa, the United Nations, the Americas. Oceania, and Europe. Czelaw Milosz. 1980 winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature, was the week’s featured speaker. Alexander Shaw, director of CIS. described the week as a chance to give all students a better understanding of the diverse world we live in.” In addition to these educational activities. CIS also offered new services and programs to students. CIS created an new International Pen-Pal program to allow students to communicate with people from all over the world. Also, reference books were loaned free of charge and peer counseling was provided to international students to ease their adjustment to their new surroundings. 1 by Heather Martin 288-lntarnatlonal Cultural • ASIAN STUDENTS' COMMISSION. Is! Row: Verna Yip. David Yee Matthew Camion. Arlhur So. V ifcam Y p 2nd Row: Atbort Shen. Stephen Jay. Thoa Kieu. Linda Woo. Janice So. Yong Hwa Chang. Susan Han. Kristene Lee. Lisa Fung, Carol Yip, 3rd Row: Wilson Geong. Mike Mullen. Mauro Bamero. Ethelyn Abcaanosa. Norben Caoih, Jene Choi. Ching-lmg Wei. Wei-chuan Lai. M. Renee HatUman photo W AMERICAN INDIAN STUDENT COMMISSION. 1st Row: Dorothy E Obi. Suzanne Brandt. Scott Dearing. Edward Hara 2nd Row: Tracey Collins. W i e Sahme, Kit-Kal LaPochte. Darla Obui. Letoy Bke. Barb Desrochers. Dean Frank. Roberta M. Wilson. Curtis Stanley. 3rd Row: Ryan Sense. DaneHe Reed. Lora Pennington. MicheMo George. Stephanio Frank. Richard Jetlerson. Elvon Douglas, Cheryl Seciwa. Jell Sandame M Renee Hatffman photo. lnternatlonal Cultural-289 IMTERTiATIONAL CULTURAL Foreign Students Offer Insights FILIPINO STUDENT ASSOCIATION. 1st Row: Joel Agbaiog. Ethelyn AbeHanosa. Alex Tooei. Napoleon Rafanan. G=i Batin. Monca Caolii. John Roco. Rowen Punsalan. 2nd Row: Chris Lustevio. Veronica Santos. Olga Tugublimas. Patty Pditan. Anrno Qumto. Diana Sheylhe. Darda Tana be 3rd Row: Ferdinand Tomas. Mark Laurance. Norbert Cac4i. Bernard Sulla. Alex Bernardo. Anthony Fajarillo. Don Sheythe. Lou Deleon. Ken M Sadahiro photo FIUTS members of 1987-88 after one of their weekly meetings 290 lnternational Cultural Th© Chinese Social Betterment Society (CSBS) is comprised of University of Washington students and faculty dedicated to supporting the understanding of the Republic of China and contributing to the understanding of Chinese culture. Activities of the CSBS include celebrating Chinese holidays, hosting lectures featuring speakers with expertise in various Chinese-related subjects and providing cultural information about the Chinese heritage. The group also provides assistance to new Chinese students from Taiwan. « CSBS OFFICERS. Denrus Hu. president; I-Ping Fu. vice-president; Huey-lng Chang, treasurer. Meo-Shen Tsai, communicator; Andy Han, administrator. Joanne lm, coordinator Les6e Tseng, coordinator; 1-Ping Fu. coordinator. Joseph W. Edgoti. Jr photo Imagine yourself as a student at a foreign university. What would be your first impressions of the campus, students, faculty, and campus life? How would it compare with your homeland? Ed Leenstra. raised primarily in the Netherlands and now a graduate student In the University of Washington's Physics department. shared his thoughts and impressions of student life at the UW. TYEE: What were your impressions of the UW campus and students when you first came here? Ed Leenstra: I was very impressed by the UW campus. On the outside of course you see the landscaping and architecture. A good first impression. The college I attended in the Netherlands had buildings scattered all over town. The college was much larger than originally intended, consequently our college acquired condemned buildings until the government appropriated the money for buildings for our college. As I graduated, these new buildings were being built. One thing that really struck me here is that the student body here in the UW is very large. By Dutch standards, a 10.000 count student body is considered large.” TYEE: Were there any problems you experienced which may have resulted from the difference in culture and lifestyle? EL: The Netherlands is in many ways similar to the US. Things are just In a larger scale here. As a consequence, mobility is very important. Back home I could get around walking or with my bicycle. Here, it seems a minimum of a motored vehicle is necessary. TYEE: If you did not know English well when you first came here, please describe a humorous misunderstanding which resulted from not speaking or understanding English well. EL: When I first came here I was not up to snuff with some of the slang. At first I stayed in the vicinity of New York City and the people I came in contact with were saying at the time. Ed. you're bad. I could comprehend it directly because I knew it wasn’t intended as an insult so eventually I began equating bad as good. Another of those words is gross. As a Dutchman I know that is the German word for great, but the context of its use was never appropriate. Finally I learned its true meaning. TYEE: Did you ever encounter words which you couldn't find in the dictionary? If so. how did you find out their meanings? EL: Yes. you just find a bigger and better one. Spelling is also a problem. That is usually solved by trial and error. TYEE: Do you think most American students respect the values and customs of your culture or do they tend to judge other people’s cultures by their own standards? EL: Americans do respect the values and customs of other cultures fairly well. The reason for this is maybe because of the rich ethnic society in the US itself. Many other countries do not have this to the degree as the US has. On the other hand Americans are very outspoken if they see or observe something that is bad by their own standards. In Europe. Americans are viewed as socially backwards i.e. social standards lie decades behind the accepted standards in Europe. An example is homosexuality. No big deal in Europe: here it is socially repressed. TYEE: Is there anything that shocked or surprised you about the values or lifestyle of American students? EL: Here on the US campuses I think there is a good political mix of liberals and conservatives. In the Netherlands, students are known to be very liberal minded. It is there that the liberal party and even the Communist party thrive. Once students graduate there, they become instant conservatives! Much different than here In the US. TYEE: What, if anything, have you gained from experiencing American culture? EL: I have experienced a wide variety of ethnic backgrounds. In the Netherlands you learn about such different cultural differences and here you can go to such neighborhoods and actually experience it. TYEE: What would you tell your friends in your home country about American professors. the educational system or the UW campus in general? EL: The education provided here on campus is top rated. This is of course due to the quality professors on campus, because they themselves do not receive top quality support from the state. TYEE: Are there any other comments you would like to make concerning culture shock or any other aspect of your experience living here? EL: I am often shocked to find out what the American people (in general) know about other peoples of the world. Living in Europe, most people know at least the heads of state in most of the European countries. Such simple knowledge is not here. Most Americans don’t even know who governs states other than that in which they live. Americans are so centered upon themselves. And then they claim to be world leaders. Of what I ask? World leaders of American affairs as it turns out. To know the world you must at least know the statesmen of other countries. Once you know them, then you can begin to understand the peoples of other countries. 1 by Deborah Worthington intarnational Cultural-291 MEDIA Arts and Entertainment • ASUW PRODUCTIONS: Sharon KnoHe. Stephanie Jordan. Trevor Wheton. Nicholas SMtot. Keld Bangsberg Chris D. Stun photo Ex-astronaut Charles Pete Conrad Exiled South African journalist Donald Wood Reck bands Game Theory and the Meat Puppets They were among the bg names that ASUW productions brought to campus this year to perform, to lecture and enlighten The mastermind beh.nd it alt was senior Ke!d Bangsberg. program director for ASUW Productions Helping Bangsberg Is a student-lunded organization dedicated to bringing a variety of low-cost entertainment to students. Besides the prestigious lecturers and hoi bands. ASUW Productions also ran film senes This year’s selections were as ocloctic as usual, ranging from the intellectual Woody Allen litms to the campy 1966 Batman movie Workmg for ASUW Productions provides rare opportunities to hobnob with the famous Bangsberg and concert programmer Trevor Wn.ton got to hang out with Woods, a white journalist shipped of hrs rights by tho South African government after investigating trie killing of black activist Steven Biko by government troops Office manager Stephanie Jordan had a oackstage pic and pec with Meat Puppets drummer Derrick Bostrum Everyone got to share salad with Charlio Sexton's brother at tho Four Play show But a job at ASUW Productions is not ahvays glamorous and easy II is ofton a demanding, stressful job. Lured by promises of opulent lifestyles and respect by I heir peers, many workers find themseies in a web ot bureaucracy. The |Ob isn't for the weak of heart. said Bangsberg. but our fridge is always fuS We've got more beer than you ever thought you'd drink 1 by Anita Chang 292-ASUW Production In the early 1980 s. Bricotago was formed to serve as the literary arm of the English Undergraduate Association. As the University of Washington's undergraduate literary magazine. Biicolage provides an outlet for students wishing to publlcty express their creativity in photos, pctures, short stories, novel excerpts, poetry and musical compositions. The magazine is open to submissions only from UW graduates and is distributed throughout the U-district each spring. As with most organizations, enthusiasm is the most critical characteristic of members. Members must enjoy magazine publishing enough to devote several hours each week to BricoSoge. The magazine gives students hands-on experience in publishing and in as- sessing the quality ot artistic works. Over the yoars it has attracted a tremendous variety ot students, from Art to History to Journalism majors. This year, instead of hierarchical governance. the members worked as a cooperative with every one doing equal amounts of work and getting equal credit for the effort. Although the English department funds the publication of Bricotage. I he group is not d -rectty supervised by anyone. We're essential on our own in publishing the magazine. said Doreen Marchionni. “Sometimes this is frustrating. But tor the most part, members feel a real sense of accomplishment once the magazmo is published each spring We can all feel a sense of pride together.” Bricolage-293 ACADEMIC PROFESSIONAL Students Communicate Professionalism WICI. 1 1 Row: Barbara Krohn. Lone Slvesind. Lauren Slauson. Barabara Ramey. Shannon Loveland. 2nd Row: Jan Matone. Mtohefe Binge). Lori Takashlma. Cbanlel Dixon. Lisa Btough. Marissa Oei. E e Altenho). 3rd Row: Florence Ebner. Shannon McLaughlin. Erin Anderson. Linda Schwenk. Ken M Sadahiro phoio In 1909. a group of University of Washington students founded Women in Communications. Inc. Little did they know that their student organization, now known as WICI. would grow into a national professional society. Today, the UW student chapter is open to men and women who intend to work in any area of the communications industry. These areas range from broadcasting to photojournalism to advertising. To be eligible, students must have demonstrated through scholarship and or outside activities a serious commitment to working in the field of communications. The 1987-88 UW chapter of WICI represented the schools of Speech Communication. Pyschology. English. General Studies. Political Science, and Communications. with approximately 40 members. Monthly luncheons held at Seattle area hotels featured speakers who talked about the various aspects of the communications profession. These meetings enabled students to meet professionals in the Seattle Professional Chapter which has over 200 members and is one of the largest in the nation. After graduation, students are automatically granted membership into the professional chapter. By joining as students. members connect with a network of professionals who are a valuable source of job Information. 1 by Deborah Worthington 294-Ac d«mlc Prof «slonal SPRS. let Row: Nancy Loong. Chori Libby. Laura Jaeger. Bocki Howard. Cindy Morrison. Delaine Follows 2nd Row: Nancy Post. Carolyn Obritz. Mandy Tao. Anngelle Beachy. Chris Krawi. Kim Hester. M Renee Hattfman photo Acclaimed as the largest and most active communications group at the University of Washington, the Student Public Relations Society sought to establish contact between the students and the professionals in the Public Relations field. The society also wanted to create a bond between students who shared an Interest in learning more about PR. SPRS. open to all students, attracted mostly majors from the fields of Communica- tions. English, and Business. Since Public Relations is not a formal major. SPRS served as a source of information for these career-minded students. Meetings consisted of guest speakers covering topics of healthcare, government, retail and corporate PR. The opportunity to gain PR knowledge and experience was SPRS's primary function. The development of a miniagency exemplified SPRS's commitment to this ideal by volunteering student PR services to organizations such as the PTA and the Boy Scouts. Members also gained experience by covering a local conference for a Florida PR agency. The students also attended a district conference in Eugene. Oregon, which focused on PR in the future. I by Heather Martin AD CLUB. let Row: Serena Foog. Sue Benveniste. Jody Leonard. Kyong Lu. Laura Tcrrenzio. Jennifer Lollin. Shellle Kyle. Rochelle C Axluod. 2nd Row: Sus� e Hill. Kimberly Porter. Dominic Groves. Rich Franklin. Michael Reid. John Yuse. John W. Steen. M Renee Halffman photo Academic Profos«lonol-2S5 MEDIA Cartoons and Controversy THE DAILY STAFF-FALL 1987 EDITOR Mike Dammell Sally J. Clark Kris Duren NEWS EDITOR Peter LaFleur Mark Jewell Robert Roberts MANAGING EDITOR Joe Stonehouse Gerry Coleman STAFF REPORTERS SPORTS EDITOR Elena Bianco Ian Allan Jeff Bjornstad ARTS EDITOR Jeff Bond Bruce Barcott Michael Breckenridge MONDAY EDITOR Steve Bumstead Janice Bultmann Tim Carboneau ASSISTANT EDITOR Kim Chun Steve Farr Richard Clayton John Andrilla Jennifer Coverdale COPY EDITOR Luke Esser Julie A. Peterson Jamie Froyd MATRIX EDITOR Kara Heiser Kurt Jensen Bill Holder CALENDAR EDITOR Rosie Huebner Brian Chin Steve Kennard OMBUDSMAN Kedin Kilgore Bruce Taylor PUBLISHER Hugo Kugiya Jill Leovy Barbara Krohn Paul Maslen PROOFREADERS Mike McHugh Rachel Ehrlich Diane Meredith Pandora Eyre Jim Michael PHOTOGRAPHERS Brock Mullins Jim Berry Chris Porter Rod Mar Drew Poulin Lee Reynolds Trace Prewitt Mike Urban Michelle Radke GRAPHIC ARTS S. Milne Ramsey Rick Higham Paul Richter Brad Niemeyer Keven Ruf Napoleon Rafanan Todd San Jule Paul Richter Paul Sorrick Dave Rodeman Nicole Sunahara ADVERTISING MANAGER Wayne Swinth Neil McPherson Chris Welander ASSISTANT AD MANAGER Dan Whitmore Bich-Thuy Duong AD REPRESENTATIVES Matt Woodward Stanley Zaidinski William Gouslin LeeAnn Hartzell John L. Haslam Rochelle Axlund Carolyn Colasurdo Change is a fact of life at The Daily of the University of Washington, Editors and advertising managers change three times a year, bringing new people with new ideas into power. The year began with Sally J. Clark as editor, and The Daily as a platform for political dissent and discussions of controversial issues. Agreeing with student groups that protested The Daily’s printing of CIA recruitment ads. Clark published an unusual protest against her paper's own advertising department. Whenever CIA ads ran during her term, she framed them with copy pointing out the intelligence organization's record of criminal activities. Clark also threw The Daily’s support behind a grass-roots effort to persuade Housing and Food Services to discontinue using styrofoam cups and containers because of the hazard the polymer compound posed to the environment. The Daily's direction changed dramatically when Clark's successor. Ian Allan, took over in February. Allan's Daily was lighter. faster-paced, and less inclined toward taking political 296-Daily stances. One of his first issues featured a front page comic strip by the paper's new regular editorial cartoonist. Dave Rodeman, that instructed people how to eat themselves in six steps. Serious commentaries continued to appear on the paper's editorial page, but they now shared the space with Allan's own irreverent columns, two rotating humorists, and Rodeman's avant-garde artwork. Some things about The Daily did not change during the regular management shake-up. The Daily remained a mix of serious and experimental journalism and off-the-wall humor, though the formula varied at times. It was a place for students interested in journalism — or in making spending money — to gain experience and get their feet wet in the world of newspapers. In its 95th year, it was business as usual for The Daily. 1 by Brian Chin THE DAILY STAFF: lit row: Mike Urban, Diane Meredfth. Sally J Clark. 2nd row: Rosie Huebner. David Fried . Nicole Walts. Paula Reynolds. Barbara Krohn. Rachna Vas. Tim Carboneau. Mark Jewell. 3rd row: Sian ZatdinsXi, Ian Allan. Barbara Ramey. Paul Richter. Kevin Rut. Dan Whitmore. 4th row: Todd San Jute. Lee Reynolds. Greg Spenser. 5th row: Trace Prewitt. Kedin Kilgore. John D. Andrfla. Gerry Coleman. Mark Rlgney. Chris O. Stuvek photo THE DAILY STAFF-SPRING 1988 EDITOR STAFF REPORTERS Ian Allan Elena Blanco NEWS EDITOR Jeff Bond John D. Andrilla Timothy Carboneau MANAGING EDITOR Luke Esser Paul Richter Scott M. Helke SECTIONS EDITOR Rosie Huebner Todd San Jule Paul Maslen ARTS EDITOR Mike McHugh Gerry Coleman Diane Meredith MONDAY EDITION Brock Mullins EDITOR Trace Prewitt Sally J. Clark Michelle Radeke ASSISTANT EDITOR Barbara Ramey Kedin Kilgore S. Milne Ramsey COPY EDITOR Lee Reynolds Nicole Watts Keven Ruf CALENDAR EDITOR Chris Welander Brian Chin Phil West COLUMNIST Dan Whitmore Danita Brown Matt Woodward OFFICE MANAGER Stanley Zaidinski Rachna Vas ADVERTISING MANAGER PHOTOGRAPHERS Bich-Thuy Duong ASSISTANT AD MANAGER Jim Berry David Friedle Rochelle Axlund Linda Knebel AD REPRESENTATIVES Rod Mar Anne Bilsborrow Mike Urban Eric Bozinny GRAPHIC ARTISTS Mike Dammel Rick Higham Kris Duren Brad Niemeyer William Gouslin Napoleon Rafanan LeeAnn Hartzell Paul Richter Heather Hiestand Dave Rodeman Kyong Lee PROOFREADERS Robert Roberts Rachel Ehrlich Joe Storehouse Karin Van Thorndyke PUBLISHER Barbara Krohn Dave Wilson Daily-297 MEDIA Nights of the Living Deadlines PUBLISHER Barbara “Let me think about it” Krohn SENIOR EDITOR Janet “My contact lenses are inside out Tu COPY STAFF Doreen Red pen maniac Marchionni Susan “My tape recorder broke Han Sandee I have an interview Tanlguchi CLASS STAFF Steve Where’s Chris? Padilla Lauren I'll be in Europe Slauson Gloria Where's Steve? Chen STUDENT LIFE Maya My Iriends would describe me as weird Fleischmann Rita Triskaidekaphobia Wong Linda How long is the article?” Erickson SPORTS Miebeth All I want is a man with a sense of Bustillo Roy “DJ Atizado ACADEMICS Rosie I’ve got the plague Huebner Chad “When were you born? Wagamon TYEE STAFF: 1st row: Linda Louie, Miebeth Bustillo. Lauren Slauson. Rita Wong. Janet Tu. 2nd row: Roy Atizado. Maya Fleischmann. Steve Padilla. Gloria Chen. Chad Wagamon. 3rd row: Michelle Rogers. Joseph W. Edgell Jr., Kevin Lohman. M. Renee Halffman. Ken Sada-hiro. Chris Stuvek. Trying to capture a year at the University of Washington is not an easy task. We’re talking about 16.350.640 square feel of campus space with 33.460 students and 19.296 faculty and staff members. All doing worthwhile, memorable things. At least some of the time. We on the Tyee staff have tried to capture some of the most outstanding moments of this year, and hope you enjoy our efforts. It’s been challenging working with a staff composed mainly of newcomers to the yearbook. But we pulled through. My infinite thanks go to our adviser. Barbara Krohn. for providing support, wisdom and help in our hours of need. Thanks also go to Bob Couture of Josten's, Jim Mays at Yearbook Associates, and Roberta Hilton. Emmanuele Amaefule and Lucille Trenor in the Stu- 238-Ty dent Publications Accounting office. As for the yearbook staff itself — they are an incredible bunch. Even though the work was volunteer, they pulled the all-nighters and came In for the weekend work sessions. Thanks to the staffers who not only put in the hard work, but also provided a lot of laughs on the way too — Chris, Ken. William. Michelle, Joe, Kevin. Gloria. Doreen, Susan. Sandee. Maya. Linda. Miebeth. Chad. Heather. Anita. Deb. and especially. Rita and Brian. You’re the greatest. I’m sure that everyone on staff would agree that we've all learned a lot. made new friends and had fun while putting together this book. We hope it helps to bring back some memories of the 1987-1988 school year at the UW. Enjoy. LIVING GROUPS Michelle Bubbly” Robbecke Adria Group pictures” Boldt ORGANIZATIONS Deborah Can't stop laughing Worthington Anita Lanky and Stumpy Chang Heather When’s our next meeting? Martin Heather Sure. I'll do it McCluskey PHOTO TEAM Chris Mr. Pictionary Stuvek Ken What’s going on? Sadahlro William Legal Eagle” Su Michelle Peezzuh” Rogers Joseph W. Sex is no object Edged. Jr. Kevin I'll be in the darkroom Lohman M. Renee I'm in Communications Halffman ARTISTS Dan Bear Westley Napoleon Studmuffin Rafanan STUDENT PUBLICATIONS OFFICE STAFF Roberta Where are the blue cards?” Hilton Emmanuel “Fashion Stud Amaefule Lucille Sure. I've got change Trenor YEARBOOK ASSOCIATES PHOTOGRAPHERS Paul “Bo-DAY-Shus Stocum Pat Where do I go today VanLoan MISCELLANEOUS Brian All-purpose hero Chin Ty© -29« For many, college Is a time to find oneself. to gain independence — to move away from mom and dad. At the University of Washington, numerous living environments exist for those who wish to experience the independent life. Although most UW students commute, a substantial percentage choose to live in groups on or near campus — either in a residence hall or a Greek house. The advantages of being close to campus and sharing the college experience with other students outweighed the often crowded quarters of a residence hall or Greek house. And it is among one's Greek brothers and sisters and dorm pals that lifetime friendships are often made. From weekly exchanges to once-a-year events for charities. Greek members found fun living on Greek Row.” Not to be outdone, residence hall members frequently held barbecues. dances and once-a-year block parties. But student living groups were not limited to Greek houses and residence halls. Some students banded together to learn about another culture and language. Learning, sharing and caring together — this is Living Groups. BASKETBALL right in their own backyard provides a stress break tor these Kappa Stgma brothers. Witom C. Su photo Living Groups 300-Livlng Groups AND THE WINNER IS .. Chi Omega's Laurie Wheeler was crowned Miss Greek 1988 at the Delta Tau Delta-sponsored pageant to benefit United Way. Kevin M Lotoman photo 4 ANDY DECEUNYNCK and Steve Hamilton dish out food at Terry Cafe to hungry students from Landor, Terry and Mercer halls. Ken M. Sadahiro photo Living Qroups-301 1 2 S o u T H H A G G E T T let Row: launa Lube. Stephanie Oar . Shana Hartmann. Jon Cboy. Becky Wahier. Brenda Botkin. 2nd Row: Mark Ortmeyer. Chi Yun. Shawn Winchester. Richard Kleppcr. Jufie Red, Sydnte Staygold. Jean-Jean the Dancing Machine. Ed Kim, Jett Krueger. Kerri Hoyt 3rd Row: Eric Zimmerman, Amy Weber. Heather McCluskey. Jettery St De Lore. Shaun Kammecath. Heather Heather. Jason lows. Scott Messenger. Jason Miller. Angela Rehm. Rupinder Grewat. Joey Lum. Joanna Koehler. Nancy Agner. 4th Row: Lenise McClellan. Matthew Porter. Michael McConville. Shannon Sheeley. Dennis Willard. Chris Miller. Panos Trochalakls. Owen Kohashl, Hugh Brown. Tony Powell. Brian Stavtg. Mark Schroeder. Christy Schmidt. 8r-an Wenner. M.ke Rhodes. Nate McCrady. Greg Whitcomb. 3 4 5 o u T H H A G G E T T 1st Row: Erika Mitchell. Karen Wiggen. 2nd Row: Julie Holland. Jonathan Straight. Lisa Tanemura. Diane Olivas. Beck. Howard. Hideo Suganuma. Kris Gothendge. 3rd Row: Jake Glaze. Forrest Otson. Gregg Mortenson. Susie Robisch. Dave Gsskeii. Shannon McCord. Gregg Farris. Neil Pheps. JuKe Drotz. 4th Row: Nathan Lapp . David Reinker. M.ke Lee. Kristy Smith, Mike Stephens. M Renee Halttman. Ken Knutson. Shawn Kiinke. Michael Kneip. Chris Coyle. Maritea Marx. David Rowe. Jett EkJridge. Jolt Sargent. Gwee Gorwe« 302-Haggett 1� � Row: Mary Rasmussen, Michael Badalamente. Shirupa Guha. 2nd Row: Michelle Muons, Dale Sieg. Jean Zeman, Sara Bergman, Oarrm Gulmond. Delta Lohr 3rd Row: Bob Dirt. Lisa Nelson. L L. CooJ|. Steve Eastwood. Ptacido Domingo. Roben •Buddy Busten, Gordon Pyke. Martin Marquis, Shaham Parvin. Shannon Sousa, 4th Row: Denis Quaries. Steve Olson, Mike Uhl. Jacob Curstien. R� ck Fish. Keith McDaniete. Jerome Wh-tehead. Afcson Fletcher. Chnt Ohs. Jeff Jacques, Mike Moen, John Stephens. Gina Osterhout. Paul Warren 5 6 6 S O u T H H A G G E T T at Row: Jamie Savage. Malinda Peiklc. Suzanne Moles. Lllaine Geteteichter 2nd Row: Kara He«ser. ladan Alayan. Katrina Seward. Paul Romiltard. Kns Fralick. ndy Nartea. Carmen Pimentel 3rd Row: Linda Marx. Kevm O Neill, Brent Koepke. Liz Helmer. Eric Garrard. Mandy Tipton. Doug Mitchell. Darwel Kung. )orvse Morrison. Mike Rood. 7 S o u T H H A G G E T T Hagg«tt-303 8 S O u T H H A G G E T T 1st Row: Mark Traub. Shari Kirchhoff. Robin Hofcnes. Joe Hebert 2nd Row: Yoko Enami. Betty Hazen. Tom Krajicek. Susan Eken. M.ke Frtb� a. Joan Goodrich. 3rd Row: Paul R. Hog ben. Jane Richardson. Donny Harder. Christopher Huck. Biair 2a}ac. Kevin C. Jones. Don Maddog Parker. Scott G OkJf eld. Carrtne E. Blank. 1 2 N O R T H H A G G E T T 1st Row: Klmberty Roilns, Jennyphor Dodge 2nd Row: Tracy Maury. Debby Barry. Beth Bennett. Lisa Laird. Lort Lindquist 3rd Row: John Deck. Mustafa . Patwa. Michael Kittren. Karen Hitt. Maren Sibilzky. Henry Takayoshi, Patricia Davis. Peter Sibett. Heather Martin. Taml Johnson. Tracey McKendry. John' Flanagan. 4th Row: Todd Drollanger, Tyler Anderson. David Garber. Chuckster Manley. Tim Hoffsommer. Jeff Mckvin. Greg Ulses. Scott Anderson. M ke Sperl ng. Mickey Richardson. Clay Konlkson. Bryan Fuller. Chris Stuvek. Ted Bundy. Scott Smutz. Jeff Wick 304-Hsggstt 1st Row: Anthea Stebbins. Adria BoJdt 2nd Row: Jill Me Neeley. Kim Laughlin. He di Johnson. Heather Peterson. Jane Yegge. Laurl Anderson. 3rd Row: Christopher BayhM. Jenny Merwin. Diane Hedtund. Danielle Best. Eric Sutlief. Buk. Beerman. Kathy Schueler. Catherine Callow. Cindy Dossett. 4th Row: Jamey Barker. Sproutmaster Scherer. Shaun Leach. David Bunge. Kurt Hartvigsen. Stack Attack. Scooter.” Case Machine.” Kevin Arent. Jess Vickers. Marc Bloch. Eddie Csntu. Phil Kirkwood. 3 4 N O R T H H A G G E T T 5 6 6 N O R T H H A G G E T lit Row: Din Moline. Karl DeBower 2nd Row: Monica McCowan. Tom Wang. Charles Oh. Wayne Swlnth. Sonja Kromann 3rd Row: Maria Moser. Staci Logue. -, Heather Truax. Laura Pahl. Patrick Davidson. Mark Nuetzmann. Sondra Cowan. He en Anderson. Samantha Roos. Susie Crabb. 4th Row: Kristin Schaat, 1 Mauroen Hickey. Rit Syamananda. Alberto Enrico. Tedd Brix. Mark Jones. Gumbo. Neis Anderson. Matt Kerkof. Michael Burlord. B Edmund. Steve Kirkendall. Juke Lampson. Haggett-306 1st Row: Tern Dotter. Andrea Steedle. Kathlen Kem s. 2nd Row: Susan Tucker. David Herman. Jane Green, Sarah Mduiloch. Cheyenne F Hearrosh 3rd Row: Joe Asperm. Derek Reeve. Richard Butzon, Mike Hunt. Wade Pickett. Pouche Eschenbaum. Weasel Gammio. Paul Albrecht. Thomas Leary. let Row: Kristi L. Welch. Denise D. Sulla. Brenda Steele. Sally Schbchting. 2nd Row: Susy Stremel. Dawn Van Diost. Brian Jay Williamson. Clay Lemond Rasmussen Jr. IV. Rick Huguenin, Kristopher Charles Honaker I. Rachel Sumtda. Aaron Larson. Corrl Chandler 3rd Row: Nancy Bowers. Crispin Stutzman, Robert E. Hoftman. Michael Puebla. Micah Hamley. Greg Brain. Mick Rowan. Bradley R. Brandt X. Joe Fountain, Mice Bouchard. Steve Padrfta. David S. Heath. Rodney Tam. Afistides lilakls. 306-Haggatt Ht Row: Amy Jensen. Kirsten McCain. Michefle Timpe. 2nd Row: Oavjd Wiibams. Soil Frenn. Melissa Powers. Carmen Hetdlebaugh. Helen Pak. Paige Kean. 3rd Row: Charles Erwin. Mei ssa Petersen. Ruth Ann Ouncanson, Paul Ludecke. Pam Pitts. Jim Grimes. Amy Coates. Doug Timpe. Han toe-307 2 M c K E E B L A I N E 1st Row: A.J. Brandon, Joan Nute. Tara Anderson. Julie Cory 2nd Row: Ed Leonen Jr.. Ptiuong Ptiung. Allison Campbe . Barbara Maur.ts. Erin Yoshihara, Deirdre Jasper. Tina MiWran. 3rd Row: Lynne Richardson. Brenda Leer, Brett Kuikarni. Kori Seal. Dan Young. Claire Jackson. Curts Sneddon. Joe Burianek. 308-Hantee 3 M c K E E B L A I N E 1st Row: Mary Rudol . Loah Weeks, J J Curtis. Lisa Kay Stevens. Mary Sheila Guichon 2nd Row: Conrad Soetye. Jos P Stella. Robert Rickerson. Craig N-iyama. Andy McCooL Rob Harpster. 3rd Row: Paul Butler. Axel F. Maul. Jasper H. Hardson III, Robw W. Stebdns. Mark R. Snyder, Chad Rancourt. Gordon Klug, Tom Walsu. M E R C E R la! Row: James Grafton. Francis Jacobson. Nohamld AH Rasheed. Greg Smith. Wester Crago. Julie Larson-Wiseman. Paul Porath. Lady Godtva.” Card Knoebel. Andy Deceunynck. Randall Cartston. L. Joe Cartwright. 2nd Row: Michael Mattison. David Monk. Chris Kauffman. Chris Wilhelm, Miki Kawakami, Jeff Marshall, Kim Maner, Jennifer Barrong, Doyle Ward. Sara Beavers. Angie Wynne. Jackie Phaka. Haywood Jaybtowbae. Guillermo Gonzales 3 S O u T H M c M A H O N 1st Row: Jodi Eriksoo. Lynn Downie. Kirsten Anderson. Lara Berg 2nd Row: Lmh P. Nguyen. Toni Atterbury. Ben AguSnz. Angela Brockman. Lex Pancho. Todd Soliday. Brenda Kuhns. Susan Dyches, Steven Pablo. Laura C. Townsend. 3rd Row: Heather Mitchell. Eric J. Wilson. Anthony King. Todd Matthias. Taskin Beiisu, Greg Jensen. Chris Hancock. Chris Plat . Andy Lewis. A dele Koeppen. 4 5 O u T H M c M A H O N let Row: Kelli Cleave. Jodi Ficele. Anjali Sagar. Anya Kenny Zoro. 2nd Row: Heathyr Fields, Lyn Griffith. Jennifer Antoe. Angefcque Short, Kristina Zingmark. Angie Paett. Lkida Kask. 3rd Row: Rolando Wade. Mark King. Darren Heyerald. Brian Dose. Ed Bull Bradley, John Herrmann. Tim Johnston. Peter Groome. 310-McMahon 5 1st Row: Arrkla Kode. Kirby McClelland. Renuka Kotelawala. Sharon Morris. Angela Chten. Stacie McLood 2nd Row: Jennifer Fesalbon. Todd Greenwood. Bret Booth. Eating Machine. Mike Boersema. Walter Pascui. Rob North. Mchael Liebetrau. Pooja Gupta 3rd Row: Terri Hopper. David Eddstem. Robert Easley. Eric Hansen. Jaime Doritos. Scott Nicks. Tom Spader. Joff Ansbough, John Sokol. Tim lewalen. Kathleen Kaa S o u T H M c M A H O N 1st Row: Dain Jones. Eric Canton. 2nd Row: Colleen No Butt O'Brady. Katherine Hamm. Vervia Betts. 3rd Row. Al Atherton. J. Bass. Lorraine Lokosh. T.H.L.. Laura Berlin. Lisa Crumb. 4th Row: Christopher Smith. Marc T. Montague. Dan McNamara. Thomas Mlchaef Jordon. $.t. Omans. Jason Miilor. Layne. Mat Johnson. McMahon-311 O D H 35 S u2 IOZ � iODHS S ■� S SC O 2 let Row: Karen Kyte, Jennifer Warren. Kelli Hoyt. Daphne Eaton. Mayuml l hihama 2nd Row: Terri Herman. Stacey Malone. Leah Mltzel. Jessica Gleeson. Samantha Lawson. Lisa Hodges. Ayumi Manjyama. Lisa Wendt 3rd Row: Paul Pax. Blaine Smith. Jon Walker. Steve Carroll. Jason Jensen. Mark Kilpack. Joseph P Pateli. Ton Metencio. Phillip Raschke. Dan Paulus. 4th Row: Denise Randle. Steve Winter. Erik Johnson. Mark Dhanens. Mark Go-'iiet. James Boode. George Holt. Geott O’Farvell. KC Miller. Michael Berry. Pam Wu. 312-McMahon let Row: Mechele Frederic. Maureen Au. Ewann Agenbroad. 2nd Row: Nicola Ghaly. Yvonne LeBlanc. Michele Crumb. Erie Broaks, Dekdre Zarb. Tanya Hitt. K. Williams. 3rd Row: Kelly Herrick. Jayson Jares. Don Smith. Scott Eden. Eric EJ Smith. Shane W.. Shalyn Starcevich, 9 S o u T H M c M A H O N 1 1 Row: Maria Shepro. Vida Garcia. Shalmi Bhatia 2nd Row: Karen Walter. Sheila Carter. Scott Packard. Rolanda Lobdefl. Crystal Judson 3rd Row: Lori Perry. Sandra Kutz. Richard Trlnh. Mike Firman. Derek Wrfliams, Laura Hutchinson. 10 S o u T H M c M A H O N 1st Row: Kym MuSen. Kathleen Hendrickson. Misty Morrison. Jana Zweifer 2nd Row: Carleen Janson. Theresa Howard. Elizabeth Carder. Paige Trim We. Irene Sato. Kan Vander Houwen. Gloria Ty Chen 3rd Row: Jon Malm berg. Steven P. Warren. Kirk Neumann. Paul the Swan Swansly. Todd Geiger. Jason Jammy Miller. John Waslow, Eric Nielsen. Darci Horner. 4th Row: Laura Denovan. James Nakatsu. Bill Babonas. Jett Marlin. Jeff Lindborg. Kevin Arnal. Jon Thompson. Walter C. Oelwem. Don E. Berry. Eric Alozte, Christie Benevich. McMahon-313 1st Row: Taml Bennett. Karen Jones. 2nd Row: Rosemarie Rivera. Keta Asam. Barbie Hernande . Shannon Creger 3rd Row: Mekssa Constantino. Kim Atkinson. Sin Rudhotm. Laura Otdberding. Mane Forster. Mary Dadey. Karen Dicks. Christina Massey. Monique Tran. 4th Row: James Swant . Scott Hetke. Dan Rietema. 1st Row: Jocelyn Ungar. Reesie San Agustm. Daisy DhiHon. Miki Tahata. Kyoko Koide. 2nd Row: Paul Shipley. Agnes Llamas. Audrey Guldi. Kelley Lennon. Neil Cutler. Kristal Clark. Paul Quintero. Julie Cresweli. Shesa Stawbb. 3rd Row: Greg Smith. Darren Parsons. David Graves. Michele Bader. Monique Lewis. Mtchaol Secnght. Shawn Stelter, Tommy Chan. Laurie Wleiand. Yura Stawbb. 314-McMahon lat Row: Nrvedita Thanedar. Greg Walker. Kaipotani WaBwork. Joe Warren. Michelle Valentine. Stacey Flynn 2nd Row: Ben Gibbon. Tracey Wentz. Michael Fu naka. Scott Grimm. Matt Richerd. Ken Fisher. Drew C. Gonzalez. RandaD Goo. Pamela Kelly. Sbilpa Patel. Stacey Jones. 3rd Row: Dan Vernon. Lee Mitts. Todd Lupkes. Stephen White, Brett Lamb. Pondo S natra. Les Yocum, Alex Kang. Raymond Yin Hcrjfai; let Row: Tina Rule. Pilar Jimenez. Kathleen Austin. Carolyn Carter. Hekfc Hager. 2nd Row: Joy Anderson. Wity Chau. Paul Szabo. Brad May. Daniel Kent. Kerri Winkenweder 3rd Row: David Starr. John Wllfcam M.ilward. 8rian Cheung. Shelby Varden. Troy Langley. Kelly Rideker. Tim O'Kara. Rick Robertson. Dan Haakenson. 6 N O R T H M c M A H O N McMahon-315 316-McMahon let Row; Toni Eaves. Ken Fung. Stacie Cote. 2nd Row: Angela Bfyckert. Johnny Ng, Mr Minnesota”. William T. Vernon. Gann S. Lee. Kwong Yee Ching. Gina Gonn. 3rd Row: Darla Donnelly. Dave O'Neal. Aaron Hunt. Jon Vedo Avedovech, Pieter Ostendorf. Steve Corey. Lance Martin. Matt Weatherford. Heidi Grabski 9 N O R T H M c M A H O N 1st Row: Jessica WaRace. EBen Borg. Karon Loo. Johnny Cool Breoze Anderson 2nd Row: Mchael Kanemoto. Roger Nyhus. Darren Gray. Erik Bylund, Russell E McKenna III. Chris Beza 3rd Row: Kevin Kooiker. Mac Morlord. John Burkhalter. Alen Sansano. Scott Leigh, Galen Holmes. Kirk A Jonasson 10 N O R T H M c M A H O N let Row: Carolyn Kimura, Gretchen Werner. Linda Yung. Danelle Reed 2nd Row: Eve Bums. Erik Swanson. Nina Rogers. Dave Matthews. Chris Ruiz. Marie Yamamotoya 3rd Row: Brad Rivera. Doug Prestrud. Wayne Cochran. Juan Simon Aguirre. Bret Kety. John Yudl. 1st Row: Harumi Kawabe. Angie Windus. Heidi Bohnet. Lmda CXsen 2nd Row: Shlrin Sherkat. Jill Swift. Tad Schaotd Orman. Erik Bracht. Jay Eastor brooks, Brett Duncan. Brady Barkey. Butty Butler. Megan McKInstry. Marie Daquiz. 3rd Row: Die R Wilson. Larry Thornton. Marty Heuchert. Steve Udd. Bob Dylan. Dan Atkinson. Brett Weston. Paul Fitch. Rob Lopez, Ross Wort m Y lal Row: Kathryn Barber, Eunji Park. Jett Ferrell. Cathy Frady. Varun Jhaverl. Kim DeCarrtce. 2nd Row: Jeff Knudson, Christina M. Mathias. Doobie Free. Derrick Prurtt. Geoff Ecker. Rod Lyon. Tara Henry. Amy Beitel. 3rd Row: Jane Hisehi, Kathryn Huffman. Steve Lee. Matt Preedy. Robley Brown. Scott Heppe . | Mark Rodriguez. Pat Guerrero. Michael Crumb. Chris Kuczynski. Mara Meseroll. Mary Frady. 31S-McMahon McCarty tat Row: Jessica Carlson. Lao vmg. Katherine Maury. Ha 8m. Connoe Nichol. 2nd Row: Paul Speman, David Dovey. Michelle Berkompas. Y 1st Row: Annie Parseghlan. Jenny Partch. Naoko Kamimura. 2nd Row: Chris McPt ee. Robin Doyle. John Dovey. Vinitha Panjabi. Tess Bolosan.Opal Murray. 3rd Row: Noni Langlo. Del wen Jones. Debra Alclla, Paul Nrtardy. Art Spencer. M e Gerhart. Christopher Chua. Mike Whitaker. Mary Young, Wendy Robles. 4lh Y Row: Alan Petrie. Barb Goheen. Cary Jordan. Scott Suftvan. Robert VanderPd M. Rodger Koozer. Konrad Hee. D.L.D.. Chuck Ed. James Vasquez. Man Setter holm. James Harper. McCarty-319 1 2 N O R T H M c C A R T Ylst Row: Grace Cheng. Jennifer Sanderson. Christine Bromfeld. Laura Williams. Susan Han 2nd Row: Alex Shaffer. Jenny Chopp. Colin Chapman, Dean Butz. Charley Sh n. Larisa Flint. Pamela Lee. B.F. Billfred Allen. 3rd Row: Nadine Williams. Anna Han. Michael Miliham. Ganoongagaap Achzigef. Shawn Summer sen. Bob Cutter. 8ik y Aubores. Elizabeth Buhman 320-McCarty 1st Row: Corl Maekawa. Konna Leung. Stephanie Adams. Christy Herzog. Patricia Mikelsen. Jennifer Blue. 2nd Row: Michelle Reese. Christi Maine. Fred Hefter. Betsy O'Halloran. Rosalind Toms. Genie Dohn, Shawn McCracken. Kenneth Chon. Ee Huey Wong. 3rd Row: Angle Furubotten. Rick Fdamn. Britt Anderson, t Coietie Lewts. Chns Kirk. Dan Buell. Eltse Martin. Russ Nuss. Mali Napier. Todd Behrbaum. Mike Anderson. Kathy Roellich, Diana Lacey. Jut Kiatt 1 t Row: Huong Vu. Wendy Franz. Angela Peterson. Joan Nordstrom. 2nd Row: Mlko Takeda. Chu-Hul Kim, Annemarle Ter Veen. Damon Seawright, Jewel Cripe. Carmine Sathor. Mutsuml Dojo. 3rd Row: Tri Bui. Mark Pedersen. Alexandra Rivera-Arroyo. Gregory Iboshi. Ken the W Sadahiro. Dan Armatas. Dave Ribb� e. S. Devi Bhat. Pam Haas. Susan Henson McCarty Lander-321 m D Z r- k H O Z c S? 1st Row: Trfeh Koehler. Nancy Del VWar. Brotl Dire. Becky Thrall. 2nd Row: Wendi Horn. Vincent Moulton. Andrew Lyman. Danny TartaOull. David Walter . MicheHe Pavlik 3rd Row: Duane Edwards. Alex Ouade. Joe Dunk ley, Martin Willmarth. Kenneth WoHe. Jack Ncklaus. Jr.. Arnold Palmer. Jr., Gayle Thomas. J Dempsey, John Stockton. 1st Row: Bobbi William . Norma Robinson. Judy Swartz. Lori Karpan, Karyn Harkins. Melissa Shendan, Tracy Kato. 2nd Row: Michael Dwyer. Ariela Furtlck, Ltsa Herrick. Jim Jernigan. David C. Lundsgaard. Maria Colic. Shawn Anderson. Scott Catton, L'Oreal Steel. Teresa Blake. Julie Roomy. Sandy Reintsma. 3rd Row: Stephanie Lee. She«ey McNulty. Shannon Whalen. Curtis Hayes. Carey Schenck. Erich Zimmerman. Torben Syberg. Nils Greger Johansson. Alan Aldred. Marco Martinez. Paul Ward. Christy Thornhill. Angela ArrakJe. MATS. 322 Land r let Row: Alisa Wilkins, KimcN Phan, Nick Smith, Loc Tran. Tori Huynh. Susan Ramos 2nd Row: Melissa Flores, Jeffery Ptolemy. Mandy Keyes. Steve Tam. Christian Johnson. Joe Bradford. Voltaire R. Ganchoere. Brad Baum. Kerry MacGregor. 3rd Row: Dave Trujillo. Debbie Schmidt. Reese Kerslake. Dave Smart. Michael LeVltre. Evan Thomas. Martin ishlhara. Pat Lynch. Dave De Blaslo. Lindsay Claypool. Sharon Von Phil. 1st Row: Christina Argue. Lynnelie Hasegawa. Beanor R. Howe«, Henry Chan. Carol Scott. Linda Maxoy 2nd Row: M«ke Urness. Samson Wu, Jim K. McCauley. Dane Posey. C. Andy James, C � dy Nelson. John Thompson. James Yi. Mark Mulkerin. Kirk Stephens 3rd Row: Derek Asato. Bernice Hsu. M. Julia Thomas. Deirdre Czoberek. Clayten Forrier. A.J. Soott, Matt Schultz. Terence McMiflen. Jeff Selden. Jo Lynn White. Kerry Shannon. Amber Sundown, Trish Cowles. 6 L A N D E R Lander-323 1st Row: Danh Vo. Kathryn Mulvenon. Mrfciko Shimizu, Shawn Morse. Erin Egeakroul. Jeri Morris 2nd Row: Julie Hatfield. Jon Knaub. Francis Pang. Chrystai Green. Janny Wong. Dawn Hotter. Clltt Lee. Sue Page, Myda Garvida. Dano Marith. Mtsook Lee. 3rd Row: Michelle Miller. Michael Parks. Corey Lawson Kevin Hoder. Damon Danieli. Francis Cheung. Scott A. Capestany. David Freund. Rey C. Magana. David Beach. Jesse Bataca. Jose Valdez. He de Goertzen. Anna Mutenga 8 L A N D E R la Row: Dana Riley. Charlie JaramMto. Marteigh Woodke. Juliana Sims. John Toone. Annie Griffin. Heather Dacey. Vernon Bevan. Cholea Murdock. 2nd Row: Linnea Hedeen. Theresa Barenz. George Maddog. Chris Racker Dechant. Bruce Brewskl Soit, Dirk Kilgore. Jeff Skeith. Rob Maddog. Jon Rotermund. Pieter Lundquist. Rick Scott. Amy RkJer. Dan Sandberg 3rd Row: Todd Poremba. Raul Lomeh. Joe Hanna. Kevin Allen. Ten Slim Heddlesten. Tyler 33 Carlson. Monica Means. Pat J Wendllck. Darla L. Obi. Ngam A Shah. Luis Adrian. Alan Coleman. James Davis. Elaine Edwards 324-Lander 1 1 Row: Joseph 0. Bradford. Joe Hetelcy. Liz Little. Larry Wiseman tat Row: Bret BorsheU. Brenda Waldrop. Jeffrey Datziel. ChanteUe Redman. Beth Fooley. John Schoh. Philippa Farrell. Bocky Busack. Wan! Sue Ouayle. 2nd •ow: Mary Vergel. Sheryt 8aker. Amy Horsfidd. Joy A Krekow, J Pueflenback. done Thompson. Shelly McLean. Tami Weeks. JoAnn Kosai. Paula Boyce. athy Hermanson. Lara Conrtety. Mary Buechler. 3rd Row: Joleen Winther. Heidi Strub. Sieve Hamilton. Mark Westman. Kris Mollln. Gary Bering. Kristina ripaitis. Kirk Hudson. Sheila Matsumoto. Dan Brinkerhoff. Kim McWethy. Dave Wflner, Ahmed Hudda. Bruce Hamman. 4� h Row: Wiliam Coilips, Robert Smith. Erie FW Lund. Erik Bjomson, Tom Brush. Troy Peterson. Todd Scoro. Steve Larson. Paul Andrews. Mike Larson. Charles FW 2 Fiddson. Philip E. Chung. hawn Eckhart. Paisley Armitage. 2 3 T E R R Y Terry 325 £3 33 ffl H 1st Row: Bob Biankenburg. Dawn Daws. Bryan Bahi. Maa Hanley. Anders Horenson. 2nd Row: Jay Brassuor. Patrick Blaine. Gern Bianston. Lisa Sannes. Corey Biaisdetl. Kevin Gutterson. Pete Williams. Dan Brewer let Row: Abce Yamamoto. Gary Hart. Heidi Hasty. Jessica Mishler. Kari Brown. Leslie Coffins, Cheryl Competente. Patricia Shen. Anna Lee. Spencer Chang. Lynda Szakas. 2nd Row: Wal Kang Wong. Jason B.. Eric Spunaugle. Michaet Otis Gordon. Larry Marcotte. David Scott M,. Rudy Sanchez. Steve Nichoils. John Finnegan. Christy Leaptey. 3rd Row: Robert Candiogloe, Peter Garcia. Steve DeMarla. Eric Bkig. Jim Wedved. Derek Bottles. Dave LoefNer. Scott Blythe. Jim Whiilatch. Greg Mack. Jake Thrash. Craig Erickson. Often Unknown. 326-Terry let Row: Linda Moran. Ann Nishigaya. Todd Mulata. Christine Yoo. Jovelyn Agbalog. Theressa Juhus 2nd Row: Richard L Benjamin. Heather Woodke. Titian Niosi. May Antonio. Ke«ty Bouwman. Pam Mau. Josi Yamashiro. Oane Yee. Setena Dong. Rochelle Maddux. Kim Nlshi. Julie Soderequist. Kanal Oesal. Kyle McCanta 3rd Row: Andy Wanct. Andy Harvis. Andy Woodwine. Jett Again. Ray Hansen. Lisa Williams. Jerry Blunck. Dan Oayne. Karen Faust. Steve Anker. Mark Kujiia. Richard D. Andersen. Bernard Wong. 4th Row: Francis Lee. Mara Beast. Angle Fltemorris. Jimmy Tran. Sung J. lee. Matt D. Swartzenagger. Andy Storey. Kimberly Harris. Ernesto Sandoval Greg Hjetmeland. Todd Einhetser. Brian Crider. Mike Thompson. Tammi Engstrom. Brad Haskin. Swane Wang ■t Row: L. Charles P Fraley. R Dana HaB. 2nd Row: Kym Mu on. Jennlter Steiner. Sharon West. Beth Leppard. WIH B.S. Trepan. Christopher Smith. Kristy F. lockitt. Russet Normann, Cathy Smith. Holly Howell. Shirin Madani. 3rd Row: Brenda LaLonde. Melanie Shim. Terri Plischke. Tltlany Maes. Kandi Koppe. Joel ark ms. Kevin Giantz. Laura Sherman. Christina Smith. Tina Pai. Kathy Whittaker 4th Row: Robert Smothers. Garth Novack. Kelli Deichstein. Bimth Shah. Tom urovchak. Matt Miner. Lorenzo General Patton. The Source of All Evil. Steve Pickering. Eric Anderson. Charles Stattnon. Erik Olson. Robyn GaMn. Neal landaB. Brett Bants. Marc Matsul. Terry-327 Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi 328-Sororiti� « Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi Sororiti a-329 Chi Omega Alpha Xi Delta 330-SororltiM Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma SororHt« -331 Delta Zeta Kappa Alpha Theta 332 Sororiti«s Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma 8ororit)ea-333 Pi Beta Phi r in Sigma Kappa 334-8ororitl a Zeta Tau Alpha Acacia Sororiti«a Frat rniti«a-335 Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Sigma Phi 336-Frat«rnitl«s Alpha Tau Omega Chi Psi Fratornitioa-337 ••U|UJ«t«Jj-9€€ Phi Alpha Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Sigma Frat«rnm «-339 Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha Psi Upsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fral rniti«s-341 Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Nu 342-Frotcrnlti � Sigma Pi Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi Zeta Beta Tau 344-Fraternitidt East Meets West at Japan House Located five blocks north of the University of Washington campus. Japan House completed its fourth year in the summer of 1988. Its primary aims, as ex-Dlained by four-year resident Carl Lyson. are .wofold: ‘‘First and foremost, the house slows residents to learn the Japanese culture — the two are very much interconnected, so it is hard to divide them. To achieve its stated ends. Japan House limits native speakers of Japanese to two — so far. according to Lyson. they have had no trouble filling that quota. The remaining members of the house are non-native. Mostly. these were undergraduates majoring in International Studies or Japanese, but also included other majors. Lyson also noted that Japan House's lifestyle resembles that of shared housing more than a dormitory. Rooms and utilities are covered by every tenant’s dues; food, except on special occasions, is purchased and prepared individually in the community kitchen. The house has ten single-occupancy rooms, is registered as an ASUW organization. elects officers, and is funded, in Ly-son's words, by whatever we can drum up. The sources of Income Include contributions from members and from the local Japanese community and businesses. Two times per month members celebrate festivals and other cultural events observed in Japan today. Also. Japan House holds a language exchange on a weekly basis to afford opportunities to upgrade fluency and shows a videotaped movie from the Land of the Rising Sun twice monthly. As the house is still quite new. according to Lyson. there is no plan to expand at the time. However, they still plan to continue the program, so as to provide a place for students truly interested in learning the Jap- anese language and culture. 1 by Chad Wagamon 2 Kan M. Sadahiro photos “MURDER,” “SINCERITY. DEATH” — Flashcards heip Paul Horton. Sakae Sugahara. Carolyn Hawes and Ellen Eskenazi remember new Japanese phrases. UNDERSTANDING JAPANESE doesn't end with learning vocabulary words. Meals at Japan House are a cultural experience also, as Paula Roberts and Dai Murakami know. 4 MARVIN SCHMIDT follows the advice of the flashcard ( to understand ) and looks up new words in his Japa-nese-English dictionary. Japan House-345 POP ROCK 4 i i i � SPRINGSTEEN. MICHAEL OR MARX? Record choices {and record stores) abound in the U-Osinct. Jenifer L Rafalko photo ON A SUNNY DAY. Drumheftor Fountain attracts humans and fowl alike. Micheile A. Rogers photo Advertising Index 346-Advortiaing lndcx MANY BUSINESSES from hair salons to Chinese restaurants rely on student patronage In the University District, Kevtn M Lohman photo 4 THE BROADWAY CapMOl HU area oilers unusual sights like th� s one Kevin Kt Lohman photo Adverlising lndex-347 CAREER GUIDE Get your career off to a healthy start AT TRUMAN MEDICAL CENTER Now you are looking forward to using your skills in an organization in which talent is recognized and rewarded; in which the future of health care deliver)' is being shaped; in which the missions of patient care, research, and education complement each other and quality of care is the top priority. • Emergency Department • Surgery • Mcdical Surgical • Float Staff • Critical Care - ICU CCU • Transitional Care Step Down • Orthopedics Neurology • Labor Delivery — OB • Operating Room Open Heart • Pcdiatrics Nursery • RN Premium Pay • Group Health Life Insurance plans • Special pay rates • Excellent paid vacation and holidays • Paid Sick Leave • Retirement Thrift Savings Plan • Educational opportunities • Teaching and Research Programs Call Shirl Tyree, Nurse Recruiter 816-556-3000 Truman Medical Center 2301 Holmes Road • Kansas City, Missouri 64108 DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE Yes, There is a Hospital That BETWEEN Will Pay You What You’re Worth CARE AND CARING At St. Mary's, Nurses are considered to be special. We believe that each one makes the difference bet- -H. ST A r TTHOf JY ir HOSPITAL SYSTEMS ween care and caring. DENVER COLO As a result, we are a health care leader in the Reno Lake Tahoe area providing a scope of services that span specialties and sub-specialties in every acute care area. We are currently seeking RN’s who are • A wide range of intermediate and critical care units providing reaching for a career beyond the ordinary. Ours is an superb patient care. exciting world, a world of technological sophistica- • immediate openings for experienced nurses and new BSN tion, uncompromising excellence and personal growth graduates opportunities. • In-depth orientation and in-service programs We invite you to join our team. Discover the difference for yourself by contacting Terri Dibble. Personnel Representative. St. Mary’s Personnel, 311 Elm St., Reno, NV 89503; 702-789-3001 For further information, contact our Nurse Recruiter. CHERIE OLSON, R.N. ffl SAINT MARY’S ■ REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER 303-629-3701 235 Wui S� xth SKM-Rcao. NV W52CM)H� 4231 WEST 16TH DENVER COLO 80204 (303)629-3701 348 ENGINEERS • PLANNERS • ECONOMISTS • SCIENTISTS Since 1946, CH2M HILL has been providing clients with comprehensive services in engineering, planning, economics and the environmental sciences. Our capabilities enable us to assemble a project team tailored to each client's requirements, whether it be supplementing a client’s in-house staff or assuming primary responsibility for management of a complete program. At CH2M HILL, we help people integrate technology with the environment around them. We develop solutions for client needs by matching our experience and expertise to the client’s project constraints. CH2M HILL is an employee-owned firm. We take a personal interest in the quality and delivery of every project, no matter how small or large. Our staff numbers well over 3,300 engineers, planners, economists, scientists and support personnel. We apply our skills to projects with construction values ranging from several thousands to billions of dollars. Working through more than 57 offices in the United States and abroad, our project teams are aware of and respond to local realities. At the same time, each team is supported by the technical capabilities of an internationally recognized engineering firm. CH2M HILL develops and delivers projects which meet immediate and lasting client expectations. Interested applicants are invited to send information to: Manager of Recruiting, GEN TY88, CH2M HILL, P. 0. Box 428, Corvallis, OR 97330-0428. Engineers Planners Economists Scientists 349 Where personal growth is not only encouraged, it is expected. Yes. a lot is expected Irom a nurse at The Cleveland Clinic Foundation So it's only lair that we should oiler a lot in return We do As a National Relerral Center and international health resource. The Cleveland Clinic Foundation provides cxccp tional specialized care in the treatment ol today's most complex medical and nursing problems And nurses arc integral members ol the multi-specialty health care team The Cleveland Clinic Foundation oilers an environment where the linest nurses can learn, grow and remain challenged. This, in short, is where the linest nurses belong To learn more, please call the Department ol Nurse Recruitment at '216' 444-5865. COLLECT or send a resume to the Department ol Nurse Recruitment -UWA YRB. The Cleveland Clinic Foundation. One dime Center. 9500 Euclid Avenue. Cleveland. Ohio 44195 We arc an equal opportunity allirmativc action employer The Cleveland Clinic FOUNDATION Management Opportunities at Godfother’s Pizza! The Importance of Success Godfather’s Pizza is an organization built around its hardworking. talented people. We provide one of the most comprehensive management training programs in the industry, an excellent incentive program that gives you a piece of the profit, tuition reimbursement for continuing education, strong promotion-from-within policy and outstanding earnings potential. In addition, our complete Pillsbury benefits program includes medical, dental and life insurance, short- and longterm disability, employee savings plan (401K), and others. If you have a high energy level, excellent people skills. and are looking for a restaurant management career in a growth environment where you would have all the responsibilities of operating your own business, now is the time to contact Godfather's Pizza. For immediate consideration, apply in person or send your resume to: Charles W. Bates Human Resources Dept. Godfather's Pizza. Inc. 1 MOOSE 6th Street Suite 100 Bellevue. WA 9X004 EOE. Godfather’s Pizza. Vi MfWw • lh •Minxif y RMiauram Group This Is DARIGOLD Country Your local DARIGOLD farms are proud to serve you and your family only the highest qualify in dairy products. 9 pr(i. n •Fiavorful •Wholesome Your locol Dairy Fall In Love With Your Career Without Leaving Home w, 'hilt attending the I niversitv of W ashington, you no doubt fell in love with Puget Sound. Friendly people, spectacular scenery, fern rides, professional sports, skiing, boating, Cireen Like, the Seattle Center and shopping at Nordstrom. Now it is time to settle into your new career. If you're like most graduates, you probably don't want to relocate. With a career at Stevens Memorial Hospital, you can have it all. The opportunity to put your medical training to use in a respected health care center. To lx- a part of a friendly team of professionals dedicated to providing outstanding services. A challenging environment with many opportunities for advancement aixl continuing education. Competitive salaries, excellent benefits, flexible scheduling, free parking and smoke-free workplace. All without ever leaving home. Stevens Memorial Hospital is a 21 -bed medical center located in the heart of south Snohomish County. W e have career opportunities in Nursing. Pharmacy. Rehabilitative Services. Nutrition Services, Social Services and Medicine. Our I .(KM) employees work with a team of l 5 physicians to provide specialty care in general medicine and surgery, laser surgery oncology cardiology, perinatal services, critical care, orthopedics, mental health anti one of the state's busiest trauma centers. For nurses, we offer primary care nursing, clinical ladder opportunities, preceptor training and residency programs and a team of clinical nurse specialists to keep you up-to-date in your chosen specialty. After your graduation, make your career choice with both your head and your heart. Choose Stevens Memorial Hospital. 'CHat wav; you'll fall in love with your new career without ever leaving home. For more information call or write to: Human Resources: (206) T-10188 Jobline: (206)672-0584 2K 00 6th Avenue West Edmonds. Washington 98020 STEVENS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Up to Date, Down to Earth, and Close to Home. Management Career Opportunities McDonald's Is One Of America's 10 Best Managed Companies• Distinctive competence: setting ourselves apart by serving the needs of Boise Cascade Corporation It takes unusual attention to detail to manage a million dollar business. At McDonald’s, we do it at over 10,000 restaurants worldwide. But not without the most talented restaurant managers and the industry’s best training program to prepare them. customers in ways few others can match Paper • Packaging Office Products Forests Building Products We look for indiv duols who ore success-driven, men and women who ore intent on learning every aspect of the restourant business—from managing, marketing, and advertising to personnel, accounting, purchasing and training. If you're up to our type of challenges and wont to learn from a proven leader, McDonald's is definitely for you. We offer on excellent storting salary, promotions based on performance, great health benefits, profit shoring and more. To qualify, you need at leost 2 yeors college plus some managerial or supervisory experience. For more information, call or send your resume, to: RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT The time has come to begin your career. Restaurant Management Is a career opportunity you really should explore. We offer Roxsana Blecksmith, Personnel Supervisor, Dept. 140. McDonalds Corporation, 10220 NE Points Drive. Kirkland Washington 98033; 206 827-9700. Always, An Egoa! Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. ---------� K -----� - liflili J rwiiti uu ay u sups wwrwn rrrw • Competitve Salaries • Merit Advancement • Career Guidance • Paid Vacations Holidays • Medical Dental Benefits • Bonus Program • 5-Day Work Week • Excellent Training Program As you consider which path to take, consider Arby’s. You could join our team of professionals enjoy an exciting and challenging career. If you would like more information on getting started, contact our Regional Office at 8130 NE Fremont, Portland. OR 97213. Arby'i la an Equal Opportunity Employer COMPLIMENTS OF prodata COMPUTER SYSTEMS SINCE 1968 Ptooaia Systems, inc 2333 Western Avenue Seattle, Washington 98121 352 FBI SPECIAL AGENT CAREER OPPORTUNITIES $31,532 THE FBI IS I CONTINUALLY SEARCHING FOR QUALIFIED MEN AND WOMEN FOR THE POSITION OF SPECIAL AGENT. STARTING SAURY IS 31 32 PER ANNUM WE OFFER A WOE ARRAY Of CHALLENGING PROFESSIONAL OPPORTUNITIES IN THE INVESTIGATION OP COMPLEX WHITE COLUR CRIME. ORGAMZEO CR'ME. NARCOTICS. COUNTER-TERRORISM A NO TORE ION COUNTER INTELLIGENCE MATTERS mu� l MUS C «nL avaiiabto k a fcgnm«At anyw n � a 1 IN Bu'Mu pow« � a «aM i a w ano in � c t ptiyncm conda«r � low.rg in um y and o Nn� -v ia« � Ap0i caA4t u i b ©v � ?3 yaart (X aga ano not Nava raacnad mav 3Sm b.n?yjay Omar ouaFKaaona aNo ai« Tna !•� « oNafani program lo qualify for Spac-a Agar! cont arai-on ara • LAW Ravdart law scNooi degrea vxth two yaar of utidargraduaia work at an aecradnad coriaga or un.var «!y • ACCOUNTING a baccaiawraaia dagraa wrth a major .n accounting � om an acoadilad coilaga or urvv � � y • LANGUAGE. Oaccaiau ea « dagrea t� ut fluency in a language for wfucn tna Bureau nat a need, etpacaay Ru a an. Cfuna� a. and a variety o Slavic language • SCIENCE; a variety of baccaiavtaata degree are eccec ab e • mOOtrttO• Baccalaureate depte piu tnraa year ki lima work experience FOR MORE INFORMATION: THE FM IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER CALL (206) 622-0460 OR WRITE: SPECIAL AGENT-IN-CHARGE Attention: Applicant Coordinator FBI 915 Second Avenue Room 710 Seattle. Washington 98174 ...from the smallest seedling... ...to the largest tree... Growing with you to meet your needs! ProNiMyiaU Serving pro«e $iorteis For Over 32 War BenAleadows Company 3560 Biood S� eet Alonao iChorroeet Geovo X1366 •eiecYcne4M45MW7 CooaAooatt-Sanco _______________________________ 2G2S_ exciting assignments for imaginative people Sandw National A Ljboratonvs has cartvr opporlunitu-N lor out tandmg MS (t I’hi') candidate-. A. nation's JiV multi-pmgram laboratories. Sandia is engaged in rvss-anrh lievdop- ' ment. addressing impur tant national security issues with emphasis on nuclear weapons, advanced energy systems St related technologies. Challenging assignments exist m such areas as the ap- KlualKtn of intense ion . ams to inertial confinement fusion; use of lasers St other analytical tools to im-prtwe understanding of the combustion process St dove-lopment of special silicon St hybrid micro circuits for defense St energy programs Supporting this work is a full complement of modem laboratory equipment St facilities a large central net- Sandia National laboratories an n naf ittoiMw . i}La. ■k work ot mainline puters. including several CRAYIS ;• Ptk. . k v� v vi' r' smaller | t distributed fc '9r systems of the VAX 11 780class. The Labs' principal Br locations Albuquer- quo. N ’ Mexico Sc r Livermore. California offer a complete range of cultural St recreational activities combined with the informal living style of the west Sandia s benefit package includes paid health care, life insurance, retirement St 24 days vacation. Qualified candidates write to: Staff Recruiting St Employment. 3531 Sandia National Laboratories. I wt Office Box 5800. Albuquerque, New Mexico 87185 or Ivrsonnel Div. 8022. Sandia National laboratories. I wt Office Box %9. Livermore. California 94550. as iyc-M urrorn.vm E «' ) rcmoiixM i m s I rtf I cm issHir is � ioi irio I'l'j ALASKA OPPORTUNITY Registered Nurses Physical Therapists Medical Technologists Radiological Technologists Bartlett Memorial Hospital, a 60-bed acute care facility in scenic Southeast Alaska, offers excellent year around outdoor activities including fishing, hunting, boating and skiing. Benefits include comprehensive health, dental and life insurance, excellent retirement plan, liberal vacation, on-site continuing education, deferred compensation plan, tax sheltered annuities and credit union. Send resume to: Human Resources Director, BARTLETT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. 3260 Hospital Drive, Juneau, Alaska 99801, (907) 586-8418 EOE AAE BARTLETT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL uao o w • juNtAu lutwiMi • rtvcFMOM RW) ja j� u rA RAINBG OPRJtaillJli 1ES AT ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL Nurses make a difference ... ... and we can make a difference for you. Join our primary nursing team and begin, continue or re-enter the profession. Talk to us about your new goals — send your resume to or call: Human Resources Dept. St. Joseph Hospital P.O. Box 2107, Tacoma. Wash, 98401 PH: 206 591-6622 Your Link To the Future Accept the challenge of excellence. Come to Emanuel Hospital Health Center and be part of our progressive and innovative health care team. At Emanuel, in the heart of the “Rose City of Portland, you have the opportunity to succeed now and grow with us into the future. Along with unique professional challenges, Emanuel offers: • A combination of specialty and general nursing areas providing a variety of clinical settings • Extensive orientation and prcccptorship programs • Environments of a teaching hospital with residents always available, and ongoing educational programs • Active stafT development program for continuous professional growth • Fixed shifts, flexible scheduling • Paid time off — includes vacation, holidays, and sick days. All to be used as the employee so desires • Flexible benefits • State-of-the-art facility and technology For further it formation. contact Terry Padgett, at (503) 280-4164 EMANUEL HOSPITAL HEALTH CENTER A Lutheran A WutoJ Center of CamgA r.wetlenrr 2SOI N Gatttenbein Avenue. F xtlar l Oregon 97227 Health Care Opportunities Providence Medical Center-Portland, located in the beautiful City of Roses in Oregon, has employment opportunities for the Nursing and Health Care professional. We are a 483-bed tertiary care, teaching and research facility, owned and operated by the Sisters of Providence. PMC offers an excellent benefits package, advanced workshops and continuing education programs, ongoing research, a unique management team and a warm and caring environment. The Northwest offers a mild climate, magnificent scenery, and nationwide recognition for its quality of life. This is vour opportunity to join our progressive team of healtn care professionals. If you would like to broaden your knowledge, venture into new challenges, and take a step forward in your career, then Providence Medical Center-Portland is the place to be. For employment opportunities, please call our job Line at (503) 230-6292 and our Nursing Job Line at (503) 230-6010. Providence Medical Center is an equal opportun- ity employer. Please contact: Personnel Department, Providence SISTERS OF Medical Center, 4805 NE GB- PROVIDENCE Street, Portland, Oregon iuvmc tx mit met 97213, (503) 230-6078. t REACH NEW HEIGHTS! MulitCarc Medical Center, one of the area most progressive, dynamic health cate organist ions, offers quality of work that matches quality of life. Wc offer an exceptional diversity of opportunity from pediatrics at Mary Bridge Children's Hospital, the 80-hcd regional referral center for southwest Washington, to state-of-the-art care for adults at Tacoma General Hospital, our 416-bed, acute-care facility- We have outstanding opportunities for RNs and Allied Health Care Professionals that offer competitive salary and benefits packages, plus an excellent corninuingcducat ion program. Take your career to new heights To find out more about us. call our Pn fessionalRecruiterCOLLECT at 1-206-594-1260. or write to: MultiCare Medical Center. Human Resources Dept , 419South K Street. RO. Box 5299. Tacoma. WA 98405-0986. EOE M BH. Mary Bridge Childrens Hospital and Health Center Tacoma General Hospital Mertc4 r«ce«f«ic Iran MutaCur X3 354 NEW GRADUATES... Congratulations to the 1988 Senior Graduating Class tlti.BVL.ft 2J1SW$+nAB. $ m Is your goal to work in a dynamic medical setting where your professional skills are challenged and rewarded? Is your degree in nursing, medical technology, physical, speech or occupational therapy, or pharmacy ? Call us collect at (509) 455-3191 SHMC SACRED HEART MEDICAL CENTER... where healing is (he blending of science and human touch West 101 8th Avenue • Spokane. WA 99204 CFS Continental - Seattle 22820 54th Avenue South Kent. WA 98064-9754 Seattle (206) 622-2261 Tacoma (206) 272-1158 Wats 800-562-9061 {204} 728-841 PUQM+r Foodservicers to the Nation If you decide to work for Providence Hospital in Alaska, you’re going to have to get used to a few things. Like fresh, clear air. Little traffic. And spacious living areas. Because Anchorage. Alaska, is a vast, beautiful land with a lot to offer. Especially for medical professionals at Providence Hospital. Established by Sisters of Providence in 1902, we are a state-of-the-art fully-equipped referral center for the entire State of Alaska. Through meeting this responsibility, we've built a staff consisting of some of the most highly skilled professionals in the industry. For the outdoor enthusiast Anchorage is an exciting playground for activities including hunting, fishing, hiking, skiing and camping. And for the more metropolitan at heart Anchorage boasts many fine hotels, restaurants, shops and cultural events. We also offer our people a full range of unique extras, including a complete on site child care facility. So. if you're willing to get used to a few things you're not enjoying now. look into a career with Providence HospitaL For further information, please contact: Providence Hospital. Personnel Department P.O. Box 196604.3200 Providence Drive. Anchorage. Alaska 99519 6604. (907) 261-3061. EOE. k HKVING THt WttT UNO ” P SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL PO BOX 196604 • ANCHORAGE. ALASKA 99519-6604 • PHONE (907) 562 2211 THE COMMITMENT CONTINUES 355 rearbook Bob Couture, Representative JOSTEN5 Congratulations Class of '88 from your official photographer Y earbook Associates Millers Falls, MA 01349 356 STAY WITH THE TRADITION Membership in The University of Washington Alumni Association Your first year FREE! Our gift to all new graduates The perfect way to stay in touch with your UW family. And it's free! Enjoy full member privileges - Alumnus magazine, networking opportunities, library access, travel program, bookstore rebate program, discounts and more. Plus, the Young Alumni Club's fun-filled social and professional calendar. University of Washington Alumni Association 1415 N.E. 45th Street Seattle, WA 98105 (206) 543-0540 Serving the University for 99 years DEPARTMENT OF RECREATIONAL SPORTS PROGRAMS Instruction, Competition, Recreation, Leisure. Health Intramural Activities Building Golf Driving Range Denny Field Sports Complex Waterfront Activities Center Intramural Sports Sports Skills Classes Sport Clubs Informal Recreation 543-4590 357 .J f Published continuously since 1891. Known as The Pacific Wave. 1891-1909 'UniV6tsiuu The University of Washington Daily. 1909-78 The Daily of the University of Washington. 1978- nJooK bore The University's student newspaper, published extends five days a week during the academic year. congratulations weekly during summer quarter, for the UW’s 50.000 students, faculty and staff. and best wishes for future success Training-ground for generations of journalists, in- cluding Pulitzer Prize-winners and editors and re- 10 me porters in the nation's major newspapers. Class of ’88 L a ! AMI Janruler '� AMMAOSA Ctraiyn 283 290 Abrechl Paul 306 Acacu 335 AclKtcnu. Bart 15? Achnger. Ganoongagaap 320 Ad Ouc 295 Adam. Eric 152 Adam . lour 2 4. 287 Adana. Siepiharea 320 Adrian. Ina 324 Agbatog Joel 290 Agboiog Jotalyei 327 Agamy 400. Ewaim 312 Agrtw. Nartcy M2 Agow. Cthtm '52 Agjsru. Ban 310 Aguna Xan 317 Aga Gan. 152 Ahrv Rebecca '52 AI06 2 29 Ajkdo C jb ?7t AVer man XI 283 Ala van. La dan 303 Aic . Detxa 319 Ale one and Sutnlanct Awa en M W t 20 AMrad. Alan 327 152 .277 152 Alan un 207 Alfc BE 84frod 320 Allan Jot' 270 A can K t«n 32a Alan. u -ynr«i i� Allan Su ama 152 A n Patty 152 Aln,«g r RcOn 263 AtoM. Enc 313 Alpha Ch CVnaga � a 320 Alpha CXtj Ph 33 Alpha Ddu Pi 18. 19. 328 Alpha Epe4on DaBn 200 Alpha Gamma Defla 14 Alph4 K4PM PV 203 Alpha Ormorch 1 1 275. 329 Alpha Pin 15 329 Alpha S ma Ph. 330 Alpha Tau Omega 337 Alpha X Data 330 M cM. CM 152. 294 A na«c n 1-0 5iud� rt1 Comvtvys vy 269 Am .cari U� . Voting Aseoodren 202 Ammean Rag Ocas 29 Amet. Don 72 Jafl 263 ESchard 327 Arthur 153 Anderson, Bull 320 . Dav«3 143 Eri: 327 Cr 4 153 Erin 294 . Hate 153. 305 Andaman HcCm 3K Johnny 317 Joy 315 Jjds'i 153 K4 o 153 Krtan J10 Lath 305 Iren 154 Ma� 7. 31 Mary 154 320 Nate 305 Rachel 154 , Scon 304 Anderson, Shaan 322 Sharyi 154 Tara 306 Andaman. Ty p 304 Andrews, Paul 325 Andnao. John 297 Andrua, Pam 75 Arg Andrew 154 Ang Rodins 54 Anmoeo. Gaa 152 Ana. Seay 327 Ambeuch Jan 311 Amomo. May 327 Antonio Paul 154 Amo Jannia 310 Apodaca Umom 154 Aquaio. Knaty 30 A cao Regn 283 Archapteai Sun 154 A cnbdd Etobetca 154 A«� t r. Boom � 29 A ent. Havre 305 A gu Crnstrea 323 Armataa. Dan 321 A-rrrtada, Presley 325 Ante, fawn 313 ArraUa Angela 322 Amur. Jody 154 A cam Kala 314 Amu. OeeeV 323 Aa.no Cat' 154 Aaalo. Myron 155 A� an Stud Corrmaiun 249 Aiparm Joe 306 Amamo y. Student 284 Auwxutad Student Unnnt) ot waahngpjn 284 ASUW Board ot Ccntrol 28C ASUW Cn « and Budget 796 ASUW GoMtrunca 287 ASUW Prevent 267 ASUW Produewns 20. 292 Amreton. Al 311 Alv ado, Roy 299 AOonton. Dan 318 Aftinadn. K«n 3t4 Altartiury. Tot 310 Almte. Adam 155 Au. Mok laung tSS Au Maween 31? Aubore Btejy 320 Aurebach Mare 30 40 288. 207 Amman. Gary 204 Austm. David 135 AwaWl KatNean 315 Aim . Tammy 156 Avedomc Jon 316 A.vred RocnaOa 295 Aar. Soma 155 B jaoon 320 Bremen. Polar 277 BoOorov B4 313 8 chman. Jemler 280 Badunan. JarvOd 156 Badatemente. IAch l 303 Bada . McnaU 314 Badglry. BwJ 155 8441 Mary 156 Bara Kay 155 Bart. Bryan 328 Buna Cytr.Ua 156 Bafcor. Ek abreh 156 BaAar, Maria 156 Bar . Randy 200 BOA . Shuyt 325 Bateca. Jett 324 Bate PaincV 326 Banoo Marin 1S« 150 Bang Setau 156 Bangtbarg Keld 156 292 ' 304 327 Barber. Kaffvyn 318 Bar cod M«� 156 raao •306 166 BarVrty Brady 318 Bamcti. Mot the 148 Baron . MchMl 156 Barensky. Beth 156 Barnard Maw o 289 Barrong. Jano4ar 309 Barry, Debby 304 Bkshay fianman 156 Baehevr. Loute 36 Bata. J 3il Base. Thomas 150 Bain Q4 290 , Scott 157 Seen 167 Bairn. Brad 323 QVWOpbai Dat'd 3?4 305 Baoeny. Ango 295 Baaw Uvi 327 Beatty Susan 157 Beavers. Sen 309 Bechant. CTns 324 Bec� cm. 264 Bee Re 307 Brevet l, Brenda 51 Beaks. Onrn is; Behrtutum Todd 320 Bartend. Denna 157 Behrad PI 157 8 4 1. Amy 318 BaOtec TotVm 3«0 Baa. Daniel 158 Bateran. Mar 158. 281 Benenth. Chrmt 313 8«n)am« Ronord 327 Bermeit Sam 304 BennelL Larry 158 Bennaii. Tarrt 314 Bentley. Man 158 Berwemte. Sue 295 BetaUhara. leory 158 Barg CUn 317 Barg Kaenatma 158 Berg Lara 3 0 Bergman Sara 303 8ormg Gary 326 Bericmpea. Mchaoa 3'0 Banwdo. Am 290 Ai enf. lndox-359 v e Brno . Station 1S8 I Ocn 313 i56 I 31? 158 Uc he 283 BertA Laura 311 B« . Oan te 305 Bmt. Douglas 158 Beit mu 311 BcvOn. Vomon 324 Bwn. On 317 Bhat. Devi 3?i Dhatoo. Amra 158 Biwsi Shalr. 313 Bletinirvn B« y 306 Bog. Enc 326 Bog M r le 294 Biology CM 261 Brtv 1 amnia ?84 frvra. Undo XT Bydinaon. Ert. 325 Gun. Sana 158 Btoadt . Ccrey 326 Blto . Tei«a 322 Our . Undo 159 BlanMnourg. Bob 320 0l n«on. G � n 326 BUIt Joel ISO Bley. Sarah 150 Btoch Maic 305 Slough L� a?94 � e. 153. 320 Tumor 159 triy 322 U� W 280 Aogw� 3i0 Btylho, Soott 326 Bo xoH. Cwm 126, 129 Boewumc .. Nancy 263 60 . Ucheto 159 •• 3ii 318 159 Bohn. Cun 232 Bold). Adna 305 Bo r � Oonoa 159 Goa . Da n 159 Botoia. 'StonwT 281 Bo o� an Ton 319 Bow, Hoyt 159 Bond . temw 31? Bov. £re o 159 Booth. Brrl 311 Borchoti AirtUrf 159 Borenm FtuvxM 181 Bomhto. B. 325 Boiworth. Brian 17 Boihkl BmvU 132. 30? BWtam. Dancy 161 Dotbw. 0 i a 326 Boocnord, M-e 61 300 Bouwman. M y 327 80 90, David 161 Nancy .101 M 325 Boyoe PM : Bnxht. bn 318 Bradford. Joo 323 B-ad lord. Joseph 16 V 325 Bradford. Poogx 161 Ed 310 Edi Uchael I6i Bran. Greg 300 OV 161 Branoet 8 a 140 Brandon A.J 306 eranot. BrarSey 306 . Jay 326 Braun. Linda 283 161 Bray, Frankm 161 Bray, Paula 161 o T� Dan 326 Bncotoge 293 Bndpman Jon 15V 176 BrirSwttf! Dan 325 8 .vcow En 8 8r.li, Mchael 161 8n,. ladd 305 Brook EPC 312 Brockman. Anger 310 Bromteid. Omttne 320 8rook� . John 204 Bro r. Victor« 16' Br mn. Hugh 302 Brown. John 162 8r mh. ■ 326 Brown Kartec 162 Brown RoUey 3t6 Brow ax.. Brands 69 Brumbaugh Wan 162 Brusaicnom Monea 162 BtuMi Tom 325 162 162 Bucttey. Mona 14. 15 Buethier. Mar. 325 Sue . Can 320 Bunman. EhzaDem 320 But. Ha 31 Bui. Tr. 321 BoAted. Tracy 162 8unC� . Shaun 287 Bunco Shown 162 Bundy Tad 304 Burg . Oand 305 Burdg . E� 16? Bvrlerd. M na«l 306 Oc g n «ht«r. KtWina 162 Bcrgevon. Chary 2$4 Bun . JO 308 Bert Ann 162 Ou o Fk 27 Otekhatter. Jctoi 317 BuKJwdl. B « 283 Burnett. Stetoy 162 Bum Eva 317 Burroughs FrarA 163 Burton, Gcrui 163 Bowes. flacky 326 6ui h Bruce 163 Button Robert 303 BuW n, Uobcth 299 Butch . Oawd 163 Buttei Butty 318 Budei Mary 163 rai P� J 163. 309 Bucvx Victory, 163 BiAt. Own 320 BuUmA Mary 163 Bwl cn. Refund 306 Byiund. Fite 317 B m . Mayo '63 Cable. Kenn 163 163 163 Cana, tew 164 Corns Kathryn 282 Cal. Anna 164 Cacanan. Clare 164 Cakm Cayenne 305 Caiwlo. Matthew 289 Campl . AIMn 282. 306 Campbe Karen 164 CampbeA K y 164 Campus Muoc 20 Caochoeio Voflaae 323 Caodogiov Robert 326 Contain Carolyn 164 Canton Cnc 311 Cantor. Mary 165 Cenlu, fdde 305 Coo Moruca ?90 Coo Ncrbort 289. 290 Cepewony. Seen 324 Carboneeu. T n 297 Car del. EXnboth 313 Carlton, Alan 271 Carteon. Bren 165. 282 Canton Edeato 119 Cartoon. Jeasrca 3i0 Cartoon, Titer 324 CotWnn. fUrdii 309 Caimtv. Randta 283 Car peni i Jem 155 Carragher. Robert 165 Carr can, Konnoth 185 Carre . Caron 165 Carreie, Krug 264 Cane . Sieve 312 Carlor Carolyn 316 Cariei. Cairn 165 Carter Kan 43 Carter Srvetoa 313 Carte. Susan 165 Cartwnght, Cyrttea 165 Cartwivjhl. 5 300 Cose Juse 165 Cammot Loo 165 Cation. Soolt 322 Coca, Pasnco 165 Ourvn f chord 166 Oiace. Andrea 1«l Oan, Diana 166 Chan, Harry 323 Chan. Kate 284 mm 160 rn 69. 71. 7?. 73 Chang. Anaa 280 Chang Huey-lng 291 Chang Jem 166 Chang Ronald 166 Chang Sta - 326 Crurg Tong Hwa 28 Chao, terry 167 Chapman Coin 3?0 Charte-r. Keymond 167 Chau ChnMophw ?82 Chau, iva, 315 Chaudry. Nateeia 280 Chteto. Karen 167 Chdurg. Kam-Loorg 167 Cheu-.j. Yu Yet 107 Chen. t y � 299. 313 360-Index Dylan Nancy 175 Chen. Jenmy 25 Own. Shin 167 Chen, Won Own 167 Ch ng Croce 320 Chong Merman 167 Cheung Brian 315 Cheung F«anea 324 CM Omega 301. 330 CN Pal 257. 337 Chieano Mouse 275 Owen. Angtlo 311 CNn. OarjiiI 10? CNn. Dabb 167 Chin, Maying 3! 107 CNn. Pamela 107 CNn. Wai Pa. 166 Chinet Socle F Hwmenl Society 277. 291 Omn. Shnma ie« CNu. Apr 166 Choc . Cathy 1� Cron. Lucia 168 CM . Jane 289 CM . Young 16B Chon. Allen 168 Chon, Kenneth 320 Croc©. Jerry 320 CM . Cm 166 Crow. GOna 1f6 Chow. Yuen 166 Chow. Yuen Me. 307 Choy. Jon 302 Chnwerson. Ftotma 168 CMuronefien. Jorge 321 CM Orwloehwr 319 Ovjka. ©� 166 CM03. Eun Kycung 169 Oxra. Jem lei 1W Chung, Ph « 325 Caetacn, CNltlOOhnr 264 Caw . Krattr 283, 3ia Con. San, 297 Can. SMchaMo 302 Clark. Y.'Aam 169 Cent Zand-a 169 CWrtte. WNinc, c j ush 169 , KenbwV 169 Cltypool. Ody 170 CttypOOl. LMK 323 CSaytoo. SHIphan 170 OiM. fed 310 70 Ahem I7tt 307 76 70 Coe , Am, 307 Cochran. Wayne 317 Cohan. Cuvx! X Cohn Oo. J 116 Cc e. Inga 170 0 1 Krt, 170 Cole. Yveti 82 Coleman Aun 324 Cdeman. Gn-ry 29 7 CdKW Dura 170 Cd� na. true 320 Cohna. Tiacey 289 Ccbpt. Wi am 325 Cohen. Man. 204 Corortstion fc� Ontomab compehKitw. CMyyl 326 Cwr e1eo� e Laain 170. 263 CenmOy. Lara 325 Cennor, John 321 Comad, Mciwid 170 Coo . Bryan 170 Coo . John 70 C« IL 303 CcOoWid. Kciry 277 Ccpewnd. Red 170 Corcoran Rhonda 52 Corny, Sieve 316 Codey. Sarah 171 Ccntt. Bryan 171 C y. AM- 306 Com. McMHe 171 GOMOntmOl W-ttM 314 CcnieJo James 171 Coe . Stacie 3t« Ccwch. Jon 273 CowgJon Tony 7l Cowan. Sc«ka 305 Cowlot Tnsh 323 Cowman. Bren 171 Coyle. Ora 302 Oabb. Suw306 C ago. Wester 309 Crawlers!. Sloven 171 Creger. Shannon 314 Crowae . Ju e 314 Codw Brian 327 Comma . Ma.cn 171 Ci© Jewel 321 Crumb. Lna311 Dumb, Monad 316 Cnwnb, Mohde 312 Cudney, Kattdaen 171 Cuke Mar 322 Cu� «n Hewn 171 CUp. Gordon 119 Curran Helen 171 Cmwen. Joccb 303 Oats. JJ 309 Curb Sarah 171 Culler, ran 314 Culler. Bob 320 Croberek Da 323 SMOonlt 286 D Ot G Ow Otfi Cam MCMt CW V 0 r r CUtmImo, Kt i Cwwkdv fre Ctora % $mh 1 any ot WatNogeon, the 297 da 172 172 I Grog 32. 33 hfM 2Q1 irem 304 nn 324 Do Qliv( Otci 305 326 173 WTO323 Oil 289 an 305 9m 318 Andy 301. 309 MOphei 173 304 Oegnue. Anna 173 OeGueh. J� n© 263 ladnien ko 327 M Y4br. Money 322 Deuhaniy. Ray 21 eea Dan CMU 18. 331 MuCarnu 19. 331 Mui Tau Ooila 31 JeMana. Store 326 Jammed. MreMiJc 173 amor W. CMKbn 173 he 262 aid 174 naa 313 Dm. 6un 310 Damochwv Barb 269 OeSyha Burma 316 Debar. arrgria 308 DoTureww. Aubot 75 Draw, je 174 Daw . JenniM 201 Devore Dean 174, 263 Ocrwoy. I aura 174 Ch «v Garry 314 314 t e ey. Annmse 174 Dog Alca 280 Ore Bren 322 Orl, DOS 303 Ovooro. Dm ITS CA.cn Charnel 294 Do. Lmh Hu 176 Do. Myly ITS Oodje Jemter 304 EMM. Muiu.tm 321 Coin Oen 320 Dorrmgo Plaodb 303 Donahue Timo 99 Dong Sdme327 Dongyocn. Mn 175 Otmnefy. Corta 316 DOhtOA Jam 311 tern 306 Douglas, E Mm 289 Oovry. Daw! 319 Dow, John 319 Dowd 0 nd 175 Oowmu. Lynn 3 K) Dowrwm. Obug 70 OoyW. Room Ji9 Ocdanger Tood 304 0row. Juiw 302 Dr, flun 76 220 Ouny. Pair ©A 12 D0A0. Doiryl 175 Oumo. Joseph 173 Duncan, Brill 3IB Duncanton. Rum Ami 307 Dung Jen ITS OunHey. Joe 32? Dwyer. M h l 322 D y r Vince 99 Dychoa Sunn 310 Dyian. Oob 318 EaiMy. Robed 311 t'avr'fxoois. Jae 283 EeudbrociAe, Joy 318 E airman. Card 142 EaWwood. Stove 303 Eaton Dafhno 312 Cavm. Tom 316 Ebony, Ion 175 Efcnar. fkxerKe 175. 294 EC . Chrnnne 21 Ecker. Good 318 Ecfchorl. 6ha-n 325 Ed Choc . 319 Eddy revrxJo ?8i Edhs'err Osrtd 311 Eden. Scot! 312 Edg«4. Joeeph 299 Edgrnond Jeanne 263 Edwnrdv Diana 175 Edward . Ojane 322 Edw.ndv EWw 324 Edward . Kmlm 177 Egan. Mar 36, 266 Eoebjerji. E H 324 E9 leioy ?89 Emdchn .. Chadm 177 ElndMer. Todd 327 Ekaaali Janui 177 Eken. Swan 304 EVrem Ciavd 177 EM lorbyom 177 EMrogo. Jed 30; Efcey, Wham 316 dm. Brent 2®a Efe. ten 87 EWwmm . Abc©da er 177 Elwyn Todd 276 fnami, Yo £ 304 Engcliom. Tend 327 Enivn, Aaron 72 Enrico. Albedo 305 Gncfceon. Inga 177 EnAbOO. Crag 326 Cnfcion. JOd 310 Ermr. Bob 106 Erwin. Oailaa 307 Eaa y T n 70 Eacnenbavn Pcuaie 306 EeMmui. Ea� n 345 Etuc Andrew 177 Eugrno, L an 177 Evan Craig 316 ■ 177 . . . MtXMh «7B Ewang Kathy 176 rolarJo. Anthony 290 T ai.har jadeh Susan 282 FahaWvagen. Lha 49 f aim ng. John 178 E anuria Morvwiud 35 Fame Pfnew 325 Ewirw. Gregg 302 Ewr Jijge Jerome 118 ftiara jamee 178 EalN, Joy 178. 16 FauM. Karon 86. 327 f aver � Obmtior 73. 23 feeler Bern 325 ENIOrv 06 140 fenwta, Tom 281 Ferguson. Boo 39 286 ‘ m 176 1318 irlh 178 Oayten 32-3 00. Jew Jr-311 Ecde Jo« 310 Fwldi Meaitiyr 310 FwAfcon. Owlet 325 Fitvl W r All FAptfio Sludory Anooauon 290 FWamrv Rka 320 fnnwgan. John 326 Inngiri MchtM 170 Ermen. MAe 313 Fncher Drlva 280 FAX RICA 303 Either. K4d 3l5 Either. Kennolh 170 Either. Kimberly 178 Fhhrnan. Pod 286 Each. Pad 318 Fnomorna. Angw 327 En owaW Roronra 178 RUTS 290 F««i Ramn 179 FMnagan. John 179L 304 179 179 179. 299 mava 1 303 Fine lain 320 Flbpen. Tom 277 Floret Mei.ua 323 FlorryJo. ChntiiMi 170 Flynn. Stacny 283 313 Flynn, Tim 160 Fotowi Oder 295 FdU. Ann 180 Fong. Roger 1B0 Fong Serena 180. 295 Fonune. Pen- ISO roroewa. Gfenn ieo . Viggo 161 KvmbeMry '81 ■’ 1314 Foaaum Seen 161 Feme'. Kama 181 161 284 FotMr. Vaww 39 Founraia Joe 306 Fowler Deborah 181 Few. Uanrww 181 frady. CaBry 316 Ftady, Mar, 318 Fraley. Chi 1« 327 Fraeck, Kr 333 181 181 Franco. Mero 181 Franco. Mar too 14? fa-------- n.kaai t A I r 1 VyAAFS 'VOW' 'O' Fiona. Dean 181. 289 Fronk. Stephan 289 Franklex Angela IB2 Franklev Fkh295 Fruru, Wandy 321 frotor. Heathen 182 Fiaw. Regan 102 E-are-, M©n J 162 Freute Si plane 182 Frcdmc. Mechete 312 F.edelt . Donna 182 Free. Doobw 3t8 Frwrm Sur. 307 Freuno. OwrM 324 rewd . OavaJ 297 Friend. Shoo 182 Froat Kathryn 187 Fu. I-Prog 29t Fu. Wrux, ?88 Fu. Yonghua 162 Fu| . Cdd lit? Fujdaka. Udw 315 Fueuwo, Kaon 182 Fu er. Bryan 304 Eung Kon 316 Tung L«a 280 Furry DdJ 261 Furlong Anndkete 182 rurlic Ai-ela 327 Furuboneo. Angie 320 Furowwa. Harm 183 Fuse . A jfco 183 Goftriel Janet 163 Gage. Phyto 163 Gabon. WJwn 163 Gahm Michael 183 Gahm Rybyn 327 GaMn. Scon 183 Gamma PN 19 Gamm . � eoie 308 Gaibm. 0 wd 304 Garoo, Oona 163 Garcia. Jcyoo 163 Garoo. Patrtco 163 Garo . Pete- 326 Ga'C’J VrJi 313 Gaig Navwm 1B3 Garrard- Ere 303 Garriton Gwendolyn 163 Gar.ida Myd. 324 Gary Pobo-1 184 Gat e Dm 30? Galea. Mar, 110 Gay Men and letbona A),cocul©n 26 Quaker . Sam 164 Gee. too t«4 Gmgar. T � M 313 Go , ten 276 Gem, Crutilw 66 liana 303 ••v IB4 Georg Water. ?8� GertmUng, W� m 103. 114. 14? Gar had, Mae : ' 319 Index-361 Gervais Staci 30 G h,a1y Niolc e 312 113 on, n35 Gibbons oTimothy 184 GibbS.L Gibson. Joihn 2184 Gibson.Ke1ly 158 giggles gomedy Nile Ciub 32 316 1 -raduaIe and Professional Student Senate 252, 284 haeham aChriss188 rafton ram Richard 1848 Iuber, MIchaeH rThomas 187 282 7 ajardo Pamela 187 uidi, Audrey 314 uimond, Darrin 308 unaw wan And undersen JHeming 188 no ndlach, $35 upxa. Poona n311 ,Jut n 1 uthrie, Jarr 284 utiie e,rrez Cynthia 188 ute rson Kev ina Haakenson Dana 315 Haas Pam Hacken Dav Hagedorn. William3 316 He iid 315 Hamiey. Micah 306 Hamlin, Ronald 189 m. katherine 311 Hamman, ruce 9, 3 Ha anamoto, Sandra 281 HanckeI o oc,k Chris 310 HannaJ oesz Hanmhan0e Patrice 189 Haomnsc mLisa 284 Han an,sen Douglas 190 Hansen, Hansen, Patricia 189 2 90 Hargreaves, aHadhica 198 aves 90 paid 190 Hawkins Karyn 2 Harm, 0811 am 190 erRobS Harris KimberIy 32? Ha arris Ki IR 87 Hams PaIrick 190 Harrisun.r MartIn 70 Hart H Hasegawa, Ke 191 asegawa, Lyn Is 323 Hashimoto, Graxg 191 Haskin. Brad 1133131. Hei I Hatfield, June 324 wesI Car lyn 345 HawkInsI Wayne 37 Hawley Cin Hayakawa Yasushi 191 Cums 322 Hayesw 28 Haynes, Geri1yn 191 Wayward Mike 66 78 8e y 304 He 3,1her Heather 302 He r. Heddtesten Tim 324 Hamel. 3 ekfeny. Maryann 277 Hake, Sec 1314 Remand. Julie 302 1191191 Fred 320 1-1 elmet. Liz 803 HeIsIey, Joe 325 Hen nJoseph 128 Hendricskson Kathieen 313 582114 132 Hildreth iKayieen 193 Hill Jam Hm Sus: Hillesland Anneue 193 Hillyard. Maurice 193 Hinds,Sleriing193 Hinsen. Tacy9193 a 32 HjelmeIand, Greg 327 oCind Ho Eieanor 194, 280 He, KI'I Hogben. Paueo Hotzm an Stephen 195 Homanick Ann 195 HoIch, 'JanI'ce1 H.wang Grace 198 Watt Pa u! 198 kmer1raterni1y Gounod 284 hana1 199 1 I3 ma. ayumI 312 Ishihara Martin 323 110. Mariya 199 Jackson Ciaire 308 m 0 Jame CI dy 323 Jame . Don 1 , 71 Janemcke. Katrm 2110 Na 2 abiowbae Haywo cod 309 Jean Je ean Ihe Dancing Machine 302 $6 289 erson Hi chard Johnson Patricia 276 Johnsen Tami Johnston, Tim 3113 Jonasson, Kirk 317 Jonasson. Krsstgg 201 Judson. Crystal 313 31185024, 1. nda 202 Juiius Theressa2 327 Jump Jurdek kTom z233 Jury Anhur 202 xbosh i Gregory 321 1enna. Stephanie 283 191915 1 Chris moue. Stephen 255 Kaa, Kathleen 31 1 362-Index « n 283 Kaku. Reyum 30? .okwart, Uch 203 Kam. Kamal 303 . 319 i � Kenamolct. Ucnatf 317 Kino. Aim 3t Kang. Mya-Kytx® 203 Kaagno. Kim 203 Kaoect . Yadana 203 Kappa A ne Theta I . 33? Kara CX’J IB 333 Kappa Kappa Gamma 18. 274. 333 Kappa P� 26' Kapoa Soma 300. 336 KapM«n. Rooet 703 Karpen ten 372 Katfc. imda 3«0 Knm . Adam 303 Kam Res 2 3 Kata Truer 322 Katz. Juke 303 Kaoltman Chit 309 Kaulrr-rn Jan 204 Kwwwbe. Marvm. 318 Kawogo Sen 704 Kawnkar.. M.s. 309 Kmmnxrto, Carolyn 304 Kaov. Papa 307 Kae-i Beth 20 Ka ar 8� uc 704 Kortl. 704 K«aan 45 K y. O-.l 317 K r. Panala 313 Ka� y Papa 206 Koaeti Jcrvr ?o� Kama. Kathleen 306 Kennedy. Sea one 305 Kenredy Shawna 205 Kanredy. Ssaven 203 Kara. Dan 315 K«oi«f. Canary 203 KamcV Saan 206 Kanaka, Reese 323 Kr J « Nancy MX) Kmala . Handy 283 Key . MovJy 323 Keys Barry 205 Munont Mart 312 Khoala. RaVmv 780 .•261 Katin 203 K-u Thoa 769 K4tuet� . Lca 205 Ktdaa. Mana ?OS Krgore Owk 324 Moor KadKt 297 Kin. 0 aJ206 K4peo Mark 312 Km. Oo-Mur 321 •Cm. Ed 302 K� n. Jee Woo 288 Kin. Jn 206 Mm Roger 70! Km Song 206 Kan Ycmt® 284 Kmbat Cory 206 Km Carolyn 317 Kw® anthony 310 Kw®. Mark 310 Krtz® k-tgnd 206 K « oa. Sh . 304 Kechnor, Jtm 65 Krt. Chra 320 KzkeodM. Sima 303 KrVwcod Plt4 305 Mind Mien 304 Mall. Juke 320 Mftnai Karl 206 K-pper Ikchard 302 KkrscA Rot an 206 KJrtre, Shawn 302 •duo Gordon 309 Kkni Cymru 293 Knaoti Jon 324 Knap MrchaW 3Q2 Krughl, Mm 206 Kr«gN. War. 2(� Moetotr. Carer 309 Kook Sharon 2W Knot, T henna 206 KnudSOrt. J « 318 Knufflson, Man 283 Knutson, Kan 302 Koctayavw Stacey 206 KoOama K-wn 207 Kod . Anuu 311 KoeMw. Joanna 302 Koeh-r Trait 32? Koopko. Omni 303 Koappan, Aon 310 Kflk. Mr® 321 Koh h Owen 302 Korda. Kyoko 314 Kcaoc Uana 283 KCno Wind Ho 207 Korsfcjon CJay 304 Kofcm. Kano 317 Koore C mJ 207 Koo er. Rodger 319 Koczor. Re®w 2 2 Kottpa. Kand 327 Koppatger. Jolyn 207 Kosai. joAnn 325 . Sandy 207 M8t4. RtnjM 311 1207 Km!!. Mcnaat 206 Krajeek, Tom 304 Kraal. Cnna 295 K ebv Roger 206 Krakow. Joy 325 KrrOnr® Cathy 264 Krtoann. Krwtr- 324 Kramar. Oes 208 Kroagar. Met— 206 Kroaa. RTata 208. 283 Kruhn. Barbara 794. 297 Kiomam. Sonya 279. 305 Krcmmanfioak. Kavtn 206 K uega. Jet! 302 krug. Oend 308 h ii ctrwtt . Mark 283 Kubfc. Jsrmhr 209 hubowskt. Oorw- 200 KucJv KnMt 209 Kuwymki. Own 318 Koehnoel. Nancy 283 KugiyA Hugo 209 KuNman. Je V y 209 Kuhns Brenda 3W Kuyu. Mars 327 Kukarni Bren 308 Kumauka. Slcan 209 Kuno, Oarast 303 Kuok. Turk Mart 210 Ku-od« Mmdru 710 Kuroda. Roxanne 210 Kutz. Sandra 313 KwoA War Men 210 Kyle. Karen 312 Kyle. Sneke 210. 295 IMchaar. Valerie : Lacey. liana 320 lageroMl. Steion ?10 CZ Suia-Ontg 2 0 Lai. Ww-Ctman 289 Laigo. Lloyd 2i0 land. Charles 281 Land. LBl 304 Lam. Oanei 2 3 lam. Mm 288 Urn Sooiet 210 lam W Ket 210 Lamb. Brell 315 Lambda O AJpPa 253 Lambert Dean 210 lampaon, Jfc 306 Larvj Jean 24 Lange. K o«n 210 Langley. Troy 316 LarvjW. Non 319 languon. Donna 136 laPocnSe. Ka-Kal 2 9 lappm. Natnen 302 lartaa. Joel 377 larton, Aaron 306 l-arson. Ere 211 Larson Ian 211 Larson Mae 325 Larson Stene 325 Larson Smart 20 1 309 1211 , Tom 211. 280 Law. Laura 211 law Patnck 25 lau. Stecftan 25 LauckNarl Donna 711 laugyan Km 305 I ate anen Mark 7110 laclenOach. Todd 76. 79 I overman. Douses 211 Lawson. Corey 324 Lawson. Samantha 312 lawyer. CM lord 211 layn . NMuaa 7M leach Sham 305 Leahy NUtirew 211 LeulorOo. Brand 327 leoplry. Oealy 326 leorry. Una 2 1 isdry. Thomas 306 IcHanc Vtonne 3i2 LeOon. Lori 211 Lee. Anna 326 lee Art 211. 2 2.283 lee Can 324 lee D vtd 212 l«« frsrcn 327 lee. F-ertdwi 217 lee. Grace 2 6 lee. Hden 212 lee. Hae 2i2 Lee Wtne 781 Lee. Joaephre 212 Lae. Karan 317 Lee Let 212 Lee. M«e Mye 212 Lee. Mike 302 Lee. mow 212 lee. Mdook 324 Lee Monica 2«2 Lee. Pamela 320 Lee. Seen® 2 2 Lee Sryun2l2 Lea Stepnewe 322 Lee Sieve 318 lee Sung 327 Lee Te Vat 212 lee Tack Yar® 213 lee Yoon Soon 313 leenslra. Ed 34 Leer Brenda 308 lagh. Scon 317 Lennon Kofcry 3U Leonaia Jody 295 Leonas. Ed 306 Lear®. Nancy 295 leppera Bern 327 lesme . Edward 213 tester. Elams 713 law® Jarce 213 Lets®. Ksnrii 320 0 213 Hervy 214 . Anode 214 PsacMJ lew . P� vcu 214 Levon Laura 7t4 leVdre. lacnaa 214 323 lewaton nm 311 lean Goon 7)4 lewis. Andy 310 lowrs. Coiteie 320 lews. Jason 307 Lewis. Jay 283 Lewis. uorMQue 3'4 lawn ncttan)2i4 LI LWUI 318 U Twv27m 127 u Yortgqw® 714 L8 by, Cher' 295 uetwiieu. Micnea 3i I law Kw® Charm 214 uaeaord. p«mny 288 Urn Chen 214 lent Joey 302 Lanmongkol Smfcj 214 in Joervw 29! Ln 14 288 Ln Tom 214 in Yvonne 215 tnedn. Karan 215 Imj Fr«3?5 Lndborg. J « 313 Lmdqursi. ton 304 LmdMronk Laa 284 t«V Samuel 215 Lmga Jason 284 UL Jerre 283 WS� . L« 325 IJve Comedy nv 26 lAemeneks Loma 2t6 Llemee. Agnes 314 LO. YwMei 715 lobdsi. Retrod 313 LOCMdS. Kmtb rt, 715 locaM . Traci 7B3 lock Rolry 215 Lockname. 6r«x 215 loe«e� . One 326 Loan Jerrrtw 295 Logsdon. Oewd 216 I ogee. Steer 306 LOhmarv Kevn 299 lohr. OeM 303 LOkoah Lorraine 311 Lome . Raui 324 LOngacre Js« 49 longnsckor. Brand 215 Loo. Hon Kur® 715 I Opel. Oman 215 Lopev Maimew 216 toper, nob 318 I«da. M -• • 14 Loreai . Narxy 2i« LCM . unde 216. 299 Lovatanci Shar wn 294 low. Taras 283 low . Chrfcli 216 Lowe . Lana 218 Lu. Kyong 296 LUA Wmston 216 Luce Leuna 30? Lucking. EUstwth 717 Ludecke. Paul 307 Lia Dana 34 lui Dana Shun Hor® 288 LtJt. C«r� ® 217. 283 luk . Brandt 164 Lula. Cam® 286 Lund. Charles 217 lumtaiai P-101 324 LundsgMrd. Oev d 322 Lunge CIs Chow 217 Lupkes Todd 315 LuM. Desk1 217 Luoeno. Cr«pm 217 Lusleno. Mar-217 Lussamo. Chre 790 Lyman. Andrew 322 Lynch. Pal 323 Lyon. Rod 318 lyson Col 345 ly« . Alaon 217 LyH . JenrtHor 217 Ma. far® 217 Ua ikjey Ten 217 UacCoy, Haeih 217 UacDcmad. Oob 96 UecGregcir. Kerry 323 Mack. Grog 3?6 MacKervr—, (iruc 218 MaC.tr , Shwn 327 Madder . John 216 Maodog. Oeoroa 324 Uaddog. Rob 324 Uaddui. Rochakr 327 Uaddy. Deborah 218 Medlar Sh 4e 216 Madson. Solatia 280 Uaekswa Con 320 Mrur, Tiltany 327 Magana. Bay 324 Magae. Jans Magsnta 23 Uagcra Jam Magnus. Jot 21 Mars . Christ X Mans. Kara 718 Mayors. (Jr .vd 72 Mokowsr.. Kelh 216 • 216 Mekrokr 119 JO J n 294 1 218 313 312 Mab Malone. UaiRry. Mary 218 Mendel Ody 218 Mangel- Lorraine 219 Mckiirn. Mausse 219 Men—y. OtucXUer 304 Uyvi Tanya 2IV Mar Rod 187 Mer, Therm 219 lAwshem Cera 719 MerUronru On sen 293 Macon . I ary 326 Macus. Maltr—w 281 Mate . Km 309 Mailh. Dane Vrtinitm 324 Mann Marlin Main Malm Murtth Marline . Mont Maiutema. Ays 4 283 Uarlmasan Mere!- 220 Marlow . 8n n 284 Maryrt. MarSr 303 Marshal JOI 309 Marshal. Maiy 770 Mann. EM 320 ether 304 Jen 3i3 Joseph 220 lance 3t Cyrsh- 720 322 mi 317 Mori LrxJo 300 Max Mai—a 307 Max Met — 220 Mauvry. Oatis 314 Messerson. 54ev n 220 Matr-sorv Uywguv e7. 94 MotSea. Chirena 318 MATS 322 Malax. Mac 327 Maisumrye Otsrd77t Malsumoro Sha4a 32$ Matsumura Loa 231 Meisuweaa Edwad 221 Matthew. James 221 Mam—wv 0 n� 317 Mam-wv Sarah 221 Mamies. Todd 310 Malison. MOtaa) 300 Mam Axel 309 Mam Pott 327 Mount Barbae 308 Maury. Katr—nr— 319 Maury Tracy 304 Mamr. Cm: 2 3 Mexey. latda 323 Mu. n Scnn 281 Ma.wekChm 33 May. Brad 315 Mayv Shwc yn 221 Uayum. vostkda 221 Mazur . Jamea 221 McAms. Wayne 282 McAteer. Srcam 793 MeCan Kmtlat 307 McCanla. Kyt 327 McCarthy. Stacy 221. 283 McCoJey. dm 323 McOwscn. Gory 140 McC-aen lenn 30? McC—tend rOrtiy 311 McCkskay. Haatt-r 302 McComda. Mx. — 307 McCooi Andy 300 McCord Satnon 30? McCowan, Mcw ca 305 McCracken Shawn 320 McOady. Nine 302 McCuCoch Sarah 306 McOenah. Kaah 303 lnd«x-363 MeOanroit LOO 29 McDonald. Jute 221 Wm 221 McOarswy. J Trtry 221 McGee. kamn m McGteea Stephen 227 McGovern Graco 22? McGregor. Randy 222 McCuue i amenc 722 Mcmiceh. noOwt 722 UMW. � 304 McKay. UafcOtn 28 ■ ■ 727 McKaagua UCKanOry Tracey 304 Rua e«317 McKenna. I Me Xu-own P« |40 McKteevey Jorwte. 272 McKrwIry. Ur n 316 McXoy. thnttne 222 Mclam. Susan 322 MclaufpAn. S mon 29 Mctearv. $ne y 326 . Staci : .311 McMahon Dor. 722 McMAan Tw r 323 UcNama.A Qen 311 UeNeeTy. .M 306 On 31 McVaftHX cynrNa 222 ‘ y. L,«WM222 •223 Mean . 324 Madame. Guy 24 Mew rot. John 223 Manhans Oannrs 26 . J w 723. 307 Ton 312 Memo . ico M2 ooaiie 223 .223 Oar 223 Moedth. Dane 791 UaM4. Scon 224 Mawv Joroy 30% U ««XA Mar 316 Uesaangr Scon 302 M uo «. Richard 224 Mchilkeh Kathryn 224 Mcnr te,28t Mootcn. Amy 81. 63 MhaFoeCh lo m 31 1224 i 320 ........... 26 Mac . Tan 283 MAar. Cmc 224. 261 U o Chm 302 MAar. lenewn 41 MAar. Jason 302. 311 313 MAar. KC 317 MAC. K yo 224 MAar. Mail 327 MAar. Uchafa 374 Maar. Wana-lyn 726 UAhem lukenaal 320 M4 � Tma 306 M k Juke 278 UA . Lea 31$ MXW4T4. John 31$ Mmte. Hc0y264 M-anfe. Ankonro 22$ Mm and . fiav 22$ Mac. M� . kt 223 Maraar. Jaaaica 326 Vo Gw 1988 Ml UWchrt. Doug 303 Mtthe«. £ M 30? U'-'.4 MeetTwr 310 Mi et l ann 31? Myauchi. Lynn 22$ Moon M-. 303 Motrai, Eo-ard 264 Mordvas) Mot, 22$ Mo Surivr 303 MoW. Em 30$ M0 r. Km 32$ MOn««. chad 22$ Monk D � 3 309 Monro . Ramona 22$ Montagu Ma.c 311 Moor . Dawd 22$ Moor . K y 33 Moor Molert 717 Moon. MA 263 Moran. Lmda 327 Mce daunt Kan 22$ Met dr . Vurrr 69 Mcrlord. Mac 317 Morgan. Kwv 72$ Mc .� 4L Troy 76 Mon . Dana 22$ Mort� v Grwg 72$ Mce. a Jar. 324 Meet . Man 226 Mem Sr a. on 311 Uemon, OxJy 2V, Morraon. I nna 303 Uortoon. (Start 226 Me r or . Maty 3'3 Mcoa Shswn 324 Monaraor Grogj 302 Mow Maim 30$ Mower Famoow 226 Mouaon. vneana 322 Mcuoer, BN 281 Muhnga. Arena 324 Mu� « in. Mark 323 Muke . Kym 313. 327 MuAan. Mk 768 Muhenon. Kathryn 374 Mur. «y)n« 267. 283 Murker . CrytUt 748 Mum l cn«Aa 303 MurakAmu Oar 34$ Murdock. Chtraa 324 Murray Hkcneal 226 Mat ay. Opal 310 tAAtay. Scanrear 226 Mesihett Marc ) 226 UuaryrAki. kkchaal 226 Muter . Todd 327 Maendar. Stertey 226 M.n-r Jack. 81 N 726 226 Ttws, Jo 281 Nate , tela 228 TMuPooai Kara 229 Neumann, K«V 313 Nnenayar. Leah 282 Nratrauae. Uardrt 220. 263 NJ. Pawm 288 Ng Taa Chow 220 7 3 Vvorva 288 rtguyan. Mao 220 T4guytn two 74aoc M . 220 Mgu n Lrh 3f0 7 aur«r. Lrevco 27 Nguyen. Plkjongcn. 220 Nguyen. Thanh Our 288 Taguyuen. Tnarnouna 270 N n Edmund 720 Ttchct Comra 270. 310 NchoM . Enc 283 NdKAA Slava 376 TtcfcMu . Jack 322 Ticks. Socl! 311 Ncoiay, Suiama 779 -M • 313 I 306 74V . Kan 327 Naragay . Am 327 NAar3y. P«4 319 Nor . Robarl 11$ Nord� «n. Oar'd 229 Nordoan. Ttarv.y 779 74ordttrom. Jom 321 4 1 327 . 307 .311 North ! AlOS f cundat.tr. 28. 20 Notion, TrwMTvy 230 Nou c� . Garth 327 Nov . Em 32 Ncmkort Bartwa 230. 763 Nualrmann Mai 30$ Nut Mcrtaa. 230 Nut . Rum 320 Nut Joan 308 N cne. Ihaeaa 227 Nyhuu Rig 317 Nyltrom. jartra, 230 _______o O frad, Coaaan 311 CrOr T Owg 230 O CmwA. lacM 312 O'Donnr . Maureen 231 O'Hakctan. Bais, 370 O'Hara Tan 315 O Levy. Sand 232 0'7 eal. Dave 316 O'NaA. Kevin 303 Ot� . On 324 OC. Ooeothy 289 Ot W. Car Up 29$ OtM. Dn 78ft Oohnear John 230 Ocxandan. Trudy 231 Odegaard. CMrtt 280 Oder. Ar n 231 0«L Uanu 231. 794 Oetawn Wartar 313 Oay. Sang 231 Ogmo. M«jm 23i Oh. Cha. � � 30$ Ch J anr 23? Chun, Jemtv 283 Okaue. A yum 232 Ok no. Tan, a 283 Ckmart. Uka 140 Otdbarong. Laura 314 exawa. S«« 264. 304 OWA wend. 23? Ok.m On 302 Oteen Om 23? Ohatv tmaa 318 Otter. Chmir 232 Otecev ark 327 Often forreu! 302 Ofccn Turk 316 Often Start 301 Omar . SJ. 311 OruMoc Mark 233 OrUrd. Lea 83 Or . CW 303 Orman Tad 316 OMmepr Mark 302 Oilendort, P � ar 316 Ouarhoue. Gk 303 OVroea. Anifcny 233 Outcaw Dana 233 Oco Monica 283 Ovtkedo. Kahax 233 Owm. Jmme 733 Oxn Eik 233 Panic. Stavan 310 Pachego Rciam 233 Pocdc SoarcA Carea. 209 Packard Scott 3 3 Pad . Slave 299. 306 Pedro . Sa� y 233 Peel . Ana 310 � Su 324 Laura 233, 30$ Pahukoe. Jett 69 Pau Tru 327 PMl Haran � 7 Parrvur Amok) 322 Pancrto Lar 310 Pancho Poire 233 P� nd Krawatncc 233 Pang. Franc 324 Pang Mm 233 Panhefcmc 264 .319 Pannateckor. Eva 234 Park. Euny 316 Par . M,unv� 234 Paikar. Don Mr Pa'ktr. Stephan 234 Ponr.ru 8 wn 234 Parks Mchart 324 Panoci. Samuel 234 Parry Jert 96 Parkaghian. Anr 234 319 Parsons Oanru. 314 Panor . ircmas 277 Panch. Jenny 319 Panrck. Davd 234 Pamn Shaham 303 Pavcu M a 234 Pakcuar 1 Nanai 234 Poseur. Waiter 311 PaiA y Manny 238 Parer. St m 315 Pate . Xmch 312 Pulton, torerve 377 P� l a. MuMafa 304 PoUkowsky. A4. 234 Pauknan Apnl 234 Pavut. Caan 312 Paup, rtedwck 234 Pav� «. Mcnrte 322 Par. Pau 312 Paatscn Reran) 235 Pea-xn Slathtn 235 Poncn Amnio. 284 Pedersen Ma.k 321 Pedarvyv Crag 281 Peehtos Menaat 23$ Pmkc Mchaei 235 Pahare Amhooy 235 Parene. Karam 237 Pah Mated! 303 Pemterton (V.W 23$ Item. Donna 306 Ponrwigioe Lora 289 Penvogecn. Tracey 236 Percy. Rohorta 238 ParOua. James 236 Pan . Tcm 29 Pet eyre, Cede ?36 Pet i 4 Oomnique 263 Pet in. Slept an jg® Parry. Lon 313 Peter. Kan 236 Pete. Joy 236 Palarv Sarah 89 Paietuan, MarTyn, 236 P rerian. Mrkvu 307 Paretian Tamara 236 Paieruon. Angela 321 Paieekcn Otaw 281 Polarxn Eaton 236 Petersen. Moaifer 30$ Potetion. Troy 32$ Pair Alan 319 Phaka. Jack 309 Phan Kimch. 323 PhOtps Kmha 236 Pttefn Nat 302 Ph. Alpha Thate 336 PM Ooca T Iveta C5 D Gartvna Oaiala 3� Phi Gamma Della 274 PM Ko« Sgma 339 Pt Soma Kappa 340 PtHdi Pamela 236 Ptrung Phuong 306 P, Beta Pi. 334 Pi Kate A£he 253. 340 Piet Franco 306 Pickamg. Sine 327 lie eti. Wheel 237 PC an wad 306 Pick Mcnaor 237 Plarca Sremna 284 Pierson. CTvota 237 Platte, carter 237 FvnonraL Carman 303 FVicuk GetkKJ 237 Pecrto Mchaei?37 P l e v. L a 283 P� 1 Mcaaca 783 Pat Pam 307 L� n 237 26 Pkschka Tern 327 P0. Che 310 PNPMA 263 Pckean. Petty 290 Port Laura 284 Pong Knwen 237 Pope. Jayma 731 Porrth Paul 309 Por«nbk Todd 324 Peeler. KeTOotty 295 Potter Martha 302 Pee , Dane 323 Peal Brian 237 Peat Nancy 29$ Potter. Ro jti 237 PoJcn M«chc e 260 Pom Tony 302 Power . Mrtrc 238 Poem . Meksw 307 Praytno, ten 238 Prairree. Sltlarm 238 Pralt Kenneth 238 Prato I aura 238 Ptency. Man 316 rvevaud Doug 3iT Prewitt Trace 29 Previ.e-Fanner OrteCwt 260 Proctor. Terterc 284 Pto-I Ckvnek 318 Ptk Mu 253 Pa Jpsaon 341 PTOkreny. Jatteey 323 Pueca Mcheel 308 PMOk. John 238 Pumotan. Rooaeo 238 Purneien Rowan 290 Prkn Gordon 303 Ouade. Ala 322 Orammen. Tods 283 Quanas. Deem J03 Oua,te. War, 32$ Out. C g 238 Outgo. Date 238 Ovfc:. Armei238 •Xante o Paul 314 Ounio Anraa 290 364-Indent Nopoteco ?90 Rjf r. IUcN4t 209 Ra r«y. Barbara ?9 397 Rwvn. Suun 3?J Rmwelh Geotkey 739 281 Rand !. Mere 3}? RandaA Wire 239 Rendeckre. Robert 239 Raddle. 0w-jt 312 Randolph. Gratehen 239 Ranocm FH o.i. 230 Rapach, Shaton 20) Raichk . Pnap 312 Radwad. Nonanud 309 Ravremtan Clay 306 Rau-uM«r. M , 303 Reagan. Karreean 240 Retinal. Ekmdga 70 Rad. Ate 302 Redman Chenwc 375 Retd. DeneM 289. 3l7 Read. Jreiy 43 240 370 Rear Derek 306 Ramm Maigwrt 240 Ream Angela 307 Rad UcNM2fl6 Randan Slava 240 Ranker. OawJ 30? Rernnma. Sandy 373 RenweanJ Paul 303 Rama, Joanne 740 Rrerwnrei. Arena 240 ReyoeAJv lee 797 ReyerefcJi, Paula 297 Ffeoda . Me � ;• Rrecn. Ron 241 RtobW Dave 321 RfcMt Qrnd 241 Rcnardion. Jane 304 Rohardeon. Lynn 30« RchardKM. Uefcey 304 Stan 241 111 315 Rchmcnd. Chart 241 Redmond Wibam 241 Rchtre. Pm 297 Rckareon. Robert 309 RdSI Harty 241 Rdrekre. Ka y 315 Rdeout, wit 24i ROK. Amy 324 Re'tma ban 3’4 R41 Rail 73 «0 ry. 0am) 741 Rgnay, Mark 707 Rtay. Dma 374 Rmaua. Suaan24t Rvrea. Brad 317 Ry «� Roe mane 314 Rvrere-Ai c Alexandra 371 Roach Claud 281 Robed. Co� 45 Robadv PeuM 345 Robert Tana 264 Robertson, Rk� 315 Robmaon. Moons 372 Robrech. Sues 302 Rotrem. China 33 Room Windy 319 Roc .. M che e 30 Rocket. Krnty 327 Roco. Jean 290 Rod-iguev Mtacedn 241 Rodrigue.-. Mart 316 RoaBch. Kathy 760. 370 C wl 241 241 299 317 flegrek Steven 242 Rente A tear. ?42 Rcrtnv ►ereOcrtv 304 Rood M � 3 Roomy. Jute 377 Roc . SamantM 305 Root. Pamela 24? Rope. Nc a 747 Rosed Mrrtnrti 742 Roaetreock. «iey 261 Rota. Henman 247 ROW, Shrtey 243 Row Suun 743 Roast lu 243 Rotremuna Jen 374 Rotoamberg Arteen 284 Rortinaya.. Dand 243 Roman Mot 306 Rowtwrg Ann ?43 Row . Oav 302 Rcu ano Ma a 243 RireYiCAm 5 1 314 Rudoa. Karla 26? Rudoff. Maiy 282 309 Rudolph. Johanna ?44 Rjdoiph. v nya,e 344 Rxkxncj uaa 244 Rut Kauai 297 Rugby CUi 67 Ruggen Three 244 Ru. Chnt 317 Rule Tina 316 Ramngs. John 37 Ryaiad. H Jon 119 Rune Ca ohm 244 Rmo Andy 79 Rual . (MM 283 Ryan. K.T 310 Daren 244 hroi Kao 799. 321 Sa� 26 l. Angak 310 m. Ja- 207 ra, Roiana 245 r. Arena 745 ion, Amy 784 •yuton. Reese 314 hie, Todd 797 h« Ruby 370 1 245 trereg Oan 324 Inon Jevute. 370 Owl. Emeelo 377 tv Becky 245 K. Green 245 rethRSi. Somehal ?45 rev Ota 320 . Jab 76 ■M i 317 Santoc, Vreonca 290 Sargent. Jail 307 Sarram ehanrreo 745 Sun an-. Shatwzad 307 Sneeds. Caehy 266 Sasu Akuandat 14 15 Saattopranoio. Prarwto 245 Sainre. Csnrana 321 Sato, kens 3i3 Sous. ChreUtt Deborah 245 Sauredfrt. Mchet-e 2 5 Savage. Jam � 3 Schaa . Krxann 305 Uchaua. Ore, 245 4i-� -� - -� - - - |i .a. re 11 OV lu%R7 Mk. M47J J IO Schench. Caray 372 Schaok, Undo 794 Schaya . KrfMn 204 Sctaapto. Bertha Roaa 780 SctSenng ChrlUophre 245 Scmeppa. Chno,784 Serscwmg. Saty 300 Scbtanph. Uerre 86 SchnxJl. Ornty � 2 ' - 323 Schnadl. Retired 240 flehoeoet , tan 97 SchOSan. Bnxe 740 Schoolcraft John 746 Btre.rem. Sun 240 Sctaoedre. Mark 302 Sere cadre Vofcre 746 Schuck. Stephan ?40 Schuner Kalhy 305 Scrtrev jeem 370 Schuare. Man 373 Scmrtt Mrerhore 740 Scorn Todd 375 Scon. A.J 323 Scon. Csttf 373 Seon Oared 370 Scon Rck 324 SaaUgtw Lon 264 Seal . 10. 12 Seal. Ken 308 Serere-HTU Do men 321 Saoake. Brad 246 Sschar Che l 209 Sac-act. Joanna 246 SacngM. t eMMl 314 Saatoya. Conrad 309 Saa«ya Conrad 246 Sagravs. Chmtophre 2 6 Sannred. Mart 246 SakJen, Jan 323 Sanrere. Robert 247 Sense 7ryan 289 SabartaAm Man 319 i 307 i 303 Shake. Air. 370 Srarei. B� � tn 327 1374 Migani 3 ■ Waml Shermorv Krery 373 She if. t ere ahem 200 She.il Jyreed 200 Shaub Peia 136 8ha� . Aleiande 247, ?00 H 1207 Share, lauren 247 Share. Rebecca 247 Share Tim 271 Sheeley. Shamcm 302 SheMre. lonl 247 Shaa. barrel 247 Shan, atoert 289 � hen, pairkSa 370 Shanoan MeKu 37? Strep 0. Mrela 313 Shartai. Shim 318 Shannon, ires a 377 Sherry. Tom 20 Sharreood. Jacquatrre 240 Sheytfre Diana 290 5hayde Don 290 STuekfc. Donna 31 Shelpi Robert 278 Shhet. Mchdare 291 Shtong. E-A 246 Shrei Metama 327 Shmiu. Uk«o 324 £dre . Chrelay 320 Shn Myong 240 Shew atoore 248 Snenaku. Dabble 246 Shpsey Poul 314 Shpmrei Joy 240 Shkomak MykB 321 Snorac . OR 749 Short. Argekqua 310 Shototuri (Create Club 777 Shoup rererta 249 Shrmre. Jod 286 767 SdukU. George 9. 40 47. 120 Stoea Patre 30 StoCrty, Ma «n 304 Srtk. Aguvhen 249 Sreg. Dree 303 S0yne Alpha EpreAyi 3 1 Sgma Alpha Mu 266. 342 S tre Ch 16. 19 Sgma Kappa 334 S-gma Mu 342 S pma Pt 343 Sen Palnda 249 Sreimona, Ada 248 Simon Er« 3 MS S non. Orel 7 9 Srenonsen Jar 28 Simpaon. James 249 Sungeon. Valrrre 749 Senpreon. W MwMre 110 Senv Juaena 324 Smatra. Pcndo 315 Singen. Mart 249 Slow Lwcreig 249 Siemaet Raymond 2 9 Sresand l orre ;94 Sfcadrei. Janet 119 Sfcrein Jell 324 Skrei ano Scuba Ckto 270 Stouerex Lauren 299 Stauson. Uursn 2 9. 29 .314 , Yura 31 SmaS Stre yl783 Smart Dm 323 Sre hreren. EHfabam 250 Shin Beny 750 8mth. Blaine 3l2 Sown Camaron 280 Smtfi Carmen 250 Snub. Calhy 377 Sm� i. Oman 250 .327 311 377 Smev Don 317 Smih. Enc 312 Srrrah. Grab 20? 309. 314 Serum. Japan 250 Small. Krerelen 750 Smaii Knreiy 303 Sm n Mark 750 Sm h. tack 373 Smati Robert 325 Small, Shannon 750 Smah. Sorean 250 Smut., Wiien 250 Smothrev Robart 327 SmuM. Scoll 30 Sneddon Curts 306 Snydre Jeffrey 250 Snydre. Juia 751 Snydre Mart 309 So. Arthur 289 So. Jane 209 So. Vreortdva 751 Sobnmflkk Mrecy 251 Sodrequrt Jut 327 Sostacno Qrsoare. 751 Som-Goodman. 1 M 251 Sokol, Jotei 311 Sokol. Kenneth 761 SoAdfty Todd 310 Soft. Bruce 324 Scwdreland. Paggy 251 Songcuan Sam TO Soo. Tong Chan 251 Srerek. Paul 751 Soma Shanncn 303 Spade Tern 311 Leigh 251 EkMtxth 251 ■P .. Art 319 Speireer Oag 297 Sparing Mae 30 Sp cre. Doujiki 20! Spaweken Spmnakerre on tha Bay 33 Spuman. Pm 3i9 t� piy ugie. Enc 326 Si De Lora. Jartery 302 SlandBh. AMr 2i3 SUrtey cvrerea 280 SiarcereCh. Shaiyn 312 SivoadAfc. Mlcfiaei 252 Sun. Oared 315 Stavig. Brian 302 SHygokJ 8rdhe 302 Slrtbnv Afilhe.i J05 Webb . Robr. 309 Sleek hr. Raoacca 75? Swede. Anoaa 300 Slaat. LOnk 372 Slade. Brandt 306 Sloan. John 252. 795 SWttart Rck 3C6 Siamre. JemMre 327 Swaa. jo« 309 SWOncrx CTiailere 327 staure. Sharen 277. 314 Slephren. John 303 Siechent Krek 373 Slaphanv M a 307 Siam. Lrt 252 Stevreie. Karem 25? Biavana. Uaa 309 Sieve - . Mark 753 Stewart. Ore 286 Stewart, tie. 203 Stewart. Mary 253 SJaararl. PI 753 SWwan. Sona 253 Shekn , Jacob 4 Smngv Mchaai 753 Stock . Strew 99 Slockman Che 1 ?87 Stockman Chreyl 754 Slock k John 254 Slock ion. John 322 Sloaekel Enc � SiotWy Bamadani 25 306 SlQWton. Mc y 754 S10� � y And, 3?7 Slragbl. Jonathan 307 sirrenat Suay 306 SlruO Hto 325 Siudebokre. Enc 7 3 siudren ActmUM Far 727 smdam Ad Cm ?9 student f i� c Rewire Socwty 795 Sludente Agareiu Aprettreuj 46. 47. 2 0 Student Agamtr US harewnuon m El Sohedor 0 Sluder. Cretfwne 25 Slug . Par 254 STutrnm Own x� Snwafe. Chna 299. 30 Su. Cart 754 Su. Junk 788 Su Suuna 780 Su. Vtctcma 244 Sudre. Non 13 Sudy. Oonakd 254 Sugahaia Sure are 3 5 Suganuma. Mdeo 302 SJTAnthony 254 OMWl Bernard 290 6m . Dehte 308 SutMan, Candy 254 Sutoran. Sootl 319 bond Am� M 180. 254 Csarkja, Led 256 S� «aa. Rachel 306 fcanm Fealvrei 12 Surenmaiwill. Shewn 370 32 ' Sundeby. Somn 255 Sretrek. Kwcn 255 Sort ix . Steven 255 Sutanto. Mariono 755 Suita . Enc 306 Suwantara. Gotama 25 Sowat. Boonbreuianaook 750 tiurukl Sean 250 Swmnrey. PeU 3 3 Swanoon. £, 317 Sum Jame 31 Swart . Judy 327 Swartferwggar, Wren 327 Swregret Jan -.le. 256 Swih. J 3«8 Swmlh Wayne 306 fiyamananda. Rl 305 Srtwrg Torben 322 Sjabo. PM 315 SjakM Lynda 326 T Techbana. Jme 763 Tagucn. Yoke 256 tehala. Mmi Jt Tre. MiuCtim 256 Takabayaih. Cheryl 257 lnd x-365 Wool. Mory 2 9 TavaVan-J Lon 294 Tak� y m Henry 30 MAO 371 Tam. Rodne. 306 Tam. Stew $23 Tan. Sew Lan 367 Tanabe. Oarcaa 290 Tanata. Oaten 2 2 283 Tenemura Uu 307 Tang. Ket m 267 Tao. MervJv 296 Tartoeui Danny 322 Tao Kappa Cpmc 65. 343 Tay. Kai Guan 267 Tayto . Jean 267 Tay� r. K a� l Tayky, Paula 267 TayK . Robed 284 Teyto. Sun 266 Tremg Ruwm 758 THhchor, Susarme 277 Tenholi-Gertorv Mary 762 Ter Veer. Annomora 32t Taramoto. M e 263 Tenen o l out a 296 Today . Mes� e om 266 TeeMle. Mengol 256 ThaiPhung Ly 268 i 3 5 Tn ffaoi! ) 32 The OMng Tree 263 The Rubber Tree 26 Theta Chr U 344 T «oe t Mart. 277 Thomaa. Evan 323 Thomaa. Oayte 327 Thomaa W AM 323 Thomaa. Paula 256 Thompson. Ovuharv « 266 Thompson Doe 325 Thompson John 323 Thompson Jon 3«3 Thompson Karen 266 Thompson Unt 771 Thompson Uke 377 Thompson Rebecca 266 Thor burn Anow 268 TnomML Oiltty 322 Thornton Larry 318 Thraa. Becy 322 Them Jake 336 Thuerg Van Tran 266 Tinrman. Darcas 266 T« .«-np The eve 260 T u, Van La 269. 266 TUnao. KolWeon 269 Taupe. tXnrj 307 Tenpe. tkchele 307 Tipton. Mandy 303 Tiah|ai6. I4en32 TyomOwg Oaa 263 To . Urg 269 Totahon. Kirsten 259 Toaver. D� v«J 769. 280 Term, Rciasnd 320 Tone . Me. 280. 290 Tortineg AM 260 Tome. Jofrt 324 Tcciey. OnugM 260 Toney, U chats 280 Ton 26 Toemeervt t aiea 310 Toy. Oa 1 280 Trader. Jchanna 38 Tran. James 280 Tran. Jenny 327 T.an. Lot 323 Tran. Monpuo 314 Traufc Mare 304 Tragogas. thomaa 281 Treman. w« 327 Tnmtae. Page 313 Truth Richard 313 Ytoehalakia. Panoa 302 True. Heather 308 Truyao. oeve 323 Trumbauer. Kathy 281 Teat Oe. d 280 Ta . Me v then 261 Twig Helen 280 Twig. leaks 791 Tsu. Chuan Werg 281 Ttutwm. Kim 287 Tsuhum. Krmbery 281 Tu Janet 299 Tu, Stephan 781 Tucker. SuWi 308 Tugutamav Olua 293 Tufcch. Karm 261 Tunkutwri reran 282 lyee Yearbook 299 Udd. Sloe 283. 318 Ugnfcrv. Ughetta 284 UN. ua xu l sa . Greg 304 Unoar Jocelyn 314 Urban. Win 297 Weghocp Suranno 44 U-hTUL MAe 323 Wn ChmgLrng 289 UyehatA Paul 287 UyevDo, Car o r 762 rrtmwiA. nwn rAi Wek T am 326 Welch Krratr .108 Welcome Dale 288 T T Water. Dona 266 Wen. Chen 167. 768 286 V WerxJhC Pat 324 Wendt, lisa 312 Wennei. Ora- 302 Wentj Tracey 316 Womer Gr «cy n3l7 Watt Arnold 71 Vautr. A e 324 Wed. Sharon 327 V e. r.v� Mcttele 316 WrrU. fvn.n 280 V� n Oast Dawn 306 Westerwt Unaj :86 Van rw.vyn. Erh 724 Weslley. Denol 266 Van-Stone Jen-4 76? Weomsn Mark 375 Vanoetrou-er. Kan 313 WmtmjrHend Oa.v 263 VenderPc . Roben 319 Weelon. Br� rt 318 Vanderven. Pole 776 WelheMd. Unde 766 Vandruyacht Lara 762 YTr-’.-m, I aura 76 Varvjer .uuvri K«lNeen 767 YJhelen. Starron 372 Vanpe . Oai.ru 282 Whew. Reck, 362 Vardan Shwfcy 264 316 Vav Racrva 297 Wheour Kmoeriv 25 Wheurar. Laura 301 VaiXA Von 282 WhetOn Trevor 797 Vaidue.-. Jamn 319 Vaughn. CMn 280 Whapcrnj Wmc 28 Whitaker. ua.o 319 Wraspuer. FH0p762 verev Ter«na 282 wnsccrre. Greg 302 wrute JO Lynn 323 Vemneri. IVhard 271 Venrto, Mmi 262 VergeL Mary 375 Vernon. Dan 316 Verier. Owtchen 762 Vtckwv J« X� Wha Pauli ?«T WtHle Stephen 315 Wharmeod jmome 303 WholalcN Jm 328 WNtmoro. Den 297 Wh lt «r. Kathy 377 WPOWO. Mopeni 786 Wie . Jen 304 Victor. Mo y 279 V Gregory 283 Va a-� c� «gurt 763 Wig lee 319 Wav Undy 76 Vo. Oonh W« Wcfckmd. Ptua 288 Wade-twWn Mena 766 Wiegaixa, Janel 267 WieSnd. Launo 3t4 Wr«e. Arto rso Yl deb. Joe 37 Voegale Jonathan 763 Vogt Jen 282. 283 Vcrener CaWenr 283 Mcra Kiw� ?79. 30? Von PrtL Sharon 323 W Huong 321 WAWm Chris 309 WAveen Fnk 70 W4r_ Mark 287 w WAara Darrv 30? Mm Boot. 372 WWorm. Osrran 283 W4korm. Ouwj 307 WAamt Dates 280 WUarra DoC r.i 787 Ivors Derm 313 (idrrt K 31? W Shane 312 Wisent Laura 320 Wa� g. 5term 263 Whams Ins 327 W do. Rotvido 310 WAarttO. M .'Sf' 287 Wagamco chad 299 Wrtumv tin 370 Wagamort. CharVn 263 264 WMaura. Pete 378 Waggemc WjVj 703. 764 wnjmv Sha-cn 787 WafcAba. tA-anra-a 264 Wikj.m. Tom 267 Ivor-M W -U.-i. Tr� u767 w.wknf ; t.4 WMmtorv B � 3 30 . Watte G eg 316 Watt or. Jennie 283 Wafror. Jon 3t? Walker. Isa 283 Wattowou, Dnbcah 284 Wallace Bonnie 764 Wallace Jaaairj 317 WaDeoe. Kara 781 WkOaort. � Upoi n 316 Was K4ty 74 WNnarm. Martrr 327 Winer. Don 326 Wrhon. Ann 24 W« on. Oavid 79 Waaon. Enc 3M . 318 Wa on Mary 267 Wvhon. Morgan 283 Wilson. Madr 267 W.non Robar'.a 789 W.uuj Tom 339 W non. Stephen 267 Walter. 1ar n 313 WncheMe Shesn 30? i?y w.hdv. Arge 3l« Wife. Oms Wanct, Aftdy 327 Wmg Geyte 2 7 W nkervreder K«m 315 (WiMrt! 266 Wn.se Dog' 7 •Vy.j kkau-Youn 286 WrVA-ra. Cove 766 rt'yi; Swjw 327 Weir. Sieve 312 Wavg I cm 3Q6 Writhe Jlkeri 326 Vi‘j '1 t y,r i 3Cd Wpe Steve 2 3 Joy : ■ . Wee ll«:k 2YA Ward Paul 322 W-xZiman Km 2 ) Ware, Robm 285 Warmerhceen. Con 76 Warner. Wendy 33 Warren. Amndar 312 WodChe Marmgf. 324 Waehtn, Patncu 26 Won Biadey 768 Won Ross 31$ Warren. Joe 315 W orT-r Piiut 303 WrJtv. Kaonein 323 Warren. St even 313 Wa 'rvk. Tote 786 Wadvr-plon Sliadanl AVOetc Beard 774 Waskxr. John 313 Waaomcr. Ktwlme 783 Wutal Andres 76S Waterpough KMh 206 Watrcrv lAeheiea 206 Wotlv Ncca 297 Wattv Stamen 286 Way. Lon 286 Wodenbutg John 280 Women m Ccmmoesacnt me 29a Women's Ccmrmynnpcn Dey Care $peakoul 44 Wong Bemerd 377 Wong Bonny 268 Wong Deonrut 288 Wong OonokJ 288 Wong te Hoy 288 320 W.yg Jama-, 283 WYeg. Jerrry 374 Wog. Jura 268 Wcevj. Kar Ym 288 Weuih � tc� a Wait 311} Wong Km Tecu 768 Wong Kan 766 Wcbr . Anvy 30? Wong Hngo ZVt Wete . Eric 284 Wong Rnn 299 Weber, Sherry 7B3 Wong. Wa' Kaevj 320 Wot '. Timothy 266 Wo ig. Y 289 Wodrod Jm 378 Wuo Unda 789 We y Leah 309 Wood Ba 79 Wood Muith . 289 Wooctte Men the 377 Wood Andy 327 WoevJeodrv Steve 783 Wocrt lesnr 269 Womatch. Catherine 281 Worhatcn, Coca 281 tJ -■� 66 a Wtrgw. Aloe 269 WrtgM, 5ygrr ! 789 wu. tonte Wu. Hv-An 789 Wu. Pam 312 Wu. Samaon 323 wurt. Lu 289 Wyche. Tony 769 Wynne. Arg 309 Wythe One 40 41 acr 169 326 t«3ir 784. 286. Yea 770 V u, AM 770 tee. Oavtd 769 Yea. Oune 377 Yea Surue 770 Yea Wa’ren 270 Yego . Jane 306 Vegge. Jerwler 270 Yen. une 270 YenPaL Teia 280 Y«o Ka Eng 770 VL Hetty 270 Yl. Janet 323 Yi. Judy 280 Yev, Raymond 316 Yp Card 289 Yip Carolyn 770 Yp. Verna 289 men 289 Yocum. Lae 316 voo. Chrarine 377 Yoo. Joung-Yaurt 270 Voshhua. Em 308 You. fud|te 2 70 Young. Dan 308 Young Mary 319 Young Maltfye 271 Yu Cnaarv-I 271 Yu. 271 Yuong Vue 197 Yu . JcAtn 317 Yule Laura 321 Yurv CN 271. 302 Yung Cnor Wrn 271 Yung Irtje 317 Yuiovcha . Tom 327 Yuse A n 295 z Ze fc.. Sian 264 297 260C. BUM- 304 2anden. Deborah 771 Z«ndoMN. Ufa 72. 73 Zapata Ramon 271 Zarb Dawdm 317 Za.ohky. Drew 24 ZWxostr Henry 28 Zemen. Joan 303 Zermntwi Bn 142 Zeea 8e a Tau 344 ZK� Tau Alpha 335 Anme Dove 784 Zenmerman Drc 302 ZWnreematx Cncn 327 ZxgmarV Krotmo 310 ZbO. Any 310 Zeeder. Jana 313 Zeeug. t awronce 2 1 The 1988 Tyee Uat! regret-, any anon o� iptdng name omrwen or orgeneautn ry namee that nay rave occurred ThO adeem vrat the ttat r. V� l ••( ««« Mth a computerved mden Uniortvresay. on (put (itormahryi tVect� y onto dtt . mlNcut generating herd copy hem our toxca r � -tenai The rotuW e.veme dUkcufty o proo •eadng the mdr. We hove teamed ttom o penance 366-Index Colophon Printer Tho 1988 Tyec Yearbook of the University of Washington was printed by Jostens Printing and Publishing Division. P.O. Box 991. Visaha. California 93279. using company paste-up program Bob Couture, local representative. Cover. Ptosis-laminated four-color Mho on 150 pi Oavey Board. Kevin M Lohman photo, shot on Fo-f«chfom© SOD George Wash«ngtoo statue at entrance on 15th Ave NE Binding: Smythe-sewn in sixteens. rounded back, head and foot banded Endahects: Parchmatte 303 Paper: 80 10 gloss Typography: All body copy set at lOpt Helvetica and captions set at 8 pt. Helvetica Division pages and opening section body copy set at 12 pt Helvetica AH copy was set justified left and right Drop-in tetter typefaces were Benguiat (Sports and Organizations). Gothic (Living Groups), and Times Roman (Student Life. Academics. Division Pages). Headline typefaces were Century Schoolbook (Student Life). Times Roman Bold (Academics). Garamond Bold (Living Groups). Palatino and Palatmo Bold (Division Pages. Opening and Closing. Title Page. Index). Palatino Italic (Organizations). Times Roman (Acadonucs). Benguiat Bold (Organizations). Brush Scnpt (Sports), and Maximus (Sports)- Folios were set in 8 pt. Helvetica Bold. Photography: AO b w photos were shot by Tyee photo staff using Kodak Tri-X and printed on single weight F surface Kodak polyfiber and ferrotyped in a print dryer. All color photos were shot by Tyee staff using primarily Ektachrome 400 and 200 ASA with supplementary work shot on Kodachrome 64 and 25 and Fupchrome Professional 50. Color photos were developed and custom printed using custom commercial type C process by Color Dynamics. 2319 24th Avenue East. Seattle. Washington 98112. Senior photos and residence hal floor shots were shot, developed and printed by Yearbook Associates. P.O Box 91. Millers Falls. Massachusetts 01349 Jim Mays, local representative. Paul Sto-cum. Ed Skoglund. Pal Van photographers Fraternity and sorority photos were shot, developed, and printed by The Picture Man Co.. P.O Box 2174. Kirkland. Washington 98033. WaBy Kempt. repre-sentalive Artwork: Seattle skyline m class section and broken obete bylrie logo drawn by Janet Tu. Advertising: National advertising space was sold by Collegiate Concepts. Inc.. P.O. Box 450388. Atlanta. Georgia 30345 (Pgs 348. 349. 350. 351. 352. 353. 354. 355) Local ads sold by Tyoe representative (pgs. 356. 357. 358). Thank yous: Barbara Krohn. Bob Couture. Jim and Kay Mays. Roberta H4ton. Emmanuel Amaefute. Lucille Trenor. Btttrtz Pascuai, Linda Howard. Betsy Norton-Middaugh. Color Dynamics. Yearbook Associates. Sports Information Department. Paula Reynolds, ten Allan, Student Activity Department. Residence Hall Council. Rochelle Axlund. Ian Campbell. Jenoiter Vogt. Pat Lynch. Intramural Activities staff. HUB Room Reservations. UW Moling Services. Communications Copy Center. Steve Rated. LfSa Matsumura. Daniel Bear Westey. you. HENRY ART GALLERY, George Washington statue and Red Square face the entrance to the UW campus on 15th Ave NE Kevin M Lohman photo DWARFED by a statue ot the nation's founding father, senior Mike Laktas«ch studies for a business administration final MicheHo A Rogers photo e'f1 368-Cloaing