University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 338 of the 1984 volume:

University of Denver University Park Denver, Colorado 80208 EDITORS’ PROLOGUE The world is my own and all I must seek is my place within it. As 1 experience these four years ... Gerard I. Cortinez Co-Editor Art Director Robyn L Wolf Co-Editor Copy Editor Denise R. Moore Production Manager Designer David A. Lustig Director of Photography Mitchell Everitt Business Manager Cindy Ann Peters Copy Assistant Lori Walter Head Sports Photographer John Lu Chief Illustrator •complete staff listing on final page Copyright ':1 1984 Gerard I. Cortinez and Robyn L. Wolf. Editors of the 1984 Ky ne-wisbok at the University of Denver, Denver. Colorado. 80208. All rights reserved. No part of this volume may be reprinted or reproduced in any form without the exclusive written permission of the Editors. Printed in the United States of America by Hunter Publishing Company; Winston-Salem. North Carolina ♦ T he first days of April are, for f many, the beginning of spring. ■ And for many student leaders at the University of Denver the first weekend of April was a time of new beginning as they came together creating community, strengthening self-confidence, and embracing emotion in a dynamic leadership retreat led by Matt Weinstein, nationally known leader of Playfair. The participants learned about leadership in an unique way through a series of thought-provoking introspective activities ranging from a shared whole group experience to small support-group and one-on-one partner sharing. Leadership styles and techniques were examined as well as deeper reasons for becoming leaders: wanting to pass on to others the love and service each has received from individuals who have given them a leg-up in life. Time was taken to thank such persons in the form of letters, which brought out some tearful sharing. A dynamic personal level of disclosing flowed through the experience as participants learned to really think about what they are saying to themselves and others. They found that under the stipulation of, say something nice or nothing at all, it was not that difficult to think of something caring and complimentary to say to everyone encountered. In a moving exercise, participants were introduced to their own vulnerable, six-year-old selves, who had in the past been hurt and thus kept them from taking risks as leaders. There was touching and laughing, hugging and crying as these leaders were given the chance to see the other student leaders of so many different organizations from an unique perspective as well as look more deeply into themselves than many had before. It was a truly awesome experience that left me so high on life I just wanted to share it with everyone, said Doreen Claveria. Scott Rosenberg commented, I was able to bring up emotions in myself I didn't think were possible. I learned that leading oneself is necessary before even attempting to lead others. Matt Weinstein created a feeling of energy, love and warmth that lasted among participants weeks after the retreat, said Programs Advisor Ronnie Laffitte 'Everyone in attendance came away a more effective leader and a stronger person. — Robyn L. Wolf - ( As a student leader. I'm having a blast! It's so much fun. I've been able to do something to help the university. Being a student leader is so positive. Dave Puchi, AUSA President A leader should have done the same kind of work that he's asking other people to do; or he should be working with them. If he has gone through it, he can understand and help. J. Andrew Bowman, AUSA Vice-President A good leader must be able to listen but also lx? tirm in what she is trying to bring a boat. Laurie Younggren, Clarion Editor To lx? a good leader you must trust the people you work with, and you must be able to work towards a common goal. Dria Morel, Panhellenic President The most important leadership characteristic is being able to communicate. Martha Gauthier, DUPB President A successful leader is not afraid to take Tracy Forst, IFC Pr is someone who a chance. rifain—rnssyiy April 3-10 U izza eating, Family Feud and stairwell relays were just a few of the many competitions open to residents of the apartment and residence halls when the Department of Residence sponsored its second annual Residence Hall Week, April 3-10 Several of the rather unique events included an obstacle course entitled, A Day in the Life of a DU Student designed by the events committee. Each team consisted of one contestant and three assistants. The contestant started out lying on a mattress, and at the signal, stuffed a pillow into a pillow case, ran to his shower (a glass of water dumped on him by an assistant), dried off with a towel and dressed himself in a garbage bag with arm and head holes cut out. Next he ate a cup of oatmeal for breakfast, grabbed a load of books, went to math class and correctly solved six addition and subtraction problems then continued on to his workout of jumping jacks. Another assistant Residence Halls Round Up Their Best for Fun Competition and votes by the student counted as half of the iuflgTrv! Musical styles varied from tne B-52's to Diana Ross to the Charlie Daniels Band. No real instruments were allowed and imaginationfrlourished. Curling irons became tl'um sticks and microphones, liquor bottles were trumpets, trombones were made with baseball bats and rolls of maskine tape and flames were produced by shooting hair spray into lighters. Costumes were creative and varied also. Lorn; black dresses, mini skirts, bandana turbans, cowboy hats, shimmering gold dresses and pants, loud Sties and vests accented the groups and added to the overall performarKe. Cathy Ohr ut, the Director of J-Mac, coordinated the event, assisted bv a committee of students from each Bfnce hall and a representative of resi proceeded to a party, had a beer or soda, passed out in a shopping cart, was wheeled home by his assistants and put back into bed. Originally scheduled for the soccer field, the event was moved to Hall's Main Lounge because the ground was still soggv from snow earlier in the week. Other events included a room dec -orating contest with Creative Classy and Disgustingly Disorderly divisions, a banana eat and an air band contest. Despite problems with the unexpected large spectator turnout and equipment complications, the air band contest was a favorite of many. Twelve bands participated the apartment halls. Although it was rzut's first year at DU, she pre-jsly ran similar competitions at ie University of Wisconsin at Whitewater and used many of the same planning strategies. Each committee member was given an event to coordinate. The theme was We're Roundin' Up the Best and a western theme banquet complete with rattle-snack meat, as well as oilier entees, was planned to finish the week and give out awards. Due to a lack of reservations though, the dinner was cancelled and replaced with free ice cream social on April 17. In each event, participants competed for themselves, their wing and their hall. For the purpose of the competition, wings were defined as whole floors for Towers and Halls (men's and women's), corresponding men's and women's wings for )-Mac and the entire building tor the apartment halls. The amount of participation by residents of the residence nails pleased Obrzut, but she was somewhat unsure of the lack of participation by apartment residents. She said one reason she'd been given was that residents often moved there to get away from the group activities of tne residence halls and become more serious about their studies. Kathy Wirthlin, the committee member representing the apartments said that she thought part of the problem was a lack of information and confusion about the competition. Each apartment received only one flyer and Obrzut agreed that a lack of personal contact was probably a contributing factor. Generous awards, funded by the Department of Residence, were given to top finishers. In each event, team members and individuals who won first place received Superstars t-shirts, specially designed for the week. Second place winners each received a $3 gift certificate to Domino's Pizza and third place winners received gift certificates worth $ 1 at Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream. In addition, the first five winners of every event received points for their wing and hall. Centennial Halls accumulated the most points for the week and received the travelling trophy. J-Macs first-third had the most wing points for participation. The three top wings won $75, $50 and S25, respectively, for their activity budgets. — Dorothy Webb Z o ooooooooooooooooooc I he University of Denver's club sports teams found varying degrees of success this spring in competition. They faced other club teams in the area and some heavily funded and recruited varsity college teams. Some club teams were handicapped by a lack of experienced players. but should continue to improve as the squads mature and attract more participants and spectators. The DU Rugby team again fell on hard times during the spring season compiling a 1-8-1 record. Lack of experience was the main problem as many of DU's players were relatively new to the game and did not completely understand its concept The rugby team looks for more success next season as they attempt tQ raise the level of their play on the field to that achieved in post-game activities. The women's softball team finished the season with on 8-11 record which included victories against the Colorado School of Mines. Air Force. New Mexico Highlands and Northeastern Junior College. Opposing coaches throughout the season were impressed by DU's high level of play for a club team. Pioneer Coach Don Rochl felt that the team could have done even better but was hampered by the lousy spring weather. Standouts for the team included pitchers Mary Finn, Stephanie Scanlon and Lori Bangert while Susan Glaser, Jeanne McGraw, Betti Wampler, Paige Richardson, Karen Steele, Kelly Smith and Deanne Duca all contributed from their various positions. The DU Volleyball Club continuec to field strong men's, women's and co-ed teams in the regional Unitec States Volleyball Association tournaments. The men's team won the Colorado Open. Metropolitan State College and Vail International touma ments while the women's team was victorious at the Regis and Metropolitan State College tournaments. DU looks to continue their strong volleyball program with the womer s team moving up to varsity status beginning in the fall of 1983 — Doug Towne I I Bop Street makes the sound. April spmmsi Bachelors number one, two and three try hard to win themselves a date. April 25, 1983. Enough snow! f|Sking was great, but not to class everyday. DU declared Springfest 1983 after the last (cross your fingers) icicle melted from the top of the ceiling of BA 424. The idea, primarily sponsored by the ever optimistic Denver University Programs Board (DUPB), was to have a week long celebration of spring. The idea was good. The weatner was not Despite the scattered showers dumping much more than the Colorado Weather Bureau stat of 20%, the traditional block parties went on. Friday's entertainment featured The Wake”, Another Era Music” and Bop Street . Saturday's sounds included the up-and-coming Assorted Images . Bands rode the storm with the help of plastic tarps and a crowd ready to party the minute some sun shone. Beer, hot dogs and hack- eysack were plentiful and as the parties went on, umbrellas were abandoned for some serious dancing. The earlier part of the week consisted of such activities as the All-Campus Dating Game and Alpha Kappa Psi’s Fite Night. The sparring for dates resulted in a match-up between Scott Enderby and April Per-reira and Andy Bowman and Laura West. More intense bouts took place in the annual Fite Night with contenders such as Frank Anaya, Todd Harmon, and Greg Armister. In the stubborn Denver weather fashion, the rain dampened festivities — but not spirits. As soon as the heat finally came on in GCB in May, spring arrived. A little late for DU Springfest, but soon enough for anxious students considering transferring to Pepperdine. — Laura West 20 ■April 30, 1983 ISO Fiesta: United Cultures Amid the crowd, one costumed participant offers a native smile. No matter what costume was worn or what Ian guage spoken, an animated conversation could be Over 300 students from cultures around the world attended the tenth annual International Student Organization's (ISO) Fiesta on April 30. 1983. The semi-formal affair was held in the Centennial Towers cafeteria which was decorated with balloons and flags from different countries. Lending to the international theme was the fact that, many people were speaking different languages, producing a real United Nations effect,” said Gerard Cortinez who attended the event. The highlight of the evening was the international dinner consisting of dishes representing many countries such as Armenia, China, Germany, Greece, Iran and Japan. The dinner was followed by a live band and dancing. At this multi-cultural affair, the international Coca-Cola was at home. The cultures joined together for dancing at the culmination of the evening's festivities. Spring Theatre Produces Unique Audience Actor Relationships If U's theater company produced If two successful plays this spring. Both Knuckle, a British play, and The Miser, a French play were handled equally well. The first production. Knuckle, was written by the English playwright David Haro and directed by DU professor Sarah Albertson. Knuckle provides a biting satirical look at today's society and its values. It is the story of an eightcen-ycar-old missing girl, Sarah Delafield (Heidi Olson), and of her brother's attempts to reconstruct the events leading to her disappearance. Sarah's brother, the gun-running Curly Delafield (Gary Carnes), returns to his father's estate after hearing of her disappearance. In his investigation. Curly exposes society's hypocracy at its worst, filled with extortion, corruption and greed. Throughout the play, Sarah's murder or suicide is suggested (as Sarah never appears on stage) but. in the end, her friend, jenny Wilbur (Kim Dorr), receives a letter from Sarah who is in France. The director. Professor Albertson, chose Knuckle liecause she felt that it spoke to today's society as the story of a disillusioned teenager confronted by the compromises of her father. Sarah becomes the emlxxli-ment of moral value ... a 'most admirable' heroine who never appears on stage, said Allx'rtson. David Hare s Knuckle, April 21-24. 27-30 Photos courtesy of DU Publicity. ness ■Njwressivei choreograph created a sense Knuckle, like most Bri suffered in the transition to the (Can culture. Mui h '-.ire asm was iosi to the audience. Another difficulty arose from the length of the scenes. The director admitted that many scenes should have been shortened. However, the lengthy final scene was carried effectively by Gary Carnes. Despite its shortcomings, Albert-son was pleased with the overall performance of the play. Focused on a broken society in a satirical manner, Knuckle touched not just the audience's humor, but also their moral prop f I nq ence disrd Some actors fe - ■■ memorizing of lines, vet Miser had few shortcomings' It was overall a fun play, marked Stacy Carson, ... ant had a good cast. — M.L. Holow ■ _______ tunics, but in modern clothing. Once on stage, the actors donned their costumes and assumed the persona of their character. Ninety percent of the transition from actor to character happened on stage, remarked Stacy Carson. We were ourselves when we walked out, but once we were in costume, we became that character. Another interesting aspect of Geer's production of The Miser was that members of the audience sat on stage, much as they had during Moiiere's time. With this, the director attempted to promote a kind of actor audience relationship. When you break the barrier between the audience and the performer, explained Tom K. Jones, you increase the audience's response and improve your own performance because neither has to be formal. Jones played Master-Jacques, the servant of Much of the success of the audi-ence actor relationship was due to earlier improvisation in rehearsal. For several weeks, the cast rehearsed the scenes impromptu, not using the actual text. This improvisation helped to put the script into the actor’s terms and therefore use their own creative talents. When they did rehearse with the script, the actors allow ed some of the improvisation to filter in. The improvisation also pre- a member of thoaudi-“ L. % not enough conscience. The Miser by Moliere was the second major production of the DU theater. This seventeenth century comedy, directed by guest director Richard Geer, takes place in Italy. It is the story of the miser, Harpagon (Stacey Carson), and Cleante (Michael McClinton), his son, both who want to marry Mariane (Lisa Mumpton). At the same time, Harpa-gon'sdaughter, Elise (Margaret Powers), wishes to marry Valcre (Jon Meyers), 'and not Valere's father, Anselme (Michael Tatlock), whom Harpagon wants her to marrv. The problems are only compounded by Harpagon's obsession with money and the attainment of more. The Miser is essentially a fun play satirizes vanity and materialism. Although Sarah Delafield does not appear. Knuckle featured a huge screen with slides of Sarah. This medium was chosen to create a visual basis for the audience's imagination and to add emotional impact. However, in no way were the slides intended to provide a clue to the mystery surrounding Sarah. The screen was intended to create a sense of alienation between the characters and the audience as the audience had to sit back to view the slides yet focus on each scene. Admittedly, the character audience estrangement was more than the director desired, yet, she was pleased with the overall effect. Knuckle is an aggressive play with little room for the audience's reaction. It proved to be fast and furious which sometimes overwhelmed the audience. The aggression escalated to a myriad of forms, from outright shouting to subtle body language. Even the costumes, some in loud col-added to the overall aggressive-yhe characters' personalities, ss was even seen in the the dancers Photo S 1 MADE FUN ynchronize your watches ... on your mark, get set, go. And we're off to another astronomy class. Dr. Everhart in charge. Astronomy, a course which will fill a natural science requirement is much more than a class you have to take. By the end of the quarter you will have learned everything you want to know (or didn't want to know) about synodic and sidereal periods, locating stars and planets in the sky, the discovery of comets and the various types of telescopes in the world. Professor Everhart is the stereotypical scientist. He's short, and m JS .1 T 3 hut jolly looking. He has wild, white hair that is ] X I t 1 7 f balding on top and bushy sideburns. He always seems like he's YV i. l tl. ± Up to something and has a mischievous glint in his eye, almost like a five-year-old. He is curious, enthusiastic and energetic about astronomy and life. It is rare to see such qualities in a professor. In a typical class we discussed double stars and were challenged with the question of directions as they appear in the sky. After a few minutes of argument with the class. Dr. Everhart teasingly said, Well, 1 guess I'll just find out on the test. Everhart's mischievousness and energy is revealed through his many analogies for demonstrations of astronomical occurrences. Today we were learning about the orbits of double stars when Everhart whipped out a drawer from a lab table, dumped the contents noisily onto the floor and displayed a diagram which was drawn on the bottom of the drawer. The diagram was of an eclipse: the path that a star follows around its companion star. A distance scale drawing of planets' places in the universe caused Everhart to illustrate Uranus to scale chalked in on the classroom door. Another analogy Everhart makes is this: imagine a giant bowl of oatmeal. What would you get if you dropped a bowling ball into it? Something similar to a central peak of a crater which is caused by a meteorid hitting the moon's surface. Everhart's antics make astronomy an amusing as well as a true learning experience. — Theresa Frank The University of Denver wants to lx a good neighbor. It is making itself an integral part of the community sponsoring community events and offering a wide range of recreational activities in its facilities. The DU School of Education sponsored the first state-wide competition in the Olympics of the Mind program on April 16. Elementary schools belonging to the Olympics of the Mind Association Inc., selected students to form creative problem solving teams. Long term problems were given in advance, and spontaneous problems were posed the day of the competition. Judges considered style and presentation, as well as the answer. Winners of this competition were eligible to attend a national meet in Minnesota during Memorial Day weekend. The largest ice show in the Rocky Mountain Region is produced annually by the DU Ice Arena. The theme of this year's show, held April 22-23, was Mostly Magic. It featured over 200 performers age 3 to 23 jjlus fathers in a father-daughter num- Anyone taking ice skating lessons through the arena in January was eligible to be in the show. The individual numbers of this year's show reflected their themes: Ocean Odyssey, Wizardry, Magic Cats and the Computer Decade to name a few. More than three months went into planning and rehearsals, and over 100 volunteers helped to produce the show. ' Mostly Magic' was a show everyone could lx? proud of, said Susan Williams, director of the show. The Hoyt Brawner Basketball Tournament, named after a former DU athletic director, is important to many in Colorado. This year 87 teams competed in the tournament from all over the state. The teams came from different community centers and from boys' and girls' clubs. They ranged in age from 13-15 years old. DU also interacts with the surrounding community by providing summer sport camps. Instructional programs are provided in volleyball, swimming, hockey and gymnastics. These camps teach youth special skills. The hockey school, for example is instructed by members of the Pioneer hockey team and directed by Ron Grahame. The Sports For People Program is offered through the athletic department, and is designed to provide pro-fessional instruction. Classes are offered to tots, teens and adults. Options include ice skating, gymnastics, weight training, self defense and others. The average price for these classes ranges from $37 for once a week sessions to $65 for a class meeting twice a week. 27 — Cindy Peters I ( Lamont Expands Horizons rhe Lamont School of Music is expanding its horizon. With its planned move to the Colorado's Women's College campus (CWC), it will have facilities worthy of its reputation. Vincent LaGuardia, director of the Lamont School, predicts: Once at CWC, we (the school staff) will assume that the Lamont School will be the premier music school in the Rocky Mountain Region, hopefully even from the Mississippi west. With its move, the music school will be obtaining updated equipment to meet critical needs, such as a recording studio and performance halls. LaGuardia sees Denver as a city that is growing and coming of age culturally. I see the expanded Lamont School as the center of that cultural activity, he adds. However, the Lamont School's prospects for good facilities have not always been so bright. Throughout its existence, the Lamont School has faced many changes in residence. However, this has not hampered the school's quality. The Lamont School was founded by Florence Lamont Hinman as a private institution in 1925. Hinman originally operated the school for singers, and it soon became prestigious for its preparation of opera singers. As this reputation grew, it was accredited by the National Association of the Schools of Music in 1931. The Lamont School is currently one of the longest chartered music schools in the midwest. The school opened in a brownstone building at 1909 Grant Street. Its early students performed at the Denver Auditorium. However, in 1941, due to the war and the depression, the school became a financial burden to Hinman. Hinman and the DU chancellor at the time, who were friends, began to discuss a merger of the two schools in order to keep up the quality of the Lamont School. Tne music department at DU then was not professional; so there were advantages for both schools. As more programs were brought to DU, the Lamont School began to shift some of its facilities. Soon the orchestra, band, choir and large classes were held on DU's campus while private lessons were still held on Grant Street. This continued until 1960 when the administrative offices and private teaching studios were also moved to the DU campus. At that time, the rehearsal room for all large groups was a room attached to the end of the fieldhouse. Poor ventilation was only one of the problems with the room. Even with the 1960 move, Dr. Roger Fee, Director of the Lamont School from the time of its merger through 1978, pushed to get facilities improved. The only change Fee was able to make was the conversion of Schular Hall from residences to offices and studios. In 1963, Lamont moved into the Hall. From there the school grew to a full-fledged professional music school at DU. It now offers a full spectrum of arts degrees, music degrees and areas of specialization. With the move to CWC, the school will be able to accept more students, up to a maximum of 400. (It now has 300 students). To help facilitate this move, the Lamont School held many activities the week of May 3, Mayweek. One of these activities was a benefit concert by Pearl Bailey on May 4. She appeared with the DU orchestra and jazz Ensemble as well as her own quartet. — C. Peters Sculpture by Dan Neuland T he University of Denver lacrosse x team finished its final season as a club sport with what Coach Art Strasberger termed, a quite respectable, 8-5 overall record. The Pioneers also had two senior midfielders, Bill Elgo and Matt Hickey named to the Rocky Mountain All-Star team. DU started the season hot gaining victories in their first five contests. The team's opener saw the Pioneers defeat the Colorado School of Mines in a game that, “meant a lot to us (the team), said Strasberger. They had beaten us last season and we wanted to start this season with a win. he commented. A road trip to California over spring break was an unqualified success, enhancing the image of both DU and Colorado lacrosse In an area beyond the Rocky Mountains. An undermanned fifteen player DU team edged Whittier College in a tough game and then trounced a surprisingly weak University of Southern California team 19-3. An overtime victory against the Denver Lacrosse Club on the astroturf at the University of Colorado extended the team's record to 4-0. Behind 9-5 in the third quarter, DU came back to tie and win the game as Bill Eigo ‘ in the winning goal in the pumped sudden d death overtime period. The Pioneers had a lopsided victory over the newly formed Colorado Springs Lacrosse Club before the team fell victim to a mid-season slump due in part to the poor weather, apathy, and over-confidence. At this time, DU dropped 4 of 5 contests, losing to Colorado State University. Stickler's Lacrosse Club and twice to Colorado College. Managing only a win against the Colorado Lacrosse Club, Strasberger commented, everything went wrong at once. The team pulled together to defeat Colorado School of Mines and the University of Colorado before ending the season with a loss to National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I powerhouse Air Force. Beginning the 1984 season, the Pioneers will be elevated to the varsity level. The team looks to have a solid nucleas returning even though graduation took several key players. — Doug Towne March 4-May 7 66 The lacrosse team finished a ‘quite respectable’ season as a club sport. Beginning the 1984 season, the team will be elevated to the varsity level. JJ Don't ever tell Jack Rose it never rains in sunny Denver. Colorado. The University of Denver's baseball boss was drenched throughout a damp 1983 season. In fact, conditions were so bod that the Pioneers lost 14 games, and not exactly to the opposition. the DU administration cancelled a Jotal of 14 contests allowing the Pioneers to compete injust 37 games of which DU won only 15 The weather was the same for everybody. Rose said after the disappointing '83 campaign. “'Pueblo was the only team in the area with a good record. I don't know how they aid it either, but all of the teams in the a'ea had lower records than usual. Blazer McClure was this season's record breaker. The sencr outfielder led the club in just about evey offensive category imaginable including home runs, runs batted in and batting average. With McClure, the Pioneer were 122-76 in four years which is .616 baseball. DU's pitching staff received a boost | from a freshman out of Chicago Steve Randecker led the club in wins as well as strike outs. Randecksr was 5-0 and fanned 44 in less than 37 complete frames. Back to offense, the big bats were Brad George, John Galich and Steve Berlin, not to mention McClure. However, the Pioneers locked consistency in the pitching de- I partment, which explains a 15-22 record compared to 31 victories in 1982. For Jock Rose, a domed stadium might just be the answer, but then I again, so would another Blazer McClure. — Mark Pinski ; C O R E B o R Opp DU Regs College 5 10 Regs College 1 8 Southern Coiorodo 3 0 Southern Coiorodo 1 4 Air Force Acodemy 11 1 New Mexico Highcnds 10 7 New Mexico Highlands 15 5 New Mexico $?crte 10 3 New Mexico State 17 3 Western New Mexico 13 1 western New Mexico 7 2 CotaaOo Mines 8 1 Moorhead State 4 3 Mocrheod State 1 22 Stoorheod State 5 2 Moorhead State 3 19 Western State 4 19 Western State 7 14 Mesa College 10 1 Mesa College 4 3 MesaColloge 9 7 Mesa College 12 2 Western State 4 5 Western State 2 1 Cctorodo Mines 7 3 Western State 6 5 Colorado College 3 13 Metropolitan State 1 9 Southern Coiorodo 4 9 Regis Col lege 4 6 Regis College 0 5 Wyoming 9 2 Wyoming Metropolitan state 12 3 3 5 Metropolitan State 9 3 Metropolitan State 15 10 Metropolitan State 1 9 35 19, 1983 Allocations Successful Despite Low Funds T his year's senate allocations' pro-I cess went well, considering what we were given to work with, said Cole Wist, All Undergraduate Student Association (AUSA) Senate Finance Committee Chairman. Wist was pleased with the way organizations trimmed their budgets before bringing them before the senate, but wished there had been more money to give the organizations. This initial trimming saved the senate and the individual organizations a great deal of time and unnecessary work. The process of submitting budgets before the senate allocation of funds is an annual occurrance each spring. This year's process was mucn like any other year's except that funds were a bit tighter than usual as not only the AUSA Senate but the organizations were aware. The 1982-83 total senate budget was about $225,000 compared to the 1983-84 budget of $217,000. This year's process also differed from previous years because in order to be recognized by the senate, and thus be eligible for funding, each organization had to go through a licensing process. This involved submitting a torm to the senate informing them of the organization's activities and membership. Many groups saw ORGANIZATION REQUEST FINAL ALLOCATION AIESEC $ 6,054.00 $ 1,876.00 Alpine Club 10,767.00 6,554.00 AUSA Court 270.20 257.00 AUSA Overhead 15,532.00 15,532.00 AUSA Senate 15,480.00 11,860.00 BACCHUS 4,008.00 2,069.00 BSA 5,606.00 2,830.00 Business Commission 4,490.55 1,974.00 CLARION 11,445.82 10,873.00 DUPB 93,688.38 72,917.00 DUSSDO 3,768.35 475.00 EOP 2,505.30 1,772.00 FACE 0.00 1.00 Foothills 3,675.36 3,468.00 Gay and Lesbian SSG 0.00 1.00 IFC Panhellenic 11,327.06 7,698.00 ISO 8,086.21 3,855.00 KYNEWISBOK 20,069.00 19,065.00 KAOS 12,594.00 10,302.00 OLA 7,137.00 2,066.00 Gaylord Street Center 9,708.16 6,969.00 Ombudsman 1,900.00 1,482.00 Peer Counseling 2,934.41 2,486.00 POW 1,823.63 709.00 SHAC 2,669.75 2,000.00 UAA 3,782.55 3,473.00 Pep Band 1,136.50 1,064.00 Circle K 2,500.00 1,178.00 DUSRVC 766.50 636.00 TOTAL $263,735.73 $195,442.00 this licensing process as an unnecessary burden. As Wist explained, this was a house-cleaning measure designed to weed out those organizations which had been on the list but not actually in existence for many years. Susan West from the Gaylord Street Center felt that the licensing process helped new groups such as the Center, solidify their records and start keeping track of the group's activities. Although the organizations may not have received as much money as they requested, they reacted positively to this year's allocations. Dorothy Larsen of Circle K, a service organization which has never received money before this year, said, the money we received enables us to help more people because of the time we save by not having to raise money. In a similarly positive manner, West commented, I think the Finance Committee did a fine job. Even though an allocation lower than their request will cause the Gaylord Street Center to spend lesson training new members, maintaining their building and buying office equipment, West forsees no decline in the quality of service they will provide for students. Eric Peterson, president of the Business Commission, expressed disappointment but said, the commission will just have to find more ere ative, less expensive ways to carq out their activities. Tracy Forst of the lnter-Fratemit Council does not blame the Finance Committee for IFC's low allocation He said, our budget just wasn't as sound as we thought. According to Wist there were onl three groups that appealed the tena tive allocations. All three; People's Organization for Women (POW). IFC — Panhellenic Council and the Black Students' Alliance receivec more money. The AUSA Senate hopes that in fu ture years there will be more mone and that those figures will be fixec and not based on undergraduate stu dent enrollment. Wist said, in the future we (AUSA Senate) hope tha the administration will come to real ize that student organizations pro vide a positive service to the stu dents. It the organizations could re ceive the funds they deserve, this campus would be turned upside down. — Karey Carbaugh rhere was “Thunder in the Rockies as five bands jammed on DU's Intramural Field for the sixth annual student-run Tower's lam. It was a great day to relax before finals as the highly successful event attracted an audience of 500-600 people. According to Bob Yab-lans, originator of the jam and also in charge of the sound this year, they were able to use a really good sound system and everything went smoothly. It was a well coordinated effort. The bands that performed included three student bands: The Helmut Band, Unsafe At Any Speed, and Assorted Images; and two professional bands: Bop Street and Pentacle. To be in the show, the bands had to audition personally or send in tapes. According to Robin Evans, lighting coordinator, the only promises made to the bands were security and a large audience. Performing in the jam is good for the bands because it gives them needed exposure. Originally, says Yablans, the jam was produced to allow students to learn how to produce a concert, display their musical talents and do something outside in the spring. The idea was to allow students to completely run and produce it. Photos by John Bercslord --------------♦----------- My interest in environmental science had always been from the historical angle. Professor HUGHES DU’s )IE mmmmisj 5 Gone are the days of building trails, being a fire lookout and lecturing tourists along canyon paths. After 14 years of being a seasonal ranger or ranger-naturalist. Dr. J. Donald Hughes joined the University of Denver's history department. Hughes' first contact with the wilderness came in 1945. When he was only 13, his boy scout troop camped in Sequoia National Park. “It was fascinating, says Hughes. “Coming from Santa Monica (California), it was a totally new experience. From that point on, he centered his interests on the wilderness. Continuing in this vein, Hughes went to the University of Oregon (UO) to major in forestry. He was encouraged by an uncle who worked for the Forest Service and had also attended UO. I le completed his undergraduate work at the University of Cambridge and did his graduate work at the American School of Classical Studies in Athens. It was in graduate school that Professor Hughes changed his major to history. He decided that he could study anything under history since (he was) kind of a generalist ... My interest in environmental science had always been from the historical angle so this was not a major change, he said. Hughes spent his first summer with the Forest Service at Willama National Forest as a fire look out and building trails. Two summers later, he went to Yosemite where he worked on the fire crew for two years, than as a ranger for two more. “Of all of the places I've worked, Yosemite is where I wanted to be the most, says Hughes. However, he explains: “1 wanted to be a ranger-naturalist and there were no openings at Yosemite. So, I went to the Grand Canyon. Here he spent ten years. During this time, he wrote In the House of Slone and Light, a book about the Grand Canyon. Says Hughes: “I love the Grand Canyon. It became part of my psyche. Of the jobs he has held, teaching is his favorite, particularly at DU. I'm allowed to do what I want here, he says. Even with so good an agency as the Forest Service, 1 couldn't do that. Hughes has been influenced by many things in his life including some naturalists and the wilderness. One person whose opinions were instrumental in shaping Hughes' philosophy was John Muir. I read Muir as a youth and was deeply influenced, then, as now, says Hughes. Other people he admires include Ansel Adams, Edward Abbey, Henry Thoreau, Aldo Leopold and Albert Schweitzer. Hughes believes, our environment is the most important resource left in the world. He suggests that people interested in the environment worldwide should come together and 'save' it. Other accomplishment in Hughes' life include the writing of several books such as Human Ecology in History, and helping to organize Earthday 1970 and the Ecological Conference held in 1980. Both events were at DU. Currently, he is also editor of the Environmental Review journal, a position he acquired last March. 39 Students Respond Reflectively IIAA Awards 83 0n May 19, the Undergraduate Alumni Association held its annual awards program to honor high achievers among faculty, students and staff. Over 400 found their way to the Phipps Tennis House for the two hour program emceed by Master of Ceremonies Dr. James Harris. Planning for the ceremony began in September, 1982, when invitations were sent to officials so that they could put the event on their calendars. According to Barb Bauer, UAA president, the next steps began earnestly in January when the various committees met and made assignments. Programs had 19 be printed, invitations sent and food and flowers ordered. Then, according to Bauer, spring quarter was spent finalizing details for the two hour ceremony and reception. Many high honors were awardee at the ceremony, including the American Association of University Women's award, which was awarded to Kathleen Bottagam. Bob Albin and Marylou Keating were named Outstanding Alumni. The Office of Admissions Special Recognition Award was given to Roger Hyman for his work as coordinator of CARE. The Undergraduate Alumni Association Community Service Award was given to Barb Bauer and Steve Bocher. The DUPB Special Recognition Award went to Scott Meiklejohn. Several students received awards for being outstanding in their class. The Outstanding Senior Man was Dave Von Drehle, while Kathleen Bottagaro was named Outstanding Senior Woman. Named Distinguished Seniors were Martha Kiilabrew, Susan McGowan, Julia Nord, Robin Parker, Randolph Carl Brost, Randy Giles, Kevin Lindahl and Victor Vigil. Andy Bowman was named Outstanding Junior Mon with Michelle Bourgault taking the honor of Outstanding Junior Woman. Jennifer Noyes and Cole Wist were chosen as Outstanding Sophomores and Sharia Carlson and John Burns, III were named Outstanding Freshmen Winning these awards drew reactions of surprise and excitement from the winners, though each found different meanings in the award. Sharia Carlson admitted that her first reaction was. Are you sure you read the name right'1! She went on to say the award encourages me. It gives me momentum to continue and keep adding on. Michelle Bourgault received the award with a trace of sadness saying, All of a sudden, I realized my career in college is almost over. Cole Wist also found the recognition encouraging. It's nice to know that you're putting into the unive; sity and you do gel something out of it. The Outstanding Seniors, Kathleen Bottagaro and Dave Von Drehle, each found the award to be one last moment before moving on. Bottagaro, who's future plans include law school, said, It's going to make graduation more special, more memorable. Dave Von Drehle, recipient of a scholarship for study at Oxforo said philosophically, I am a representative of a group of people who work hard and give a lot to the university. It's a dangerous thing to think I'm the one. It could have gone to someone else. — Hollyn Johnson .% Fi ♦ One can easily sec why ). Andrew Bowman was chosen as the Outstanding Junior Man for the 1982-83 school year. Andy has an enthusiasm for life, people and DU which is contagious. He readily admits to being a people person commenting that, If I couldn't work with people, I wouldn't do anything. Part of Andy's people personality probably resulted from his family life, as he is one of eleven children (he has seven brothers and three sisters). There are several factors contributing to Andy's choosing of DU, and his family is one of them. One of Andy's older brothers, with whom he is very close, graduated from DU in 1980 and was influential in Andy's choice. Andy also liked the size of DU — not 1,200, not 20,000. The Honors Program also awarded Andy a helpful half-tuition scholarship, and every time he talked to someone from the school, they made him feel like he would have a place at DU when he arrived. Andy actually found many places for himself at DU. Activities during his Junior year alone included: Omicron Delta Kappa, AUSA Senate, initiation into Mortar Board, holding an office in his fraternity (Lambda Chi Alpha), Talarians and working for Dean Roscoe Hill. He was also a member of the last group initiated into the Order of ()mega before its charier was suspended. Not willing to let the organization die. Bowman, as well as cjlhers, worked to rewrite and reorganize the group's constitution to, make it more equitable for men and women. Andy also served on the committee If I couldn't work with people, I wouldn't do anything. which set up the Arts and Sciences Commission, which parallels the Business Commission and he helped w-ith the telephone research for Dean Hill in instituting the New College. Upon finding out that he was the Outstanding Junior Man, Andy replied that he was ver very surprised, and wondered how they could have selected him when there were all those other people they could have chosen. He also said, awards like that you don't feel any different after you win them. He feels awards such as outstanding class member are really worthwhile as, attitude boosters, which everyone needs once in a while, but that the real value in involvement is personally feeling that the things one has done are worthwhile. Andy feels that his DU experience has been very fulfilling, although at times he is so busy he does not have the time he would like to stop and think about it. His future plans include law school: however, he would like to take off a year first and ponder all the things that have happened to him while attending DU. He plans to be an active alumnus of both DU and his fraternity. Andy's motto, don't let the little things in life bother you, seems to sum up much of his DU experience. He says that he often sees students get caught up and too serious about things — as though they will make or break a project. Andy's advice? Just remember, first we're students. — Dorothy Webb 41 mmm he highest honor bestowed upon a college student is to be voted man or woman of the year for their class. The high honor of Outstanding Junior Woman was bestowed upon DU's Michelle Bourgault who received the award saying, All of a sudden, I realized my career in college is almost over. Michelle's college career has been a full one. In the collegiate world double majors are few, but triple majors are virtually umeard of. Michelle is unique in combining three majors: biology, chemistry, and history. Michelle's history major won't eppear on her transcript since her primary major is in the science field. But this doesn't bother her too much as she sees her work in history as a welcome break from the rigid discipline of biology and chemistry. Michelle's role is not only that of scholar, but of a concerned member of the DU community. She was instrumental in setting up the current advising center designed to help alleviate the advising problem, a major one for most DU students. Michelle also serves in the supportive role of vice-president of a number of organizations including peer counseling and Mortar Board, the DU senior honorary. Michelle's future plans consist of getting into medical school. Unfortunately DU's current paragon of the academic ideal is not a candidate for the coveted Rhodes Scholarship. Rhodes are not available to medical students because the year spent abroad cannot apply to medical schools in the U.S. Michelle is interesting to get to know, if you can catch her between classes, peer counseling, Mortar Board and the three or four biolggy labs she teaches. DU picked the only logical choice for Outstanding Junior Woman in Michelle Bourgault. f i All of a sudden, I realized my career in college is almost over. n fetoruery 22 marked a beginning for 18 Arts and Sciences and Business students who were dccted to the All Undergraduate Student Association CAUSA) Senate Spring quarter began a big learning experience for us. said Dave Puchi who was elected AUSA president. Puchi ran on a ticket with J. Andrew (Andy) Bowman who is more of a (Partner to him than a vice-president. Andy and I sat down one night in the Draft Board after wc both hod inklings to run. and ended up asking each other, at the some time, 'why don't you be president? He added that they decided he would run as president and Bowman as vice-president although they would both act as president. Puchi and Bowman see cohesive -ness as a strength of this year's senate. Everyone works well together end we con be casual with each other and have social ties since a lot of uo wore friends previously. Puchi commented. Bowman added to the list of otrengtho saying, ''we're young and learning by our mistakes and hopefully gaining more experience. While characteristics of the new senate are hard to define at this port, there is e large population of Greeks represented with 1 3 Greek senators — an even bigger representation than lost year. Many senators chair their own committees covering a wide variety of activities. Several address the ■ssue of academics including Bill Bowling as chairman of Academic Affairs and Kirk Norhoim who is working on setting up the new Arts end Sciences Commission. Evan Fleishman aCcresses the issues of communications os co-cheir of the Communications and Public Relations Committee with Mika Anthony end SO does Scott Rosenberg serving on the Boord of Communications and as chairman of the Polling Committee. Others work with finances including Cols Wist, Finance Committee Chairman. Devon Campall chairing the Funding Proposal Committee end several senators serving on the Board of Contingency. Senators also work to help student organizations including Chris McKenna as choir of Systems for Organizational Support (SOS). Jo Ann Yoo chair-ing the Student Organizations' Cooperative Council (SOCC) and Tom Hopkins on Student Selections. Nicole Johnson works with the AUSA-GSA Merger while Mike Anthony chairs the Election Commission. Ricky Levitz chairs a committee to support athletics. Many different issues will before this newly formed senate eluding finance allocations. AUSA-GSA merger, changing activity fee. generating athletics oo well os ------- the new Advising Center. The senate invites participation by all and would like to see many stu- dents at meetings. Wc look for ward to new issues coming up. doing now things, the new student center and new students — we’re really excited. said Pucci and odded. Wc hope to ohawourselves as student leader-s in everything we do. NEW The University of Denver's 1983 Spring Intramural Season got off to a slow start but did quite well despite foul weather. In the main intramural event of the season, 12-inch slow pitch softball, both the A and B leagues were dominated by fraternities. The A league championship match-up became a defensive battle between Lambda Chi Alpha and the “Rec-ing Crew. With the final pitch in the seventh inning. Lambda Chi became the 1983 All-School Soft-ball Champion by a score of 9-4. In B league action. Alpha Tau Omega (ATO) captured the title with a one run victory In the bottom of the seventh, but a solo home run to left center field by Brian Goldberg allowed ATO to capture the B league crown. ATO also won the Co-Recreation title. In the women's division the title was won by ‘ Hagen Dazs. The newly organized Floor Hockey competition went over well as “The Molsons, also the winners of Winter Ice Hockey, defeated “CCP by a score of 7-3 to win the tournament. In other tournament action. “Combined Junk became the men's Football Tournament Champions and “The Wailers, the women's. Overall golf champions were Andy Bowman and Maureen Lynch. Jim Johnson and W. Biardi now hold the Men's ond Women's titles for the fewest putts. D. May had the longest drive in men's competition and Tracy Forst sunk the longest putt. In the women's division, Lisa Guthrie had the longest putt and highest score. The men's highest scorer was Dave Deshler ana Christian Byonstad was closest to the pin for the men. eonis saw Joe Bibos defeat Pete Lells to win the A crown The B championship was won by Kent Chap-paro as he defeated the injured Mark Mitchell. Doubles competition was won by Nick Ault and Eric Shlrey, while Mark Creek and Lisa Papdells were the Co-Recreation Champions. In volleyball, “Mengo won the title by a margin of 2-0 over “Too Rolling Stoned. “Doremus Enterprises won the overall team title in the Swim Meet for the second consecutive year. In another team event. Wind won the Track Championship as Lamda Chi came in second place to clinch the All-University Sports' Championship, a title that had been won by Sigma Alpha Epsilon (SAE) the past three years. In Foosball play, Stuart Allen and Alex Anger took the championship. Monique Cyr won the Fun Run in the women's competition and Joe Libretti won the men's division. In the Longball Hitting Contest. Dick Peth was number one in men's while Sandy Calloway ook the women's title. In lanuary 1983, Dan Hulitt submitted his resignation to become effective in the summer. Hulitt has been with DU since October of 1974. He entered as an assistant Dean of students assigned to stabilize the Creek system. Since then, he has brought about many changes within the Dean of Students office. Hulitt was the creator of the Geneva Glen retreat which promotes student-teacher relationships for new freshmen. He was also in charge of forming a meaningful and workable student union. Under Hulitt's leadership, the union hosted the national college union's table tennis championship in 1975 and 1976. Hulitt also used his many talents to put on two dinner theatrical performances. In 1976 Hulitt felt it would be more practical to split his duty as Greek advisor into two-positions, one as fraternity advisor and the other as sorority advisor. This last year has allowed Hulitt to reflect on his success in his position since the staff has been largely increased in the Dean of Students office. Hulitt is presently considering job offers in the business community. He feels that this change is both positive and beneficial for his career. He notes that he will always be available to DU in a consulting position. The charier of DU's Order of Omega was finally suspended after a controversial yearlong discussion. The Order of Omega is an honorary for outstanding Greek leaders which nationally has been co-educational, while the DU chapter has remained solely male. The order will be reinstated at DU upon its reorganization for the initiation of women. Merging? Since (actuary of 1982, the AUSA Senate has been carrying on potential merger talks with the Graduate Student Association (GSA). Yet talks have in the past been stalled by concerns of both governments such as: where would the real power lie, in the hands of the AUSA or GSA; money destnbubon within various areas, etc. However, the AUSA election of senator Nicole Johnson brought a change. lohnson has been eager to create an advisory board having representatives from all governments, to work toward the creation of a unified federation. This federation is patterned after one at Southern Methodist University. Its purpose would be to create a unified voice, total representation, and better distribution of funds. However, dissenting factions of the GSA feel they will lose gains they have made with DU administration, and feel that the needs of the two bodies are considerably different. AUSA dissenters view the unified body as a means of losing power for the undergraduates and control over organizations, lohnson feels she and the merger committee will be able to overcome these and other concerns about the merger, recognizing that neither board will lose control yet, in the first two years. Pioneer Olympians According to the Denver Post, Pioneer hockey players Kevin Dinecn, |im leavins, and Craig Redmond have been invited to try out for the Canadian Olympic team in regional camps this |une in Montreal and Winnepeg. The final camp in Calgary is scheduled for August 15. DU's mascot, the Denver Boone- will be redesigned in a contest sponsored by the AUSA Senate. The reasoning for a new Boone stems from a general discontent among students that the current mascot isn't fierce enough to be taken seriously according to AUSA Vice-President Andy Bowman. The contest is to be judged by the University Athletic Committee which consists of both faculty and students. The current Boone character was designed by Walt Disney Studios in 1968. Three nationally prominent business executives have been named to the DU Board of Trustees. These new board members: WHln M. McFariane, president and chairman o( the board of Associate Inns and Restaurants of America; Myrom M. (Mickey) .Miller, managing partner of Miller — Klutznick — Davis — Grey Co.; and Daniel L. Richie, chairman and chief executive officer of Westinghouse Broadcasting and Cable Inc. (Group W) will fill three vacancies on the 28 seat board. They were selected after an extensive nominating and reccommendations process through the board, and their election will be ratified by the Rocky Mountain Conference of the Methodist Church, under which the university is chartered. Trustees Appointed Political Science students banded together under the Political Science Organization (PSSO) to confront their department on several issues of concern. These concerns included: teaching visibility of the department chair, low number of faculty, the use of graduate student instructors as a solution to this lack, low priority on advising, limited faculty office hours, and the need for faculty evaluation. Several political science professors responded to the student concerns by defending departmental policies and offering explanations. Faculty meetings and student representation were agreed upon to continue communication. Eight women were chosen out of the It who tried out for the DU Cheerleading Squad The competition was based on appearance, general technique, dance routines, jump performance, personality, and crowd appeal. Those chosen included Susie Best, Bernice ES, Yvonne Harris, Nancy Link, loan lumhot, loni Noel, Carolyn Weise, and Stephanie Wong. A second series of tryouts will law place during September SOAR for incoming freshmen as alternates and as a second chance for those who didn't make it before. Learning cheers and dance routines are act the only concerns for the new squad. Attending a training camp in Salt Lake City the institution of a new weight strength and diet program, new uniforms fundraising and generating student body support are also ins portant concerns. -'CV.V C r.. v- New sound and new crowds were brought to the Draught Board this spring with the Tuxedo Club, an innovation of DU student Rod Gilbert. Gilbert, with promotional help from Barbara Gogan, brought in dance musk — everything from Rap to Reggae, with his own company, Another Era Music Company. Between 150 and 250 people paid the 7S admission to dance at the Tuxedo Club on every other Wednesday night. It was a pretty remarkable success, showing DU was ready to accept the Draught Board as a different atmosphere other than a place to obtain beer, said Gilbert. Gift of Life On March 22 (1983), 140 pints of Wood were donated by DU in the annual Mood drive sponsored by sophomore honorary SPURS and aided by Talarians, the junior honorary. Each pint of Wood helped save as many as three lives and only cost the donor possible discomfort for a few hours. According to Jeff Postles, chairman of donor solicitation, the goal for 1983 was 143 pints of blood to top the record of 142 donated in the fall of 1981. This year the first fratemity sorority competition was won by Phi Gamma Delta fraternity with 12 pints. If all ten beds had been filled from 9a.m. to 3p.m. during the drive, according to SPURS President, Todd Gunderson, the amount donated would only fill two-thirds of the 300 pints a day needed in Colorado. Gunderson feh that 175 pints would be a good aim in future drives. Learning Expanded The College of Arts and Sciences announced plans to create the New College, an evening college program for Denver's non-tradifional students age 25 fo 85. Masters, Bachelors and certificate programs will be availaWe with over 100 classes offered including data processing, speech communication, mathematics, sciences and social sciences. Faculty will be composed of regular DU professors, adjunct faculty, and professionals in the community who arc proficient in their fields. Roscoe Hill, Associate Dean of Arts and Sciences will serve as director while Harry Spefnagel from Mass Communications coordinates external publicity and promotion of the New College. Wellness Week, April 4 through April 8, marked the opening of the University Health Center's new Wellness Center. Free health information is available at ttve center in Halls. Wellness Week events included: a seminar on alcoholism with guest speaker Tom Coodale; a Mood pressure, height and weight booth sponsored by freshman honorary Alpha Lambda Delta; free testing for Tuberculosis (T8) and lung capacity sponsored by fhe School of Nursing; a seminar entitled Loneliness: Longing for Intimacy and Community with guest speaker Phil Shaver sponsored by the Gaylord Street Center and a workshop on stress management with guest speaker Tim Dea sponsored by the Student Health Servke. An Apple A Day The Adolf Coors Foundation presented a gift of £400,000 to DU to help with the transition of the newly acquired Colorado Women's College (CWC) into the new location for fhe DU Law and Music Schools. Presented by William Coors to Chancellor Ross Pritchard at a ceremony held at the Lowell Thomas Law Center construction site, the donation is the largest the Coors Foundation ever gave DU. Specifically, the money will be used for security and maintenance, covering operating expenses during the transition. Coors Contributes Land and Dollars Granted DU has recently received both money and land grants from the U.S. Government. A 322 acre award of excess Lowry Air Force Base land was given to Denver Research Institute (DRI) by the U.S. Department of Education. DU will work through DRI in utilizing the land for such areas as engineering, and surveying as well as botany. DU will eventually own fhe land. The DU department of Math has been awarded a £900,000 grant by the U.S. Office of Naval Research for the next three years to continue in the area of applied mathematics. A study wants to find out what the structure of the earth is several thousand feet below sea level, according to math professor Frank Hagin. The study will be able to support three new graduates research assistants as a result of the grant. Mathematicians Honored Honors were bestowed upon two mathematics and computer science faculty. Professor of mathematics Dr. Norman Bleistein was selected University Lecturer for 1983. This appointment, determined by the DU Board of Trustees on recommendation of the University Senate, is the highest honor the faculty can bestow upon a colleague. The aural lecture was established at DU in 1954 to recognize outstanding academic excellence among faculty members. Dr. Joel Cohen, computer science professor was given the Distinguished Teaching Award which recognizes excellent teaching. Recommendations come from department chairmen, faculty, and students with final selection being made by the honors committee of fhe faculty senate. The University of Denver was caught offguard this spring by a May snowstorm which caused power outages and a loss of phone service around the campus for several hours. This resulted not only in classes being cancelled or released early when lights went out in the middle of lectures, but also a woman being trapped in the Business Administration building elevator for an hour and a half until rescued by DU security and the Denver Fire Department. Flails and Towers residents were generally late to or missed morning classes due to alarm clocks that didn't go off. Those fhaf got up, had to eat cold breakfasts. Braduation was held outside ... We took our seats. As I sat down I felt this funny mood come over me, a feeling of nostalgia. All of a sudden I began flashing on fragments of memories of everything that had happened ... What had I learned? And was it worth it? ... I had really changed — no doubt about it — and in ways that I probably wouldn't have if I hadn't come to college. I never would have discovered all these strange people and new ideas. But what did I learn? I learned to say usually” instead of always , to say some instead of all , to qualify every statement to death. 1 learned that everything is more complicated than it seems on the surface but I still had an intense longing for things to be simple. I guessed I had grown more sure of myself, although I was less sure about what I thought about anything ... What else had I learned? I had learned a lot of facts, but I hadn't absorbed one-tenth of the information the profs had laid on me. At least I had come to respect facts, and I was more inclined now to look at the evidence before making up my mind about some things. I had expanded my vocabulary and I had learned to speak and write more carefully ... Nothing surprised me anvmore; anything could happen. And I'd learned that once you get to know people well even the weird ones they all have their good qualities ... I had learned that there are a lot of ways to live life. Even though I wasn't sure what would become of me, at least I knew some of the options ... And I'd learned how to find joy in little things. And I'd developed some respect for creations of permanent value, like the works of Bach and Vivaldi, Van Gogh's paintings, and Frost's poems ... I had learned a lot from my friends — maybe more than from books and classes. My friends had made me more conscious of differences — between people of different races, between men and women, between religons ... I had come to realize that time is more important than money and that people are more important than things ... I had really changed and in ways that I probably wouldn't have if I hadn't come to college. Exerpt from, Going to College By Dr. James R. Davis, Chairman'DU Department of English. Reprinted by Permission of Westview Press. 1883 CBmNCiMNT June 4, 1983 49 rhe Denver mayoral race of 1983 was heavily contested by seven candidates. Early in the race, former district attorney Dale Tooley was considered a front runner followed closely by incumbent Mayor William McNichols. The other candidates included: Monty Pascoe, a water lawyer; Federico Pena, two years as a Colorado House Representative, one as minority leader; Harold Sud-meyer, socialist and member of the school board; Steve Schweitzbcrger, a community activist and Wellington Webb, three terms as a Colorado House Representative. A common theme of the new candidates was that it was time for a change from the 14Vi year old McNichols administration. One of the major issues thus became who would get the top City Hall positions since the candidates were so hard on McNichols' people. No candidate would name his choices saying that it would be in poor taste. During the race, several parts of the city government were experiencing problems. There were allegations concerning the city's three highest ranking police officials of illegally skimming bingo profits which were supposed to benefit the Denver Junior Police Band. Another problem was that of city attorney's moonlighting. Pascoe, very outspoken on this issue, stated that it took time away from Denver citizens. Webb thought that the problem was probably within the office's management. On May 12, McNichols announced that City Attorney Zall had retired. Said Zall, I'm tired of being a target, in McNichols' campaign. By early May, fund-raising was in full swing and reaching record proportions. McNichols reported $300,594; Tooley $299,555; Pascoe $159,317; Pena $135,040; Webb $23, 573 and Schweitzberger $22,988. Sudmeyer, as a socialist, did not file. The race was on. No one was quite sure who was running in the front aside from McNichols. Attacking the McNichols administration, Tooley charged that the chance was missed for federal aid in regards to the blizzard clean-up, a mistake that probably cost the city thousands. Attacks were also made on the Lowry Landfill situation. Both McNichols and Tooley insisted on Stapelton's expansion onto the Rocky Mountain Arsenal. McNichols, however, was a bit more flexible as he realized the land was yet to be released by the army. A conflict of interest issue directly affected Tooley. He was given a $50,000 campaign contribution from the Penny Stock Market, an industry he had previously investigated for fraud and widespread drug use when he was district attorney. One of Pena's election goals was to register as many new voters as was possible, and for him the May 15 election turnout was seen as crucial. If elected, Pena would be the youngest mayor since Quigg Newton who was elected at age 35 in 1947. A major error by the Election Commission could have had a major effect on Pena's campaign. Election postcards mailed to 30,000 gave the wrong voting date on the Spanish side of the card. Pena, hoping tor large support from the Hispanic districts, was dismayed. Despite the bad weather, 63% of Denver's voters turned out on May 17 approximately 22-25% newcomers. Pena led the votes with 36.4% followed by Tooley with 30.8%. The only other candidate with more than 10% of the vote was McNichols. With McNichols out, the run-off campaign began. Both Tooley and Pena represented a change, Tooley a more comfortable switch, Pena a more daring one. Pena's campaign was built on the belief that many have been shut out of the government such as blacks, His-panics, women, the elderly and union members. Tooley sought Republican and conservative support. The two candidates aimed to win McNichols' supporters. A problem for Tooley was that he had constantly opposed McNichols and thus McNichols supporters might have problems accepting him. Pena, on the other hand also snipped at McNichols. If anything was done right under the last administration, it would not have been heard from Pena. As the race continued, voters flooded voter registration booths, many of them wearing Pena buttons. Pena picked up the support of Steve McNichols, former governor and brother to William McNichols; Regis Groff, and Wellington Webb. Tooley gained the support of former Republican Governor John Love. Three days before the election, June 17, Tooley suspended his campaign after his mother had a heart attack. Pena, out of consideration, also cancelled his commitments. On the 17th, the race was settled. Pena won with 51 % of the votes while Tooley had 49%. A record 153,000 turned out for the election, approximately 71.5% of those registered. Pena became the only minority mayor in a big city not dominated by minorities. Race was never an issue, said Pena. The people of Denver must be proud of that. Federico's got a dream for this city ... I want to give him a full measure of support following that dream, said Tooley after the results. With his election, Pena pledged to: open the city government to all Denver citizens, close the McNichols era, get more police on the streets through reorganization, review city contracts and investment policies, personally lobby the state legislature for increased aid and reorganize six city agencies that deal with economic development. — Cindy Peters McNichols Administration Ousted 'Federico's got a dream for this city ... I want to give him a full measure of support following that dream said Dale Tooley after the June 17 election results. 9? SUMMER FUNNING Without Malibu or Maui. Col-orcdoans improvised with a man-made beach reservior cf their own, spending many days of summer sun at the State Park and Recreation's Cherry Creek Park. Despite a lack of salt water surf, sailboards end sailboats, outboards and catamarans climbed into the sometimes muddy waters which were higher this year than in years before, a remnant of spring rainstorms. For exercise enthusiasts there were bike trails and many jogged their way around the park. Others found a quiet moment or two enjoying nature trails, or spent their solitude with poles positioned awaiting a catch. Large groups shared picnics and barbecues culminating in ball games and water sports. And a few brave souls swam the swampy waters while dreamers built castles in the sand. 53 Bnlike students who shuddered through the horrors of field house registration, the students who went through Summer Orientation and Registration (SOAR) had the time of their lives. I had a fantastic time!,” said Carol Wayne. We registered right in the dorm and we had dances, parties and volleyball.” SOAR was held June 26-28 and July 10-12. For $60, the students registered and spent three days and two nights in the dorm. It was worth the money, said Darren Carter, Having registration over with when everyone was going through the field house was great. SOAR included many other benefits besides early registration. Among the activities for students and parents were a chance to preview DU before fall, meet fellow students and receive information and advice from the upperclassmen on the SOAR staff. I met my roommate at SOAR, said Carter. A lot of people made friends at SOAR and decided to room with them. It was also great to come to school and recognize people! The SOAR staff was really into it. They were really helpful and gave me a lot of information about college life, commented Wayne. Dawn Fujita, a freshman from California was enthusiastic about the SOAR parent program. My parents followed the parent schedule at SOAR, she said. I got to preview the college and my parents felt a lot better about leaving me so far away. I met my teachers and a lot of upperclassmen who helped me decide now many hours to take and what classes. The all-around response to SOAR was enthusiastic. It was well organized, praised Jeff Kolker. We had meetings with our advisors and R.A.’s, planned our schedules and took placement tests. It was really worth it! — Melissa Brown 55 □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a, JOURNEY to the Waters She evening of August 28 the seven of us and our luggage piled into two VvVs and a limo and headed for the mountains. Our destination, the Doolittle Ranch where we would spend two weeks learning about fresh water lakes and their inhabitants through observation and lecture. As the trip progressed, our group grew closer together. Dr. Angel always had nis Pepsi in hand and Scott was alwavs going to bicycle more of the mountain roads. He did try for Vft. Evans once, to see how far he could get, unfortunately he missed the Mt. Evans turn. Meanwhile Kim fell in love with the horses on the neighbor's ranch. Blaze was a cute colt. Me, I liked their cow. lie (she?) was really cute. In the course of our field work, we launched our “giant boat several times. While in the boat, we pulled a net behind and tried to get a highly concentrated sample of the life in the lake. We did this by skimming the water right below the surface. The result was lots of aaphnia and copepods which we examined under microscopes back at the ranch house. The daphnia were sort of cute. Everyone else seemed to like the “teddy bears better. Summit Lake lies below the sheer cirque of Mt. Evans in Alpine Tundra. It is surrounded by little pools and mountain flowers. During one of our trips, Paul took off for a hike around the lake. Unfortunately, he didn't come back down until after we had left or the ranch house. An hour after we got back, he did. Oh, the feet!! Echo Lake is about six feet deep with lots of vegetation and fisherman decorating its banks. During a survey of the mora-nic lake's perimeter, both leff and I found ourselves in murky water where moments before we'd been standing on solid ' grass. Scott had to pull me out. I was very glad that I had hip ooots on. On top of Mt. Evans we saw our first mountain goats. Kim chased some different goats across a mountain trying to get some good pictures. One goat finally cooperated and held a dignified pose. Another time, a goat came walking around the bend of the road towards us. After walking around the bus, he stood on top of a rock silhouetted himself against the sky. When he figured we had enough pictures, he left. One time we saw someone feeding big horn sheep frosted mini-wheats. Unfortunately, we couldn’t get that dose. Most of our evenings were spent in the ranch house playing 'hearts and listening to someone play the piano. Jeff's favorite song seemed to be ''The Entertainer while Alan had a larger repertoire. Dinners were always a fun affair as we took turns fixing meals. One never known what a student will concoct but, all of the meals were good. Last, but not least, we must not forget Mr. and Mrs. Ralph (and their racoon Critter) who were very hospitable. Thank you Dr. Angel. — C. Peters 59 Brtsy Pic k Landmark Destroyed in Pre-dawn Blaze following an arson tire that gutted Buchtcl Memorial Chapel this summer, returning Lamont School of Music students protested the lack of importance given to Buchtel by school officials. Reported by the administration as only Ix'ing used for, religious services and some computer classes in addition to storage, the chapel seemed to have lx en passed off as not a very useful building. This upset several students. Lamont students wrote letters to the Denver Post-and the Clarion expressing their sadness. that the community has not Ix'en made aware of how severe and dishcanning the loss of use of Buchtel has been to our college of music. Pianist Kent Jones said an average of 15 hours [K r week were spent there by Lamont students before its destruction on |uly 20, plus mam more hours for musical rehearsals and performances. It was a Ixviuti-fiiI facility, although it was in p x r repair, he said. I rcmemlx� r the Christmas concert we had there; the chapel was decorated and it was pac ked. It shakes you up to have it gone. A letter from the Lamont students to the Denver Post expressed hope that, renovations on the newly ac quired Colorado Women's College ( WC) campus will lx accelerated to make up for the loss. The Lamont School will lx transferred to that campus as soon as preparations arc complete. In addition to the music school's feeling of loss, the Catholic Campus Ministry (CCM), which occupied the chapel for masses is trying to cope with its displacement. Mary Lies, felt by all of us. We were really affected by it ... But we as a group will continue to exist and hold together, and we will feel comfortable anywhere. Cynthia Cherrey, Student Activities Director, said the administration has been dealing with the fire the best they could, trying to find a place lor the Catholic masses to be hold, which she said was not a simple task. As for a firm estimate of damages in the fire, said Jerry Schilinger DU Planning Manager, we have to wait until the insurance estimator can get to it. He said they had no plans for the future of the grounds on which Buchtel strxxl, although Cherrey said there was discussion of a kind of Tanya BarMad Pastoral Administrator for CCM said, memorial garden centered around the loss of the building was deeply the remaining towers of the c hapel. August 12, 1983 Photography by David A. Luvtig rhe 1983 Summer Commencement exerc ise was held on August I 2. outdoors in front of Mary Reed. Malcom S. Forbes, chairman and chief executive officer of Forbes Magazine spoke to graduates and guests. A reception followed in the Harper Humanities Gardens with a tent set up and lemonade and cookies served. Seating was plenty so graduates, family members and guests could sit under the trees enjoying the flow ing fountains. The summer graduation gives seniors an alternative to the June ceremony, even if they have not officially completed their academic record. Many students take part in this ceremony after having finished summer quarter, or upon planning to finish the following quarter. The August ceremony differs from the June graduation exercises having approximately 400 students compared to june's 2000. Because only a small portion of the class partakes in this ceremony; there is no limit to guests that may be invited. Many prefer the August ceremony because it is held outdoors and provides a much more personal atmosphere. who, in costume, stands in front of the Chinese Theater, unmoving. When a crowd forms, he moves suddenly towards an unsuspecting observer causing a scream or two. He's good. People then drop money into his box. The pantomine in front of Swensen's always draws a crowd. On weekends, other performers come out. Sometimes a flame swallower and always musicians. Innovative kids sometimes appear too. One group popped” very well. Then there's the shadier side of the Blvd.: drug dealers, prostitutes, bikers and space cases” are frequent. On Sunset Strip, the call girls” cost more (arc better looking) and the streets are cleaner. Rocky Horror” at the Ogden is nothing like a sunset showing. The show sells out often a half hour before it starts. There is always a fully costumed cast” plus, ready to perform as the film rolls. The whole audience participates too! Hollywood is still great fun and it is definitely unique. — Cindy Peters fos Angeles is a great place for diversity. Located nearby are Disneyland, Knott's Berry Farm, Universal City, the beach (preferably Malibu) and Hollywood, where I spend most of my summer. Hollywood Blvd. is definitely the most interesting part of the city with Sunset Strip a close second. During the day, if you're lucky” you might find a celebrity getting a star on the Walk of Fame or putting his or her hand prints in cement at the Chinese Theater. A definite must is lunch at Eat a Big Weenie which serves hot dogs as well as marijuana burgers” with special herbs.” One can meet a lot of interesting people. Moses, a black fellow, has long matted hair and carries a staff. He used to give messages, but now he makes and sells flutes. General Hershey, complete in a uniform that includes plastic planes, is always recruiting people for his army. One of my favorites is a gentleman mimaa rhis summer, I had the opportunity to visit England, Holland, France, Italy, Austria, Switzerland, Belgium, and East and West Germany, in eight weeks. I was overwhelmed by the differences in culture between the U.S. and each nation in Europe. In England, you have to know certain English expressions like: Kip-nap, loo-toiiet, pound — their money (right now the exchange rate is about $1.53 to the pound) and others. In Holland, there are two completely different cultures. In Hague, where the International Peace Palace is located, life is austere and colorless. Yet, in Amsterdam, only 45 miles away, life is filled with indulgence as the use of some narcotic drugs are legal. Paris was a uniaue experience in that the people have a love of life even more intense than elsewhere in Europe. Nowhere was the food more fantastic than in Southern Italy. From veal to fish, (especially) pasta, it was the best. In Rome the ruins were breathtaking. Later we saw the beauty of Switzerland. The shimmering Lake Lucerne one of the largest in Western Europe, with the Alps for a backdrop, was like a scene out of a movie. It is a place to reflect on life and its beauty. In Austria I saw a yodel show and the Salzberg Music Festival. I heard Beethoven performed in the same room where Mozart had played at age nine. Germany, a place that has seen much pain and horror, is also a place of much beauty. Nothing anywhere disturbed me quite like what I saw in Berlin. The Berlin Wall was a mass of steel and stone manned with gun towers and armed guards. West Berlin a relatively new city having been bombed out by the war is modern and beautiful and blooms with colorful flowers, trees and grasses. You'd never know that it had been bombed. On the other hand. East Germany looks like a place seen on a black and white television. The bombed remains in the outer city are reminders of a time we would like to forget. My experiences in Europe I will never forget. I have enriched my life by seeing how others live and what their problems are. I came back grateful for our phone systems as well as our plumbing which make the bathroom less of a nightmare. Even though Europe is a fascinating place, there ain't nothing like the good old U.S.A. mm mg urns By THERESA FRANK cop. Listen. It is the buzzing noise of crickets end Che rustle of che grass. Ocher chan chat there is no noise. There is silence, golden silence . . . after a nuclear holocaust. Snap! You hear a pinball machine clang, you hit your spaceship into hyporepoco. and rush off to your first class. Such i6 a scene from the movie War Games , Leonard Goldberg's glimpse at a teenage computer whiz's nightmare of almost launching the U S. into World War III. In on effort to gain information about a new computer company in Californio. David Lightmon. ployed by Matthew Broderick, accidentally gets into the North American Aerospace Defense Agency (Norad)'s war games computer. He begins to ploy thermo-nuclear war with it. When Lightmon is discovered. Norad has begun to prepare for nuclear war. and Lightmon is taken to Norad for questioning. Mistaken for o Soviet spy trying to brook into the United States defense system. Lightmon makes numerous attempts to get the machine to stop playing the game, but to no avail. In o last minute search for the programmer of the computer, the movie climaxes with the computer learning tret there are some games that you can't win like Tic-Tec Toe ... ond Thermonuclear war. Could something like “War Gomes really happen? Leonard Goldberg and a spokesman for Norod aeem to disag-ee on this question. In sn article by Vernon Scott of UPl. entitled. War Games — Is Pentagon's Sober Reaction to Film Hint that Plot Could Really Happen? Leonard Goldberg. War Gomes producer soys, tne Pentagon and Noroa take the position that our climax couldn't happen. But in 1979 ond 1 990 there were instances of things going wrong at Norad. Once a shadow of a flight of birds song the DEWLINE was interpreted eo missiles. So they moved up our defense condition. On another occasion a SlOP (Standard Integrated Operating Procedure) machine went on the fntz. sending the system on a back-up machine, which had a problem too. So they went to a second back-up machine, ond it showed a possible attack. he said. In this some article. Goldberg said that writers of the movie War Games did cxtenoive rcccorch on Norad. They interviewed Norad scientists. and gathered enough information to establish a credible set of circumstances. and hardware on which to base the story. But in a Bok interview, when asked the question, does the movie 'War Gomes' portray Norad realistically? a Norad spokesman replied, no. 'Wor Gomes' is not factual. It is pure fantasy. It is not technically or procedur-oily accurate. So who's telling the truth? In an extensive New York Times article doted May 29. 1983, General James V. Hertinger of Norad. located outside of Colorado Springs, said that false alarms each year had ranged from a forest fire in Siberia detected by heat sensing oatcllitos which was mistaken for missiles, to space debris falling back into the earth's atmosphere, also mistaken for missiles. He felt it highly unlikely that a false alarm could lead to on Assessment that an attack had begun. Perhaps something like Wor Games could occur. But is that the point of the movie — to present a scientifically accurate picture of our defense system, or is it to raise the public's awareness of nuclear arms, arms buildup and the threat of nuclear wor? DU students who hove seen War Games have commented that the latter is true. Junior Donna Davis commented. the nuclear arms buildup (ond our allowing it) is like having technology think for us. It seems the message that nuclear war is o no-win situation transcends all arguments condeming War Games because of its Scientific inaccuracy. The threat of nuclear wor is a reality in everyone's life: and there ore people who ore doing something to confront the issues of nuclear arms, nuclear buildup ond nuclear war. Organizations have been formed to freozo nucleor buildup ond demonstrations and protests have been staged. One demonstration being planned in Denver is the Encirclement of Rocky Flats to protest the nuclear arms race. This will occur on October 1 5. 1 9B3. Many religions have also begun to take stances on nuclear weapons and war. including a recent Catholic bishop's pastoral letter on peace. In o Rolling Stone article (March 1 7, 19S3 by William Grieder). nuclear arms obolibomoto oro compared to the slavery abolitionists preceding the Civil War. Crieder says. Last century it took a bloody Civil Wor to settle matters (on slavery). If we must fight a nuclear war in order to see the evil clearly, the abolitionists — all of us — will have failed. Must we wait that long . . . until the War Games nightmare comes true? Shall we stand by our nation patriotically until death do us part? Listen to the prophetic Grammy Awaro-Winnmg group. Men At Work. ” in the excerpt from their song it's a Mistake. Don't try to soy you're sorry Don't say he drew his gun Tney'vc gone ond grobbod old Ronnie He's not the only one Saying. It’s a mistake ... Stop. Usten. It is the buzzing noise of crickets and the rustle of grass. Other than that there is no noise. There is silence, golden silence ... after a nuclear holocaust. A st synonymous with the end of the regular school year is the ■toning ot’ the concert season at Krado's Red Rocks Ampitheatre. The Summer of Stars, as it is known, offered a truly delightful mixed bag of music this summer that showcased performers from all facets of popular music. From up-and-coming stars like Joan Armatrad-ing” to current favorites like Men at Work to classic groups like The, Grateful Dead, the standard of entertainment remained at an exciting high all summer. Colorado concert goers were even fortunate enough to witness the reunion of two legendary musical groups: The Band'' and Peter, Paul and Mary. JMI According to a Fey line spokesman, ticket sales for the season were good with four sellout shows: The Grateful Dead , The Talking Heads , Bette Midler , and Rick Springfield. The season proved to lx the most popular among Colorado fans. There were a few disappointments too as Dolly Parton , Christopher Cross , Peter Gabriel , and the reuniting Hollies' were unable to appear as scheduled. The 1983 season also introduced reserved seating to Red Rocks. Previously all tickets had been sold as General Admission; in other words, fans had to compete for the best seats. The change was well liked by the concert-goers, who now didn't have to arrive twelve hours early to get good seats. The season is over now, but we can look forward to next year's lineup with no little enthusiasm. Feyline hasn't disappointed its fans yet. — D. Aviva Rothschild it § was an artist, not a student I playing at being one. I lived, V breathed and slept art. It was a part of me 24 hours a day. It was a part of my life. A summer in London can be a lot of things to a lot of people, but to 13 students at the University of Denver it was an experience not to be matched. Valerie Levin was one of the privileged 13 and this is her story. The DU contingent stayed at Howerton College, which is one of the 27 colleges that makeup Cambridge University. At first they felt like the foreigners they were, but towards the end of their second week they acquired a sense of belonging. They lived there becoming a part of the community and were even asked directions. London is a city seeped in tradition and while the history itself was awing, the main reason for the trip was art. In London, art ceased to be a subject, it was life. There was no pressure for a grade, no expectations beyond the art itself. While in London, the priviledged 13 studied the work of other artists and visited many historical sites. Included was Flatford Mill and Kings College Chapel. On the wall of the chapel someone had written 'Edwards was here 1660' it was a humbling experience. Impressed upon them was the passage of time. They saw things that were older than the oldest remnants of America. In England status is ascribed. You're born into your place in society while in America status is achieved, if you work hard enough you can make it. The group was always first. You followed the old masters, the individual came after. It was part of the traditions. English life was different than what the priviledged 13 were accustomed to. Afternoon tea, the scarcity of ice, nomenclature and general attitude were all things they had to adjust to. It made me more tolerant, I ceased to compare and began to integrate ... They were exposed to people with different philosophies; students at Cambridge, people in the town. It tested their mettle and affected their lives. I realized I really did know about the world and living. I was confident because I knew I could hold my own. The London experience broadened horizons, tested character, and changed lives, but it still came down to art. Art was the emphasis, the breath that gave the trip life. I came into my capabilities as an artist. It made me a whole person and I didn't want anything to take away from that. Artists emphasize growth, they look at things visually, their perception is different from the average person. Art is a tool that opens doors and the artist has the key. Each sees in his own way and expresses the unseen uniquely. The London trip was the catalyst in bringing 13 students into knowledge of themselves as artists and as people. It has changed lives and will not be soon forgotten. Joy Terkelson cotman cows toilets than dangle from the wall Q-ing up melting moments for dessert good-night kisses” and bitter from Trevor Homerton maids who though we were pigs Gordon's fish” stories Juice-eh, positively Juice-eh boring slide lectures Flatford mill with 400 year-old bedrooms washing your hair in a sink with a discarded Pepsi bottle blokes” quid 187 Hills Road too many sweatshirts exploding lightbulbs no men in the house, please” tea frustration, hate, and love ducks riding in a bus that's too cramped and a driver who can't find his way across the palm of his hand Hello — Good-bye — Infinity. — Valerie Levin Summer Abroad The STATE of the UNIVERSITY he Interview with the ehmellor By Shaunna Forister-Howat 1 ew and drastic changes in the administration of the University are the result of declining enroll T ment and dwindling resources, said Chancellor Ross Pritchard. Pritchard gave his views on some of the problems DU is facing. Pritchard cited four reasons for the University's announced 2.5 million dollar deficit, which included lower enrollment, less student aid available, a lack of balance between income and overhead, and the recession. Late spring quarter faculty hirings and pay raises were frozen for at least a year, and tuition and housing costs rose 10 and 12 per cent respectively. This caused confusion among many employees, who had been expecting raises for months. The first reason Pritchard gave for the University's deficit was the decrease in undergraduate enrollment. The competition for the 18 to 22 year old undergraduate has become so fierce that we must adjust to that, he explained. Public schools which are funded by governments did not recruit students very heavily at one time. Now with less students graduating from high school, the scramble for high quality students is very intense. DU must recruit even more heavily now, he added. A second reason for the financial trouble was a decline in federal and state provided student aid. With the burden for student financial aid placed even more on our (DU's) shoulders, this caused a great deal of pressure on funds. Perhaps as an outcome of this burden, Pritchard said the result was the third reason, what he called a, disequilibrium in the balance between income and overhead. And the fourth reason consequently came from this also: Pritchard cited this last reason as a recession-based phenomenon. We are dependant upon philanthropic donations to the University, he said. The econ- omy has forced people to divert or postpone their funds which were normally set aside for private universities. Giving by corporations and individuals so far this year has dropped off by $800,000. Pritchard has seen this as a temporary phenomenon which, he expressed hope, had already run its course. Asked why DU's enrollment has been declining, Pritchard said the enrollment actually in increasing this year, from 8,611 last year to 8,791 in 1983. For two consecutive years private universities have experienced a softening in their undergraduate enrollment, he said. The problem, then became not in f;raduate but in undergraduate enrollment. The prob-em goes back to shifting forces induced by demographics, economy, financial aid and the responsiveness of academics to the national and professional needs today, he said. In answer to this, we've looked for the best talent in the country for our fundraising and admissions people. DU's directors of development and of admissions are both from Northwestern University. In them, he said, we have experienced talent who have the capacity to read the road map of structural changes and problems, instead of hanging on to programs which have run their course, and who can thus develop new programs. Finally, Pritchard said he expected to return the employees to their appropriate increases in salary next year. The purpose ot this moratorium is financial — the actual dollars involved — as a result of the recession, the fall-off of enrollment. This is a wait-and-see period to determine how these forces will work on us. The administration had begun to understand the longterm shift of enrollment and subsequently can respond to it and find a new equillibrium, he added. The question is whether we can bounce back with appropriate increases in faculty salaries, he said. ♦ oss Pritchard, DU Chancellor since 1978 has __ had a variety of experiences in the educational, “governmental, and corporate sectors. He has filled me role of college president several times; at an 850-student campus of Arkansas State University, and at the small 750-student private liberal arts Hood College in Maryland. He has given his talents working for the Peace Corps in Asia and Turkey. He has also carried his management skills across the oceans serving as Resident Manager in Iran for a U.S. Development and Resources Corporation, an experience which also gave him his two adopted Iranian National children, now in elementary school. Now married with seven children, five grown and the two adopted. Chancellor Pritchard's past activities included college football, as both player and coach, and politics, working on two of President Kennedy's executive committees. Chancellor Pritchard holds very strong views on the future trends of higher education saying, my perception is that higher education both in the public and private sectors is undergoing now, and in the next five to seven years, structural changes just as dynamic as those which have occurred in the past 100 years and even more dramatic than the opening up of higher education at the end of World War II to G.I.'s and public policy in the 1960's opening it up to everyone. He feels that today public policy is reversed and the degree of committment to higher education has been moderated by the change in sustaining relationship between government and higher education. The accelerated changes, economic and cultural are calling for aggressive yet imaginative PRITCHARD the Man and and responsible responses. The Chancellor doesn't see much change in the DU student since he arrived. According to the New York Times Guide to Colleges, we are no longer regarded as having that 'country club atmosphere,' which means that we must have once been, said Pritchard. He feels the DU student is a very serious, good quality student with a well de-fined professional sense. He sees part of the attraction to DU is something detected in the student’s lifestyle which reflects an appreciation for what Colorado is all about. The Chancellor feels he is acquainted with a wide cross-section of students, but not enough because constraints on time and the imperatives of my schedule and the size of the university keep me from knowing them as much as I would like, he said. Students are included in on the Trustees Committee and Chancellor's Counsel so he feels he gets to know the leadership pretty well. He also meets students at fraternity open houses. Another exposure is to students having problems they wish to discuss. An open invitation is extended by Chancellor Pritchard for students to come play backgammon during the lunch hour. Said the Chancellor, in talking to a student in one of the dorms who asked, 'what turns you on the most about DU?’ I answered potential — the combination of this university, its history, evolution, and present status, the kind of student attracted with the urban frontrange growth of Denver represents one of the best equations of potential of building a university. — Robyn L. Wolf 1 - Marianne Gravatte, 23, named 24th Playboy Playmate of the year. With her title she received $100,000 and a Porsche 928S. - Thousands of pro-solidarity, anti-government demonstrators march in Poland. 2 - 50 Ku Klux Klan members marched to San Antonio's City Hall while guarded by 400 police officers. - A major earthquake (6.5) rocked Southern California, particularly Coalinga. - Attorneys for Richard Jahnke hied for an appeal with the Wyoming Supreme Court. 4 - American Catholic bishops approve a letter condemning the first use of nuclear weapons. - Pearl Bailey Bellson appears with the DU orchestra and Jazz ensemble and her own quartet in a benefit for the Lamont School. 5 - Elvin Caldwell's replacement for the Office of Public Safety is announced. - An Eastern Airlines jet lost power in all three engines shortly after takeoff and fell 17,200 feet in ten minutes above the Atlantic Ocean before the pilot was able to restart one of the engines. 6 - West German officials declare 7 of the 62 purported secret diaries of Hitler to be forgeries and presume the remainder to be fake. - Israel agrees in principle to withdrawing its army from Lebannon as part of a security package put together by U.S. Secretary of State Shultz. - Talks again break down between supermarkets and Local 7 of United Food and Commercial Union. 9 - Syrian Foreign Minister Abdul Halim Khaddam rejects U.S. negotiated plan for withdrawal of Israeli troops from Lebannon. 11 - Strike by Local 7 begins to include King Soopers. 12 - Julie Lynne Hayek, Miss California, crowned Miss USA. 13 - SNOW - Lebannon's attempt to persuade Syria to accept the American-backed plan for Israeli troop withdrawal ended in failure. - Striking Local 7 workers returned to their jobs without a new contract after an eight day strike. 15 - The Nazi regalia dealer who provided the fake Hitler diaries to Stern magazine was jailed in Hamburg on suspicion of fraud. 16 - Israel and Lebannon approve a plan of troop withdrawal from Lebannon and made preparations to sign the agreement in twin ceremonies. Syria has vowed to try to stop the agreement. 17 - Primary mayoral election. Pena and Toolcy now to compete in a runoff election. 18 - Arvada mother is reunited with her son Eland as a result of a $5.9 million judgement last week versus Donahue Productions. The boy had been taken by his father three years previously. - Rita Lavelle, former head of the EPA's toxic waste program, cited for Contempt of Congress. - William Ruckelshaus sworn in as new EPA chief. 19 - Red Miller fired as coach of the Denver Gold, some fans irate. 20 - Wellington Webb gives his support to Pena. 21 - Vail reopens due to late snows. - Denver election officials continue to register hundreds of new voters. - PEOPLE'S FAIR! 23 - Mike Licht ruled City Auditor by 97 votes. - Governor Lamm signs law allowing arresting officers to confiscate the driver's licenses of Coloradans caught driving under the influence as of July 1. The driver's licenses could be revoked up to one year. 24 - Craig Morton, formerly with the Bronco's, is named the new coach of the Denver Gold. 25 - Navy Commander Albert A. Schaufelberger, an American Military Advisor, is fatally shot near the Central American University. - An Egyptian steamer with 627 people on board catches fire and sinks in a crocodile infested stretch of the Nile. - Following a 7.7 earthquake, 70 are still missing in Japan due to the resulting tidal waves. 26 - Daniel Arevalo ordered to race charges including first degree murder in the death of Michael Manning. - The Reagan Administration gains final approval from Hounduras to triple the number of military advisors there and to open a training base for Salvadorian soldiers. 29 - One dead, one missing and four injured as the results of rafting accidents along the Platte River. - Governor Lamm's mansion is burglarized and more than 15 thousand dollars in antique silver and a one thousand dollar French porcelain vase are taken by the thieves within a few feet of the State Patrol security officers inside the residence. 1 - Chancellor Pritchard answers questions from approximately 400 angry faculty members about budget problems. 2 - Before being gutted by flames, an AirCanada DC-9 made an emergency landing after catching fire. Twenty-three people were killed. 3 - Investigators of the DC-9 fire say the fire probably started in a rear lavratory. 4 - Renaissance Festival begins in Larkspur! 5 - Regan backs off 1984 campaign pledge to abolish the Department of Education. 7 - The Beach Boys will play at the White House despite comments by Watt. They will open the Special Olympics. - In retaliation to the expulsion of 3 US diplomats from Nicaragua, the U.S. ordered 21 Nicaraguan officials expelled from six consular posts in the U.S. - A 141 2 foot great white shark weighing two thousand pounds is snagged by a net off of Santa Barbara. 8 - Diplomatic sources to the Denver Post report that Andropov was assisted by aides when he entered and left a state dinner. Many feel his health is declining sharply. - Richard Schlosbcrg is named publisher and chief executive director of the Denver Post effective July 15. 4 - Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and her Conservative Party win a majority of seats in the House of Commons. 10 - Former Governor Steve McNichols endorses Federico Pena for mayor claiming that he distrusts Tooley, says the Denver Post. 12 - John Elway graduates from Stanford University. - Britain's opposition Labor Party announces the resignation of its leader Michael Foot, the man who led the party to its most decisive defeat in 65 years. - Hail and rainstorms continue. 13 - Gene Upshaw is announced as the new executive director of the NFL's Players' Association. 14 - Monty Pascoe becomes the third former opponent to endorse Pena. 15 - Tne Supreme Court reaffirms a woman's rights to abortion. However the Court upheld the criminal conviction of a doctor performing an illegal abortion and indicated that states may take steps to control teenagers' right to abortion. 16 - Communist Yuri Andropov, 69, is elected president of the Soviet Union. His unanimous election by the Supreme Soviet, the national parliment. demonstrates Andropov's firm control of the country. His previous title was Party General Secretary. - Tooley gains the endorsement of former Governor John Love as well as the support of ten bla.ck ministers. 17 - Singer Donna Summer received a diploma from Burxe High School in Boston. She dropped out of high school 16 years ago to join the European company of the musical Hair. 18 - Sally Ride is launched into space aboard the space shuttle Challenger. She is the first woman from the U.S. to be sent into space. The Soviet Union launched a woman 20 years ago. 19 - Garfield, the rogue cat from comics across the U.S., turns five. - Governor Lamm declares a state of emergency in Larimer, Colorado due to the high danger of serious flooding along the rapidly rising Cach la Poudre River. - Queen Elizabeth arrives in toubled Northern Ireland for her first official visit since 1966. 21 - Four-vear-old Crystal Creel came through a 16’ 2 hour liver transplant operation in Pittsburg with a chance for a normal life. 22 - Denver District Judge Lichenstein sentenced a man who admitted murdering his wife to spend his nights in the county jail for the next two weeks. 24 - Syria expells Yasser Arafat due to his accusations that President Hafez Assad is orchestrating the rebellion among Arafat's PLO troops in Lebannon. - Julia Gibbons, 32. became the nation's youngest federal judge in Memphis, Tennessee. 25 - Over 13,000 Barry Manilow fans gathered in Schaumberg, Illinois for the first convention of Barry Manilow International. - Vice President George Bush's motorcade is pelted by rocks and bottles by anti-American demonstrators after ceremonies marking 300 years of German immigration to America. 26 - A third bottle of liquid gravy mix recalled in New Jersey is found to contain enough insecticide to kill anyone swallowing a teaspoonful said authorities. 27 - The Colorado river hurst through a dike and sent water spilling into a rural subdivision about 1 Vz miles west of downtown Grand Junction. 28 - By an 18 vote margin, the Senate rejected a constitutional amendment aimed at banning abortion. - Six weeks after the election. District Court judge Clifton Flowers has ruled that Mike Licht won the City Auditor's job. - The Denver Nuggets take Howard Carter, the six-foot-five-inch Lousiana State guard as their first draft pick. - A 100 foot section of a Connecticut turnpike collapses in Greenwich killing three and injuring three others. Previous to the accident, nearby residents had asked for the bridge to be repaired because of falling debris and vibrations. Governor William O'Neill has offered immediate inspection of all 300 turnpike bridges after visiting the scene. 29 - Judge Lichenstein reverses his earlier sentencing of Burns. Burns now faces four years in prison. - Michael Landon is dropped by Eastman Kodak as its TV commercial spokesman because the company wants a new approach. - John McEnroe makes the semi-finals at Wimbledon. 1 - Thirty-six-year-old Federico Pena takes over today — as Denver's 41st mayor. The office is thought by many to be the state's most powerful. 3 - Evelyn Ashford and Calvin Smith break world records in the women's and men's (respectively) 100-meter dash. 4 - America celebrates her 207th birthday! 5 - The Boy Scouts' World Scout Jamboree began an encampment today of 15,000 Scouts and leaders from 116 countries. This year the camp was in the Canadian Rockies and included girls as well. Throughout the Jamboree, bravery, loyalty and reverence are dislayed and honored. - Ted Hackworth is elected President of the Denver City Council. According to the Denver Post, this marks the start of a conservative council as opposed to the moderate one of the past. - Mayor Pena opens Cabinet meetings to reporters, a first in Denver history. 6 - The Supreme Court rules that it is illegal for a woman to be paid lower monthly benefits from company-sponsored pension plans on the premise that women live longer than men. 7 - Vikki Morgan, longtime mistress of Alfred Bloomingdalc who was the founder of the Diner's Club and a member of President Reagan's Kitchen Cabinet, is beaten to death by a male companion. 11 - Tne Reagan Administration files its first desegregation suit asking a federal judge to dismantle what it claims is a dual system of seperate public colleges for whites and blacks in Alabama. - In Equador's worst aviation disaster, a jetliner lowed into a mountain and exploded into ames while attempting to land in the Andes city of Cuenca. All 119 people aboard were killed. 13 - Vice President George Bush cast a rare tie-breaking vote in the Senate. His vote allowed the Senate to authorize $130 million for production of a new family of nerve gas bombs and artillery shells. 14 - The US House Ethics Committee reports that Representative Gary Studds of Massachusetts and Representative Daniel Crane of Illinois have previously engaged in sexual activity with teenage pages. - Eight ex-police officers in Denver sue the city for $130,000 in sick leave and vacation pay they did not use before retiring. - Britain's House of Commons decisively rejects restoration of capital punishment for murder for the fifth time in nine years. 15 - A federal jury in Chicago returns a $2.5 million judgement against Hustler magazine and a former freelance photographer ruling that they had damaged the career of actress Robyn Douglass by publishing nude photographs of her without her consent. 16 - High water releases from reservoirs on the Colorado River flood hundreds of homes and damages now exceed $25 million. - Congressman Gary Studds from New Bedford, Massachusetts admits that he is homosexual. According to a story carried by Knight-Ridder News Service, people in his district already knew and they will vote for him again. 19 - A Federal Appeals Court upholds draft registration and says the government can aim its prosecution at those who call attention to their violation of the law. - ABC News anchorman Frank Reynolds dies of viral hepatitis. 21 - Ling-Ling, after seven years of hope, gave birth to America's first panda cub. Within hours however, the baby died, cradled in its mother's arms. 23 - Dianna Ross electrifies a crowd of over 350,000 with a two hour performance of her top hits in New York's Central Park. 27 - Secretary of the Interior James Watt pulls public land controlled by his department from the administration's program of selling federal property to reduce tne national deficit. 28 - The U.S. House votes 228-195 to support secret U.S. military aid to rebels fighting against the Sardinist government in Nicaragua. 29 - A judge awards a Japanese exchange student $7.2 million in damages in a lawsuit she Filed after a state court aquited the two men accused of raping her. - Governor George C. Wallace signs a law allowing victims to sit at the prosecution table throughout the trials of those accused of harming them. The law is the first of its kind nation-wide. •0 - PLO rebels and Yasser Arafat's loyalists called a cease-fire after eight days of fighting that left 42 dead and 75 injured in East Leoannon. 1 - Mary Moran, 33, gives birth to a healthy baby girl after losing her twin in a miscarriage in January. - Approximately 1,500 boys and girls participate in the national championships of the U.S. Baton Twirling Association in Denver. - Military police arrest more than 200 at the Seneca, New York army depot as 1,900 women protest the use of nuclear arms. 3 - The democratic controlled House ignores threats of a Presidential veto and votes to begin a $4 billion anti-recession health insurance program for the unemployed. - House committee orders Secretary of the Interior James Watt not to sell any more coal leases this year. - Contempt of Court charges against Ann Burford are dropped. - First Coloradan test tube baby born. Her name is Elizabeth. 4 - Bettinoe Craxi becomes first socialist Prime Minister of Italy. - Queen Elizabeth turns 83. - Reagan authorizes $15 million in emergency military aid to Chad. 5 - A 2,800 pound 16V4 foot great white shark is killed in the North Atlantic. - State Attorney General rules that casino nights for charities are illegal. 6 - A Spanish supertanker laden with 73 million gallons of crude oil burst into flames and split in naif off Saldanna Port, South Africa threatening massive pollution. - Steve Kaplan is named Denver's new City Attorney by Mayor Pena. 7 - First nationwide telephone strike in 12 years begins. Union leaders claim AT T contract unacceptable. - A car loaded with more than 200 pounds of dynamite explodes in the central Lebannese town of Baalbek killing at least 35 and wounding 133. - Representative Gary Studds cheered by New Bedford. Massachusetts' voters as he visits the district for the first time since admitting he is homosexual. 8 - Watt publishes notice of his intention to auction more coal leases despite congressional orders to the contrary. - Television anchorwoman Christine Craft is awarded $500,000 by a jury versus her former employer Metro Media. - Arson is ruled the cause of the fire that gutted Buchtel Memorial Chapel. - Guatemalan government overthrown by forces led by Defense Minister Oscar Meiia Victores. 9 - Prosecuters say there will be no plea bargaining for Daniel Arevalo, he will be tried for the death of Michael Manning. 11 - United Food and Commercial Worker's Union is presented with a new contract. 13 - The Soviet Union refuses to permit U.S. authorities to speak with a Soviet diplomat's 16-year-old son who reportedly begged President Reagan to permit him to remain in the U.S. - A fire raced through 250 small shops at an open market in Tiajuana, Mexico causing up to $500,000 damage. 14 - Denver meat cutters end a three month dispute with three area chains by voting to ratify a new contract. 15 - Continental Airlines begins hiring permament replacements for striking mechanics. - Libyan troops and rebel forces have halted their advance through Chad, apparently deterred by new strong points the French army has set up north of the capital says the Chad government. 16 - Lebannon's government and its Druse opponents agree to reopen the Beirut airport after a six-day closure due to Druse shelling. - Israel says archeologists have discovered the base of a huge stone fortress that served as the principle public building of Jerusalem in the time of the Canaanites before King David conquered the city. - Israel's Defense Minister urges the Lebanese government to come to an understanding with tne Druse to assure a peaceful transfer of authority when Israeli forces leave the Chouff mountains. 18 - U.S. officials confirm that Mexican authorities shot down two private American planes smuggling consumer electronic goods from Texas to Mexico last week and captured one pilot. - Soviet President Yuri Andropov calls on the United States to negotiate a ban on the use of anti-satellite weaponry and announces Moscow's decision to impose a Unilateral Moratorium on deployment of its killer satellites. 19 - Rare Siberian Tiger triplets are headed for the U.S. in a new round of animal swapping between the superpowers. The Soviets will receive a sea lion. 20 - Two men on a motorcycle pulled up to the car of a senior PLO military official in Athens, Greece and shot him to death on a busy street say police. - With international attention riveted on Chad, Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy slipped off to Tunisia to discuss another of his concerns: forming nations of North Africa into a federation. 21 - Opposition leader Benigno Aquino, regarded as the strongest challenger to Phillipines President Ferdinand Marcos, was assassinated in Manila as he stepped off a plane returning from three years of self-imposed exile in the U.S. - Susan Mitchell, a 17-year-old senior from Three Oaks, Michigan is crowned Miss National Teenager. She was selected from among 53 contestants who competed in Lehigh, Florida. 23 - Poland's communist regime seemed to again be victorious as one leader of the union underground surrendered and a slowdown at the Lenin ship yards apparently failed. 25 - A stagnant heat wave is blamed for 17 deaths as it tortures mid-Americans another day. Meanwhile, thousands of farmers are rallying to call attention to their billion dollar losses in the driest summer since the Dust Bowl days. - Three-year-old Lori Poland, kidnapped near her home in Sheridan Monday, is recuperating in a Denver hospital after she was found earlier in the day at tne bottom of a 12 foot outhouse pit in a park west of Denver. 26 - Thomas E. Coogan, four hours after being sworn in as Denver's new Police Chief, replaced all six police department division chiefs with men he called creative, innovative and hard-charging leaders. - Broncos loses to the Minnesota Vikings 34-3 in one of Elway's first games. $ September 6-9 September Orientation, Advising and Registration (SOAR) marked the 27th anniversary of the program as new students arrived at DU while continuing students returned. During these first tew frantic days of the new school year, activities were arranged by the Dean of Students office to aid students in the process of settling into new routines. The program officially began with Operation Airport, in which new students were greeted at Stapelton Airport by SOAR Staff members. It was followed by the opening of the residence halls, walking tours of the campus, and small group meetings and discussions with academic advisors. Academics and extra-curricular activities were introduced as students participated in placement exams, music auditions, and numerous parties sponsored by the Panhellenic and Inter-Fraternity Counsels. These activities culminated in Fieldhouse Registration, after which the school year was officially under way with classes beginning September 12. The overall opinion of the SOAR program was positive, as students recognized the activities as being informative and helpful. Some autumn SOAR participants reported that they did reeret not attending Summer SOAR Decause of its early registration. In addition, the academic advising meetings received a negative response as transfer students felt they were left independant as to working out schedules, while other departmental majors had entire schedules already worked out due to requirements. When asked if the party scene was a hindering factor, students replied that parties actually helped allowing internal alarm systems to become accustomed to late nights with early mornings that much earlier. — Tricia Jund One girl thought she was being punished for living out of state. She couldn't afford to fly out for SOAR and was therefore forced to register at the Fieldhouse. Instead of out-of-state tuition, she had to partake in out-of-state registration. Another girl I talked had spent four hours there already and was no closer to leaving than the moment when she walked in the door. She couldn't find anything that would fit into her schedule, although I'm not sure what she wanted to take. I overheard one guy talking to someone in the Psycnology department. He had 34 hours and wanted to know if that was enough. When he was told that 15 was about average for first quarter freshmen, he said he could handle it, he was a pre-med major. Mr. Pre-med was soon set straight and was on his way to checkout when I met Ms. Sorority. Ms. Sorority thought that Registration was a part of Sorority Rush and that the time it took you to complete it decided which Sorority you'd get into. I wasn't quite sure what led her to believe this, but I assume she was having a hard time at Rush. Fieldhouse Registration never gets easy. The confusion runs rampant every year. Classes are closed, financial aid has its various problems and the lines get longer before they get shorter. Registration doesn't change, you do. You learn to tolerate the confusion and begin to accept it as a part of your college experience. Upper classmen shouldn't dread the possibility of Fieldhouse Registration but should welcome it as a time when they can relieve some of the fears and anxiety of the new class of freshmen. It helps just to know that someone else has gone through the experience and lived to tell about it. — Joy Terkelson CO U1 UJ UJ p o egistration is a necessary part of every student's experience at DU. When handled over the phone, it can be quite pleasant, but when Registration and Fieldhouse are fused together their marriage provokes anxiety in even the most laid-back individual. My freshman year found me going 1° through the gauntlet of registration. 61 That one short, three-hour experi-jiV- ence was almost enough to send me packing. I had decided to take Ex-pository Writing, being that it was ■ v' required. Unfortunately Expos didn't need me as I found all 53 sections closed. I also found that being a declared major had no pull when trying to get into Mass Communications classes. I finally managed to accumulate enough classes to certify me as a full time student and thought the worst was over. I hadn't counted on the lines. I waited in one line for 45 minutes only to discover that something was wrong with my financial aid, and spent another 20 minutes working it out. I then went to stand in line for 25 minutes to find out I was in the wrong line. Between financial aid, pre-cashier and cashier, I had spent over two hours just waiting in line. This year I was again faced with going through Fieldnouse Registration. The very thought of it nearly enticed me to foresake my college career, but being a Senior, I decided that I could handle a few hours of planned terror. Th(.cafdx , Surprisingly, I found myself re-requircdtoft laxed' ,l Just wasn't as bad as I'd re-the Rogtsua membered it. The physical set-up withdm yvas the same and I still couldn't get ______________into the Mass Comm, class I wanted. university healtv It just seemed organized. I was begin-THE STUDENT tOEN ning to believe that DU had finally forth in john m managed to make order out of chaos academic quart when I overheard some Freshmen the preceding Si talking QUARTER UNIVEF TOWER OF CENTENNIAL HAt� -■ ■ “ REGISTRATION RECEIPT Vai d only with financial Oll'CCf sump z° W O GO o O O c 30 CO m 33 m D ■n O 30 2 Slo Jeni S S 8fU'u,B Th s poye designed by Mitch Everett Not Pictured: Ed's Piaget (watch) — always on his wrist, keys to the Bentley — revoked by Daddy over tall quarter grades, checkbook - in use by younger brother to finance weekend trip to Zermatt. Ed's girlfriend — attending sorority formal with (oops, don't tell Ed), Pierre Cardin linen — at the Dry Cleaners, pocket video recorder — believed stolen by exmaid. Also missing — Ed. ENETIC REALITIES . deadlines . . happenings • magnetism . cramming . communication . FRENI C REALITIES . scared . graduation . life . excitement . . hags under the eyes . actuality . FRENETIC REALITI2 foreword . FRENETIC REALITIES . feelings . growth . B-52 . midnight star . humanoids . hope . FRENETIC nfetti . FRENETIC REALITIE . frustration . screaming . exhilerasm . finals ons nasty . weekends arguments . disagreemnets holding caressir 1- power smoking companionship fens© spending, it's just not feasible to finish the Moat construction at the present time, responded Vice-Chancellor of Strategic Planning. Ray Gun. Although the Moat has traditionally had its strong student supporters, many do not favor the construction of a new Moat at this time. Joe Blow, social chairman of Ro Ro Ro Fraternity said their boat is too large to float in the new Moat so the fraternity isn't planning to participate in this year's race. Other fraternity brothers feel that building a new Moat is futile since prankish CC keeps sucking the water out of the old one. Vali-dine Validated A new craze hit the DU campus when a Centennial Halls coed discovered that her Vali-dine meal card could be used for instant credit at several major department stores. Freshman Sal Calamine made the discovery by accident when mistakenly handing her Vali-dine instead of MasterCard to a salesclerk. She then took advantage of this twist of fortune, rounding up several womens' floors for a marathon shopping spree. Resident Assistant Mickey fcooney expressed the sentiment of frustrated DU men who are now virtually ignored by the pre-occupied women. You can always tell a Vali-dine Girt, she's heavy-laden with packages, but seldom laid in the dorms. Moat Fee Questioned Over 13 students gathered on the GCB slushfield to attend the February 30 rally sponsored by DU's Organization for Campus Complainers (OCC) to protest this quarter's increased Moat Fee. OCC President Ed Pickett said the purpose of the rally was to let the administration know, just how upset a small group of students is over the fee increase to $130.00 per quarter. My parents aren't about to pay that amount for a Moat I wont even get to use. since 111 be graduating this June. said Senior Latitia Du Luc. Other students are upset that the new Moat being built around the remaining Buchtel Chapel wall won't be completed until next fall. Because of budget cuts in the area of university de- Smith Finishes First With the recent firing of Ross Pritchard, the race to find a new chancellor was on I Contestants in the Chancellatorial race lined up early on the morning of January 18. at the Centennial Towers starting gate. Erma Towne. long-time Dean of Students office secretary, was the students' obvious favorite. Towne commented, it was the encouragement end support from Decn Bob Burrell end all the Dean of Students staff which helped me decide to enter. The marathon consisted of several gruelling events. First, contestants skipped to the fieldhouse for a Fieldhouse Registration Obstacle Course, then it was off to the tennis courts to volley student issues with the AUSA Senate. After a Mud Wrestling match with the Board of Trustees, it was a jog to the CWC campus for a Monopoly Tournament with university benefactors. The final event was the race to move into the chancellor's office. A clear winner emerged in this close race when Dr. Dwight Smith, former Chemistry professor, recently elevated to Vice-Chancellor of Academic Affairs, managed to move his file cabinet into the office seconds before Towne. Former AUSA Senate President. Robert Lazarus, who flew in from California just to enter the race and then placed third said, I just couldn't do it without Julia Nord. Tragedy struck DU students this winter when an unexpected shortage of quarters befell the campus. Students were smelled wearing malodorous clothing because they hadn't been able to do their laundry for five and a half weeks There was a distinctive narcotic glaze in the eyes of those in withdrawal from carbonated beverages. But the most noticeable effect of the deficiency was the absence of many students from classes who thought that because of the quarter shortage DU would be converting to the semester system. Boone Enjoys Early Retirement The rumor is false. Boone has not died, he has just been put away. Denver Boone, the reknowned mascot of the DU Pioneers, has been forced into early retirement. Boone is now resting comfortably at the Boonie Farm, a quaint little rest home tucked away in the boonies of eastern Colorado. Boone was seen there last Saturday, sipping the specialty of the house, Boones Farm Wine, with his brother Pat and children Daniel and Debby. Rumor has it that DU is searching for a new mascot, but so far the search has been fruitless. After all. Denver Boone, the Boon(e) of DU students, just can't be replaced. Varsity Cricket With a season record of 300-3 that didn't quite carry DU to the playoffs this year, the varsity cricket team maintained a high level of enthusiasm said Coach Mick Spickett. The team's toughest game was played against mammoth CC who held no losses over DU on their home field. Down 117-Duck in the remaining seconds, it was the rallying cry, CC Sucketh that spurred googlies and hat tricks from Stone waller Jackson who had never been bowled for a duck, bringing the Pioneers to triumphe in this contest. The now varsity sport had been only recently elevated from its country club status. We € sr m � � s$s PfSg£ v V Si OS Parking in nor.. te£dr car has zoned been rCype vri ter broken - . n, )--must paper”rit’' 50 FR5T FORUJRRD I!JJ til It . !l !!ij Exerpt from 1994 BOK ICE repo BOys zAN An lQgs T aSh (lone )1 □ □ D shTj RgOqi rfjn £ DU e - BOK : I 'I U 11 H I As the 1993-94 academic year cornea to a close, so does the 96th volume of the BOK (Kyne-wisbok) annum. While this vidaudiogram is far from polished, I hope it captures fully for you an experiential vision of a year at Denver University. As for many students it was a trying year, filled with the anxiety of brain taps and term disos, and to break the ozone, the failure of my personal robotics unit just before a micro, micro genetics final. So much for a five hundred year warranty. I hope this does not fefleot too negatively on the quality of this work. j Despite all the problems, I have enjoyed living through the changes of the past four years of my mental expansion. I have seen the com-pective trend of the campus as we have gone from 116 to 73 acres. Btill standing is the old Driscoll (student) Center, built in 1984. The campus now abounds with tropical folliage as a result of the newly installed Temp re-en-viro bubble — and to think, less than a year ago it was mud and slush. The nineties will probably always be remembered for the high levels of energy, and of course politically for the stellar occupation protest” of 1991.5. Socially, siblary was the lifestyle on campus although there remained one or two of the old style fraternities and sororities. And in the psycho-graphic realm, I’ll always remember the many hours my friend Zip spent in the sensory activation tank, — not to mantion the many hours on the slopes. Which is not to say the typical DU student spends all his waking hours recreating; there are intellectual pursuits as well. My intellectual pursuit for the year has been the assemblage of this annum. Our attempt to establish a stable ecosystem within the staff as well as, of course, to see the entire project through to its infinitum —- creating a vidaudiogram worthy of a king. After looking back at several decades of Kynew-isboks, from the ’72 picture book to the ’94 hodge-podge of oraative tendencies — l ve come to the conclusion that regardless of the superficial vestments of a book, the essential part is to capture in some way the real experience of the time and place. And toward that effort, I hope we have made some micrometric amount of progress. May the aura of the Pioneer never be dissipated and may that aura be found within each, with each time this annum is received. Rip the redtapisphere! Vircon Gienolet 1 994 Kynewisbok Editor longest streak DU Men’s Basketball team — 72 straight home wins by 1 00 4. or from the Mass Communications building to the FieldhouBe in 1 976. e 9 LOUDEST ORGASM On October 17,1 903 at Ooop-on Omega Psigh Sorority. c 5 s®0' Hu vGt,lesT -3 -- 7« XX ' _— • 3,997 meals were consumed, the most ever eaten in a dorm by an unknown R.A. Sophomore year through PhD. c 1 O ' . xc ALARMING The fewest fire drills ever occurred in April 1 900 when the DU alarm system was entered in the Intercollegiate Fire Preparedness Contest in which DU placed second behind Rainwater University in Niagara Falls. VAX- vv ‘c % o oO vO A T o e UP6 X ye®r e'e «Or ,r ci ere:.,«r© Te° ,th - . UDIO Three Sophomor. barricaded ♦ -� — ers roc th 401 .or 21 nours s studying? °gy 'O 7V 3 r ASOMNIA cormer editors remained hours and 1 9 min--'■� determine VC' FOIL� aA ates eptue' theco°ceP 0O. ;;§sssmsxms59 A) � K «W V S8S88 5� K3S82S MMM JMMM DMM«)MM OMMMMMV « Vl « -N .- « _- -N -N N J� -N .N ■� '. . - V ■ . BSSB8SSSS3K82S8 - •V.'V.'.Vj aaaaaasjasaaa imv! s a a k a k s 2 a 2 a aw fV� jNJ� ON N aM aaaaaaaa1 m Ever year has things that make it unique. 1983 was no exception; an onslaught of trends filled each month with a variety of different movements. Fashion, music and movies all had their own specific and carryover inclinations. The most significant of any. with a tremendous carryover, was the flashdance look. Flashdance. the movie, was a surprise hit to begin with. The music from the film spawned a return to the dance clubs, and the fashions inspired everyone to cut up their sweatshirts and dress in extremely loose and sexy clothing. Rarely does a film have all these effects, but “Flashdance” successfully pulled them together. The conservative attitude of 1982 saw a sharp decline in popularity. The preppy look was definitely out. High fashion from Europe had a strong influence on American clothing. Loose-fitting leather and silk were the new fabrics. Grey and pink turned up everywhere, from shirts and dresses to restaurant interiors. Flat boots and loafers were worn on many students' feet. Guess and Girbaud were hot names in jean manufacturers. Women's underwear saw a new approach as Calvin Klein made boxer shorts with flies for the thoroughly liberated female. Food continued to be nouveau. Dainty, light portions were served all over Denver. Cold pasta salads and salmon with dill sauce were a few of the favorite orders. Racines and Rick's Cafe became some new hang-outs for the tres chic'' crowd. Performance Arts had a few strong moments. Laurie Anderson's Rainbow Show was a concert highlight in 1983. Local artists Mark Sink and Jef- frey Millbum continued to produce some truly innovative material. Men's hair took on a short, slicked-back look. Denver saw chopped pink haircuts more frequently. Women and men experimented with colors. Tinted streaks ran through many heads. Cello-perms were hot on many, for either a highlight or a heavy color. Layering had hair looking geometric for a look to fit the times. Art deco styling was everywhere. The Chrysler in Cherry Creek modeled itself after the famous deco building of the same name in New York City. Restaurants and bars had hard lacquered tables and curved lines as predominant features. Aside from “Flashdance, films took a more serious note. Many dealt with the problems in human relationships. We saw nuclear war mentioned more than once. Television was almost a complete failure. Onty a tew of the soap-opera type shows attracted large audiences on a regular toasis. Mini-series' carried many through a rather dull regular season. Denver's night life blossomed in a very big way. Dancing clubs were the place to go. Comedy shops made an impact, and the bars saw large crowds. People wanted a social atmosphere as the me generation was passe. DU students became a very competitive group of young business types. 1983 and the beginning of 1984 were good times for most. More money was being spent, and executives all over America were planning ways to spend the money they made from the trendy youth. So stay groovy. 'cause it's hot. 83 84 85 O — Michael Henry I fter living through a very turbulent 1983 ana now progressing into 1984, we realize that we were assaulted by all types of music. A year of world despair ll xi tions of the times. Many musical artists pro tov vides an excellent release for artists o voice an opinion on the social condi-tim« used this period to enhance their own special cause, but the most prevalent trend was that of pure entertainment as a provider of an emotional release for those troubled times. Bizzare personalities helped the world forget the trying rigors of everyday life and provided an escape to ease the mind. The leaders of this movement were the androgynous Boy George of Culture Club and Annie Lennox of the Eurythmics. Aside from their strikin appearances, they provided us wi some of the best music. Both Culture Club and the Eurythmics fronted what was dubbed as the second British invasion. Here in America, dance music made an extremely strong comeback. Aside from Britain's techno-pop groups, which began to fade by late spring of '83, American bands added an additional spark highlighted by the music of the movie Tlashdance. Visual images from the movie and the music vidoes added that extra push that made Flashdance a hot trend of 1983. A mini-trend developed out of Flashdance. Break-dancing first caught mainstream America's eye as a small segment of the movie. It has now developed into a popular street dance done all over America. Great physical conditioning is re-guired to be a breakdancer, as various spins and tremendous flexibility are a mainstay in keeping on top of this trend. Dance music also incorporated some new sounds into its repertoire. Made somewhat famous by Malcolm McLaren, scratch music has made a large impact on 1984 music. A quick reverse of the turntable had added a new dimension to an otherwise static disco beat. Guitar bands had a strong year, as such groups as U2 and Big Country gained a considerable following. Right behind them were famous personalities of yesteryear regaining some of their past fame. Bob Dylan. Tne Animals, and The Everly Brothers were all able to re- enjoy some past glories. ft was definitely a varied year, but proved meaningful for record buyers. Expansion of tastes and tremendous cross-over hits saved the record Industry, and gave Michael Jackson the biggest record ever of a solo artist. — Michael Henry Out to Lunch with Lisa Denver, Colorado ... home of the Rockies, the Broncos, the Nuggets, the University of Denver, and great ethnic restaurants! Living in Denver for four years has given me a chance to try many restaurants. By restaurant “shopping I have found many excellent eating establishments. Some of my favorites are Garcia's (Mexican). Footer's (Italian), Yuan Palace Mongolian Barbecue (Chinese), and R.J. Wheatfield's (health food). All of these restaurants are easily accessible to the University of Denver — if you have a car. Garcia's is my favorite Mexican restaurant in the Denver area. The food comes fast, hot and delicious. I have never been disappointed in a meal there. Everything from their chimichan-gas to the chile rellenos to the beef enchiladas are spicy, but not overpowering, cheesy, ana tasty. The prices at Garcia's range from $2.25 or $2.95 for an enchilada to $6.95 for Garcia's special beef chimichanga. I found that the service and atmosphere at Garcia's is always good. If you like Italian food, you should go to Footer's. It is expensive, but wonderful. Make sure you not only have money, but also the time for this one. The service is great, but due to the courses of the meal it takes about two hours. Footer's has wonderful lasagna, eggplant parmi-aiana. veal marsella, and other Italian favorites. Included in the meal are soup (either a minestrone or a slightly spicy vegetable soup), wonderful homemade poppy seed rolls and a green salad. You will not leave hungry from Footer's. Footer's waiters are very attentive (the water glasses are always being filled), and the food is served hot, spicy and quick. I would recommend Footer's any time you want to splurge. For great Chinese food go to Yuan Palace Mongolian Barbecue on Arapahoe Road. Although Yuan Palace has many Chinese dishes, I go there for their Mongolian barbecue consisting of a buffet table of meat — turkey, beef, pork and lamb, and six different vegetables including carrot shavings, celery, onions, green pepper, bean sprouts, and cabbage. There are also many sauces to choose from, like soy sauce, oyster, garlic, ginger, wine, spicy, and barbecue sauce. The dinner barbecue costs $8.50 for all you can eat. Included in the price is rice, choice of either won-ton soup, hot and sour soup, or egg drop soup, nee cakes, and tea. At lunchtime it costs $3.95 per person. There is no choice of meat, but you still get the choice of vegetables, sauces and soups. Then a chef cooks the meats and vegetables with the sauces you choose on a big wok in front of you. The food Is piping hot. tasty, and delicious. The wonderful idea about choosing your own sauces is that you can make the dish as spicy as you want. All the food is excellent — the steamed rice is fluffy, the rice cakes are flavorful. and all the soups are hot and tasty. Once in a while I like to get a good healthy meal. So when I'm in this mood I go to R.J. Wheatfield's on South Parker Road. RJ.'s, as I call it, has an extensive menu, including seafood cooked on mesquite wood, a whole page of Mexican entress, vegetarian meals, and beef dishes. This restaurant also has muffins, oatmeal raisin cookies, and much more. All the bakery goods are baked fresh daily. My favorite dish at RJ.'s is their vegetarian lasagna (3.95). This fla-vorful old favorite is made with spinach noodles, various vegetables like zucchini and mushrooms, and five different kinds of cheeses. It was cheese fan's dream I Other great entrees at RJ.'s include eggplant parmigiana, stir fried vegetables with shrimp, and creamy seafood chowder. So if you're in the mood for a good hearty, healthy meal, go to R.J. Wheatfield's. — Lisa Adler A Tbsp wsa c op d v 3 -Xbsv V V c o d pi , vs9 caidamon seed aa vjateT coarse sa v 3 oi su$a I5 ox satapefet 2 qastoc c ovcs oi p cV K WEXWOD . V «««� .«' 4 gt$� nWpT vmd. W ducV,. V a« a W| d«h and pout «« L Coo M NNevQ V on duc vo ce ducV. n X.me ea verj d n. o o 5 £r plETHOD:mi,k essUl Chjckon b « fe 9bS,te 2lhen chirL gr,nder or fnd,r g «%£ ; r 55 minu,es fr, 0fri the Pet dster Chef er °urha, ClA There ore times when you might not feel like going to a movie or a concert, or even a nightclub — when perhaps something that you can really think about afterwards feels more enticing. Denver has many entertainment alternatives for those times when one craves a little culture. Located at the intersection of Colorado Boulevard and Montview is Denver's newest cinema experience, the IMAX Theatre. Open to the public since July 1st. IMAX has already sold over 200,000 tickets. This Cinema of the Future takes a giant leap in movie-viewing with a four-and-a-half story screen and six channels of sound to make movie-viewing a unique experience. No one is admitted into the theater after the show starts, to set the intensity of the mood. The quality of the breathtakingly scenic films is designed to be both instructive and entertaining. IMAX offers a new kind of technology to make movie-going more than escapism. With action surrounding the audience on such a grand scale, the total experience is so much more than the traditional movie theater can offer. For an historical taste of Denver and classical Victorian architecture, the Molly Brown House at 13th and Pennsylvania offers tours by guides dressed in full tum-of-the-century costumes. Molly Brown, a Colorado historical heroine, left Leadville, Colorado in 1894 to settle in the house at the young age of sixteen. Although the Browns' marriage didn't survive, Molly stayed on at the house, educating herself and befriending the higher class set of the times. She was proficient In several languages and travelled extensively, at which times the house was leased — once to a Colorado governor. Molly's adventures with her travels included sailing on the ill-fated Titanic, which she survived, earning her the name The Unsinkable Molly Brown. Most of the furniture in the house now, though not actually Molly's, is of the era. The gift shop has been converted from the Carriage House and there have been purchased beautiful antiques and memorabilia from a time that is being preserved to carry on a Colorado legend. The impressive Denver Center for the Performing Arts (DCPA) at 14th and Curtis is tne place to go for almost all types of art and culture. Within its walls is the Boettcher Center, stage home of Denver's finest musicians, the Denver Symphony Orchestra. Various other musical groups use the DCPA performing facility to express their talents. Chamber musicians, ensembles, and special guest performers make presentations. The DCPA also screens some 700 films per year. With intensive research to produce the finest quality sound reproduction in its one-of-a-kind Recording and Research Center, the DCPA works to give us the best possible musical performances available in the West. Theatre lovers have several opportunities for prime-quality plays. The Bonfils Theatre presents children's theatre, while the Denver Center Theatre Company houses one of the only remaining professional repertory theatre groups in the nation. Presenting as many as five plays simultaneously, there is always a wide selection of theatre entertainment. Robert Gardner Productions operates out of the DCPA to bring Broadway hits to Denver stages This season. “Evita runs to bring our city fine musical theatre that is not limited to New York. There is also the Denver Center Cinema, which caters to both the intellectual and the romantic. Award-winning documentary films complete with lectures are offered, as well as classic films from the past such as Bogart and Gable, and film festivals for escape. Dance lovers can enjoy the Center's various ballet ensembles, which present classic features as well as modem productions. When you feel like expanding your cultural tastes, Denver provides the highest quality centers and sights to enjoy. — Tricia Jund The summer and winter seasons bring movies in droves. During these prime times, the studios release what they consider their best films. Summer is filled with action family-oriented features, whereas winter is the time for the dramatic, serious films that usually win prizes at the various award ceremonies. 1983 and 1984 were not exceptions, as these seasons again produced some fine film pieces. The biggest film of the year was Steven Spielberg's Return of the Jedi. It is the concluding segment of the Star Wars trilogy; and all the questions raised in the first two segments are answered in Jedi. The film to date has grossed $69,000,000. The remaining tickets were sold for movies like blue Thunder,” Flashdance, Vacation, Risky Business, and Octo-pussy. Some surprises of the summer were Fanny and Alexander, the supposed final film of Ingemar Bergman, getting a remarkably big audience lor an art movie. The Grey Fox and Local Hero also saw some strength at the box office because of their strong performances by Richard Farnsworth and Burt Lancaster respectively. Eddie Murphy made an impact on Hollywood with his two films 48 Hours and Trading Places. War Games featured relative newcomer Matthew Broderick playing a game of global thermonuclear war. The fall of '83 will best be remembered for The Big Chill. This Film reached a generation ranging from college students to people in their late 30's and was positive entertainment for all. The fabulous performances by the country's finest actors helped The Big Chill win a large audience. Other fall releases were Never Cry Wolf, Rumblefish, Star 80 and Educating Rita. The Christmas season began with Terms of Endearment. This film starring Debra Winger, Shirley MacLainc and Jack Nicholson reached most of the favorite film charts and looked to clean up at the award ceremonies. Some other outstanding Christmas releases were Silkwood, Yentl, The Right Stuff, Gorky Park, and Sudden Impact. Making large sums of money, but not receiving good reviews were Scarface, Angel,” Two of a Kind, and D.C. Cab.'7 Alfred Hitchcock was again a major name in Hollywood when some of his Films were re-released. The Rear Window and Vertigo recalled the best of the American thrillers. Foreign films provided the best entertainment of the entire season. Carmen, La Balance, and El Norte were a few of the many tremendous releases to arrive from Europe. The past year was a strong one for the industry. Many films were outstanding, and the audiences appreciated the fine acting and wonderful cinematography. UMiimmiiin«numninmnmnunMnuiinuuui nMMuniiunimmimuinuuuu«j lituuinnuutinuuuuiiiiuumiuu Shoulder Braces FOR MEN AND WOMEN Abdominal Belts Knee Caps Anklets, Etc. Suspensories Bandages Cottons Gauze Surgeons Dressings Made by Us lo Measure. See the Loom. Call for Measurement Blank. Have you l.aundried Vour Stomach Clinches. Batteries SYRINGES, ATOMIZERS, SHEETING, URINALS, BEDPANS. trusses A VERY I.AR(iE VARIETY ALL PRICES MODI RATI «' SPECIAL ATTENTION 70 lITTINf 3. 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BIGELOW, Thomas Alan BUCK, Nancy Annette CALAMERA, Kathy CAMPBELL, Devon M. CARBAUGH, Karey L. 141 COLE, Erin Elizabeth CRUSE, Pamela Jeanne CYR, Bridget M. D1C1CCO, Annette Susan DUPRIEST, Carla Jo ENGLAND, Cathy L. FOSTER, Simon Mitchell GELFUSO, Andrea Susan Valentine GONZALEZ, Petei HANSON, James Shoun HERNANDEZ, Cynthia Ann HOLOWINSKI, Margaret 142 HUGHES, Kristi Kari HULL, Diane P. JOHNSEY, Tamara Lynn N JOHNSON, Catherine Marie JOHNSON, Kolanda Marie KAMBORIS, Argeri C. KNOTHE, Heather Ann KNOX, Kimberly B. KOMAR, Eric A. MACFARLANE, Deborah Ann MILLER, Sandra Jo MORIBAYASHI, Robin Satsuki NICHOLSON, Melanie Jayne OLSON, Carter B. PETERS, Cynthia Ann RECAREY, Marianne REED, David G. RONAN, Vicky ROSS, Timothy Graham RUZICKOVA, Daniela SATHIANATHAN, Ronald S. 144 SERPA, Fernando A. STRAIT, Michael Paul TAN, Choon Kwang TAYLOR, Steven B. TEJEDA, Art A. TYSON, Larry A. UMSTOT, WARNED WILLIS WYATT JR., Render L. ZACCALINI, Christopher P SOPHOMORES CONRAD, Marlene L. COUGHLIN, Denise I. COWEN, Nancy E. ALEXANDER, David ASHCRAFT, Kevin Russell BAILEY, Charlene M. BLAKESLEE, Patricia Rose BRAUN, Lori A. BRESN1CK, Shelley E. BROANDER, Maria L. BROWN, Melissa Ann COATES, Deborah Sue 146 DONATHAN, Vicki Sue DONOVAN, Brenda J. ESPINOZA, John Phillip NETTO, Jim J. LASS, Larry P. GOLDBERG, Bonnie R. GONZALES, Susan Gerard GRIMES, D. Jeffery GUILD, Susan E. FRANK, Theresa A. FUHRMAN, Eric P. GERBER, Celeste Lisa GUYTHLR, Elizabeth M. HADAD, Ann 1. HANSER, Carol Ann HILGENBERG, Heidi Ann HORNER, Anita Lvnn HURLEY, Judy D. KIR WIN, Kelly Ann KNOLI, Carolyn Marie KUEHL Letitia I. LA RIVA, Zulma Del C. LECHUGA, Joseph Michael LEE, Ming A Richard Fames Y, Matt A. MEEK, Robert Arthur MIHALIC, Stephen I. MINEO, Lori Anne MULLANE, Kelly Marie NALTY, Megan M. ORTIZ, Carol Ann LEMKE, Kirsten A. LU, John LYND, Kathryn Atkins MAAS, Eve E MCGRATH ] MCMURiyfl PADILi PATCI RICKETT WCindy Marie EN, Richard G. Anayansi Elena ROZMAN, Grayce Marie RUBIN, Marci Beth SAVAGE, Brian Damien SEARLE, Ann E. SKRBIN, George V. SMITH, Jeffrey A. COOK, Scott L. 1 ( RAVI N, Karen ’ DARLING, Angie Lyn DAVIES, Jennifer E. DEVLIN, Gina M. DZIEWICKI, Dawn M FASSE, Francine Anne FENTON, Paige M. FERNANDEZ, Richard JRTLAND, Kathleen Anne GAUB, Tim I. EKER, Karen E. GLUNZ, Tammie M. [OLINSKY, Sherri Temi GOLPHANEE, Brad D. GONZALEZ, Leticia GROTHE, Sandy L. LLATT, Velvia Yvette HARV HESS EY, Kimberly-Anne Michael Mitchell HESTER, Jan 154 HUFFMAN fe' ,Me 'o es o!‘ Pousi« p. KATZ, Brian Edward KITAGAWA, Milco L. KLEIN, Reverie Ann MARCHESE, Lisanne MARTINEZ, Amy J. MAYL, Merin Leigh MAYLAND, Brenda K. MCCALL, Kcnda L. MCCOWN, Lois Ormsby MCINTOSH, Danny N. MELENEY, Janet MELLIN, Richard Wayne MILLER, Karen Jill MONTOYA, Angela C. MURRAY, Joseph Patrick NAUGI.E, Sheri Dee NEWMAN, Barbara Lynne NOAH, Kelli OBERLE, Ann E. PALMATEER, Scott A. PATTON, Anna Louise PEPYS, Renee Catherine PETERSON, Joel Milton RAST, Christian 157 REGITZ JR., Norman Wi ROSS, Kar ROSS, Steph YAN, Janet L AKI, Collin N AUER, Karen E SAYAH, Roxana SCHAEFER. Anne V. SCHINDEL, Judith STOLTENBERG, Jonathan Earl STOPFORD, Bettina M.S. TULLY, James Sexton 4 3EN0, Eric S. UA rlJEETE, Sl«ol M e WUAEAN. Eduaido VmSQN, Mm YIMSQN yM WT r- N MTE, EeT uri T Ciurics N NC , C et bjtuv N RD, Susan . S W Cmov N NV SVeve Utmt A 1 TT nile walking through i l Humanities Gardens, one r r of the most senic parts of the campus especially with leaves falling, it occurred to me that I had been here at DC for nearly four years. And I realized this was my last — the last time I might see the Fall of this place, and the rest of its seasons. And I stopped to recount days travelling this very spot — to Greek Literature in Mary Reed my freshman year, to the library as a sophomore, as a junior to Skyline, and now from the KYNEWISBOK to my home past a campus that seemed to have grown as my activites had widened its perimeters. I thought about how in less than a ar I might never see the people I ad grown the closest to, and it made me sad. But I thought about what life would have been like if I had never chosen this place to spend four years of growing up and I somehow couldn't imagine it I knew I belonged here now and that parts of me always would, as I picked up my backpack and headed on my way home. Or was I there already? r= Photography by Mkrhad Henry Photography by Paul Goodman o o o A DU Legacy Revived After a 23-year absence, a DU legacy has been revived. The University of Denver football club celebrated its first season this fall, largely through the efforts of two students. Aaron Bernstein and Bob Taylor. Both transfer students. Bernstein and Taylor organized a club on their own, and DU football was re-bom. The desire to play football was as important as talent in choosing the team. Taylor feels. This year's squad included approximately 50 players of every ability level, from former college players to students who had never played football. Despite a disappointing 0-8 season under the leadership of former Denver Bronco Steve Haggarty. Taylor remains optimistic. I don't think anyone really expected to win. said Taylor, but it's not because we don't have the talent. DU's first opponents included the Air Force Academy J.V. and a semi-pro team, the Colorado Cougars. A scheduled contest at West Texas State University had to be cancelled. Taylor sold that West Texas State, as well as many other schools, had already contacted him to schedule games for next year. The revival of football would reverse the action of January 9. 1961. when the Board of Trustees voted unanimously to terminate intercollegiate football at DU. The announcement shocked DU students who gathered 500 strong that evening to protest the action. They tore down the goal posts in DU's Hilltop Stadium and burned effigies of then-Chancel lor Chester M. Alter amid chants of We want football I They were mourning the death of a DU institution. In its 6-year history. DU's football team amassed an overall record of 233-262-40 including numerous playoff appearances and a trip to the Sun Bowl. Before the Denver Broncos came to town there was DU mania. said Alumnus Gordon Wescott. ft was Infectious, and it got everybody excited. Football was something that the whole school enjoyed and it intensified the school spirit. But the team had incurred a $100,000 deficit by 1961. and the Trustees felt that DU could no longer afford a football team. Funding is again the major problem faced by the fledging team. As a club sport, the team receives no University funds; the players must raise all of the money themselves. This year, Taylor said, tne team raised barely enough to cover everything. Injuries were the second biggest problem this year. The team was relatively small and the players were on the field more, so more players were injured, according to Taylor. Taylor feels that DU football has a good chance of regaining it's position as a varsity sport. The appointment of Dwight Smith as Chancellor and increased alumni support are good omens and, he said “it's obvious that Denver Is a football town. If Denver's enthusiasm for football is rekindled at DU. varsity football will again be a reality, and DU Mania can return. — Carolyn Bame — Kathy Lynd Anna Patton September 23-24 s I approached the parking lot a crowd could be seen gathering to begin the weekend. Each person was assigned to a group to facilitate meeting new people. Standing around waiting to leave, we introduced ourselves to other students, faculty members, and the upperclassmen. As the busses arrived, things were loaded up and the class of 1987 was off to Geneva Glen. We finally arrived in the beautiful mountains. To start the weekend's activities the groups which were each named after a different Colorado ski resort, met to think up a cheer to receive dinner. Next the icebreakers began. Participants seemed to enjov these games which were planned as an effort to bring them together. Now it was time to move inside and cheer for the chicken.” First on the schedule for the evening was a square dance. Everyone picked a partner and got set to have a good time dancing. Then came the surprise which had been mentioned by the group leaders. The square dance lights went out and the disco lights went on. The dancing continued for a while longer as everyone slowly went out to the bonfire. We all stood around the fire talking, eating s'mores, and keeping warm. After the fire died down, we returned to the main lodge where The Continental Divide was being shown. As the movie ended, people returned to cabins for sleep or back to the fire to slumber under the stars. The next morning skits were put on by the Geneva Glen staff illustrating a freshman's first year at DU. A volleyball tournament and Olympic games were held while those who loved the mountains could choose to go hiking and repelling. As the afternoon came to an end, and it began to rain, everyone was hungry for a steak ?parting toi The Geneva Glen staff and faculty dinner before departing for Denver. put on a good weekend for the freshmen who attended. The weekend fulfilled its purpose of helping the freshmen learn more aobut DU and make new friends, both students and faculty. Everyone enjoyed the fresh air of tne mountains and the chance to get away from the upcoming pressures of school. Joel Peterson stated, it was a great environment to get to know people and enjoy the outdoors.' — Laura L. rhe Denver University Programs Board (DUPB) presented speaker Christine Craft to the campus community November 7, 1983. In 1980, Craft had accepted a position as coanchor of KMBC-TV (Metromedia, Inc.) in Kansas City. She was demoted in 1981 after being told she was too old, too unattractive, and not sufficiently defferential to men. She attempted to sue Metromedia, Inc. for sexdiscimination, fraud, and for not paying her a salary equal to that of her male co-ancnor, Scott Feldman. She won her suit, and was awarded $500,000 in damages. The jury found her employer guilty of both sex discrimination and fraud. However, a federal judge ruled that Craft was not a victim of sex discrimination and threw out the award. He ordered a new trial on the fraud count for January 4, 1984. Craft feels the anchors of local television news lack credibility because most of them have not earned their positions. Many have not been out on the streets as reporters and have not worked themselves up through the ranks of a station. She was appalled when her boss said that appearance, not journalistic ability, was the most important factor in choosing anchors. Craft feels that many media consultants and managers are so concerned about the ratings and profit that they forget that their main goal is to serve the community. They ignore the fact that each community has its Craft Speaks Out own personality. The local news should fit the community. Craft feels. The local news in Denver should not look the same as the local news in Chicago. According to Craft, the media consultants often focus on entertaining the audience and on appearance rather than presenting objective journalism. People do not want news that is diluted, warm, and cuddly. She feels that consulting is not a bad idea, but that consultants should be experienced journalists. Her appearance was made over, and she feels she was not allowed to be her own person. Consultants gave her makeup lessons and told her exactly what to wear each day. She asked the audience, Why is it that Walter Cronkite can show a wrinkle, but a woman can't? CCB Auditorium was packed with students, faculty, and Denver-area newspersons. Throughout the talk, the crowd was very responsive with applause, laughter and many questions. Craft is speaking throughout the country to help pay her legal fees. Primarily, though, she wants to inform the public of the problems in the media today. She is concerned about the sex discrimination charge but is not an equal rights activist. Money is not a high priority in the suit. Craft hopes to someday have her own video production company in Santa Barbara specializing in in-depth documentaries and reporting. — Katny Lynd A Talk With A DU Olympian By Cindy Peters mond The Olympics are almost upon us, and two Pioneers will be participating. This summer Kevin Dlneen and Craig Red- made the Canadian Olympic Hockey Team. Following is an Interview with 20-year-old (former DU junior) Kevin Dineen. When did you first hear from the Canadian Olympic team? Last March-April, I was invited to one of two regiond camps each having 50 guys. It was a lot of tough competition, ana final cuts were mode at the camp in Calgary, Alberta. What was your family’s reaction to the Invitation! They thought it was great and were really pulling for me. I was in Sweden for two weeks and my mom was more nervous than I was. Previous to the Invitation, had you thought about trying out? Yes. If s a neat thing to think about — playing (hockey) for your country. I got information through the grapevine and worked pretty hard To be ready for the camp. Did any of your friends make the team? Well. Craig Redmond did but Jim Leavins didn't make the regional. Most of the guys are opponents from the league. Are you optimistic about the team’s chances In the Olympics? Cautiously optimistic, yes. We have a lot of young enthusiasm. The European teams are very strong, but we have good skating and passing ability. Anything can happen as the U S. proved in 1980. What are your plans for after the Olympics? I'm not sure, it depends on how well we do in the Olympics. If I do well personally. I could be offered a nice contract. Will you come back to DU to finish your business degree? I'd like to. Will you be eligible to play for the Pioneers again if you do? Yes. Do you think you’ll play professional hockey? Yes, it's just a matter of time. I've been drafted by the Hartford Whalers. Why did you come to DU originally? I was impressed by Marshall Johnson, the recruiter before Ralph Backstrom. Last year, Backstrom appointed you captain of the Pioneers. Did this make you look at things differently? Yes. it made me a little more responsible. I tried to lead by example, hoping the others would follow. What are your thoughts on the current team? I'm impressed. I think they play real well. They need to work on defense, and they're a young team This winter, Dineen and Redmond will be in the Olympics, achieving one of their ideals. They will be playing tor a country they love, trying to bring home the Gold. Even though they are in competition against the U.S., we wish them lots of luck. rhe Student Union Ballroom was colored in crimson and gold and a spirit of Homecoming for the first Hockey Appreciation Dinner. The dinner was the idea of Terri Lorenz, Homecoming Director, who's suggestion was basically designed to express feelings of gratitude to DU Hockey players. The event was undertaken by Co-Chairpersons Render L. Wyatt, Jr. and Chris McKenna. Wyatt was determined to make it one of the, grandest events of Homecoming. He aimed to create a mixing of the total DU community gathered in one room to promote the university. He also sought to have Chancellor Ross Pritchard a part of it. In addition to the chancellor, vice-chancellors were invited along with selected faculty, staff from the Dean of Students office, and students. The entire Hockey team was present as well as DU Cheerleaders. The dinner was open to students, free to those with cafeteria Valedines. Wyatt saw positive results of the dinner saying, We took something obscure and brought it to the front, shifting gears away from the university's problems. Because it received the coverage and support it did, Wyatt feels this event spurred other organizations' activities designed to promote the university. - October 26, 1983 Honoring the Pioneer Spirit Stephanie Dolan elected Queen. HBMCBMIIIB if and Hockey action saw Pioneers defeat Colorado College 8 to 5. Bringing back tradition making it a student oriented event put Homecoming where it should be, said Director Terri Lorenz. Lorenz with Assistant Director Debie Hoover directed a Homecoming this year that brought back traditions from 20 to 30 years ago while retaining some annual DU events and creating other unique competitions and celebrations. Showing the movie Raiders of the Lost Ark followed by an all-campus party held at Beta Theta Pi (Beta) fraternity served to kick-off the weekend's activities. This double-header directed by Ken Ballard and Ron Selleck, was also a competition for the most in attendance which was won by Delta Gamma (DG) sorority giving them their first points toward winning the overall spirit competition. In the Dec-A-House competition, any organization could decorate their house, floor, or common area such as a hall in GCB, given a blank banner and their own creativity to advertise Homecoming '83. This competition was won by Alpha Gamma Delta (AGD) with DG in second place. A spirit competition was held at the home game which DU won against Colorado College 8 to 5. Groups were judged by the cheerleaders on rowdiness and creativity in their support for the team. Organizations were offered block seating and encouraged to dress up. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (SAE) fraternity and Alpha A return to tradition brought couples to the dance floor at the All-Campus Formal. Chi Omega (A Chi O) sorority tied for the most spirited. The traditional parade of organization floats and Homecoming Royalty which was this year directed by Diane Hull, could have been better attended, said Lorenz. Another event which wasn't as successful as was hoped was the Day on the Green directed by Lori Bengert (booths) and Kris Willis (entertainment). This event which provided organizations the opportunity to create their own booths as a money maker and to gain more points toward the overall spirit competition, also lacked attendance. Several organizations did participate with some unique booths created. These included: A Chi O's Kissing Booth, DG's Halloween Booth with a drawing for carved pumpkins and popcorn balls sold. Delta Zeta (DZ)'s Rootbeer Float Booth, Phi Beta Lambda's Hot Pretzel Booth. )-Mac first floor — first wing's Popcorn Booth, and the Chinese Students Association's Booth selling artwork. Free beer was provided and entertainment including mimes, a clown, and a jazz band. Lorenz feels that the event should be re-evaluated next year saying, if we would have had an ARA barbecue to draw the residence halls residents and a nicer lawn, it would have worked. With the campus being so tom up, its hard to program anything outside.” As was traditional both in the past and in recent years. Homecoming King and Queen were coronated. This year it was Andy Bowman and Queen Stephanie Dolan elected by the 240 students who voted. Their court consisted of: Dave Pucci and Chris McKenna, Sarah Schultz and Beau Lane, and Dria Morel and Scott Enderby. Coordinator of the selections was Cindi Bates. The All-Campus Formal, a tradition brought back from the 50's was put together by Kelly Katayama. It was held at Writer's Manor and seen as a success with 75 in attendance, for being the first year. One event that has hopefully began a new DU tradition, was the Hockey Appreciation Dinner directed by Render L. Wyatt Jr. and Chris McKenna. This honored the 1983 Hockey team and was attended by players, coaches, students and faculty as well as distinguished guests including Chancellor Pritchard. Lorenz felt that the choice of events from what students wanted and what thev would attend was good. A lot of people said to me, I hadn't known DU had a Homecoming and this year I did, she said. Parents, Thurber Come to Campus October 14-16 was the first time DU had a special weekend set aside for parents to come and visit the campus and their sons and daughters. In previous years, Parent's Weekend” had always been held in conjunction with Homecoming. Carol Shaw, who chaired this year's event saw it as a big success and added that she feels this year it, was not publicized as it could have been. About 200 parents attended out of the 4,000 who were sent invitations. Those attending came from 14 states outside of Colorado. The weekend hosted a variety of events for the visiting parents, from attending classes on Friday with their students to tours of Denver, Central City, Georgetown and Colorado Springs. Friday evening there was a reception for parents in DU's Schwayder Art Gallery featuring speeches by several vice-cnancellors, deans and faculty members. On Saturday there were computer demonstrations throughout the day by Dr. William Dorn, a box lunch with English department speaker Pro- fessor Seymour Epstein, as well as the invitation to attend a Women's Championship Gymnastics Exhibition. The main attraction of the weekend was Thurber,” a one-man performance of selections from james Thurber's reports, stories and fables. Television actor William Windom, father of DU sophomore Rachel Windom, put on the show Saturday evening in the Houston Fine Arts Center on the Colorado Women's College (CWC) campus. Sunday, the most relaxing day of the weekend, held the opportunity for parents to eat brunch and attend religious services with their sons and daughters. The weekend concluded with a Sunday evening concert by actor, folk singer, author Theodore Bikel, from the Donna and Bruce Paul Cultural Series. The weekend was very well received by both parents and students. Most of the parents attending were of freshman and sophomore students. These students seemed glad to have their parents around DU and just visit with them. Crownings Contrasted But Sentiments Are Shared 0U's Homecoming traditions have changed quite a bit over the years, but young women still have the same emotions about becoming Homecoming Queen. When they announced that I was Queen, I was in shock, said Nancy Corpening Todd, DU’s 1955 Queen. I really couldn't believe it. I always thought it would be fun to be a Homecoming Queen, but I never thought I'd be one. Stephanie Dolan, DU's 1983 Queen, agreed. My first emotion was disbelief. I had no idea it was me ' Both women were nominated by their sororities, Mrs. Todd by Gamma Phi Beta and Miss Dolan by Delta Zeta. Both considered the sorority support to be instrumental in their respective crownings. When I think of being Homecoming Queen, I think of Delta Zeta, said Miss Dolan. Being Queen had a lot to do with my belonging to an organization that really supports its members. There have been many changes in the 28 years since the 1955 ceremony. The most noticeable change, of course, is the Homecoming sport. The Homecoming game was football then, reminisced Mrs. Todd. I miss the DU football team. It was a big part of University life. It seems like something's missing from Homecoming without the football team. Homecoming now centers around hockey. The Homecoming ceremony has also changed drastically. The 1955 ceremony was held in the Student Union, remembered Mrs. Todd. I was presented with a rhinestone crown (which I didn't get to keep), red roses, a tray and a long velvet robe. At the Homecoming game, the court rode around the football field in convertibles during halftime. The dance was after the game. This year's ceremony was on the ice of the hockey rink, said Miss Dolan. They forgot to lay out the carpet, and we had to slide out! They announced the court and then the Queen. I was presented with red roses, a plaque, season hockey tickets and a crown which I got to keep. The traditional Homecoming dance returned this year after an absence of several years. Mrs. Todd was a psychology major at DU, and is now a social caseworker for Denver Social Services. Miss Dolan is a marketing major and plans to go into retail. DU has changed a lot since 1955, but the people haven't, stated Mrs. Todd. Girls have a lot more knowledge and sophistication now, but they have the same emotions and feelings that they did 28 years ago. — Melissa Brown rhe University of Denver Theatre's fall quarter stage production was Dracula, based on the novel by Bram Stoker. The performance ran for two consecutive weekends: October 28-31 and November 3-6. The play traced the story of Count Dracula, a vampire who haunts Hampstead Heath. He kills his victims by sucking their blood and turning them into vampires. After his fiance, Lucy, falls victim to Dracula, Dr. John Seward, with the aid of his two friends. Dr. Van Helsing and Jonathan Harker, starts hunting the vampire. With the help of Harker's wife Mina, they eventually kill Dracula by driving a wooden stake through his heart. The play fit nicely into the Halloween time slot with its dramatic storyline, eerie scenery and gloomy atmosphere. It was very scary and realistic, said Dawn Fujita, a DU freshman who attended the special performance for Honors students on October 27. They showed Dracula's blood, and the dim lighting made all the faces look white. Dracula was directed by William Peters and adapted for the stage by Richard Sharp. The cast of Dracula starred Brian Sinclair as Dracula and featured Kirsten Loomis playing the male character Renfield. Other cast members included Stacy Carson as Dr. John Seward, Robert Boehler as Dr. Van Helsing, Tom K. Jones as Jonathan Harker, Kim Dorr as Mina, and Margaret Powers as Lucy. I really enjoyed the play, said Jennie Schaefer, another DU student. It was well directed, and the scenery and props were very realistic. The language almost transported you back into that time period. I especially enjoyed Kirsten Loomis's performance as Renfield, she added. She was really fantastic. Dracula Halloween College is the place for experimentation. However, experiments are not limited to chemistry labs, and not every experiment is successful. This is the story of a failed experiment. It happened in the theatre department in November 1983. The experimentors, Political Theatre students, had the best of intentions: to increase awareness of current U.S. military' actions. They planned to present young men in two classes with false-but-official-looking draft notices. After waiting about ten seconds to let the effect sink in, they would present poetry and newspaper clippings reflecting tHeir opinions on military issues. Tammy Proctor, a Political Theatre student, said, We were all really upset by the invasion of Grenada and the Marines staying in Lebanon. It seemed to us that people weren't aware of the situation's immediacy and the possibility of the U.S. becoming involved in another Vietnam. The experiment, an outgrowth of the '60's known as Guerilla Theatre, is on-the-spot theatre with no defined stage. The actors are not recognized as such until the presentation. The audience participates, although unaware that it is doing so. So we have the plan. Increase the military awareness of DU students, give them a small but tolerable jolt. All we could think about was what we had done to those three guys . . We still haven't stopped thinking about it, said Proctor. In retrospect, it is difficult to believe that the episode was so realistic. The draft notices were filled with mistakes: they were impersonally addressed to Dear Student, they were delivered to the school rather than the students' homes. Proctor said that the only two realistic things about the experiment were the format and the place where the recipients were to report. But one of the major complaints about tne experiment was the letters' believability. The planning was definitely not complete, said Proctor, but it was more complete than what happened. We should have let (the recipients) know, but then it wouldn't have been Guerrilla Theatre ... Our biggest mistake (was) not to involve the students ... The students agreed that had they been told, much pain would have been avoided. Guerrilla Theatre is a fascinating concept, but a bit too psychologically-oriented to be considered a valid form of theatrical art. f do not condone what happened, but I cannot condemn people for making a mistake. I disagree with people wno accuse the Political Theatre a statement about the awfulness of war. But this experiment failed. In the first class, Play Analysis, the recipients of the draft notices were aware of the theatre experiment, but in the second class, The Nature of Theatre, they were not. This was good Guerrilla Theatre, but bad everything else. According to Proctor, the students who delivered the notices left the room (or some unknown reason ... which allowed the three recipients to panic and leave. The experiment was not explained until many of the students had left. The emotional pain on both sides was unbelievable. As a member of 'The Nature of Theatre class but not present when the notices were served, I experienced some of the shock the next day, when Stacy Carson publicly apologized to the class and answered questions. Although f was fairly detached from the situation, I left that class drained and in tears. One recipient had been drafted years before and hated the idea of fighting; another disappeared to call his lawyer. Everyone in that group had been badly frightened. This was not at all what the Political Theatre class had wanted. We hadn't intended to cause more than a twinge of rief. A serious mistake was made, but it did no permanent amage and was certainly not intended maliciously. — D. Aviva Rothschild The students' instructors were a host ot government and military offit iais ongres-sional aides, religious thinker and interest group spokesmen. War, Peace, and Conscience In Washington, D.C. for the past three years. Dr. Robert C. Schultz has taught the course called War, Peace, and Conscience during Interterm on the DU campus. This year, Dr. Schultz felt the course would best be served by being taught in Washington, D.C., the nation's capital. Dr. Schultz felt the Washington community was adaptable to aid in giving the students a greater insight into this year's focus of the course — nuclear warfare. The course was offered as either a three-hour or five-hour philosophy course. The difference in hours reflected the length of the student's stay in Washington, either five or seven days. The cost of the course was about $500, covering air and ground transportation, lodging, and meals for five days; plus the additional three- or five-hour tuition cost. Dr. Schultz solicited the DU community for prospective participants, which he had hoped would exceed ten. He received many inquiries, but only nine students actually signed up and participated in the course: Anita Alphonso, Bob Bope, Carol Braun, Bill Donaldson, Tom Feiler, Carol M. Musso, Theresa Nolan, Richard Olson and Dale Tucker. Robert Shapiro, a former student of Dr. Schultz's as well as a military veteran, also accompanied the group as a teaching assistant. The course entailed the students' reading Jonathan Schell's The Fate of the Earth, and the 1982 Pastoral Letter. Also included in the course was a meeting with U.S. Congresswoman Patricia Schroeder prior to the Washington trip, and a written essay assignment on an issue or topic related to moral justification of the U.S. nuclear weapons policy. During the students' official five days in Washington, their classroom was the Capitol. They toured the Pentagon as well as non-profit organizations such as the Heritage Foundation (nuclear information center). The students' instructors were a host of government and military officials, congressional aides, religious thinkers and interest group spokesmen. The optional weekend was reserved for sightseeing. The course concluded back in Denver with a seminar-buffet held in Dr. Schultz's home on January 8. This evening consisted of the presentation of essays and the sharing of a meal prepared by Dr. Schultz's wife Phyllis. Once the class ended, the students set about the task of organizing a group to foster continued discussion and debate on this pressing issue of our lifetime, that of nuclear weapons. — Render L. Wyatt Jr. Concerned Citizens Link Arms On October 15 approximately 15,000 gathered to encircle the Rocky Flats Arsenal by linking arms to protest the manufacturing of triggers for nuclear missiles. The human chain fell 1.5 miles short of the 18.5 mile goal, but in the eyes of many who were there, it wasn't a failure. A feeling of community made this different from other protests. People experienced its success because when Taps'' was played, the silence was awesome and eerie; because prayer made it a very spiritual and uplifting experience; and most of all because caring people wanted to support a cause: nuclear disarmament. The day also included a counterdemonstration and one arrest. Many citizens of all ages, whether present at this event or not, hold strong feelings and opinions on the threat of nuclear war. My opinion of nuclear war is that it's asinine. How could you even consider destroying the whole world? And having nuclear weapons means the eventual destruction of the world. I believe strongly that if we can get out of the time maybe thirty years from now — nuclear war will become less of a possibility. Each generation has nuclear weapons as more and more of a part of their life, and it's scaring them. Eventually they'll do something about it. — Female, 18 It's scary. I think it's unnecessary. With two highly advanced countries like the United States and the Soviet Union, such a threat shouldn't exist. I don't think that our lives should be in the hands of one leader, and the people should have more say in nuclear warfare. I understand what Reagan's trying to do. We need security — whoever has more weapons will have more power. However, we have so many, and it only takes one to blow up the world. — Female, 19 I don't like it, but I do believe that nuclear strength can be a virtue. I think it's a necessary evil at this time. — Female, 38 I think we need to cut back nuclear spending. I think the Russian people feel the same way we do. There's no necessity for an arms race. We do have a country to protect, but I think disarmament is possible. — Female, 44 I say we nuke them. If we get them first, they'll never get us. — Male, 16 — Female, 20 Rocky Howker John Rocky Howker has come a long way from playing soccer in the streets with a tennis ball to being a key contributor to DU's championship-level team for the past two years. The 26-year-ola from Lancashire. England is more used to being called by the nickname Rocky than by John, his first name. He acquired the title when he moved from England to the U S. Rocky evolved from his street-fighting days after leaving school to work when the police encour-cged amateur boxing inside the gym to channel aggression. Howker is an aggressive leader on the field, say those who've observed him play. He sees the English game as more physical, saying. While American referees stop the game a lot for physical things, English refs know more of what to look for. He feels soccer is at a higher level in England than in the U.S. because of a much earlier starting age for players. Starting so much earlier, many players are professional by age 16. At age 16 (which is a year before English students leave high school) Howker played for the “city select team, a level of championship play in England. His best friend, along with about half the city select team, tunned pro. Howker, too. was scouted, but was told he wasn't good enough, which he thinks could have been a mistake. Tike they've made with other players. As a Junior transfer student. Howker came to DU from Foothill Junior College in California, which was ranked number one by Soccer America. He wasn't allowed to play at several universities including Stanford, which is in the NCAA II Conference and has different eligibility than DU's NAIA Conference. Howker sees his team's strengths in getting along well together, having a lot of winners on the team (including several foreigners), and usually being able to pull back. He enjoyed attending the national championship with his team, especially because there were 9 or 10 English players who talked a lot on the field. With the other English players talking while playing, Howker had the opportunity to make his teammates realize he wasn't the only one, and that it's just part of the game in England. Environmental Sciences major Howker devotes about 15 hours a week to soccer during the season His day goes from class to work at the Draught Board, to training, to dinner, then to the library. It's not just the time spent, but being tired from it, Howker said. Although he says scouts don't look at past age 20 or 21, he might play semi-pro in Norway someday. players -pro soccer someday. Presently he's taking it one quarter at a time, and with his scholarship and eligibility running out in June, he hopes for help from Coach Byr-den in the form of an assistant coaching job with the team next year. In his spare time, Howker also plays for the Denver Kickers team with several of his DU teammates. Although excited by the Kickers' U.S. No tional Championship title, his first commitment is to DU. Howker has met lots of nice people here, especially the guys on the team. They've helped me a lot. I've met people to whom money's not made a difference, and they've shared. Among the things he misses from home are the social life and nis 17-year-old sister growing up these past three years. — Robyn L. Wolf Photos by Lcii Walter In their initial season of varsity competition, the University of Denver women's soccer team finished with a highly respectable 5-11 record and received many post-season individual and team honors. Head Coach Dave Farrar accomplished his pre-season goal of using the season as a building block where the players learned to work together as a team. The team moved up from last season's club status to compete at the NCAA Division II level with a schedule termed fairly intense by Farrar. DU's season was highlighted by victories over the University of Colorado. University of Northern Colorado and the University of Wyoming along with tough losses against soccer powerhouses Colorado College and Texas A M. The Pioneer women were led by Kim Young, the team's top scorer with nine points. Pam Girardl and Daphne Kltsos had eight points apiece. Amy Toboco and Liz Backenstow shared DU's goaltending duties. Tobocco finished the season with a 2.65 goals against average, while Backenstow's goals against average was 3.21. Many players gained individual recognition from the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Soccer League (RMISL) as did the DU team as a whole, receiving the RMISL Sportsmanship Award for the year. Freshman fullback Rita Harrell and Girardi, a freshman midfielder, were named to the All-League First Team. Second Team selections consisted of DU captain, senior back Theresa Dahlberg and freshman midfielders Kitsos and Mlko Kitagawa. Sophomore back Laura Garcia, sophomore goalie Toboco and sophomore forward Young were honorable mention choices. Dave Farrar was chosen Co-Coach of the Year and commented, ”We improved all season long and to get the individual and team awards at the end of the season demonstrates that the hard work is worthwhile. Farrar felt the team's strength was depth. We can try and build some depth on the team. This is a building year obviously, he said. The women's soccer program should continue to grow and eventually reach the high standard of success that the University of Denver men's team has become accustomed to. — Doug Towne Photography by Paul Goodmon Opp DU Western State 0 12 Texas Tech 1 4 Sangamon Sfa e 0 1 Regs 1 3 csu 0 1 Hard n-Simmons 2 2 Mines 1 2 Rockmont College 0 9 Ihiversity ot New Mexico 1 2 Air Force 3 1 Ottawa University 0 2 Mid-America 0 8 Mines 1 3 Westminster 0 4 UNO 0 d Rockmont Cotiege 0 8 Metro 1 3 Regis 1 2 CC 0 2 Metro 1 5 Austin College 0 2 Bethany Nazorcoo 1 4 University of South Carolina 2 1 Gordon Co;lege 2 4 The DU men's soccer team ended their most successful season ever with a record of 19-4-1, winning the district and regional championship and representing the region in a trip to the National Championship. The week of November 21. while other students were immersed in finals, the 21 men were competing against 12 other teams for the NAIA title in Witchita Falls, Texas. During the competition, the team encountered what Coach John Byrden termed its only weakness, “running out of luck. in a decisive game against third-seeded University of South Carolina. It was a game in which the tenth-ranked DU team dominated, out-shooting 18 to 4, but failed to score enough points to win. and ended up losing 2-1. “We could have won if their goalie, who was perfect, had gone home. said Byrden ironically. The ill-fated game resulted in knocking DU out of the semi-finals, after the South Carolina team beat Gordon College from Massachusetts, a team DU was victorious over in their first game of the championship. Byrden cites several strong players, saying, “When you have a year like this, everyone plays well. Those he named were: Senior Soteris Kefalas from Cyprus, who scored 47 goals for a new season record of 101 total points; starting goalie Senior Peter Campbell, whose goals-against average was .8; Senior Paal Aavats-mark, who was voted to the All-National Tournament; Junior Steve Konkol, whom Byrden feels shows promise in becoming on excellent soccer player; as well as graduating Senior Stewart Stockaale, who started every game and played excellently after not seeing much action in his first three years, said Byrden. Byrden feels the defense in general played very well throughout the year, as the strongest point of the team. One of the most challenging games in seasonal play was against Colorado School of Mines which DU, in order to win the two-game series, had to win by two goals against Mines, which had just beaten DU at home the first time ever. One of the noticeable things this season is an increase in faculty and student support. “We're starting to attract some regular fans. said Byrden, “and those who attend are surprised with the quality of soccer we play at DU. The team has lost several players to graduation this fall including Christian Melnlch, Campbell. Stockdale, and Scott Ogden, and will lose Brad Barkey and John Howker, graduating this June. Ideally, Byrden feels the mid-field positions should be replaced by experienced junior college players. 1 think, on the part of the players, most people don't realize the amount of total commitment made to this kind of sport, in addition to studies. said the team's coach. “If more people realized the time students devote to soccer, they would be more appreciative of the DU team. Elech H 5 6M 4 too IIM SEARCH OF CAREERS Senior year and its impending college graduation comes upon us almost too tast, and with it the hopes and fears of job searching. But in contrast to the varied end-resulting careers found is the shared process of looking for them. Part of this process which is available to all DU students, though not taken advantage of by every one, is the services of Career Counseling and Placement. What does Career Counseling and Placement have to offer, especially to students approaching graduation? The service most popularly known to and utilized by Senior students is On-Campus Recruiting. Each year between September and May, some 200 employers conduct 3,000 individual interviews with these students through the Career Counseling and Placement Center (CPC). There's been an increase in the number of recruiters from last year to this year, said Joann Albright, the Center's director for the past six years. These recruiters range from national firms like Hewlitt-Packer to local companies such as The Denver. While the companies are looking for all types of students, the largest group of recruiters are interviewing accounting, hotel-restaurant management, general business and computer majors. One third to one-fourth of recruiters do look at Arts and Sciences students. What kinds of jobs are out there for students today? Business Week's Guide to Careers (which is available to students through the CPC Career Resource Library) cites the 12 top money-making careers of the 1980's which include such titles as Research and Development Director , Investment Manager , and Human Resource Manager , as well as employees of management information systems and electronic data process. The article advocates marketing and finance as, the fields with the best potential, for business graduates. National statistics continue to show better job opportunities in certain areas such as computer science, engineering, and the health science field. Projector! growth fields in the Denver area include retail trade and finance. Albright names some of the new and emerging fields which include high tech robotics, computer program design, recreation and convention planning, gerontology, and communications in cable television. Computer science one of those emerging fields ten years ago is now large and thriving. Who will find these jobs? While it seems to many that business majors most easily find jobs, it is not the major, but how qualified and effective a student is in networking and making contacts that determines which students find jobs easiest. Certain jobs, for example an entry level accounting position, are easier to find because they don't require as much independent and creative effort from students searching for them. What can a student do to prepare for entering the job search? According to Albright, the process should start early, even in the freshman year. Talking to academic advisors to get a good relationship going with them is essential. Also it is advisable to become acquainted with the variety of services available at the Career Placement Center. Involvement in internships is important, even several such placements throughout the college career. Vocation and skills assessment is another valuable opportunity for DU students at CPC. These services cost a lot when the student gets out of college and finds he she needs them. Once face-to-face with a recruiter, what can a student expect? Often it is wondering what kinds of questions will be asked of them that makes interviewees apprehensive. Albright cites several core areas of questionning used by most recruiters. They want to know: why the student wants to work for their company, what the student knows about the company, why the student's particular major was selected and how the coursework relates to the student's goals, what experiences the student has had to work towards these goals, and what are the student's future long- and short-term goals. Fortunately, CPC provides the opportunity for students to practice their interviewing skills. What is it that the recruiters are really looking for? Albright feels it is actually several things: Good grades, extracurricular activities demonstratingleadership, experience, and initiative in the things the student has done. Speaking of the value of extracurricular involvement Albright said. I don't know a place where you have as much of a chance to be a risk taker than on a college campus. How is the job searching success of DU students viewed by the recruiters themselves and the statistics. The majority of DU students are well motivated toward career searching, though we do see a significant number who don't have well defined goals and objectives, said Albright. Regional companies see DU students as well prepared and interviewing well. Some criticisms of the students from recruiters include their unrealistic expectations on salary and advancement as well as some weakness in communication skills. DU students do eventually succeed in the career world. Graduates of the past couple years have had entry level salaries from $15,000 to $25,000 depending on experience and major. Albright is concerned about the way we think about jobs and career searching, saying, people tend to think of careers very narrowly while thousands of job titles exist in America. She would encourage people to be more curious and disciplined in acquiring information about jobs, since in our changing society the information becomes obsolete so soon. She says, we ask people what their favorite sport or hobby is, but don't spend much time asking, wnat do you do in your career. — Robyn L. Wolf ' AT T1IE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER AT THE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER The New College AT the ■ UNIVERSITY I of! DENVER I ith the beginning of fall quarter came a new concept in adult education at DU: I he New College. The New College is designed to provide education for the non-traditional student, offering both degree and non-degree programs. The New College is not an extension or replacement of Colorado Women s College (CWC)'s Weekend College. Although both the New College and the Weekend College are directed toward the non-trauitional student, they are separate and unique programs. The target group for the New College is the over 30 age group. Whereas tnis population is growing, the size of tne traditional college age group is becoming smaller. Studies show that the population ot the traditional college student group will continue to decline well into the 1990's. If private institutions, such as DU, wish to remain solvent, these factors must be considered. Although the New College is associated with the College of Arts and Sciences, it receives no financial support. Non-credit courses range in cost from $60 to $375, while credit courses are $80 per credit hour. The reason why the fee is so much lower than the normal DU tuition, according to Associate Dean William Dorn, is that in a university, a professor theoretically spends 40% of his time teaching,' 40% in research, and 20% serving on committees. Since the New College employs professors only for teaching, the cost is about 40% of that in normal DU operations. Dorn also noted that the New College could not exist without the use of DU buildings for classes. This raises the question of how professors can afford to teach for so little. Since about half normally teach at DU and the other half are experts in professional fields the income they receive is generally supplemental to their regular salaries. Classes are taught on evenings and Saturdays, so that they do not interfere with the job commitments of either the professors or the students. A wide variety of classes was offered the first quarter, from non-credit courses such as Wine I: Introduction to its Geography, History and Application and Spanish for Business and Finance to credit courses like Chemical Microscopy I and Ethical and Legal Issues in Health Care. These classes are specially structured for the continuing student. Most meet once a week for three hours with four credit classes meeting ten times during the quarter, and two credit classes meeting for only five weeks. Tnis structure was designed to alleviate the travel problems encountered with the non-traditional student, such as business trips, one-car families and the like. The degrees offered in the New College also differ from typical Du degrees. To be enrolled in a degree program as an undergraduate, a student must have two years of college elsewhere prior to application for degree candidacv. The degrees of Bachelor of General Studies (BGS), Master of Special Studies (MSS), and Master of Liberal Arts (MLA) can be obtained through New College classes. In the BGS program, students choose a concentration in Communications, Data Processing or Liberal Arts. The MSS program is a 45 quarter hour graduate degree with concentrations in Communications, Date Processing, or Health Professions. The MLA degree is designed to be a supplemental degree for those wishing to obtain a deeper understanding of contemporary societv and its cultural inheritance, said Associate Dean Dorn. According to Dorn, the MLA degree especially appeals to professionals in the medical and business areas who had education that was more technical and who wish to take the liberal arts courses they never had time for. The fall quarter enrollment was approximately 350 credit students ana 500 non-credit students. Although quite a few of the liberal arts courses were cancelled due to lack of enrollment, the data processing and communications classes were popular. Dorn said that tne New College was maybe a bit too ambitious in their liberal arts offerings for the First quarter of operation, and felt that as word spreads, more liberal arts classes would be necessary. As more people become familiar with the New College concept and opportunities, enrollment should steadily increase. As the population shifts and as continuing education becomes increasingly important, the New College is destined for years of success. — Dorothy Webb Driscoll Honored 189 The new university center will be named in honor or former Associate Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Dr. William T. Driscoll who passed away September 13. The senate of the All Undergraduate Student Association (AUSA) unanimously passed a resolution recommending to the Board of Trustees that the center be named after the former dean. Andy Bowman, vice-president of the AUSA first suggested the idea of naming the center tor Driscoll. Bowman formed an ad-hoc committee to check for student interest. Commenting about the results of his committee's work. Bowman stated, the response was overwhelming. I received between 50 and 100 calls in favor of the idea from students, faculty, administration and campus groups. After the resolution passed at the AUSA meeting October 4, Bowman said, most people get a building named after them because they give a lot of money, but he’ll be known for his time that he gave to students. Time is more valuable than money. Bowman later commented, he was the type of man who would drop whatever he was doing and never be too busy to talk to students about a problem they were having. Dave Pucni, AUSA president said, since we're the ones paying for the center, the students should name it. Dean Driscoll was a former DU student and taught Biology and Anatomy at DU. He served as chairman of tne Biology department before being appointed as associate dean. His most recent accomplishment before his death was helping to choose Roger Campbell as the new dean of admissions. — Kathy Lynd Dean of Arts and Sciences Dr. on September 13, 1983, the Univer-member of its administrative staff and demic career began at DU when he re-f Science degree in 1942. After persuing a Englewood Publics Schools, he returned in 1948. He attended the University earning his Doctorate of Philosophy in studies at Berkley, Dr. Driscoll received with DU's zoology department. He was department in 1961 and associate dean Arts and Sciences in 1968. role as a dean that he became one of and alumni in DU's history, known throughout the campus ate. His interaction with the student popu-ost students at DU. th poured into the offices of the Col lege of om alumni who had graduated from DU Driscoll had interceoed on their behalf, obert C. Mathiesen of the Dental Health t the aid of Dr. Driscoll, I would not have 's Dental School.” Other remarks from f his death were filled with shock, disbe-t most of all praise for an individual who listen and offer his assistance to a student, ence stretched out into the community as dual. He worked closely with young boys g. His committment to the teaching of own through his committment to the indigroup. Dean Driscoll also had a strong re. A naturalist, he served as a season nal Park Service at Yellowstone National humanity was further emphasized by his William T. Driscoll Student Advocate membership on the advisory- board of Bcthesaa Mental Health Center, the board of the Colorado Heart Association, and the Swedish Corona Cooperative. Because of his dedication to the institution of education, he was voted outstanding faculty member of the College of Arts and Sciences in 1961. In 1983, he received the highest honor the University of Denver awards to alumni, the coveted Evans Award, given for outstanding service to the university community. His many professional honors included being chosen as a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, serving as president of DU's chapter of the Society of Sigma XI (a national science research honorary-), and serving as a member of Phi Bela Kappa. Dean Driscoll was a Colorado native and life-long Denver resident. Born on January 5,1920, he graduated from East High School in 1938. Within the Denver community, he was active in the Denver Zoological Foundation and University Park United Methodist Churcn. Dean William T. Driscoll, having succumbed to death on September 13, 1983 will be remembered forever as a DU folk hero whose presence is felt whenever those who knew him enter or leave the Mary Reed Building. Some of the terms used to express Dr. Driscoll's life were as follows: devoted to the study of science — seeking a better society; devoted to the preservation of the national resources; possessing a strong religious conviction; an individual committed to higher education; maintaining strong leadership and communication skills and having a sense of student understanding. Dean Driscoll's memory is reinforced by the attendance at his funeral, exceeding six hundred. Present were alumni who had trained under Professor Driscoll, retired faculty, staff, current students, community and civil leaders and the scouts. Indeed this broad representation served as a symbolic mixture of the individual lives William T. Driscoll affected. — Render L. Wyatt Jr. I n the spring of 1983, Crimson ■ and Gold took their Broadway show to Mexico City where they performed on national television before six million viewers. We'd come a long way, said Louise Simons who has been with the show choir since the fall of 1981. She added that last year was really intense. This season the show is a forties style radio show directed and cowritten by Donna Wickham. David Williams, who joined the group this fall feels the show appeals to adults or older groups because most of the music is remembered by the adult audience. Younger audiences don't carry the same memories. When the group performed at the Brown Palace for people in the oil industry from Canada, the audience got really emotional, said Robin Seyler, another performer. According to Williams, the audience was kind of drunk and really enthusiastic. We had a lot of fun. Afterward ... gave us an unlimited bar tab. ne of Seyler's most memorable performances was for children with cerebral palsy. I really enjoyed it — it was exciting. The show was her first with Crimson and Gold. The group began in the fall of 1981 when Viki Reed, a lyric theater major, decided that students needed more chances to perform Broadway style singing and dancing. Said Simons, Reed held auditions and five guys and five girls were chosen. The first year we did pop music, and the second year a Broadway show which musically toured the decades from the twenties to eighties, said Simons. By this time she added, we'd come a long way. We even brought choreographers from the Heritage Square Opera House. Auditions are held every year for those wishing to join the group. Both Seyler and Williams tried out this fall. Said Williams, I participated in a show choir in high school and Donna Wickham, who was in the LaMont Chorale with me, increased my interest. Seyler had seen the group perform last year and had also been in a performing group before. When she saw a flyer advertising the auditions, she decided to try out. According to Seyler, while Crimson and Gold does some shows for free, such as the one at the Marriott for the Founder's Day ceremony, they also earn money for some of their performances. We earn between $50 and $300 a performance which goes to the kitty for stage equipment such as microphones. When we do smaller shows, she explains we're okay. But its larger shows where they have problems. The group does its shows mainly through the Art Reach program which brings high school and college groups to hospitals and other special community organizations. Every time we did a show, they kept calling us to do more. They still do. An offshoot of the Crimson and Gold show choir is Young at Heart, a professional performing group of eight students. It began when a man who knew Reed asked if she knew anyone who could put together a Disney show in about two weeks. Taking the idea to the members of Crimson and Gold, several auditioned and eight were chosen. They went on tour with a show of miniature houses depicting Disney scenes and characters. Last summer we toured Chicago shopping malls which we enjoyed immensely, said Simons who is a part of the group. Earlier in the group's history, they toured Denver, including the South-Glenn Mall. Opp Spring 1983 DU Air Force 9 0 use 3 6 Regis 0 9 INC 6 3 Mines 7 2 UNO 8 1 use A 5 CC 8 1 CSU 8 1 Regs 2 Fall 1983 7 Metro 7 2 Regis 0 9 The spring of 1983 was disappointing for the men's tennis team. Injuries and a lack of depth in the singles lineup caused the team to end season with a 4-7 record and a si place finish in their district tou ment. Eric Weiss led the team in the number one position. Paul Jaffee, at number two. was sidelined for much of the season with a shoulder injury. Keith Diamond, Paul McNulty, Adam Rudes, and Mike Smith completed the lineup. Weiss and Jaf-fee's quarterfinal finish in doubles in the district tournament was a highlight of the season. The fall of 1984 proved to be far more successful for the men. With the addition of four new players, the team gained solid strength at the top and the depth it needed in the previ- ous spring. Senior co-captain Eric Weiss prevailed in the number one position, but the next four positions belonged to newcomers. Eric Noren, John Fltxpatrlck, Nell Massey and Dave Wiley gave the team ci tremendous boost. Veterans Mike (Smith, Adam Rudes. and Randy Cohen provided great depth. Cocaptain Paul Jaffee is expected to make a strong comeback after sit-ting'out during the fall season. v ler winning four of its five matches in the fall, the team is looking for-° s cessfulsPrihg season. Fiek jg the strongest lineup the team has had in years. Coach Dan Levin is planning a spring trip to Arizona and extensive winter workouts to dta pare spring season. e As the second most successful women's team ever at DU. the women's tennis team came through with several impressive performances during the 1983 spring season. Although the win-loss record was 8-6 for dual matches, six of those teams were Division I. Wins over California State Northridge and California State Los Angeles during a spring trip helped qualify the two top singles players for the nationals in May. Junior Jackie Pichardo reached the quarterfinals of the NCAA Division II National Tournament in California to become the eighth ranked player in the country. Sophomore Kim Daus also qualified for the nationals and completed the season with a national ranking of seventeen. In addition. Pichardo was the first DU tennis player to be named as All-American. Kim Daus was named as Academic All American and Outstanding DU Sophomore Scholar-Athlete as a result of both her tennis and academic success. Pichardo and Daus were also named All-Conference in both singles and doubles. In the number three singles position. Captain Karen Hughes finished first in the conference at her position. The number four and five singles players. Freshmen Stacia Sanzarl and Dana Ruzickova also won their positions in the conference tournament. Freshman Kerry Morlarty finished second in conference at the number six position. The only disappointments of the season were two losses to the University of Northern Colorado, who finished as the fourth ranked team in the country in Division The fall season of 1983 found all varsity players returning from the spring. In addition, the team acquired two national-caliber freshman, Caren Honlg and Lilas Ra-|aee who came in to fill the top two singles positions. As a result, the team boasted a 7-2 win over the University of Northern Colorado. Honig and Ra-jaee along with All-Americans Pichardo and Daus. and conference champions Karen Hughes. Dana Ruzickova and Stacia Sanzari are looking forward to a successful spring season. With a top five finish in the country within sight, the team plans an extensive winter workout schedule and spring trips to Arizona and California to prepare for nationals to be held at the University of Tennessee in Chattanooga. Coaches Carlene Peterson and Steve Swanson have scheduled almost an even amount of matches with Division I and II schools in order to toughen up for competition at nationals. — Karen Hughes opp Spring 1983 DU UNC 6 3 New Mexico Slate 4 5 University of Utah 8 1 University of Nebraska 8 1 University of New Mexico 8 1 CSU 0 8 Air Force 3 . California State 6 Norttvidge 3 California Potytecmical 6 — Pomona 6 California State 3 University — LA 3 Loyd la Maryrrxxnr 6 University 7 2 Regis 1 8 use 0 9 CC 0 9 UNC 7 2 Metro 0 Fall 1983 9 Air Force 0 9 University of Now Moxco 8 1 Texas Tech University 7 (Sta e Collegiate Champtonshp) 2 CU 5 4 CSU o (DU Coed Team Championship) 9 UNC 2 (lynmar Touncment) 7 G _©( © 0 ©G DU Opponent Air Force Academy 4-15.13-15.3-15.3-15. 2-15. 4-15. 0-15, 6-15. Colorado School of Mines 1-15. 12-15. 2-15. 0-15, 8-15. Metro Stale 4-15. 4-15, 2-,5. 4-15. 2- 5. 0-15. 15-8. 7-15. 4-15. 3- 5. 12-15.10-15. 5-15. 8-15 Rockmoot College 15-11.4-15.13-15.15 1. 15-8. 15-12. 15-7. 15-17.17-15 Uloh University 5-15. 8-15. University of Northern Cokxooo 7- 5.1-15. 5-15. 8-15.10-15. 8-15. 0-15. 7-15 Colorado State University 0-15,1-15. Californio State University — Dominguez Hifts 5-15. 5-15 Utah State Urrversify M5.1-15 North Dakota 7-15.9-15. Ft. Lewis 13-15. 516.11-15 Western State 9-15.1512.9-15 Coioroao College 2-15.4-15.11-15.2-15. 2-15. 0-15. 7-15. 3-15. 11-15. 4 -15. Northern Arizona 515. 3-15 St. Mary of the Pk n$ 9-15,10-15 Trirvfy 12-15.12-15 Regs College 1511.13-15.515.6-15. 2-15. 155. 515. 4-15. 3-15. 152. 4-15 Mesa College 7-15. IMS. 1510.515 Adorns Stole 1512.1511.11-15.159 Chodron Slate 445.1517. 4-15 Emphasizing a strong defense along with accurate serving and good service receiving, the University of Denver women's volleyball squad ended their first varsity season with a 3-33 record. Despite their lopsided season. Head Coach Ed Albright commented, I am most pleased with the team's improvement. Other coaches commented on this as well, which was very encouraging. The varsity team, which rose from club status last spring, played in the tough NCAA Division II Continental Divide Conference. The Pioneers constantly had their troubles with the other conference teams (Air Force. University of Northern Colorado and Colorado College), but Albright thought that his team learned a lot from playing such stiff competition. The highlight of DU's season came in their first home match against Rockmont College on September 28th. Before a crowd of 250. the Pioneers played with pep as they won the first game 15 11, then siipped behind 4-15 and 13-15. The Pioneers came back to win the fourth and fifth games decisively 15-1 and 15-8 to notch their first victory of the season. Albright noted, That match is ranked as one of the most exciting we will have on campus for awhile. The intensity and excitement of both the players and crowd was great. Albright is no stranger to the Denver volleyball scene, having been a past president of the Colorado Volleyball Association, a former regional commissioner of the U.S. Volleyball Association (USVBA) as well as coaching the 1981-82 DU club team. He said there was no one player who dominated the team, but felt it was a well-rounded team with good players beyond the starting six. Robin Robinson, Sandy Johnson, Gina Hartley, Carla Herrera, Tammy Rodgers and team captain Helen Fairbanks were all tough at the net while Marta Bryant, Dale Tshua and Mary Cecere excelled with their setting and defense. Freshmen Leticia Overhott, Gina Devlin and Michelle Perrelra showed a lot of raw talent. Albright accomplished his goal of creating a strong, knowledgeable team which communicates and works well together, but he feels a period of two years may be needed to get the DU squad to become a skilled, cohesive unit playing Albright's way. But perhaps most important, everyone connected with the team enjoyed the season and felt it was a positive experience. — Doug Towne ff-Campus Students Miss Social Activities ff-campus living has attractions for some DU students, but many of those off campus acknowledge its drawbacks as well. Sophomore John Ceballes feels that the amount of social activity that one experiences is less for off-campus students. Joe Lechuga, also a sophomore off-campus student and president of Alpha Lambda Delta, a DU honor society, said, (Living off campus) for me is lonely. I don't know a lot of people. It seems that everyone I do see has some place to go. Sometimes I would like to live on campus, but I like being at home. Lechuga said he spent a couple of nights with a friend in the dorms, and that it was like a big slumber party. He also said that people in the dorms become like a family, and tnat's something that living off campus doesn't let you experience. Another sophomore, Eve Maas, lived off campus during her freshman year but now is living in one of the dorms. Maas said that the biggest difference between on and off campus students is in social activities, but she said, There is more to it than that. If you live off campus it's not like your campus, you feel like an intruder. Maas agreed that the floors' residents do become like familes. You're happy to see them again when they get back, like from Christmas break. Maas feels that living on campus is a very good experience. It helps you gain independence and develop your personality because you have to decide what to eat, and how to spend your time, Maas said. Maas noticed that there is a significant time difference, almost like a time zone. Detween home and the dorm. At home 11:30 p.m. used to be really late, and now 12:30 a.m. is the time when I start thinking. 'Oh, it's getting late, I better go to bed!' I like it better than living at home, but I think one year of dorm life will be enough for me. There's a certain sense of privacy you lose when you go from home to a dorm. I think I'll probably live in an apartment next year, Maas concluded. Cindy Peters, a junior who lives in an off-campus apartment very near to DU said that living in the dorm is the best experience. If it wasn't for the dorm food it would be great, Peters continued. Peters said that the best thine about an apartment is the freedom to have pets and to cook whatever food you want. Peters does miss the dorm life, especially the social activities. Peters, who has been involved in activities since she was a freshman, concluded that there are both advantages and disadvantages to living off campus. One way for off-campus students to get involved in more social activities is through the group LOCO, short for Living Off Campus Organization. One of the biggest reasons that many people live off campus is the money situation at DU. Room and board, let alone tuition, cost a pretty penny, and it's simply less expensive to live off campus in your home. One flaw that some people see in the financial aid system in universities is that they don't take into consideration that some students, although their parents may have money to help, are trying to pay for their college education by tnemselves. The main difference between living off and on campus, admittedly, is in the number of social activities, but there are other things beyond that simple fact: the loneliness, alienation, and financial worries; in short, people's feelings about living off campus. — Theresa Frank e y ,,e' A. 4'fr'Sl'' . '’' fiig� ' aOT y $y if y Lawsuit Settled The University of Denver made a con-fidential out-okourt settlement wrthDrs Lawrence Mosqueda and Dennis ludd site nearly two years of postponement a other litigation that kept the case from trial. Mosqueda and Judd filed suit agams the university in June 1981 for $1' million alleging discriminating hiring practices. The dispute began when Mosqueda was turned down for an assistant professor position. Judd, then head of the political science department, felt that Mosqueda, a to panic, was the best candidate for the too. The search committee of seven other professors did not agree ludd then resigned and he and Mosqueda filed suit. The suit named the university as a corpo hon, Pritchard and three other administrators. None of those involved in the suit will say what the settlement was, but according (o unnamed sources in a Rocky Mountain News article on August 9, it was over $250,000. Attorneys for both sides claimed the terms and conditions in the article (were) woefully incorrect. Mettauer Joins DU Patrice Mettauer replaces Debbie Rooks as the Assistant Dean of Students. From Bently College in Massachusetts, Mettauer was student programs director. At DU she will run the Leadership Development Program. In addition she worked with this year's SOAR and she plans to assist the Senate and academic affairs office in organizing the student run advising center. Mettauer received her bachelor's degree in psychology from SUNY-Oneta and her master's in education management from Rhode Island University. Business Professor Dies Business professor Sandy LaMarre died in a car crash on September 2, when the car she was in swerved to miss a dog and hit an on-coming car. LaMarre taught both graduate and undergraduate courses in general business and management. In addition, LaMarre conducted workshops and seminars in communication and business. She also did a lot of work with the women's group known as Passages. LaMarre also researched and published a great deal. Her two latest projects were national research titled “New Lifestyle Employee of the Eighties and Employ-Subsidized Daycare.” l Helper of Many Passes Away Dean Driscoll passed away September 13, at Porter Memorial after spending several weeks in a coma resulting from a severe heart attack. c.S' _ve' v?,c X) 1 - Korean jetliner with 269 people aboard, including 61 Americans, was shot down in Soviet Far Eastern airspace by a Soviet fighter aircraft. - Senator Henry Scoop Jackson, a democrat from Washington, died of a massive heart attack. 5 - The space shuttle Challenger made its first starlight landing, after spending six days in space. - Actress Brooke Shields began her freshman year at Princeton with tight security, claiming she wanted to be treated like any other student. 6 - Two U.S. Marines were killed in Lebanon at dawn on the third day of a Christian-Druse civil war. - Deadheads, fans of the Grateful Dead, gathered at Red Rocks Amphitheater for the first of three days of sold-out concerts. 8 - After a year of bitter divorce proceedings, a Santa Ana, California judge awarded a childless couple joint custody of their dog. 12 - President Reagan named Katherine Ortega, a California banker, as treasurer of the United States. 12 - After more than seven years of legal battle, a Nevada judge approved the first cash distribution of inheritance to heirs of billionaire recluse Howard R. Hughes Jr. 13 - As of midnight, people arrested for drunken driving in Denver were sent to the city's detoxification center until they sobered up. 17 - Miss New York, Vanessa Williams became the first black woman to win the Miss America Pageant in its 62-year history. Miss New Jersey, Suzette Charles, the other black finalist, was chosen as first runner-up. - The Soviet Union cancelled Andrei Gromyko's trip to the U.S. for the United Nations General Assembly after U.S. officials refused to ensure his safe passage. Both New York and New Jersey banned the Soviet delegation from landing at New York area airports to protest the September 1 Korean jetliner incident. - For the first time since 1958, CU and CSU faced each other in football. CU came out with the victory, 31-3. 19 - The tiny Caribbean islands of St. Kitts and Nevis became the world's newest nation, gaining its independence from Great Britain. 20 - U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block stopped distribution of frozen ground beef produced by Cattle King Packing Co. of Denver and Nebraska Beef Processors Inc. of Gering, Nebraska. Earlier in the week, a network television broadcast alleged that both of the plants were operated under unsanitary conditions and were supplying impure meat. 21 - New California guidelines were published which said that doctors and nurses should not be required to give mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to AIDS victims unless they can do so without touching the lips. 24 - Continental Airlines filed for reorganization under Chapter 11 of the Federal Bankruptcy Code. 26 - NBC took control of the Emmy awards, winning for such shows as Cneers, St. Elsewhere, and Hill Street Blues. - Australia II captured the America's Cup, ending 132 years of U.S. sailing supremacy and the longest winning streak in sports history. - Baldwin-United Corporation, chaired by Lucien Wulsin, a DU trustee, filed for bankruptcy under Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code. 27 - Continental Airlines cut the salaries of pilots and fTight attendants nearly in half and increased their working hours drastically as it flew again after reorganization. Only about 35 percent of its employees were retained. Instead of the 78 cities it served before filing for bankruptcy, it cut back to 25. - A Denver Green Beret, Eddie C. Bibbs, became the first U.S. serviceman to die from injuries received in Honduras. 29 - A Chorus Line became the longest running Broadway musical with its 3,389th performance. 30 - Old time baseball heros like Willy Mays, Whitey Ford, and Maury Wills brought professional baseball to Denver for a night in the old-timers all-star game. 1 - Continental Airlines pilots and flight attendants went on strike, cancelling some flights and delaying others. 3 - The U.S. Supreme Court refused to take up complaints that a Morton Grove, Illinois law prohibiting possession of handguns is unconstitutional. 5 - Lech Walesa, founder of Poland's Solidarity labor movement, won the Nobel Peace Prize. 8 - The first U.S. climbing team reached the top of Mount Everest, a feat previously only accomplished by the Chinese. - The stars of television's Dynasty, as well as hundreds of other celebrities raised over $2 million for childrens diabetes at the annual Carousel Ball. 9 - James Watt, Secretary of the Interior resigned under pressure, declaring that a different type of leadership would best serve President Reagan. 11 - Yitznak Shamir became Israel's seventh prime minister after a narrow win in a parliamentary vote of confidence. Dr. Barbara McClintock, a United States geneticist whose work had been ignored for years, won the Nobel Prize in Medicine. 12 - The DU faculty senate voted to ask the Board of Trustees to obtain a comprehensive external examination of the managerial performance of Chancellor Ross Pritchard. 13 - President Reagan selected national security advisor William P. Clark to replace James Watt as secretary of the interior. 14 - One Marine was killed and another seriously injured by sniper fire in Beirut, Lebanon. - A deputy sheriff probing a shed fire near Sunnyvale, California uncovered 673 pounds of cocaine worth $200 million, the largest narcotics haul in the history of the West. 16 - For the third day in a row. Marines in Beirut, Lebanon were attacked by sniper fire, killing one and seriously injuring three. - Robert McFarlane, who served as the deputy national security adviser and special Middle East envoy, was selected by President Reagan as his national security adviser. 17 - Gerard DeBreu, a University of California at Berkeley professor who proved the theory of supply and demand won the 1983 Nobel Prize for economics. 19 - The Denver International Film Festival opened with Francis Ford Coppola's Rumblefish. - The Senate approved the designation of Martin Luther King's birthday as a national holiday. - Astrophysicists William Fowler and Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar won the Nobel Prize in Physics, while Henry Taube won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry, giving the U.S. a sweep of the 1983 Nobel science awards. 21 - A ten-ship force which had been headed for Lebanon was diverted to Grenada. 23 - Over 200 Marines were killed in a suicide terrorist bombing in Beirut, Labanon. A similar attack on the French killed at least 56. - Jessica Savitch, a network television anchorwoman, drowned as her car ran off a road into the Delaware Canal in New Hope, Pennsylvania. 24 - A federal judge struck down a law requiring a daily minute of silence in public schools. 25 - The United States invaded Grenada with 1,900 troops, killing two and injuring 23, in an attempt to protect 1,000 Americans and restore democracy to the nation. 28 - The strongest earthquake since 1959 rocked eight states. It measured 7.2 on the Richter scale with its epicenter at the base of Borah Peak in Idaho. Two schoolchildren were killed on their way to school in Challis, Idaho. - A stone altar 30 centuries old was unearthed on a West Bank mountain where the Bible says the prophet Joshua built his altar after leading the children on Israel into the promised land. 30 - Civil rights leader Jesse Jackson declared that he would seek the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination. 2 - Greyhound bus operations shut down as 12,700 of its drivers, terminal, and maintenance workers went on strike at midnight. 3 - South African voters approved a new constitution that extended political rights to other races. 7 - A bomb exploded near the Senate chamber inside the U.S. Capitol Building. A group calling itself the Armed Resistance Unit claimed responsibility for the explosion in which there were no injuries. - Television journalist Christine Craft visited DU on her lecture circuit. She spoke about her pending lawsuit against Metromedia Inc. because the management told her she was fired because she was too old, too unattractive and didn't defer to men. 15 - The Equal Rights Amendment was defeated in the House. 18 - Angelo Bueno, who was convicted of killing nine women in the Hillside Strangler case, was sentenced to life in prison without parole in California's longest criminal trial. - Mickey Mouse celebrated his 55th birthday. 19 - Michael Jackson's video, Beat It,” claimed five awards at the first Billboard Magazine Video Music Awards. Other award winners included Billy Joel, Duran Duran, and Annie Lennox of the Eurythmics. 20 - The Day After, a television movie showing the possible aftermath of a nuclear attack on the U.S. aired on ABC. 21 - Doug Moe, Denver Nuggets coach, was fined $3,000 by the National Basketball Association for throwing water on a referee at halftime of a November 12 game in San Antonio. 23 - Much of the University Hills Mall, just east of DU on Colorado Boulevard, burned in an early morning, five alarm fire, the largest in Denver's history. Faced with the loss of two star defensemen. Junior Kevin Di-neen and Sophomore Craig Redmond to the Canadian Olympic team. University of Denver Hockey Coach Ralph Backstrom predicted somewhat of a rebuilding season for the Pioneers. At press time the Pioneers were tied with rival Colorado College for fifth place in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association. With a record that reflected 11 one-goal losses, the Pioneers were a team racked with hard luck all season long. However, despite the poor record, the Pioneers beat ‘lop 10” teams: North Dakota, Minnesota-Duluth and Wisconsin, last year's NCAA champion. Also highlighting the Pioneers' season was the 100th all-time victory over Colorado College, a rivalry that has continued for 34 years. At press time, the Pioneers were led by a pair of freshman forwards. John McMillan (Edmonton. Albertal and Dwlaht Mathlasen (New Westminster. British Columbia). Also enjoying fine junior season were Ian Ramsay (Naniamo. BC) and David Anderson (Burnaby, BC). Sophomores that made their presence felt were Dal- las Gaume (Innisfail, Alta.) and Grant Dion (Tsawassen. BC). The Pioneers were captained by the four seniors on the team - Dave Berry (Burnaby. BC), Jim Leavins [Dinsmore. Saskatchewan). Deane Hansen (Jamestown, CO! and Goalie Pat Tierney (Edina. MN). Also seeing action for the Pioneers this season were Sophomore forwards Derlk Sheers (Port Coquitlam. BC). Jim Smith (Castlegar, BC) and Jimor forward Tom Xavier (Denver. CO). A knee operation forced Bobby Larsheld (So.. W. Vancouver. BC) to the sidelines. Freshmen Tom Weiss (Englewood, COl. Don Mer-cler (Grimshaw. Altai. Jeff Perplch (Hibbing. MN), Jim Onstad (Weybum Sask.l. fcrlc Johnson (Salt Lake City, UT), Jeff Lamb (Waterloo, LA) and Kermlt Ecklebarger (Littleton, CO) as well as Freshman Goalie Chris Olson (Robbinsdale. MN) saw a lot of action. Rounding out the squad were Sophomore Peter Godfrey (Vancouver. BC) and Jim Dal-rymple (Bellvue. WA). With a lot of players returning, the Pioneers may contend for the WCHA title next season. — Tom Douglls This year marks the best ever for ___intramural participation here at the P University of Denver. It proves the old adage that a healthy mind and a healthy body do go hand in hand. And beating the heck out of the competition isn't so bad either. This year's intramural program was headed up once again by the winning team of Mark Hetcher, Mick Deluca and the campus-rec staff. In the ever popular and at times comical co-rec event. Broomball. the High Brooms walked off or slid off with the title. Outside on the soccer field the men were fighting it out for the prestigious title. Showing much talent and teamwork. Norway proved that they were champs. In basketball action. Recing Crew swept the Men's A 3 on 3. In the Men's B league, the Untouchables proved that they were just that, and walked off with the title. One of the main events of the fall is the Campus Fest competition. Consisting of various events such as mud football and pizza eating, it is one event that's as much fun to watch as It is to participate in. This year's winner of this co-rec event was Lambda Chi Alpha. In the fall football toumy. the Flirvstones took the top honors. On the volleyball courts, the Law School took the men's title after an intense season of play, while ISO took the women's championship. Out on the green, out of a tough field of 27 participants. Shawn Neville emerged as the par 3 Golf champion. As for roquet ball singles. Bill Scharton took the tournament championship. In division “B play. Mohawen Mohammed beat out all the competition to take the title. In women's play Jan Poe reigns the best at DU. The last intramural event of the quarter was the Turkey Trot, a three mile race around the DU campus, which saw 59 participants. After the dust had settled, Roger Billotte was the first one to cross The finish line. The intramural program is an important pert of DU and is vital to her spirit. It continues to grow and gain support every year no matter what the conditions or attitudes are around campus. Hopefully, the playing field will remain as one of the last refuges for fair and friendly competition, a place to take out one's aggressions and, after it is all over, leave feeling better about one's self. — Fernando Serpa Advertising — Where It's At n December 4, a group of ten students, together with their Erofessor, left Denver's sub-zero weather for Phoenix and os Angeles to explore Advertising in the West. This expedition was the focus of a three-week interterm course offered for the first time and taught by Marketing Professor Charles H. Patti. The ten students enrolled included several Mass Communications major's, an Economics major, several Masters in Business Administration students, as well as some undergraduate Business majors. Visits to several top advertising agencies including McCann-Erickson; Doyle, Dane and Bernoacn; and Ogilvy and Mather were featured. Advertising companies such as Best Western International and Armour Foods were also toured. The primary objective of the course, according to Patti, was to introduce students to major advertisers in the West, from Colorado to the West Coast, so they could see how large advertisin agencies and advertising companies do their joes. A secon objective was to provide some exposure to employment possibilities. Patti felt that the course provided several rewarding learning experiences for students. They saw first-hand what goes on in the ad business, learned the difference between components of the advertising business, and gained first-hand knowledge on what types of personal and academic backgrounds are necessary for success in the business. It was, I think, a great experience for anyone interested in advertising, 'cause you got hands-on experience with ad agencies, meeting advertising executives. It was a great 'foot-in-the-door' for job opportunities, said Marketing major David A. Lustig. Patti was also pleased with the trip. It was the first time I ran a field-trip course, and although it consumed a lot of time putting the course together, choosing companies and making appointments, it was a terrific experience for the students which is satisfying to me, she said. © and grades, ad proved to be too much! e partijed, pigged- jj e driven V Towers Resident Assisfonts: (Bock row) Bill Rooney. Mary Lynn McDaniel. Jon Weinrich (Director] . Renee Griffith. Brian Watson. Ian Barclay. (Front row) Marcie Gearson. Darin Botes. Choria Woodward. Kim Anderson. Dave Feroe. Melinda Giles. Cathy Johnson. Hcinckcn Second Floor: Kevin Armltogo. John Beatty. Alan Blumberg. William Bruvold, Lawrence BuN, Frank Cahcxit. Casey Carabine. Todd Dickson. Fredenc Felder. William Griffith. Jeffrey Hopmeyer. Steven Howard. Scott Kqjihara. Adam liska, Michael McGlynn, Sieve Miller. Scott Polmateer. John Richardson. Mark Robinson. Arlan Schipper. Serge Slanicki. Robert Starett. Peter Vick. Benjamin Waito. Brian Watson, Doug Woodson. Third Floor: Kim Anderson. Lisa Ansel mo. Lynne Bartleson. Amy Brosh. Jeanne Bruner. Christine Croy. Diana Dotwolor. Rita Harrell. Melody Harris. Kimberly Harvey. Dianne Hayhurst. Morey Katz. Jennifer Keohane, Mary Kravac. Elizabeth Lynch, Elizabeth Manson. O'Hare Kathenne. Mullody. Kathleen Pilla, Gabriel Reich, Koren Ross. Kirsten Smith, Diane Szkodzlnski, Amy Toboco. Renee TreyboJI. Susan Tudhope. Pamela Van Nostem. Lisa Velazquez. Susan Ward. Nancy Whiftemore. Mary Jo Williams Fouih Floor (Front row) cues j S SdoS «r)lDe Cf . Jinan Bmzinski. Darcy Mouro, 'ra3 3 ! 9)c rTNra row) Helen Jacobsen, Michello W nan, KS ®SE Mc0arw Peace. Seventh Floor: Susan Baer. Amy Berger. Patricia Blakestee, Kristin Bowen. Lisa Bochkowski, Mara Cancelmo. Dawn Fulton. Della Helzer. Araeri Komboris, Waiu Kwok. Mironoff Lasareff. Janet Levi, Maria Mares. Sarah Meyer. Nada Mttozoutseric. Angela Montoya, Debbi Mosko-vitz. Ann Schaefer. Karen Smith. Behina Stopford. Dawn Sullivan, Mary Vaught. Betsy Vick. Kkrberiee Walker. Mary Warfcet. Charta Woodward. 1 BchlhRoor Asot. Josoph Bogan. John Beresford. Jeffery Bleyte. Stacy Corson. Bradley Fast. Charles Felton. Juan Garrous, Todd Howell. Erik Joosen. Daniel Kaufman. David KSne. Lars Larson. Stanley Lechman. Wiliam Lechman, Stephen Liebman. Dee McCoy. Bill Rooney. John Rose. Scott Roulier, Stephen Ryberg, Brian Savafe. Jeffrey Smith. John Stom. Jonathan Sfottenberg, Edward Utsler. Keith Whitman Ninth Floor: Rezo AJbidin. Richard Anderson. Wee Gee Ang. Bryan Biesterfeld. Darin Boles. Dean DePauls. Dcnrid Grunwald. Everett Henderson. James Hickey. David Hjriey. Robert Kunaich. Richord McGrath. Kirk Mlnsoy. Walter Pullen. Ronald Sathranathan. Steven Schafer. Chee Hua Seah. Chho Kwang Tan. Herman Thomas. Nozomv TsucNya. Leeuwen Van. Tim Vandei. Michael S Wolfe. Halls Resident Assistants: (Back row) Rob Bergson. Marcy Kawaldler. Devon Campbell, Dan Swomley, Rick Von Gnechten, Steve Summersett. (Front row) Mike Larson, Carolyn Mutchler. Pat O'Rourke (Director). Darren Warner, Jeanette Faccenda, Sharon Lawrence (Assistant Director). Gregg Heineman (Associate Director). Renee Starkey. Matt Perkins (Assistant Director) Kelly Smith, Hope Fernandes. Marci Reubin. SIXTH FLOOR NORTH: Jim Men.son. Ed Weiss. Neil Young. Bob Mcrtmez. Corky Flowers. Honk Peyers. Mouice Monom. George Korch. Rune Stroem. Billy Kuenzinger. David Gotkin. Mark Alexander. Meunno Roeg. Bill Griffis. Jim McErlean. Agnew Hayes. Xuorel Ker. Marshall McSIade. Marti R. Gcik. Jay Bums. FIFTH floor NORTH: (First) Donna Summers GarPer, Maureen Agnes Kelley. Martina Christina McCarthy, Matt Lampshode. Joy Happiness Trask. Sandi Beoch Yale. Hope Faith Charity Fernandes. Dana Dry-Less Wet-More. Catalina Dressing Bravo. Annie Orphan Spence. Karen XXXXY Sauer. Mama Pegasus Battaglia. Cynthia Cecil Peloquin. 219 A A A A A A A FIFTH FLOOR SOUTH: (First row) Mark Catman. Stormin' Norman. Andy Powell. Eric GokJ (Second row) Bill Harrison. John Carroll. Dan Swomley. Steve Watson. John Elway. TENTH FLOOR SOUTH: (Firsl row) Morci Rubin, luz Elena Martinez, Sandra Beoch. Stocy Northern. (Second row) Amauo Brown. Born Matthews. Jodi Freedman. Tooran Khoshfefcran EIGHTH FLOOR NORTH: (First row) Sterling Tnpp. Randy Cohen. (Second row) Richard karris, David Babinecuex, Salim Assad. Derek Yamoda. Mirh Blumenthol. Bernstein, Eric Harris, Dennis Clemens, Todd Davisson, (Third row) Brett Neyhart. Rob Hale, Steve Survnersetl. Mark Orowtz. Bill Fernandez. Don Smith. Scott Rio. Jeremy Weiner Y A A A A A A A A A A THIRD FLOOR NORTH: Stephens Smith. Dora Joffeo. Candace Lunn. Shona Schooles. Alison Kieter. Wendy Rasquez. Adrienne Whrtten. Wendy WiHbanks, Jeanette Foccenda. Sancy Suson 221 TENTH FLOOR NORTH Shingo Abe. Steve Zoleuiski. Michael A Vesner. Skie. Dana Wetmore Mark Jankelow. Randall Wong. Don Morin. NINTH FLOOR NORTH (Front) Carolyn Mutchler. (Second) Gall O Donnell. Kristen Griffith. (Third) Diane Lunaquist. Lisa Guthrie. Tommy Zambo. Not Pictured: Ann Oberie. Kristen Holsclaw. Lisa LoForge, Elzabetn Perrault. Becky Witts, Robin Moriboyashi. Jennifer Frank. Kelly Ktrwin. Beth Fridcer. Kristen amen. Melitta schachte. Catherine Lee. Doma Sander. Beth Archer. Paula Selig s SIXTH FLOOR SOUTH: (First row) Tommy Twoite. (Second row) Jeon Marie Olivieri. Kathy Gortland. Tiare Seven. Renee Pepys. (Third row) Nancy Cowen. Shcron Lawrence. Leti Gonzalez. Carolyn Knoll. Chris Sherwood. (Fourth row) Shawn Kanaioupuri. Yvette Gullatt, Shirley Konamu. Susan Guild. Jennifer Freeman. 223 EIGHTH FLOOR SOUTH: (Front row) Becky Lee. (Second row) Jackie Zimmer. Janet Ryan. Barbara Meeder. Valerie Gebhardt. Sharon Smentowski. Ma-y Pursley. (Third row) Jennifer Brown. Maureen Lynch. Anita Homer. Tina Burger. Chris Chen. Mytora Dacayano. Ginger Loughlin. Devon Campbell A A A A A A A Fourth Floor North; Men Seventh Floor North: Lori Lott. Andrea Ayers. Ann Bomadlo. Richanne Lam. Donrvta Wong. Debt Stator. Connie Uriah. Debbie Leighton, Tta Rand. Dawn Dzlewickl, Debbie Patton. Hillary Upton, Uly Wang. Trocye Moon. Lindsay Adams. W V AA ' FOURTH FLOOR SOUTH: Jonet Nowogrocki. Bonnie Baker. NINTH FLOOR SOUTH: (First row) Dove Shaw. Bosh (Dave's Plant). Enrique Harquez. Jim Rozbar-fl. Jose Ribas. (Second row) Jim Oleary. Andy Hamilton, Matt Quiet (Skull). Steve Ross. Greg Greenberg (Sign). Rick Von. Fernando Salazar, Boon Kwee Lim. 7V WX AAAAA A A J-Mac Resident Assistants: (Back row) Linda Anderson, Joe Mink. Rachel Platt, Mary Watson, Bill Harris, John Galich. fFront row) Julia Collins, Laura Backes, Paula Marchese, Kris Willis, Carla Miller (Assistant Director). Jim Eastman, Melanie Nicholson. Bob Gardner. Tim Armstrong, Michelle Driano, Curtis Rector, Randy Troyer, Beau Southall. k 'vy A A A 4 A vwA THIRD FLOOR — FIRST WING: Anita Moos. Jan© Dontin. ReOecca Fefcer. Pride Broil, Meitssa Nelson. Kathy lynd. Kathy Ashton, Sarah Peltzman. Donna Garcia. Dawn Mmich. Melanie Nicholson. Sandy Trovos. Jennifer Davies. Deena Delaney. T'oh OverhoH SECOND FLOOR - SECOND WING: John Monkus. Christoph Woeii. John Quinn. Don Mulreany. Chris McDaid. U. Lynn Sugiyama. R. Scholdan, Mike Gallik, Rick Goforth. rv W j FIRST FLOOR—SECOND WING: Kristi Allsmon. Pam Ashcraft. Suzanne Beriind. Becky Cabtgos. Diana George. Catherine Gemert. Donna Hirds. Kathy Kierman. Lynn Muller. Brenda Osniro. Rachel Platt. Stocy Ruth. Janet Smith SECOND FLOOR — FIRST WING: Standing: Ted. Resting in Ted's orms: Baby Pur Still in bed after Friday night: Allan. Pete. Scott. Gary. Ron. Brod, Eric J.. Jay. Joe. Tim. Chris. Eric V.. Alex. Bob. Jett. Rob. Said. Matt, Chuck. Rusty, and Doug. s V) kuk AkcA JA 4 c wA us SECOND FLOOR — THRD WING: (Bottom) Sheik) BokJwam. Jon Hester. Lrtda Smycox.JSec ond row) Antoinette Tafoya. Andrea Smith. Laurie Jepson. Denise Coughim, (Third row) Marchese. Shelty Kennedy. TURD FLOOR—SECOND WING: Shelia Evers. Susan Gonzales. Kimberly Doyle. (Second) Deneen Keller, .aura Backes. Melnda Sanders, Mary Gaulrapp, Susan Wigglesworth. (Front) Andrea Gelfuso, Hyun-Hye Cho. Margaret Bennett. Second Floe — Second Wing: Gina Devlin, lisonne Marches©. Gloria Beilke. AKJv Fkjrley. Caro' Blair. Defcbie LaPaugh. Jomo Schoefor. Carolyn Wayne. Chris Dinapoli. Marjame Smyrl. Celest Gert er. Melissa Brown. Dawn Fujila. Brenda Donovan. Kelly Noah, Katie Zengel-er. Mary Watson. FIRST FLOOR — FIRST WING: Limy Rath. Framie Allen. Linda We re. Marion Bentfekit. Paige Fenton Xathey Wilson. Karen Craven. Jome Porter. Amy Kuork. Andrea Stouber. Meg Pyer. Skyline Residents: (Row 1] Renjo Wijaya Dee Dee Johnson. Haroon Manager). Deen, John Lu. (Row 2) Kathy Edrich. Gerardo Silva. Render Wyatt. Jr., Heather DiPietro. (Row 3) Gary Olinger. Brad Barkey, Victor Riveros. Randall Manning, Ellie Rodriguez, Valerie Levin, Caryn Jarocki (Resident Interfraternity Council Wmm Shown Neville (Rush Chairmen). Scott Carter (Treasurer). Andy Aeren son (Judicial Vice President). Steele Hams (Executive Vice President) Tracy Forot (Preoident). mmm First Row: Sharia Carlson. Marie Peclious. Second Row: Charlene Bailey. Meimo Trosner, Monique Voute. Betsy Wing. Cathy Wharton. Judi Schin-del. Shelly Bolin. Carolyn Wiese. Michele Garber. Jeanne Skotthy. Carolyn Wayne, Tarni Steveson, Cossy Mann. Third Row: Becky Robinson. Carol Ann Hanser, Janet Meleney. Tracy Hammond, Nancy Oser. Cindy Blasch. Sandi Vale. Janet Smith. Carter Olson. Paige Holst. Melanie Jones. Lon Braun. Not Pictured: Rose Clayton. MogMongolio. Angie Socket. Michele Tashma. Maureen Corrigan, Tricie Wheeler. Trtsh Campbell. Anooana Sormani. Renee Pepys. Down Fujito. Lee Ftaioee. Ann Bennett. Ann Oberle. Meg Reid. Deann Bucher. Julie Sweitzer. Chel Halt. Debbie Cootoe. Jennifer Coughlin. Alpha Gamma Delta is a so cial sorority. Its 1983-84 activities included: — Sponsoring fundraisers for Juvenile Diabetes Foundation: Alpha Gam’s Choice Pica,” a 1984 calendar featuring men from DU., bowl-a-thons and bake sales. — Having three members on the 1984 Winter Carnival staff, two members on the AUSA Senate, four members with the Gaylord Street Center, and two members on □U’s women’s swim team. — Having various members on the campus honoraries: Spurs, Talarians and Alpha Lambda Delta. t mmm, Tree too to bottom: Cothy Englond. Kirsten Thomas. Jennifer Boxendeie. Stephanie Thompson, Jodi Fisher. BeckiCrebs. Beck Row: Lynn Roberts. Nancy Smith, Tina Spiel. Sally King. Becky Carr. Julie Field. Mory Ellen Hand. April Perreira. Next Row: Corby Setlin, DaroJaffe. Linda Ruhrwem, Terry Williams, Carrie Henwood. Micheline Causing. Ann Marie Kelly. Jessica Campbell. Kedy Zengeler. Brigit Kelly. Middle: Julie Stem. Kern Bosworth. Front Row: Judi Lindsay. Kerry Moriorty. Janie Dees. L.z Wnght. Jennifer Noyes. Anne McClerdon. Beth Ong. ■H li Beta Theta Pi 5 First now: Jerry Montgomery. Tod Thorpe. Dave F ypeP Mike Barton, □eve Alexander. Keren Bortkow. Bnon Eliff. Second Row: Doug Kerbs. Sean Henderson, Cory Black, Max Minnig, Steve Weaver. Frank Colhouot, Brion Loooor, John Mouk. Jim Bleich, Pern Cruse. John Weiner. Stephen Krause. Third Row: James Powell. Bill Robinson. Susan Steiner. Chris KotooupiB, Rick Dietrich. Allen Jimenez. John Seren. Allen Stone. Frank Onoreto. Dave Barrend. Delta Gamma First Row: Jamie Stein. Susie Harken. Tern Lorenz. Emma Mozzo, Diane Hull. Sue Coleman, Kathy McIntosh. Second Row: Shauna Henderson, Soroh Schultz. Leslie Burrows. Pam Brooks. Jill Maine. Stacie Sonzart. Beth Killebrew. Dna Morel. Third Row: Lisa Marches©. Thelma Miller Chousemom). Heidi Leugers. Cathy Luther. Heather Bligh, Gena Osborn. Mary Ellen Wolfe. Heather Pemberton. Kim Kle«n. Carole Miahkmd. Teh Carlson. Delta Sigma Pi Front Row: Keith Lierz. Arnold Millene. Krishna Lakhani. Tammi Low. Sheldon Arukaki. James Cowhey. Back Row: David Mersereau. Art Tejeda. Morlom Lobgnara. Cindy Caylor, Michelle DeLong. Lori Bargert. Pathcia Dombrowski. Robin Kearney. Steven Victor. Dean Cooper. Jeff I Monroe. mjm H Delta Zeta First Row: Michelle Wyman, Kristi HugheB. Stacy Fisher. Kerry McClain. Amy Huffman, Knstin Holsclaw. Leah Harrison. Tracy Jackson. Second Row: Cheryl Gillespie. Sonja Hanson. Susan Fisch, Cindi Botes. Lori Holland. Ellen Palmer. Tamara Oisko. Chnstien Starkowski. Kim Verhoeff. Third Row: Connie Kopp. Sharon Mendle-oon. Carolyn Knoll. Goii Nuccboum. Cindy Novok. Kim Knox. Mary Wagner. Suzanne Beriind. SigrSd Heesloop. Lissy Schachte. Katie Sawteil. Nichole Johnson. Doreen Glaveria. Chormome Nicolou. Jana Poatma, Ellie Dwight (housemother). Gamma Phi Beta I I Members: Andy Aerenson. Doyle Albee. Glenn Allen. Jeff Arkin. Andrew Baker. John Bee. Robert Blackwell. Dana Brown. Scott Butkus. Keith Camish. Joe Castro. Doug Chase. Garrett Chun. Nick Cooper. Dave Cruz. Peter Davis. Kyle DeBord. Mark Donahue. Joe Dunn. Rob English. Scott Feder. Mike Fitzgerald. Chns Fitzwilliam-ley. Jeff Fuqua. Kevin Graham. Dick Grovoo. Gory Gray. Greg Graziono. Kurt Hiler. Brian Katz. Steve Konselte. Ron Kucher. Jeff Uoyd. Brian McCredy. John McCo-mant. Mott McMurroy, Steve Miller. Dove Ml richer berg. Greg Myers. Kevin O'Donnell. Mike McVey. Reinhardt Olsen. Alvin Parker. Brian Ration. Tom Papolion, Charlie Revord, Jomoo Roush. Kevin Schroge. Too Schweitzer. Mike Snyder, Glenn Spring man. Dave Thomson, D. Tillery. Steve Tingle. Mark Tyler. Tim Vandal. Chris Zuberbuehler. wvn Lambda Chi Alpha ia a social fraternity founded at DU in 1917, with a 1983-84 membership of 84. Thia year's campus involvement included: — Sponsoring a Day at DU for fifty underpriveleged children. — Raising money for the Christian Children's Fund for kids in Thiland. — Sponsoring the annual “Casino Royale for charity. First Row: Mark Mitchell. Rich Stolzer. Andy Zinn. Second Row: Doug Wolk. Jim Brosseau, Jay Mayor. Matt Brown, Dave Clerk, Rondy Snodell. Ian Torlie. Third Row: Walt Lmeweever. Don Smith. Mark Hamson, Kevin Braude. Rich Taft. Drew Hunter. Dave Puchi. Fourth Row: Ted Burns. Jim Berman. Jim Licccr. Jeff Kolker. Rondy Cohen. Eric Patterson, Jeff Holm. Fifth Row: Alex Whitney. John Lohn. Bobby Armstrong, Andy Bowman. Marc Peters, Bruce Johnson. Sixth Row: Ruoty Dovis. Mike Odell. Dave McKnight. Kirk Martin. Bill South worth. Danny Gray. Kurt Overhordt, Rich Bernstein. Jeff Berkes. Wfflwm wMmm ill Mm mM First Row: Joe Clements. Mark Thomas. Second Row: Kirby Clock. Robert Krygman. Steve Zapen. Peter O’Sullivan. Peter Danio'os. Greg Orom. Jeff Grimes. Third Row: Ron Fisher. CheHie Lisaner. Roger Conklin. Tom Hopkins. Sam K el sail. Mike Hesse. Peter Gonzalez. Scott Schocnbergc r. Phi Kappa Sigma Members: Stuart Allen. Francis Barron. David Bilgre. Rusoe'l Bloom, William Conklin. Peter Charczenko. Mark Conway. Jeffrey Ettinger. Michael Gregg. David Haddad. Joseph Hall. Learie Harriott. Petor Hert-zko. Mork Karstrom. Timothy Kneen. Steven Kohn. Todd Low. Kenneth Marks. Brett Mayer. John McGrath. William Medlock. Per Moinich. Michael Melin. Michael Middleton. Robert Neville. Robert Novick. Scott Northern. David Ot s. Robert Pinkham. Owen Robertson, Bruce Smith, David Spee. Brian Stopps. Alex Sugar. William Thompson. Mark Wake-ford. James Whary. MMii John Griffith. Erik Karpf. Rich Ktesel. David Melleleno. Shown Riddloy. Don Wall. John Jennings. Bod Smith. Chris Smith. David Warren. Jim Mitchel. Joff Ziegler. Chhatopher Cuse. Jim Tulley. Cliff Hickeraon. Alex. John Degrenis. Mark Ransler. Nancy Gnaw, Ted Rosen. Mark Stanton, Mira, Geni Rosenfieid. David Wiley. Joe. Deo Sloan. Bod Kenney. Christopher Pesek. Todd Winkler. Brian Kitts. Beau Lane. Doug Hanafin. Scott Com-oros. Cliff Lee. Lavonne Black, Tracy Cotton. Sondro. Julio Show. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi First Row: Jim Carney. John Myung. Greg Wiake. Mike Zeurcher, Rick Chiet. Mike Gardner. Scott Uncchio. Ken Baldwin. Scott Origer. Second Row: Erol Uctum. Rick Johnson. Tony Acinapura. Brad Hobson. Danny Kaufman. Ben Saville. Chris Burgeon. Scott Hansen. Mark Hording. Third Row: Paul Michel. Joff Smith. Art Tejeda. Scott Cook. Eric Faisst. Dave Gehlert. Troy Christensen. Don Gilbreath. Alain Steenbeck. Steve Geis-ler. Chuck Beiier. Anthony Socs. Sigma Delta Tau Organizations se mirrors through whic our own impact in the live. Hsl iw! mmm mmm mmm Wmm Wmm mmm mmi mmm Wmm MM AUSA Senate v . • AV. 1 Front Row: Devon Compbell. Nicole Johnson, Ann Mor-ie Kelly. Chne Peaek, Pete Castro. Chris McKenna. Beck Row: Evan Fleishman. Tom Hopkins. Jo Ann Yoo. B Bowing. Cole Wet. Kirk Nerheim. Ancty Bowman, Mike Odell. Dave Puchi, Picky Levitz. Scott Rosenbero. Beau Lane. Finance Committee Front Row: Cole Wiot. Nancy. Michelle Price. Beck Row: Ron Seileck. Beau Lane. Scott Endertoy. Mike Odell. AUSA Court Front Row: Stao Skelovsky (Advocote Generol). Bob Orr (Chief Justice). Sam Kelsall (Attorney General). Back Row: Mike Griffith. Sharon Lawrence. Todd Travis. Tamaro Berk doll. Michael Sobm. Brad Hoiwoy. 4 SlMt- rje J • A fiU'f- LrkVe Michael Evar-mady Henry Mr. VoroatiltCy aX EvroifUL Firet Row: Alan Loud. Denise Moore. Robyn L. Wolf, (Shelly Jill Copy C.). Carolyn Borne. Kathy Lynd. Korey Carbauflh. David A. Luatig. John Lu. Second: Dorothy Webb. Render L. Wyatt Jr., Dtdi McKay. Margaret Holowinski. Gerard Cortinez (Art 12 2 point lead). Mitch Evenct. Third: Michael Henry. Fernando Serpe. Not Pictured: John Bereeford. Brown. Doreen Cleveria. Jennifer Devie6. Donna Davis. Michelle Theresa Frank. David Govrin. Heidi Helmer, Sheunne Karen Hughes. Holly Johnson. Tricio Jund. Vibeke Olaon. Anna Cindy Peters. Betsy Pick. Avia Rothachild. Joy Terkelson. Doug Anne Umatqt. Lori Walter. Laura Weet. C. Cynthia Cindy Pater Copy C. Assistant The Clarion Staff: Charlie Revard (Advertising Salesman). Jon Simms (Advertising Salesman). Bot Di Weaver (Associate Editor). Brad Amman (Financial Manager). Andrew Aerenson (Advertising Manager), Joann Speier (Billing Manager), Fernando Serpa (Entertammenc Features Co-Editor), Chms Gaudet (News Co-Editor). Tom Douglis (Sports Co-Editor). Soroh Quinn (News Co-Edotor). Laurie Younggren (Ecitor). Paul Goodman (Photo Editor). Not Pictured: Kim Young (Sports Co-Editor). Paula Morchose (En-terteinment Features Co-Editor). Arts and Sciences Commission Daniel Hams (Humanities). Diane We (Communication). Kirk Nerheim (Sc munication). Block Andrews (Science). . ce). Susan Flach (Humanities). VvVvVv 17 Peer Counseling Gaylord Street Center Row: Karen Goldman. Debbie Shumacher. Liz Hall. Karen Kulick. Luther. Charissa Fotinos. Second Row: Mary Alice Laflin. Rachel Wmdom. Janme Bell. Jayne White. Rena Wells. Andi Aron. LisoMcVickcr, Third Row: Mike Mcourty. Susan West. Scott Endertoy. Kevin Chadwick. Ann Konc. Heidi Hilgenberg. Molly Educational Opportunity Program CEOP3 mmm Front Row: Render L. Wyatt. Jr.. Doreen Glaverie. Bock Row: Darren Werner. DarSn Boles. Dave Shetto. Sharon Lawrence. Circle K Row: Karey Cerdaugh, Dorothy Larson, Anette DiCicco, Kathy Dorothy Webb. Tish Kuehl. SemKeisoll. Second Row: GaryBetger. Rick Goforth, Jeff Bettger. Andy Hamilton. Carl Divorak. University Alumni Association First Row: Andrea Smith. Laurie Jepson. Kathy Calemere. Shelley Ken-nedy. Tammie Glunz. Second Row: Joann Speier, Lynn Ventiniglia. Jwlia Collins. Not Pictured: Becky EberSe. Render Wyatt. Jr.. Gary Bettger. Baptist; Student Union fm mm zmmm Mm mmm mmm The BSU is e student-lea organization on over 1.1 OO campuses nationwide. It is sponsored by Southern Baptists but is open to all. Activities that are designea to enhance students’ spiritual growth include worship. Bible studies, retreats and fellowships. The BSU also emphasizes student involvement in missions, evangelism, and voriouo other outrcoch ministries. Tho BSU Center is located at 2333 S. University Blvd.. phone 7'77-SI90. Rev. Rudy AntJe is the campus minister, phone 690-4530 or 623-2340. M Chinese Student Association Tim Hsu. Sophis Chien (Treasurer and Public Relations). Jian-Shen. Hi Lu. Angel Chi (Secretary). Lily E. Wang. Robin Moribayaahi. Lu (President). Second Row: Xu Yuehuang, James Bhen. Zhiming Li. Lynn Sugiyeme (Vice-President), Jim Funk (Treasurer and Public Relations). Organization of Latin American Students rv onn Renen Funes (Vice-President), JeonnettMenzanero(Membership). Rosa L. Roroz-Ortoga (President), Miriani Gomez. Katie Redig (Treoour-orj. C'ga Oi Giacomo. Rhonda Salboch (Secretary). Sergio Moises, EttLuuf'ccj No’ine, wavier La Rive, Guillermo Avelar, Ana Matildo Lopez, Joan Jcsc Avc’or. Zuimo LaRiva. m WM IflN itfels wmm I m M wMMm Membono; Scott Enderby. Chna McKcnno, Dno Morel. Jennifer Noyes. David Mettelieno (President). Tracy Forst. Dave Puchi. Andy Bowman CTreasurer). Brian Kitts. Jim Cowhey. Beau Lane. Not Pictured: Jeff Burkes, Doyle Albee. John Dunlop. Dove Bnrrand. Steve Weaver. Doug Hanofin (Vice-President), Ted Rosen. Shawn Neville. Mark Karetrom. Dave Wnitcreft. Ricky Levitz. Cole Wist. Bill Bowling. Andy Bates. Rich Paul son. KAOS Staff: John Askew. Lynn Bartleson. Andrea Sandra Brewster. Barbara Anne Brisette. Me son. Stacy Corson. Julia Collins. Rod Gilbert. Beth Cundeh. Kenny Marks. Eric Malewska. Moore. Chris Munroe. Terry O'Keeffe. Mike M doll. Tom Richardson. Jim Rozboril. Buzzy S Nancy Whittenmore. Jim Kee. Peter Heimbeck. man, Susan Word. Jill Meile, Becky Carr. David Childs. Leo Mezow. Alpine Club ie an organize tion geared toward nature In volvement. Its 1983-B4 activ itiea included climbing, raft ing, cross-country akiing winter camping, moun taineering, downhill akiing and additional out-of-town trips. Members: Bob Mergelis. Wendy Briggs. Lynne Tracer. Lioo Schmidt. Scott Newbergor. David Weissmen. Mark Murphy. Thor Kieser, Pam Miller. Andy Brooks. Kevin Chadwick. Tom Keefe. Greg Terry. Renee Treybell, Mark Whisenhuert. Joco Hutchereon. Nancy Whittemore, Di-ano Szkodzinski, Lyle Fair. Tim Miller. John Beresford. Dan Swomley. Marsha Russell. Ron Russell. Tommy Twoito. Mark B. Keeney. Beowolf (Mascot). J.B. (Co-Mascot). Alpine Club Cheerleaders fmm m mm Men’s Soccer First Row: Kiumars Hakimzadeh. John Rocky” Howker. Steve Konkol. Soteris Kefalas. Victor Riveros. Steve Bell. Jon Boldin. Christian Memich. Denial Gouivio. Rone Stroem. Second Row: John Byrden (Head Coach). Scott Megill. Mike Mills. Mark Gauthier. Real Aavetsmark. Jim Kiemen. Pete Camodell. Learie Harriott. Stu Stockdaie. Scott Ogden. Brad Bar-key. Bryan Biesterfeid (Team Manager). Muatophe Zidane (Assistant Coach). Wmm wMmM Women’s Soccer 111 IIJJJJjJjL wmm m mm rr ■ tkl J V :c- wr - v j r First Row: Lindsay Stouffer. Tanya Scott. Daphne Kitsos. Miko Kitega-wo. Sondno Brewster. Trocy Brodley. PamGirardi. Joanne Halls. Jennifer Coulter. Kim Young. Rita Harrell. Second Row: Dave Ferres (Coach). Connie KoOP. Solly Bokor. Liosy Schoctc. Liz Bockenotow. Amy Toboco. Theresa Dahlberg, Joy Trask. Kedra Knudson, Jen Talamentes. Kathy Moyer. Women’s Tennis Gymnastics First Row: Luonne Giorgione. Heather Ear), Noo Young. Heidi SjorcJol. Linda Kring. Second Row: Connie Urich. Karen Beer. Lisa Velazquez. Diana Detweiler. n� ■I mMm, tiff' UW8 Doug Wilson. Charles Lee. Greg Rhodes. Casey Carrabine, Kevin Armit-age. Chuch Felton. Mark Lengkemp. Dick Anderson. Ty Sherbert. Tom Fedro. Mike Bottoglio. Brian Foxhoven. mmmm Mwil Women’s Basketball First Row: Ann,e RKdcette. Mck. Sjoger. Ellon Axelson. LoriMineo. Maries TK:hy. Mono Broonder. Second Row: Annette Welters. Karen Steele Susan Pearce. Knsti Edwards. Bron Platts. Marti Calderone Up Through the Ranks Dwight Smith c ame to DU in the fall of 1972 with the idea of being professor and chairman of the chemistry department. He had no inclination to be part of the administration. In the last year he has risen from chemistry department chairman to vice-chancellor of academic affairs and finally to chancellor. Here are his thoughts on the past year and DU's future. What were your feelings about being made vice-chancellor of academic affairs in the fall of 1983? I saw DU in a short term crisis and felt jconstrained to help. In the long term, I saw problems in the academic administration and our ability to deal efficiently with coming change. Our current administrative structure was not responsible to future needs. I wanted the provost system. What were your feelings about the faculty unrest prior to Chancellor Pritchard's dismissal? It was the result of a lot of feelings that DU was not well managed financially. It also stemmed from adverse reactions to convocation a year and a half ago and his plans ... also the salary moratorium. I think a lot of the feeling was due to the style in which these were done. Let me say that I think the misinformation and problems should not all be laid at Pritchard's feet, probably not most. Some of the components included a lack of faculty responsibility, the Board of Trustees and plain old bad luck. Do you think Chancellor Pritchard's dismissal had to come to settle students and faculty members? No, because there are precedents where Boards have stood behind their chancellor. I think they (DU's Board of Trustees) felt they had to do it. As chancellor, what do you think are DU's problem areas? The short term problems are strictly financial. Right now we have a cash flow problem and we need some breaks. We need to sell the law school building and increase contributions to our law (fundraising) campaign ... The long term problems deal with our academic structure and image. We are a medium sized institution ... We do a lot of different things and we can present an amorphous image to prospective undergraduates. We need to evaluate what strengths we have and those needed, so we can put resources into those areas and eliminate others. What would you like to reorganize or change at DU? I think we need to evaluate the whole undergraduate experience here. We need to examine in a fundamental way what we get here and what prospective students can be told. We also need to examine the nature of some graduate programs that are at best marginal. One of several approaches to this might be a student task force. How will you increase faculty and administration cohesiveness? With a natural flow of communication. This will hopefully be accomplished by having an informal atmosphere and allowing frequency of discussion. How do you feel enrollment could be increased? The fundamental consideration is the attractiveness of our academic pro- Sams. There was a lot of criticism of e chancellor's admission officer. he was the wrong person. We have excellent faculty, better than we've ever had at DU and their image has not been managed well. This needs to be changed. We also have confusing programs. The vocational Arts and Sciences are a hodge-podge in many ways ... a large range of interests are covered. To what extent do you attribute the lack of spirit among students? Part of it is due to some thoughtlessness by the faculty and administration. (Also) students don't find much weekend activity on campus. The fraternity system is very active, but we need more all-campus spirit. We do have excellent theatre, music and athletic departments. Do you have any plans for increasing stuaent participation and unity? No specific plans. Students ought to find out what are the points of pressure and use them. We have the senate structure. I do stress that students will be listened to. What are your feelings about the new student center? At the time (it was built), it would not have been a top priority of mine if I'd been chancellor. If someone had donated all the funds, no problem ... Once built, it will run well and offer things that have never been on campus. The way it was designed, it was not supposed to impact financially, unfortunately other problems came up. Is there anything else you would like to add? Just that I think this is an excellent place now with excellent potential to become one of the country's best private institutions. We have the best faculty ever here, the best student body and have facilities we've neeacd for a long time such as the University Center and the art building. We also have a good position geographically. We have enormous potential and it is my sincere hope (we can) get everybody working together to make this institution what it can be. — Cynthia Ann Peters m of m By Fernando Serpa will prove to lx? a decisive and important year in this country's history. It is time again to elect a new President and cither follow the course we have set or start on a new one. Long before 1984 even began we have had a competitive Presidential race. This is evident in the Democratic camp where a field of six candidates are battling it out for their party's nomination. In the Republican camp there were no runners until January 30 when President Ronald Reagan called for the continued support of the American people and announced that he would be seeking a second term with Vice-President George Bush. Reagan cited many of his accomplishments while in office such as lower unemployment, lower interest rates and a large decrease in the inflation rate. He said that he will continue his policies and implement more which will help combat the $180 billion deficit for fiscal year 1985. He promised not to raise taxes but to continue cutting waste from the Federal Government and build up the military. The leading Democratic contender is ex-Vice-President Walter Mondalc. He came onto the scene with the platform position of cutting the deficit by cutting military' spending and raising taxes, especially for the upper class, without cutting programs for the poor and lower classes. Mondale has received many major endorsements which will help his campaign. He also cites his past experience in the White House as an asset while some may look at his association with the Carter years as a drawback. A strong contender during the early part of the election, but now falling back is former astronaut and now Senator, John Glenn of Ohio. The most conservative of the candidates, Glenn too wants tocut the deficit but he is willing tOCUt unneeded and wasteful programs from the Federal Government. His platform also includes building up America's space program, a proposal that President Reagan cut short when he called, during his State of the Union Address, for the building of a permanent manned space station by the end of this century. Candidate Reverend Jesse Jackson made headlines and a name for himself as a diplomat when he travelled to Lebanon to negotiate the release of Navy Lieutenant Robert Goodman, who was shot down over Lebanon and was being held as a prisoner of war. After a few days of talks, the Lebanese Government released Goodman. Upon his return to America, Jackson claimed that his mission had nothing to do with politics, but was purely humanitarian. Coloraao's own Gary Hart is also gaining a national reputation for himself. He is an advocate ot nuclear freeze and equal rights, and has been travelling the country in a van seeking out the voice and ears of the people. His showing at the Democratic debate at Yale was very strong and he was one of the few who came out looking good. Allen Cranston of California and Richard Askew of Florida are pulling up the rear. Both are relatively unknown candidates who want to reverse Reagan's policies and implement more liberal type programs. At this point Reagan seems to be the favorite, but then again anything can happen before November. There are many highly quantified candidates running and hopefully we will see the American political system in full action and the best candidate will win. 'very year DU[ offers theatre de- 1—, si_ year one of those theatre productior was the Fable Factory, an assortment of well-known Aesop's fables. I had the good fortune to be a part of that cooperation of talents, in the guise of head scriptwriter, and it was a very rewarding experience. We updated the fables by placing them in the setting of a playground, although we kept tne anthropomorphic animals which are an Aesop tradition. Rather than using formal costumes and props, however, we used found ob- jects ; thincs which became other 9 things througn imagination. For example: a conglomeration of purple baloons made quite an interesting bunch of grapes; a metal trash can lid occamc the sun when a bright light was shone upon it; and our sheep wore woolen hats, sweaters and gloves. In between fables the actors played children romping about the playground and their dialogue and actions would lead into the next fable. It wasn't exactly a cast of thousands, but the actors took on enough roles to warrant that statement. Some of them appeared as six or more different characters, although no one of them really dominated the play. It was a real cooperation in the true sense of the word. Everyone worked on the script and the set and the prop-gathering. The attendance at the rehearsals was perfect. Some of the acting ensemble included Rebecca K. Bounds, Germaine Dietsch, Tom K. Jones, Lorraine A. Stark, Sherry S. Strain, and Rona Wilensky. — Aviva Rothschild the MANDRAKE One of the most delightful winter events at DU this year was the presentation of The Mandrake, performed January 26-28 and February 3-5. The Mandrake was DU Theatre's version of Niccolo Machiavelli's classic Italian play, la Mandragola. It is the story of a virtous young wife who is led into adultry by her idiotic husband, her corrupt clergyman and her scheming mother. These machinations are directed by Callimaco, a nobleman of Florence, who has fallen in love with the young wife. Madonna Lucrezia, and is consumed by desires for her. Callimaco is assisted by Ligurio, a man who lives by his wits. One of the most interesting things about The Mandrake is that it is a play on a play, and also a play within a play. The audience is allowed to see the arrangement of the props, and characters in the play often comment sarcastically about the play itself. The Mandrake is an example of 16th century commedia dell'arte, an irreverent fun house mirror reflection” of real life. DU's presentation of this 16th century comedy was exceptional. The costumes especially contributed to the mood of the play. Designed by David McCarl, they were colorful and ex-_aggerat«J, including such items as six-inch false noses. The cast included Jon Meyers as Callimaco; Patrick Rainville as his faithful servant Siro; Robert Boehler as Ligurio; Pat McGlynn as Lord Nicea, the dim-witted husband of Lucrezia; Dick Ochsenbein as Brother Timothy the Friar; Virginia Rossman as Madonna Sostrata, Lucrezia's mother; Leslie Gray as Madonna Lucrezia, and Holly Millea as The Statue. Jeannie Schaefer, a DU student, applauded the cast. Holly Millea deserves a standing ovation for her performance as the Statue, she said. She was spectacular. The other members of the cast deserve a hand as well. Their performance was energetic and fun to watch. Page design by Michael Henry. After almost ten years, engineering graduates will again join in thespring fieldhouse ceremonies. Among the class of 1984 will be five engineering graduates: Block Andrews, Lisa Mackiewicz, Kirk Nerheim, Bcthsheba Ross, and Troy Stauber. They are the first engineering graduates since the engineering department formed in 1982. According to Dr. Elizabeth Tuttle, of the engineering faculty, engineering existed as a separate college) until about 1975. At that time, the physics department began offering a two-year pre-engineering program in which students spent two years at DU getting the basics and then transferred tneir junior year. The live 1984 graduates are among these students, although when engineering was reintroduced as a department in 1982 they continued their studies at DU. Although the department is within the College of Arts and Sciences, its requirements are much more restrictive than a normal Bachelor of Science degree. The Bachelor of Science in Engineering (B.S.E.) degree has two options, electrical and mechanical, and beginning in the fall of 1984, a computer system option will be offered. There are no electives, except for a choice of 15 hours of humanities and social sciences. The courses for the B.S.E. degree must be taken in the correct sequence and planning is important. Many freshmen drop physics their first year, which automatically puts them into a five-year plan. The first two years of the program concentrate on'basic science, mathematics, and English courses in addition to the introductory engineering courses. The last two (or three) years of the degree are spent on one of the options. In addition, a graduate program in engineering has been proposed and hopes are that it can be implemented by the fall Return of the ENGINEERS — Dorothy Webb l L hat is the state of academics here at DU, with the year's turmoil: the firing of Chancellor Ross Pritchard, the decrease in enrollment, the fluctuation of the health center, and each department's own woes? According to Kenneth Kindelsperger, assistant to Divight Smith, DU's new Chancellor, There has been no deterioration in the quality of academics at DU. During the past year, there was a lot of time spent criticizing Pritchard, and what happened with him is over, so now we can move ahead, Kindelsperger continued. Two major academic problems affected DU this past year: a lawsuit against DU and the political science department by a Hispanic man who was allegedly discriminated against, and the department of four research professors from the math department. A Hispanic man (whose name would not be revealed by the political science department) applied for a teaching job in that department. The committee which screened applicants, made up of many professors from the political science department, did not recommend this man, according to Kindelsperger. The man said he was qualified, and that he wasn't hired because he was Hispanic. DU settled the suit out of court, Kindelsperger said. This incident disrupted the department for awhile, according to Kindelsperger, but it is now settled. Another disruptive situation in academics was the departure of Professors Norman Bleistein, Jack Cohen, ohn DeSanto and Frank Hagin, four outstanding mathematical researchers, Kindelsperger said. The professors transferred to the Colorado School of Mines, an excellent technical college, because of the previous year's turmoil and a belief that the opportunities wouldn't be here this year. It was a sad loss for the University, said Kindelsperger. Some of the DU's academic problems have been related to financial limitations, said Kindelsperger. We are not a public institution, we are privately funded, and this puts a lot of financial pressure on DU, according to Kindelsperger. Rifts Affect Academics The purchase of Colorado Women's College (CWC), the construction of the DU law building on the CWC campus, and the construction of the new Student Center all put pressure on DU's financial situation, according to Kindelsperger. Two of the most regrettable things that resulted from these financial limitations and pressures, Kindelsperger said, were the laying off of approximately 200 employees, and the freeze put on professors' wages. These types of things affect the academics at DU, Kindelsperger commented. Kindelsperger also said that student evaluations of professors, the academic program evaluations (the specific department's evaluation of each professor) and certain aspects of tenure also affect academics both positively and negatively. But Kindelsperger said that the positive aspects of DU's academics exceed the negative aspects. One of the positive aspects that Kindelsperger cited was one that not many DU students know about: the Weekend College program at the CWC campus. Weekend College is an academic program for working women who want to earn or complete their degrees. On Friday nights, Saturdays and Sundays every other weekend, 240 such women attend classes. It is a remarkable program, Kindelsperger said. Kindelsperger cites many other positive aspects of DU's academic program, including the tremendous new CWC campus, the beautiful new law school building, the fact that the music school will be moving to the Houston Fine Arts Center (a part of the CWC campus), the Computer Science program, the Business School, and the excellent work done in each of the departments. I think as a total university DU is an excellent university. DU is 124 years old. We're not just a little kid. We've had our ups and downs and we will survive, Kindelsperger concluded. — Theresa Frank denm 00(D©©@©©(0)(9)000 Coming off last year's third place finish in the NAIA National competition, Heod Coach Jim Bain expects his DU men's swim team to do as well, if not better this season. With their record standing at 7-1. the Pioneers will soon be heading into the league championships as heavy favorites. DU's victories this season have come against Colorado University, Western State. Metro State, Creighton, Colorado School of Mines and Regis. Their loss came against Wyoming, a Division I school. Bain is concentrating on having his swimmers make NAIA qualifying times. He commented we'd like to have all of the qualifying out of the way by league championships. Right now, a majority of the swimmers have qualified in at least two events. But we want all of the swimmers to have three events to compete in at Nationals. Those swimmers qualifying for Nationals include Mark Jankelow, Paul Neuvirth, Ken O’Boyle, Dean Panzlca, Bill Randell, Greg Rem-mert, Dave Shaw, Kevin Steen, Alain Steenbeck, Warren Wild and Doug Wilwerdlng. After lacking divers for the past few years, the Pioneers have two outstanding ones that have both qualified for nationals: Chris Berger and Don Wilhelm. This could be the edge the Pioneer swim team has been lacking as they seek to capture the elusive national title. — Doug Towne Opp DU Regis College 19 39 Colorado College Colorado School of 44 67 Mines 45 66 Metro State College Western State 41 63 College University of 51 60 Colorado 48 63 OPP DU Colorado School of Mines 53 59 Colorado College 56 65 University of Colorado 60 45 Western State 51 62 In their second year in the NCAA. the women's swimming team currently holds a 7-2 record with only one meet to go (at press time). Some of their victories have included Colorado College (CC). Colorado School of Mines and Western State. One of the highlights of this season will be the NCAA National meet. To be included, individuals must make the qualifying times for each event. Cathering McLane. a junior and transfer student from Seattle has qualified for both freestyle and butterfly. According to swim coach Marsha Middle. Catherine has a chance of making the top six finalists. in Division Three. In nationals, those with the top six times swim cgainst each other while the next compete in a consolation race. The relay team from DU also qualified. '‘but because of injuries, the girls won't go, said Middle. The new team is slower. Last year, none of the Pioneers participated in the National meet. McClane is not the only strong swimmer on the team. Martha Dona-hoe, senior excells in the sprint freestyle. Elizabeth Halouzka. junior, is strong in the 500M freestyle; and Freshman Susan Baer performs well in the 100M breaststroke. Middle is proud of her team. Their spirit is high and they pull together as a unit. They've done well, they really have, she added 0EM |fy iiMake the information come alive and be applicable to students own lives or to what they're learning.� Carol Fenster Teaching Students to Learn C rom Home Economics to Sociology of the 1 family and juvenile delinquency. Dr. Carol Fenster has finally found her niche in terms of field and place of study. In her ninth year at DU, she performs the active roles of both professor and researcher. Originally she came to DU in 1975 to begin working on'her PH.D. in Sociology with emphases in law and deviance, and the study of complex organizations. Before DU, it was a Bachelor's in Home Economics at the University of Nebraska for Dr. Fenster who said she had always wanted to work with clothing and fashion merchandising until college. I lasted through one week she said, explaining that it was the chemistry lab which intimidated her. Which just goes to show vou, she said, that you don't always end up doing what you think you're going to do. She turned from Home Economics to Sociology because of the desire to be grounded in a more specialized area and her interest in Sociology. I tnink now. I've always been a born Sociologist. It was like finding myself. Her specific interest in juvenile delinquency stems from her study of the family, tying juvenile delinquency to the Woken home. The current research project Dr. Fenster has undertaken is a study focusing on jury trials in juvenile cases to discover to what extent peer juries are being used, why legislation restricts jury trials to certain offenses, and whether legislation has accomplished its goals. In her teaching role at DU Dr. Fenster has a variety of courses in her repertoire including, Complex Organizations , Corrections , Deviance and Society , and Women and the Law. 'The Family', and Crime and Juvenile Delinquency are her favorites being that they are her areas of specialty, are enjoyed by students, and lend themselves to including interesting experiences such as Mock Trials, Police Rides, and Field Placements. She especially enjoys 'The Family because, it is nice to step aside from crime and the negative to focus a little more on the positive. This year to her credit is the starting of a Sociology internship program that has majors and minors working in a variety of areas in juvenile prison settings, standing in for attorneys as special court-appointed Child Advocates, as Probation Officers, and doing Public Relations for the Denver Bar Association and Arapahoe Volunteers Inc. Dr. Fenster tries to apply ner courses to real life using examples which, make the information come alive and be applicable to students own lives or to what they're learning. A rewarding, but time consuming project these past two years for Dr. Fenster nas been starting the Center for Law and Deviance at DU. Now that the Center is open, the next task is to make students aware of its existence and purposes as a student resource as well as supporting research by the end of the 1983-84 academic year. Of the future of Sociology, Dr. Fenster sees the social sciences sticking around with a few tough years ahead. I think as we get more and more computerized, we will seek out the humanity dimension of our lives, she says. DEVON Diversified Involvement Devon M. Campbell is an outstanding DU student. She currently serves on the Chancellor's Council and the AUSA Senate. She is also a resident assistant at Centennial Halls. She maintains active community involvement, serving as a Troop Leader of Mile High Girls Scouts, a Belle Bonfils blood donor, and serving on the King's Highway Youth Group Advisory. Devon, a junior majoring in Business Management, hopes to become a business executive. Her managarial background has allowed her to serve as an executive officer of an electronics company and as a collection agent of an electronics supply company. Devon's involvement at DU has also been extensive. She has held her senate scat since fall of '82. She chaired the Student Activity Fee Committee during '83-'84. She was a SOAR Staff member in 1982 and Chairperson in 1983. As a re idem assistant she has served on the R. A. selection committee and housing advisory board. And now, a BOK interview with Del The BOK: What brought you to the University of Denver? Devon: I was looking at Colorado College and DU. I toured DU and enjoyed it. DU has a rep tation for business, which is what I would like to ix good at. The BOK: What changes have you noticed in the students and the climate of the Universty at large over your 2V2 years at DU? lents are ir feet on 1 go. They ions out-— that's things, people are here reshman •m,and I Devon: I don't want to say the new st immature, but I don't think they have tf the ground as much as parhaps five years don't have a lot of their goals and amb lined before their arrival here. That's okj what college is for, to help you outline tf I also see a bigger separation between tf who are here for academics and those1 for other things. We have a wonderfi class this year. I see a lot of potential in wish there were more of them. The BOK: As a student, what have you [ • ceived to be the most enjoyable thing you have lie n able to do? Devon: I think working with people, from administration to incoming students. Working with everybody's talents, ana learning from them. The BOK: What would you like to be do ing in five to ten years? What would you like to see at the University in five to ten years? Devon: In five years, working on my Mister's degree. I would like to apply to be a resident director at semester at sea before entering the work force. In ten years I would like to have a family and be doing some consulting work on my own. I would like to see fewer and more specialized areas within the University, fewer and more qualified students. I would like to see a much better representation of the community and ;a greater sense of pride within the student body. The BOK: Have you detected any hostility from students who are unable to enter the do0$ you can go through? (i.e. Chancellor's Council] Devon: No, usually they ask me the administration. The BOK: What are your future goals a to student government? Devon: To pursue the vice-presidential help put together a new Constitution go all students. . I eat, and ar d toward ws of the jy relate ♦ WOMEN’S H fter starting the season with a siz-K Azling 10 victories in their first 11 r games, the University of Denver women's basketball team looks to be the top contender for the Continental Divide Conference Championship. The Pioneers are the returning coconference champions and are seeking to improve on last season's 15-7 record. With nine returning veterans and four top newcomers aboard, the outlook is one of cautious optimism. Head coach Bernle Barras, entering her sixth season coaching at DU. feels that this year's team has tremendous potential and a very positive attitude. She commented. Even though we've lost four important starters from last year, we have nine very talented players returning. Top returning players include juniors Micki Singer and Ellen Axel-son, seniors Marti Calderone and Kristi Edwards and sophomores Lori Mineo, Annie Ricketts, Bron-wyn Platts and Maria Broander. Adding strength to the returning nucleus include four experienced newcomers and Karen Steele, who returns to play after a year's layoff due to injuries. Recruits include sophomore center Sue Pearce, a transfer from Ft. Lewis College who was allconference and all-district last season. Center forward Annette Walters is a transfer from Northeastern Junior College. DU's hot start was the result of the team's intensity, according to Barras. The Pioneer women won the Mesa College Tournament with victories over Mesa and Ft. Lewis. Regis. Adams State and Colorado School of Mines all fell to DU as the team prepared to travel to Florida. Tampa University and Rollins College were the Pioneers' first victims as their winning streak stretched to seven games. On the final game of the trip, Florida Southern finally halted the streak as the Pioneers lost 72-67. The cagers continued their v inning streak upon returning home, by defeating Western College and Northwest Nazarene. Along with these victories. Micki Singer received the Continental Divide Conference Most Valuable Player of the Week Award. Singer had been leading the Pioneers with a nearly 30 points per game average. — Doug Towne Opp DU University ot Southern Colorado 77 78 Mesa College 75 93 Fort Lewis College 62 72 Regis College 48 60 Adams State College 69 82 Colorado School ot Mines 50 69 Tampa University 64 74 Rollins Collego 71 90 Florida Southern 72 67 Western State College 60 69 Northwest Nazarene Collogo 61 78 Regis College 78 61 South Dakota State 77 71 Colorado School of Mines 70 98 Metro Stato 41 84 Northern Colorado 71 68 Southern Colorado 66 78 Air Force Academy 68 84 Colorado Collego 65 74 mum cm hour 1 - Denver Mayor Federico Pena ordered the city's snow choked residential streets packed but not plowed. - A broken water main flooded lower downtown Denver causing a monumental traffic jam. trapping a worker (who was later rescued) in a whirlpool — and forcing pedestrians to “go wading.” - Fired EPA officials Rita Levelle is convicted of three felony counts of perjury and one count of obstructing an investigation into her management of the nation's $1.6 billion toxic waste clean-up program. 2 - Three-foot-high concrete barriers are installed at two White House entrances, replacing sandfilled trucks that have blocked the gates since Thanksgiving against possible trucx bombings like the one that killed 239 Americans in Beirut. 3 - Eight U.S. marines are killed and two wounded in a massive barrage on their compound in Beirut. The attack came approximately 12 hours after U.S. air strikes on Syrian positions in which two American jets were shot down. 4 - Syria vows to hold a captured American airman until U.S. marines leave Lebanon. Syria also announced that the other flier, downed by Syrian gunners during the U.S. air strike, had died. 5 - A terrorist bomb blew the roof a crowded city bus in Jewish West Jerusalem hurling bodies, metal and glass through the air killing four people ana wounding 43. It was the worst Palestinian attack in the city in five years. - A lavishly illustrated 12th century book of Gospels sets a world record price for an art work when a West German government consortium paid 7.4 million pounds — $10.7 million — for the manuscript. 6 - An Iberia Airlines Boering 727, taking off in a fog, slams into a DC-9 that crossed its path, igniting both iets into a fireball that set passengers aflame and killed at least 92. 7 - The Soviet Union shuts down all nuclear arms talks with the U.S. breaking off bargaining on long range weapons 15 days after walking out of parallel negotiations on medium range missiles. 8 - The U.S. federal government, in its largest ever environmental damage action, sued Shell Oil Co. for nearly $1.9 billion for the estimated cost of cleanine chemical contamination at the Rocky Flats Arsenal. 9 - Walter Mondale adds the National Organization for Women and a key group of Southern Blacks to his lengthening list of supporters as his bid for the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination picked up momentum. 10 - a 26-yard touchdown pass on the fourth down from John Elway to Gerald Willhitc with 44 seconds remaining boosted the Broncos to a riviting 21-19 victory and earned them a wild-card entry into the playoffs. 11 - Television's Mr. T. wearing a sleeveless Santa Claus sostume, got a kiss from Nancy Reagan after a White House tour. He persuaded her to sit on his lap and then gave her a Mr. T doll. 12 - The Denver Nugcets lost to the Detroit Pistons at McNicnols' Arena in a three-overtime game that set the record for total points in an NBA game (370). The final score was Detroit 186, Denver 185. 13 - Ford Motor Company announced five recalls involving nearly 300,000 cars and trucks including most of its 1984 passenger car models. 14 - Denver Mayor Pena said he entered negotiations with two big-name department stores, Saks Fifth Avenue and Neiman-Marcus, to open stores in Denver, preferably downtown. 15 - Danny Arevalo, convicted of felony child abuse in connection with the death of 3 Vi-year-old Michael Manning, is sentenced to ten years in prison. 16 - A car bomb explodes in a London street crowded with Christmas shoppers outside Harrods department store, killing five and wounding 91 others. 17 - U.S. customs agents arrested two Englewood, Colorado men and charged them with trying to illegally ship “sophisticated and critical technology to the Soviet Union. 18 - Five Greek ships escorted by French warships arrive in Tripoli to evacuate PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat's guerillas from their past stringhold in Lebanon. 19 - Reagan declares that the marines in Lebanon will leave as quickly as it is possible to bring them home and accomplish our mission, and politics will play no role in decision on the troops. 20 - Denver can keep its Nativity scene display at the City and County Building rules Denver Judge James C. Flanigan. Flanigan said the display does not violate a provision of the Colorado Constitution that prohibits governing bodies from showing religious preference. 21 - PLO Chief Yasser Arafat, driven into exile from Lebanon, stopped in Cairo Thursday for talks with President Hosni Mubarak in a major step toward healing his split with Egypt over its peace treaty with Israel. 22 - Abroad the USS Guam, Bob Hope watched from the signal deck as the helmeted Marines, waving M-16 rifles, charged off their helicopters to catch the comedians shipboard matinee Christmas show. 23 - The Denver Broncos end their season — and their playoff hopes — with a humiliating 31-7 loss to the Seattle Seahawks in the Kingdome. 24 - Pope John Paul II called on the major nations to stop the arms race and to engage in a dialogue to end existing tensions. 25 - Oranges froze on the tree in Texas and Florida citrus groves while utilities struggled to keep customers warm as December's “big chill broke records in at least 45 cities around the nation. 27 - President Reagan remained determined to keep the U.S. Marines in Lebannon despite a bluntly worded report from the Defense Department questioning their mission there and growing Congressional pressure for a pull out, say White House officials. 28 - Princess Caroline of Monaco marries Italian businessman Stcfano Casiraghi. 1 - The largest corporate breakup in US history occurs with the divestiture ot the Bell operating companies from their parent AT T today. - An explosion caused by a ruptured propane tank destroys the Wells Fargo office building in the Denver Tech. Center. One person was cirtically injured. 2 - Ten California children on a worldwide peace mission meet with Indira Ghandi, the Prime Minister of India. - The Reagan Administration finds a job for an Oglala Sioux man after the man's son wrote Reagan a two page letter. 3 - Jesse Jackson announces the release of Lt. Robert Goodman Jr. to his custody from Syrian President Hafez Assad. Lt. Goodman was shot down and captured December 4. 4 - Goodman and Jackson receive a warm welcome at Andrews Air force Base upon their arrival. 5 - Reagan chooses Pentagon lawyer William Howard Taft IV to take over the number two job at the Defense Department. Thayer resigned effective January 12 to fight civil charges being drawn. 6 - Trustees at DU debate the future of Chancellor Pritchard without reaching a decision. - Denver firemen are being investigated for the use and sale of cocaine. 7 - Chancellor Pritchard is dismissed by DU Board of Trustees. 8 - L.A. Raiders beat Seattle Seahawks 30-14 while the Washington Redskins win over San Francisco 49ers 24-21. Both teams are now on their way to the Superbowl! - A. U.S. Marine is killed when he and at least a dozen of his comrades are fired upon. 9 - Rita Lavelle is sentenced to six months in prison. - The Kempe National Center for Prevention and Treatment of Child Abuse and Neglect receives an extimated 1000 calls the night Channel 9 airs Something About Amelia, a movie about incest. 10 - Michael lackson receives 12 Grammy nominations. - The U.S. establishes full diplomatic relations with the Vatican for the first time in 117 years. 11 - The Supreme Court rules that federal law does not bar the $10 million in punitive damages awarded to the estate of Karen Silkwood. 13 - Harry Lee Shryock volunteered to exchange himself for a 13-year-old boy held hostage by David Keigh in an airport in Pilson, Montana. After the exchange, a sharpshooter shot Keith in the arm causing his pistol to discharge into Shryock's head. Keith then surrendered. 14 - The EPA warns that putting leaded gas into unleaded-only cars may end up costing more money than it saves. 15 - The battleship New Jersey shells positions east of Beirut after U.S. Marines based at the International Airport came under heavy fire. 18 - Temperatures fall below freezing as Denver breaks a 101-year-old record low. Denver recorded temperatures down to minus 19 with the wind chill factor pushing the index to 65 below. - DU chemistry professor Dwight Smith is appointed chancellor of the school by its Board of Trustees. - The Denver Board of Education votes 7-0 to create an alternative learning center for chronically disruptive secondary-school students. - Angry parents protest the sale of beer at rock concerts held in McNichols Arena. - The twelve fireman investigated for drug use will not be prosecuted according to Denver District Attorney Norm Early. 20 - Ten Denver fire fighters are fired for the use and sale of cocaine or marijuanna both on and off duty. - A man identified only as Terry returns a chalice he had stolen 13 years before from the Roman Catholic Basilica of the Immaculate Conception. - Beer won't be sold at concerts in McNichols Arena when audiences are expected to be primarly under 21 years of age say city officials. The decision follows protests from angry parents. - Classified documents from Carter's re-election campaign are carried away by the Secret Service after Pennsylvanian eighth grader Kristin Preble brought then to class as part of a social studies assigment. - Johnny Weissmuller, winner of five Olympic gold medals as a swimmer and later famous as Tarzan in 18 movies died today. 21 - Druse shell Lebanon's presidential palace during a four hour artillery duel with Lebanese army troops in and about Beirut. It is the first time the structure has been hit directly since fighting resumed last September. - Two ten-year-old boys died after being left alone in a parked car for three hours with the engine running at least part of the time. One youth was a friend who was going to spend the night. Both boys were asleep in the car. 22 - Raiders win the Superbowl 38-9 over the Washington Redskins! - The threat of winter starvation for thousands of game animals inspires many emergency feeding programs. - John Robert Dwork graduates from Hampshire College in Amherst, Mass., with a degree in Frisbee. 25 - Defense Attorneys for Robert Thiret claim three-year-old Lori Poland can't properly identify the man accused of her abduction because she watched recordings of stories about her kidnapping provided by channel 9. - Allegations of Vatican involvement in the escape of Nazi war criminals after WW II have emerged in statements by a French Nazi-hunter and a classified State Department report. A new fraternity is making its bid for recognition on the DU campus. “Predominantly a lewish House ' pledge spokesman Scott Balson emphasized tnat no one will be discriminated against due to race or creed. With diversity as d high standard, they are not only looking for strong, dedicated leaders, but also for those who are unsure of where they are going and need the sup-port found in any strong fraternal organization. Unity and brotherhood are the impression the brothers hope to create. The men recently pledged went through the ceremony with the Chapter at Boulder's University of Colorado. Water Pipe Eviction While students were away on vacation, Denver's sub-zero temperatures froze, cracked and broke water pipes in many DU buildings. Seeley G. Mudd, John Greene Hall, University Park Manor, J-Mac, the Fieldhouse and the Ice Arena were affected. Much damage was repaired, but for some groups it necessitated a change of locations. The Student Union was forced to close, with many offices moving to Centennial Towers much earlier than renovation called for. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (SAE) fraternity members spent a week housed at Centennial Halls. Fortunately, none of their personal belongings had been damaged. Challenge Offered DU has a unique offer of help in fundraising from Alumnus Francis S. Van Derbur who has given $250,000 to be used as a “Challenge Grant.” The challenge is put out to those who didn’t contribute last year. VanDerbur will match every dollar of their donation with two dollars of his own. For donors who did contribute last year, he will match their contribution one to one. Van Derbur is a 1929 graduate of DU with two daughters, also graduates. He has served as a Trustee since 1956. GYN Comeback The Ruins Settled Between Christmas and New Year's DU received a $1.95 million insurance settlement for the burned-down Buchtel Chapel. The Universit s administration has not decided on the final plan for the chapel, but Facilities Planning Director Jerry Schillinger said the remaining two towers, after being stabilized, will be preserved as a memorial. The settlement money will go into the maintenance or “plant-fund” for the remainder of the vear, rather than being spent to pay oft DU's $2.5 million debt. Provost Plan DU is considering reorganizing the administration into a “provost structure. The Provost Concept Committee consists of seven members who are recommending the change. The plan would affect the overall health and shape of the college since many big decisions will be made differently,” says Professor of English Robert Richardson, who is on the committee. Chancellor Smith originally suggested the idea. The plan would reorganize the administration so that only three people would report directly to the Chancellor: the Vice-Chancellor serving as Treasurer, Vice-Chancellor of Development and a Provost who would replace the Vice-Chancellor of Academic Affairs and tend to the daily running needs of the University. This would reduce the Chancellor's workload and increase the attention on academics. Universities with successful provost plans include both Harvard and Stanford. Full gynecological services have been restored to students using the DU Health Center after having been removed as a result of fall budgetary cuts. The petition drive of two students paid off and a student health services consultant from the University of Arizona aided in reinstating the women's services. Some fees have l)een increased and hours of operation during vacations have been cut. CoPIRG Controversy One of the most controversial issues at DU in the past year is CoPIRG. CoPIRG, the Colorado Public Interest Research Group is back after a two-to-one defeat in last year's student referendum. Its aim is to again get on the ballot and become a recognized campus organization by a majority vote of students through the referendum. It is the funding of CoPIRG which draws the most controversy, being termed a “negative check-off in the form of a mandatory, but refundable $2 each quarter. Protestors further argue that the $2 paid per student will lx4 taken away from DU by the state organization and distributed elsewhere. But CoPIRG's funding proposal is to have $2 refend-able fee, which the student can refuse to pay, when paying tuition. Issues CoPIRG hopes to address include rights of renting tenants, legislation to set up a consumer representative utility' board, toxic waste elimination, and making voter registration easier. A Gift of Class Seniors of 1984 will leave behind a gift of class — a baby grand piano. The gilt was chosen by the 150 seniors who attended a special reception at Writer's Manor on October 27. Seniors will lx asked to make a pledge to help pay for their class gift. And to keep them involved as alumni after graduating, they can make a pledge they will pay over three consecutive years after they graduate. On the Winning Streak It was a championship season. The University of Denver Men's Basketball team, behind the superb leadership of Head Coach Floyd Theard, raced to a 28 and 3 record, the NAIA District 7 Championship, a top ten national Ranking, and continued their home-court winning streak to 72 games, the nation's longest. At press time, the Pioneers were in Kansas City, Missouri, preparing for the NAIA National Championships at Kemper Arena. The Pioneers had their finest season in the 120 year history of the University of Denver. Of their three losses, two came against NCAA Division I schools Northwestern and Wyoming, with the Pioneers ahead at halftime in both contests. The Pioneers finished the regular season ranked eighth in the nation with the Denver media covering the Pioneers at unprecedented-levels. The District Playoffs were a team effort, as the Pioneers defeated Southern Utah, rival Santa Fe and Mesa College for their first-ever District Crown, the Championship game featured the Pioneers first sellout crowd in a long time. The Pioneer squad was characterized by five unselfish players molded into the Theard System — disciplined, intelligent, well-coached basketball. Led by Southern Methodist University transfer 67 Mark Langkemp, 'The man in the middle , the supporting cast featured a pair of seniors, hot-shooting Tom Fedro and point guard Doug Wilson, along with consistent Junior Greg Rhodes and promising Sophomore Ty Sherbert. The team brought DU national exposure, a sense oipride, but perhaps most importantly for the student body the return of school spirit that was a key element in the Pioneer's drive to the title. It was Indeed a championship season. — Tom Douglis © My ith the opening of the William T. Driscoll Uni-11 versity Center, a long awaited dream has finally become a reality for the University of Denver campus. The new University Center will offer a wide variety of services and activities to the students, faculty and staff of the University of Denver. “The lack of a central meeting place on campus for students and faculty has been a concern for some time now, said Cynthia Cherrey, Director of Student Union and Activities. The University Center has been designed to fill this void and to offer facilities that will enhance both the educational and social atmosphere of the University. Cherry said that students and faculty members played an important role in the actual design of the center. A committee of students and representatives of the campus helped the architect conceptualize the diverse needs of the DU campus, she said. The Driscoll University Center was designed for versatility and also aesthetic beauty. Upon entering the north entrance one is surrounded by the open mall atmosphere of the central lounge. Above, the ceiling rises three stories before being contained by the angular descent of the copper roof. The main level contains food service and a large open dining room. Also on the first level are the campus pub and the recreation center where one can enjoy billiards, backgammon, chess or the latest innovations in video games. The second level contains several conference and meeting rooms along with a lounge and the grand ballroom. On the top level are located both administrative and student organizations offices. There is also a music listening and a television lounge, along with an outdoor roof deck. The University Center is dedicated to a man who gave much of his life to improving the quality of the education here at the University of Denver — William T. Driscoll. Driscoll was a man with a great love for this University. He had a vision of the greatness that the University of Denver could achieve. With the completion of the William T. Driscoll University Center, nis vast vision has been brought a step closer to reality. — Fernando Serpa o • - . :• -4- - •• % • racto,Wonif[n's College and lilt University of ch 1982 brought together two venerable institu-with a proud heritage and rich traditions. To re-eni all in so short a space would lx impossible, but it. is appropriate fpr a yearbook to highlight a few that capture the unique spirit of the seasons. The turning of the Aspen in September signals both the ending of the calendar year and the beginning of a new academic year. It is a time of renewing old friendships and making new ones, of anticipating the challenges to come. Both schools welcome their students, especially the new ones, yefeach in its own way. At DU, tHcyear begins with Geneva Glen and Pioneer Days in September. Although both are designed for new students, they usually become all-campus events. Geneva Glen, a freshman weekend in the mountains, allows students to meet faculty, administrators and upperdass students in a relaxed, non-academic atmosphere. They enjoy square dancing, movies, a special dinner and the warmth of a bonfire. Pioneer Days, celebrated each year, provides the same opportunity on a larger scale. During the week-long celebration, new students preview student organizations and Greek life as well as register for classes. In recent years, students have participated in outdoor sports and other group activities such as Playfair.” lunch is an outdoor barbecue with live music. At night, students could relax and enjoy an outdoor movie. CWC welcomes new students with Rose Dinner, held in late Septemlx r. Soon after her arrival, each new student is appointed a big sister, an upperclassman who eases the transition to college life. Big sisters escort their little sisters to Rose Dinner, and elegant meal with speakers and musical entertainment. At the end of the program, the new students receive tiny rosebuds from their big sisters as the ensemble sings Bette Midler's The Rose. New students are then led on a moonlight tour of the campus, which concludes at the CWC arch. As the new students process under the arch, the upperclassmen sing You've Got a Friend. Winter means weekends in the mountains to enjoy a day on the slopes or a cup of hot chocolate before a crackling fire, holiday festivities and a much-needed break from school. At DU and CWC, winter also brings out some of the most popular traditions. Winter Carnival, held in Steamlxral Springs during winter quarter, is one of DU's most popular traditions. Over 1,000 students, faculty, staff and friends celebrated 1984's Winter Carnival with skiing, a snow sculpture contest and an outdoor barbecue. The highlight of the weekend is the fabulous torchlight parade. Spectators watch from below as a glowing train of light descends the mountain, dividing to reveal a single skier lugglmg three flaming torches. An enthusiastic cheer rises from the crowd as the juggler swallows the fire and the torches are distinguished. CWC celebrates Christmas with another processional, a unique ceremony with its roots in Medieval England. Hanging of the Greens is CWC's oldest and most highly revered tradition. Weekend College students and alumni revived Hanging of the Greens this December after a year's absence in the transition of the merger. After a cocktail party and a bountiful dinner, a speaker recounts the history of Hanging of the Greens. The processional music begins, and 30 garland lx arers enter lx anng long ropes of pine boughs. They process slowly up the stairs, and hang the greens from the balcony. After their long white ta|x rs are lit from ornate lanterns, they line the aisle between the diners, and light their candles as the overhead lights are distinguished. The ceremony concludes with the singing of Silent Night and a concert, play or worship service in Whatley Chapel. • Spring is also a time of beginnings and endings. As the weather warms, students anticipate the coming vacation and a last fling before the school year ends. Spring traditions at lx th DU and CW'C celebrate the renewal of life with energetic outdoor events. DU's Springfest, known until last year as Spring Carnival, celebrates the coming of spring and the revitalization of the campus each April. Numerous athletic events in the spirit of TV's Battle of the Network Stars accompany an outdcx r barbecue, block party and icecream social. The nay concludes with an awards banquet, many of the awards donated by area merchants. At CWC, May Day is much the same. The day begins with breakfast on the lawn, then students com|x te in various athletic events. The day concludes after dinner, often with an outdoor concert in the amphitheater. Whatever the season, traditions play a major role in student .life at both schools. — Carolyn Bame r.i£ • - • Vyt From thirty impressive nominations, it was a difficult task choosing just fifteen. But in an evening’s meeting, a selection committee of ten juniors, faculty and staff named the fifteen Pioneers of 1984. The Pioneer Award is a long-standing DG tradition since 1925. Over the years, its recipients have varied from only Senior students, to including faculty, and even sometimes including freshman, sophomore, and junior representatives. And of course the process of choosing has had its evolutions. But however it is awarded to whoever it is given, the Pioneer Award stands to recognize several of those, “Outstanding Senior students, faculty, and staff who have given of themselves to serve the University of Denver.” I feel fortunate being able to positively impact people’s lives while also developing and enjoying myself. 99 DCJ has helped me learn to enjoy academics and people more. ichelle Bourgault. despite having a 4.0 grade point average and a triple major in history, biology and chemistry, remarkably still finds time for extracurricular activities. She has been a teaching assistant and instructor of a freshman science lab for the last three years. Michelle has also been active as vice president of Peer Counseling and also of Mortar Board. Commenting on her experience at DU. Michelle stated. DU has given me confidence in my own abilities, especially in my intellect and social skills. Named Outstanding Junior Woman in 1982. Michelle feels she has contributed to the DU community in a positive way through the time she has spent in school activities. She enjoys helping people through tutoring. advising. SOAR, and being a teaching assistant. DU has helped me learn to enjoy academics and people more. Michelle said. Because of her exerting experiences with people. Michelle hopes to attend medical school and specialize in clinical medicine as opposed to research. She has expressed an interest in becoming a surgeon working in the field of orthopedics. Bill Bawling My Bowman DCJ is great for obtaining a well-rounded education ... Take advantage of the opportunities afforded to you. Andrew (Andy) Bowman is a student who has helped pioneer a resurgence of student involvement al DCJ and has aided in the reawakening of campus awareness. His own wide expanse of involvement has included: AGSA Senate (Vice President and Senator), initiating the Arts and Sciences Commission. serving as a Resident Assistant and being active in his fraternity. Lambda Chi Alpha. Named Outstanding Junior Man in 1983, Andy has given to DG his dedication, his eagerness, and a willingness to grow academically as well as socially. He sees DG as great for obtaining a well-rounded education, and advises students to, take advantage of the opportunities afforded to you! In the near future Andy would like to see a unified student body committed to the development of DG's resources, and a beautiful campus full of high-spirited individuals. His own future plans include attending law school and pursuing his own law practice. cadernic Advising Chairman Robert W. (Bill) Bowling sees his most significant accomplishment at DG as making headway with the advising problem, taking a lot of different people's work from the last few years and seeing the implementation of an Advising Center to carry on the ideas of Psychology Professor Kathy Van Giffen. Bill has contributed his enthusiasm to DG. whether in the social or academic realm, in advising, or helping students as a Resident Assistant (RA). He has served as an AGSA Senator, and on several Senate committees as well as Chairman of an Alcohol Awareness campaign for the Residence Halls, on the Gndergraduate Coordinating Council and as current Assistant Director of Gniversity Park Manor (married student housing.) Another of Bill's accomplishments is having a positive impact on the people he's been responsible for as an RA I feel fortunate being able to positively impact people's lives while also developing and enjoying myself. Bill said. I can graduate feeling good about ideas I had and carried out. He blends humility and as well as anyone I have ever met. is an accomplished student, athlete, spirited citizen. According to Joe Beaton, professor who has had Ben as a student or several occasions, he is one of those people who is an effective listener and lightning-fast learner, comprehending everything so rapidly that it's frightening. He always seems to be a jump ahead of me. He is a most creative and entertaining speaker. In addition to working 30 hours a week. Ben finds the time to serve the community as a paramedic and CPR instructor. He has also been on the national ski patrol and the Berthoud Pass ski patrol. Beaton adds, he blends humility and confidence as capably as anyone I have ever met Gerard Gorlina erard Cortinez rarely seems to be in the limelight even though he is involved in many organizations and scholarship programs which have included serving as Co-Editor Art Director of the 1984 KYME-WISBOK and founding Delta Gpsilon Alpha (DGA), the DG art honorary. To him, DG offers many opportunities. Due to the size and atmosphere. I've been able to get involved and in the process learn about myself. Through his involvement. Gerard has developed skills not just in. but outside of class. He has also acquired the Ability to cope under pressure, tremendous pressure. But he feels, You really can't achieve anything without emotional support from others on some level. In return, Gerard feels he has given to DG time and dedication. As a result he feels he has had input into the Gnrversity on some level. I can graduate feeling good about ideas I had and carried out. In the future Gerard would like to attend either a Mew York or California fashion design school and work as a fashion designer. is a great place to learn, both in and out of the classroom. Ronnie lafitte ctivities and Program Development Director Ronnie LaFitte sees DG as a great place to learn, both in and out of the classroom. It has allowed my wife and I a chance to leave South Carolina and forge a new beginning. Our stay in Denver has been a pleasant one. We have made new and lasting friendships. Advising the AGSA Senate. DGPB and other key student organizations. Ronnie has given DG time, energy and a devoted commitment. He would like to be remembered by students as a person who felt students were important to the Gniversity. and sought ways to bring about their involvement In DG's future. Ronnie would like to see student enrollment climb to a peak, and greater development and use of available resources. His own future plans include starting a family and becoming a Student Gnion Director or Dean of Students at a smaller school. DG is going in new directions ... it’s up to us to make sure it reaches its destination. M Itmg I see the funding that my research grants generate as providing worthwhile experience and financial support for students brake. sional ming t Is my good fortune to be a part of a profession that ■ to leam for a living, says Dr. David Long-jraphy professor. He feels the profes-luldtion and personal rewards ... stem-jm academic and social interaction with students and faculty can only be labeled as invaluable. Also counted as a definite plus is the. opportunity to work with young people during an exciting development period of their lives. As an instructor, he feels it is among his responsibilities to keep up with developments in his field and “pass along new ideas to students and colleagues. Additionally,... I see the funding that my research grants generate as providing worthwhile experience and financial support for students. Among the grants and contracts that he has attracted to DG include a grant of $364,000 to study Energy Impacted Communities. He cites, however, one drawback to accumulating grants, that is the increased time spent researching, and therefore away from students. In the future, he plans to continue the, encouragement of new ideas and the preparation of students for the opportunities which lie ahead. hristine McKenna, AUSA Senator, sees that DU is going in new directions. and firmly believes that it's up to us (the students) to make sure it reaches its destination.” Chris, who has been active in a variety of areas besides Senate, including Peer Counseling. SOAR (Chairman). CAR.E.. University Center Board. DUPB. CLARION and Winter Carnival Committee, feels DU has given her an opportunity to expand her horizons, to meet people, and to grow personally. She feels her experience at DU has aided in the development of her self-confidence. In the near future at DU. she would like to see A more cohesive student population and a working relationship between students, faculty and administration.” In the true Pioneer spirit. Chris has committed herself to DU hopefully paving the way for other students. Continuing in the vein of student advocacy, her own future plans include graduate school and the pursuit of a career in student personnel. neat seeing students from freshmen to sophomores to juniors progress in development and feeling I’ve had a part of it. Aim Norton ssistant Dean of Students Ann Norton has served as DU b Greek Advisor lor the past three years. To her, the job is gratifying because of the contact she's had with students, seeing students from freshmen to sophomores to juniors progress in development and feeling I've had a part of it She also feels good about getting to know faculty and various administrators who work at tire University. .Ann has been able to give a lot of energy. She feels she has developed consistency with the Greeks and the other programs she advises, adding some creativity and new insight. Her most significant accomplishment has been her efforts with the fraternities and sororities. DU's Panhellenic has won the Most Outstanding Panhel-lenic Association in the ColoradoAVyoming region. Ann has helped bring about a growth in quality of the fratemity sorority system. Her future plans include finishing her Masters in Higher Education Administration. continuing to work in high education, eventually receiving her Doctorate and becoming a Dean or some other higher level administrator. I’ve taught persistence and dedication and proved you can do what you want if you put yourself into it. 99 I’ve had contact with people jp ho are really interesting that if I hadn’t been involved I would’ve never met. ave Puchi reminds everyone of two things: the ACJSA Senate and Lambda Chi Alpha. However, Dave does not fed that either represents his greatest accomplishment at DC. ‘ I don't think I could pick out one particular thing, but there's a lot of little things I've done that are important to me. I've had contact with people who are really interesting that if I hadn't been involved I would've never met. Dave thinks that he has given DC. a lot of work. time, and hopefully ideas that will help improve the university in the future — it's going to be changing a lot. The students have a greater opportunity to get involved in the school and make things happen. Through his educational experience at DC. Dave feels he will be able to leave college with an open mind. I have definitely gotten a broader perspective on everything. What follows DC? More DC. Dave plans to go to law school, hopefully settle down in Denver, and be some kind of lawyer. Becky BeeS Ithough Psychology'Political Science double major Rrr; cca Reed's visibility on campus isn't big, she U ■ I s she has helped many people to see potential in f e iselves through what she’s accomplished. “I've taught persistence and dedication, and proved you can do what you want if you put yourself into it Her Psychology research on “Children s Eyewitness Testimony'' and Congressional Internships with both Senator Gary Hart and Congresswoman Pat Schroeder have been a statement of her own capabilities. I ler 3.8 grade point average and membership in several honoraries including Talarians and Pi Gamma Mu illustrate her scholarship ability. Becky sees her most significant accomplishment as her work as a Freshman Colloquium team leader. As the freshmen reflected, it made me think on what college and learning has meant most Her own future plans include working for a degree in Clinical Psychology or Law. I'd like to work on integrating the two fields eventually. or The opportunity to be a teaching assistant has shown me the instructor side of academics. ims serves as a teaching assistant for the geog-department and is working toward her mas-degree in geography. She feels that her educa-in the masters program is the most beneficial part of her experience at DC. Speaking of the department in general, Sims stated, “don't think that because our department is small, that it is not high quality. AJI five of the professors in the department are excellent Talking about her teaching assistant experience Sims stated, “the opportunity to be a teaching assistant has shown me the instructor side of academics. It has been an interesting challenge. When asked whether she planned to earn a PhD and to be a professor, she responded, it is a good possibility but right now I think I want to go out into the real world and work awhile first Sims might work for the government as a geographer, but has no particular specialty in mind. leri Sim I’ve made a concerted effort at quality teaching. I feel that students deserve it. 99 You have to rely on yourself and often take the initiative to make things happen. Doug Towne has found that “you have to and often take the initiative to make People will be around to help you but have confidence in yourself. He has been of the volleyball and cross country teams, written sports for the yearbook, participated in intramurals. been a member of the geography club and more, which requires “lots of energy. Doug says, the various projects and organizations I've been involved with have required a lot of time and commitment, but looking back on our accomplishments it was all worth it! One of the most important things he feels he has received from DG is A greater consciousness of myself and DG. The new experiences and ideas I've come across while at DG have been particularly valuable and fun. As for the future, Doug plans to attend graduate school and become a professional student, avoiding a nine-to-five job for awhile.' Dorna Wilson oiia woman who considers herself merely working in the background. Donna Wilson has to her name some impressive accomplishments. A professor in the Mass Communications Department. Donna has her Bachelors and Master's degrees in Journalism, and has completed her Doctorate in Mass Communications. She is a member of several DCJ organizations including the Board of Communications. Conduct Review Board. International Association of Business Communicators and the Committee for Women on Campus. Donna is also a member of the Association for Educational Journalism and gives public relations speeches and workshops for nonprofit and governmental agencies. I see myself as merely working in the background, and it's nice to know that your work is valued. Donna has contributed to DU in a scholarly way, through research groups and committees, and in non-academic areas, but she considers her academic contribution to be the most valuable. I've made a concerted effort at quality teaching. Wilson emphasizes. I feel that students deserve it. loam rooomn lot of people feel that giving so much time to something in the University isn't worthwhile, and sometimes it seems that way. but in the end. all of it really is worth it' After a year of editing the CLARION. Laurie Younggren really believes in this philosophy. I've tried to give the University something from an area that I know — that I can do my best at — which is working at the CLARION. Laurie feels that her most significant accomplishment was giving the CLARION more respect from the University. I've done everything I wanted to do to make it the best paper we've had in a few years Optimism is the word for Laurie's future. She realizes that good journalism jobs are not at a premium, but would like to stay in journalism, preferably print journalism. Graduate school has been given some thought but Laurie doubts that more school is in her future. With an optimistic smile she says. I'll probably just jump right out into the work force. Jennifer Davies w To have closure, you must have repetition. You feel compelled to relive the feelings you had when you were beginning in order to really feel you are ending. And in the delirium of not really believing you’ve accomplished your goal, you simply find your own way to “jump for joy.” Goodbye BOK — now we can rest ... OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Junior and senior men and women qualified through scholarship, student government, athletics, publications, speech, music, drama or other art. This award encourages scholarship, leadership and service. Students Tamara Barkdoll J. Andrew Bowman Joe Clements Doyle Albee Jeffrey Berkes Francis Barron Greggory Clark Keith Diamond Thomas Eyen Tracy Forst Beau Lane Scott Lucia Alexandria Morel Jennifer Noyes David Puchi Fara Schneider Terri Spranger Wesley Toavs Cole Wist Laura Younggren Faculty Richard Brandow Dennis Barrett Richard Brandenberg Allen Breck Mac Clouse Roscoe Hill David Hopkins John Livingston Robert Schultz Terry Toy Tom Watkins Nancy Sampson Ron Rizzuto MORTAR BOARD Honors seniors whose academic averages are 3.0 or better and who have made some outstanding contributions to the University. Brad Amman Tamara Barkdoll Tracy Bennett Michelle Bourgault Andrew Bowman Joe Clements Julia Collins Gerard Cortinez Tom Eyen Susan Fisch Pat Flaherty Shaunna Forister-Howat Tracy Forst Betsy Gast Mike Gelinas Margot Hamstra Lisa Hopwood Karen Hughes Beau Lane James Lugg Scott Lucia Melody Mills Alexandria Morel Robert Orr David Puchi Tedd Puckett Wes Toavs Scott Warren Jeff Weingardt Robyn L Wolf Laurie Younggren WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES To the outstanding University of Denver students with excellence in scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and extracurricular activities. Bradford Kevin Amman Jennifer Leigh Bailey Cynthia Ann Bates Dwight Ivor Bliss Robert Matthew Boehler Darin Jim Boles Robert William Bowling J. Andrew Bowman Ana Cristina Buno Devon Campbell Karey Lon Carbaugh R. Clifton Caughron Doreen Emi Claveria Jolene M. Crane Theresa A. Dahlberg Julie Davis Kim Colleen Shimoda Angela Renee Simmons Jamelyn Smith Terri Spranger Rowe P. Stayton Art Tejada Wesley Toavs Kim Verhoeff Scott Alan Warren Cathleen Susan Wharton Cole Alex Wist Donald Edward Woodhouse Stephanie Gail Dolan Kimberiee Sue Dorr Thomas Patrick Eyen Tracy John Forst Debbie Hepps Kurt Jay Hiler Shaunna Forister Howat Diane Patricia Hull Stanlie Jackson Sharon Marie Lawrence Katherine Louisa Letson James A. Lugg. Jr. David Alan Lustig Alexandria Morel Lisa Marie Mumpton Todd L Nelson Robert Shawn Neville Jennifer Lynn Noyes Elizabeth Harrison Ong Dave Puchi Lori Sharyl Resnick Fara Joy Schneider Ronald Marvin Selleck Fernando A. Serpa PHI BETA KAPPA Members are chosen on the basis of high scholastic achievement in predominantly liberal arts studies. Mohammed T. Al-Rashid Darin Jim Boles Michelle L Bourgault Julia Ann Collins Lisa Michelle Dailey Kimberiee Sue Dorr Thomas Patrick Eyen Michel Pierre Gelinas Timothy L Hubbard Robert Annen Orr Jamelyn Allison Smith Robert C. Sorensen Beth Ann Wampler Jeff Paul Weingardt Nancy Jane Wessman Scott M. Yablonski 321 HONORARIES GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HONORARY SOCIETY Golden Key is an honorary organization for those students not particularly involved in other extracurricular activities, but because of their high scholastic achievement deserve recognition. Mohammad Al-Rashid Duane Albrecht Jr. Bradford Amman James D. Anderson Sheldon Arakaki Tamara Barkdoll Cameron A. Binkley Rebecca K. Bounds John Bower Robert W. Bowling Kristin A. Brabb Benard M. Brahinsky Kevin Branca Cheryl Branum Carol E. Braun Audrey J. Brodie Pamela R. Brooks Karey Carbaugh Gay C. Carlson Cynthia D. Caylor Maiy Chavez Christine J. Christiansen Alison J. Clark Catharine Clark Chrisette D. Clayberg Joe F. Clements Roger A. Conklin Brady C. Corriere Gerard Cortinez Brian D. Crane Jennifer A. Cronk Theresa Dahlberg Kimberly M. Daus Michelle DeLong Susan Dill Abigail Dom Kimbertee Dorr Shaun Duley William Edgington Diane Ehlers Scott Enderby Patricia A. England Wendy S. Evans Mitchell Everitt Tom Fedro Susan Flsch Shaunna Forister-Howat Yasmin S. Forouzandeh Charissa Fotinos Janet Foyle Brian D. Frantz Michael B. Friedman Janell Fry Kendra Fuller Maria Renee Funes Castillo Elizabeth A. Fyfe Brooke Gallagher Judy L Gallagher Christopher J. Gaudet Andres A. Gaviria Perry L Glantz Monica L Goese Brian D. Goldberg Kaye K. Gordon David E. Govrin Kurt Grotenhuis Vincent V. Hagan Jr. Tammy J. Hain Richard L. Hamilton Margot S. Hamstra Daniel Y. Harris Laurie J. Heydman Kirk A. Hinsey Sheryl E. Holden Carol V. Hollander Margaret L. Holowinski Pamela Holt Debra L. Hoover Arthur Howe Kristine K. Hughes Diane P. Hull David GL Hutcheson Janey A. Jackman David Jacobius Shelly R. Jenks Rolanda Johnson Suzanne E. Johnson Joseph A. Jones Jr. Kelly T. Katayama Paul Keilt Gloria Keller Mark T. Kennedy Julie Ann Keriin Elizabeth A. Killebrew Brian Kojetin Shari A. Komo Judy Korokis James A. Kouba Theodore Kozlow Linda C. Kring Nancy K. Kuehl Jeffrey C. LaForte Lisa Lamoureux Myka Landry Sharon M. Lawrence Donice Laycock Laura S. Leckenby Richard B. Lessner Marshall Scott Lucia Michael Lyman Margaret J. MacDonald Lisa Mackiewicz J01 E. Manatt Christine Marsh Irene R. Matthews Melinda May Monica McAninch Shaunna McCafferty Mark C. McCarty James McCool Barbara McQueen Brian W. Meehan Dawn M. Mlnnich Kay D. Moldenhauer Eric Moss Kathleen A. Motel Jeffrey S. Mullen Lisa Mumpton Lane T. Muraoka Carolyn Mutchler Jacquelyn Myers Elizabeth Nanne Lisa M. Neff Melanie J. Nicholson Scott Nirk Nancy Ann Norris Jennifer L Noyes Lynda Nyberg Steven O’Donnell Elizabeth Ong Jennifer M. Owens Lucy A. Paustenbaugh Cynthia Pedersen Daphne K. Peed Richard Perkins Cynthia Ann Peters Delray L Petrasek Susan L Pizitz Michael Poirot Melanie Poundstone Jeffery S. Postles Linda Prenner Ted Puckett Jeanette D. Quintana Susan M. Ratcliff Valerie L Reither Robert Rendall Jr. Mona Rinde Tanya Roberts Christine A. Rodli Beth Rognlien Pam Rollins William A. Rooney James Rotenberg Cheryl K. Sandridge Kimberly Schavey Heidi M. Schmalzer Fara Schneider Cindy R. Scope Gary Schleuger Ronald M. Selleck Mark Sinton Stad Skalovsky Carol M. Small Andrea L Smith Nancy A. Smith Steven Smith Louise A. Smyth Andrea M. Spieker Terri Spranger Usa M. Stephens AJan Stoumen Frederick G. Stout Pamela Suter Joy C. Swenson Luther Symons Karen Tashima Arthur A. Tejeda Jr. Laura L. Tepper Jeanne L Thompson Carol A. Thorton Todd A. Travis Dale N. Tsuha Anne M. Van der linden Syane H. Wada Scott Warren Kristi M. Wall Michael D. Weadick Jeffry Weingardt Erik Weis Elizabeth A. Weishaupl Rena Wells Sandy Werner Elizabeth S. West Cathleen S. Wharton Betsy E. Wing Amy Wlnsor Mary Anne World Robyn L Wolf Vicki S. Yates TALARIANS Junior men and women selected on the basis of scholarship and service to the university. Rob Bergson Audrey Brodie Pam Brooks Kathy Calamera Karey Carbaugh Chris Gaudet Marco Giordano David Govrin Gary Gray Dorralne Harris Diane Hartman Kristine Hughes Diane Hull Cathy Johnson Hollyn Johnson Kadra Knudson Mary Alice Lafflin Lisa LaForge Sharon Lawrence Nathan Levinson Ricky Levitz Carolyn Mutchler Melanie Nicholson Jennifer Noyes Mike Odell Peter O’Sullivan Daphne Peed Jeff Posties Sheri Raskin Ted Rosen Kelly Smith Steve Summersett Art Tejeda Rick Von Darren Warner Elizabeth Weishaupl Cathleen Wharton Betsy Wing Cole Wist Pioneer SPCJRS Sophomore men and women selected on the basis of scholarship and service to the university. Becky Allen Linda Anderson Jacque Arroyo Deanne Bocher Jeff Bettiger Shelly Bresnik Sandra Brewster Roberta Brito Sharia Carlson Denise Coughlin Michelle Driano Linda Farr Celeste Gamache Donna Garcia Rick Goforth Michelle Grenier Liz Hall Michael Hartman Kim Kawano Joe Lechuga Kirsten Lemke Emma Meza Jennifer Neeman Nancy Rubin Ellen Rubright Linda Symcox Usa Traut Dorothy Webb Diana Wendel Alpha Lambda Delta Recognizes outstanding scholastic achievements of freshman who have attained a 3.5 grade point average. Charieanea Arellano J.T. Beatty III Timothy Belinski Diane Bernstein Gary Bettger Carol Bormann Mike Bratvold Kris Bruesehotf Erik Bruvold Leslie Burrows Krissy Bust Scott Cook Chris Croy Nehoi Dauouvian Catherine Diss Rose Gallagher Valerie Gebhardt Tom Gibson Alax Gittler III Kristen Griffith William Harrison Barbara Herbka John Hersum Laurie Jepson Cecilia Johnson Adrienne Kawano Michelle Kennedy Jennifer Keohane Tom Levens Jeffrey Uoyd Kenda McCall Jim McEriean Danny McIntosh Kerry McLain John Mankus Darcy Mauro Janet Meleney Janine Meza Karen Miller Angela Montoya Katherine Moore Dahlia Neiss Barbara Newman Ann Oberie Gary Overholt Matthew Patterson Edward Pfromer Craig Praul Robert Richard Janet Ryan Melinda Sanders Deborah Sandoval Kristin Shaffer Robert Splllar Lisa Velasquez Carol Wadycki Susan Ward Glenn Warren James West Duane Weston Maureen Weston Patricia Wheeler Steve Whited Karen Wilkinson Wendy WOlbanks Michelle Wyman 323 X § AAVATSMARK. Paul Ivar 185. 276 ABIDIN. Rcza 214 ABU-KHADRA. Ahamed 114 ACINAPCIRA, Anthona Jose 258 ADAMS. Lindsay Alia 224 ADLER. Lisa -Marie 100. 114. 335 Advertising In The West 205 Advising Center 307 AERENSON. Andrew J. 239. 266 AGEE. Alan Martin 114 AJESEC 36 ALB EE. Doyle Chapman 273. 322 ALBERTSON. Sarah 23 ALBIN. Bob 40 ALBRECHT, Duane T. Jr. 322 ALBRIGHT. Ed (Coach) 193 ALBRIGHT. Joann 187 ALEXANDER. David M. 146 ALFORD. Mana Ann 114 AUVE271 Al-Campus Formals 173 ALLEN. Becky 323 ALLEN. Stuart R. 44. 114. 255 ALORAINY. Abdulrahman 140 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 173. 240 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 173. 242 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA 27. 242 ALPHA TAG OMEGA 47. 244 ALPHONSO. Anita Vallen 180 ALPINE Club 36. 274 AMMAN. Bradford Kevin 114. 266. 321.322 ANAYA. Frank Thomas 20 ANDERSON. David Earl 203 ANDERSON. Debra Lynn 114 ANDERSON. Joy 114 ANDERSON. Evan James 152 ANDERSON. Kerri Lyn 114 ANDERSON. Kimberly Anne 210. 211 ANDERSON. James Dean 322 ANDERSON. Linda Lee 227. 323 ANDERSON. Richard Eric 214. 280 ANDREWS. Block Macdonal 267. 286 ANG. Wee Gee 141.214 ANGER. Ale 44 ANGEL Dr. Robert 59 ANSELMO. Lisa Mane 211 ANTHONY. -Michael Ray 43. 114 ANZOLA. Luisa Mercedes 114 Aquatic Biology 59 ARAKAK1. Sheldon Scott 115. 247. 322 ARCHER. Elizabeth Anne 222 ARELLANO. Charleanea 323 ARMBRUSTER. Gregory 20 ARMITAGE. Kevin Connor 214. 280 Arms Lmk 181 ARMSTRONG. M. Virgkia 140 ARMSTRONG. Timothy Allen 227 ARMSTRONG. Robert J. 252 ARON. Andi Jill 115.268 ARROYO. Jacqueline 323 Art n Europe 68 Arts and Sciences Commission 267 ASAI. SNnkh.ro 214 ASHCRAFT. Kevin Russell 146 ASHCROFT. Pamela S. 229 ASHTON. Kathleen E. 228 ASKEW. John 273 Aspen Apartment Hall 237 ASSAD. Salim Antonio 220 Assistant Dean of Students 199 ATWELL Webster II 115 ATWOOD. Jennifer Lynn 115 AULT. Nicholas B 44 ACJSA SENATE 36. 43. 46. 242. 261, 262. 263. 307. 309. 311. 312. 335. 291 AVELAR. Guillermo A. 141. 272 A VELAR. Juan Jose 272 AXELSON. Ellen Nora 281. 295 AYBAR. Prof. Francisco 199 AYERS. Andrea A. 224. 273 1EAUX. David Wayne 220.273 HUS 36 SCKENSTOW. Elizabeth J. 183. BACKES. Laura Lee 227. 230 BACKSTROM. Ralph (Coach) 203 BAER. Susan Catherine 213. 289 BAGAN. Joseph 214 BAILEY. Charlene Marie 146. 241 BAILEY. Jennifer 321 BAILEY. Katherine 115 BAIN. Jim (Head Coach) 288 BAIN. Steven McCauley 221 BAKER. Bonnie E 152. 225 BAKER. Sally 276 BALDWIN. Kenneth J. 258 BALDWIN. Sheila E. 230 BALLARD. Ken 173 BALSON. Scott Bennett 63. 298. 335 BAME, Carolyn Joyce 115. 163.265. 304. 335 BANGERT. Lori 18. 247 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 271 BAROLAG. Ian 210 BARKDOLL Tamara 263. 321. 322 BARKEY. Bradly John 185. 234. 276 BARRANCO. Ann Marie 267 BARRAS. Bomie 295 BARRETT. Dr. Dennis 322 BARRON. Francis B. 115. 255. 322 BARSTAD. Tanya 60. 293 335 BARTKO. Garrett Leonard 115 BARTELSON. Lynne M. 211. 273 Baseball 34 Basketball. Mens 300. 301. 280 Basketball. Womens 281.295 BATES. Andy 273 BATES. Cynthia Ann 115. 173. 248. 321 BATTAGLIA. Mama Lynne 219 BATTAGLIA. Michael Jaco 280 BAUER. Barbara 40 BAXENDALE. Jennifer 243 BEACH. Sandra Kay 220 BEATON. Prof. Joe 308 BEATTY. John T. Ill 210. 323 BECKER. Pamela L 141 BEEL. Diane 115 BEER. Karen 12. 279 BEUER. Chuck 258 BEILKE. Gloria Ann 231 BEUNSKI. Timothy W.llwim 323 BELL Janine Louise 268 BELL Stephen AkJon 276 BELLO. Gary 140 BENFF.LDT. Manon 232 BENGERT. Lori 173 BENNETT. Ann Cecelia 241 BENNETT. .Margaret Melanie 236 BENNETT. Tracy M 115. 321 BERESFORD. John Taytor 38.99. 214. 265. 274. 335 BERGEON. Christopher 258. 288 BERGER. Albon 152 BERGER. Amy Sue 213 BERGMAN. Marccy 115 BERGSON. Robert Joseph 217. 320 BERKES. Jeff 252. 322 BERUNO. Suzanne Fl.sabeth 229. 248 BERMAN. James 252 BERNSTEIN. Aaron Leigh 163 BERNSTEIN. Diane 323 BERNSTEIN. Rosemary 199 BERRY, david Cameron 203 BESHOORY. Adnana 116 BEST. Susan Lynn 46 BETA THETA PI 173 BETTGER. Gary R. 270. 323 BETTGER. Jeffrey Gilbert 270. 323 BEVAN. Tiare Lynne 152. 223 BHEN. James 272 BIARDI. W. 44 BIBOS. Joe 44 BIESTERFELD. Bryan Dee 214 276 BIGELOW. Carla J. 141 BIGELOW. Thomas Alan 141 BILGRE. David A 255 BIKEL. Theodore 174 BILOTTE. Roger 204 BINKLEY. Cameron A 322 BLACK. LAvonne 257 BLACK. Scott M 116 BLACK STUDENT ALLIANCE 36 BLAIR. Carol Elizabeth 231 BLAKESLEE. Patricia 146. 165.213. 335 BLE1ST1NE, Dr. Norman 47. 287 BLEYLE. Jeffrey Scott 214. 273 BUGHE. Heather Heist 116. 246 BUSS. Dwight Ivor 321 BLOMSTER. Jennie Marie 215 BLOOD DRIVE 47 BLOOM. Russel A 255 BLUMENTHAL. Mitchell D. 220 BLUMBERG. Alan R. 211.273 BOARD OF COMMUNICATIONS 315. 335 BOCHER. Steve 40. 323 BOEHLER. Robert Matthew 178. 284. 321 BOLES. Dann Jim 116. 210. 214. 269. 321 BOUN. Shelley Lynn 241 BOLOGNESE. Pad Barry 224 DENVER BOONE 46 BOPE. Bob 180 BORMANN. Carol Ann 323 BOSWORTH. Kerri Lynn 241 BOTTAGARO. Kathleen 40 BOUNDS. Rebecca K. 284. 322 BOURGAULT. Michelle L 40. 42. 116. 306. 321 BOWEN. Kristin Lee 213 BRIGGS. Wendy Jo 274 BR1SSETTE. Bartoara Ann 273 BRITO. Roberta Alioa 323 BROANDER. Maria L 146. 281. 295 BRODIE. Audrey Jean 322. 323 BROLL, Turner 228 BROOKS. Andy 274 BROOKS. Katherine 116 BROOKS. Pamaela Rae 246. 322. 323 BROSH. Amy Cathennc 211 BROSSEAU. James Robert 252 BROST. Randolph Carl 40 BROWN. Amabc 220 BROWN. Dana Scott 116 BROWN. Jennifer L 152. 223 BROWN. Joann Elizabeth 152 BROWN. Matthew S 252 273 BROWN. Melissa Ann 55. 146. 175. 231.265.335 BROWN. Sheryl Lynne 117 BRUESEHOFf. Knsten 323 BRUNER. Jeanne 211 BRUVOLD. William Er 211. 323 BRU7.INSKI. Jeanne 211 BRYANT. Marta Lynn 195 BOWER. John Ralston 322 BOWUNG. Robert W-lliam 43. 116. 261.273. 307.321.322 BOWMAN. James Andrew 15. 20. 40. 41. 43. 44. 46. 116. 173. 252. 261. 273. 307. 321. 322 BRABB. Knstin Anne 116. 322 BRADLEY. Tracy Lee 277 BRAHINSKY. Benard 308. 322 BRANCA Kevwt Scott 322 BRANDENBERG. Richard 322 BRANDOW. Richard 322 BRANSDORFER. Jill 212 BRANUM. Cheryl 322 BRATVOLD. Michael 323 BRAUN. Carol Elizabeth 116. 180. 322 BRAUN. Lon 146. 241 BRAVO. CataHna Maria 219 BRECK. Dr Al n 322 BREIDENBACK. Tom 152 BRESNICK. Shelley 146. 323 BREWSTER. Sandra Kathleen 267. 273. 277. 323 BRIAN. Melinda 116.215 BUCHER. Deann Ekzabeth 241 BUCHKOWSK1. Lisa Anne 141 Buchtcl Burning 60 BUCK. Nancy Annette 141 BUHL Carry 273 BULORA. Elizabeth 117 BUND. Ana Cnstina T. 117. 321 BURGER. Christina Louise 152 223 BURNS. Ted 323 BURROWS. Leslie R. 152. 241. 323 BUSINESS Commission 36. 367 BUST. Kristina Lynn 323 BYRDEN. Dan (Coach) 182. 185. 276 BYRONSTAD. Christian 44 CABKjAL Rcbeca 229 CAHOULET. Frank Vondctl 211 CALAMERA. Kathryn Lynn 141. 270. 323 CALDERONE. Martina 281. 295 CALLAND. Pippa Suzanne 152. 212 CALLOR. Carolyn Maria 117 CALLOWAY. Sandy 44 CAMPBELL Devon Mary 16. 43. 141. 217.223. 261.291.321.335 CAMPBELL Peter 185.276 CAMPBELL Roger 173 CAMPBELL Trish Dianna 117.241 Campus Improvements 198 CANCELMO. Mana Theresa 213 CANTONW1NE. Use May 152. 212 CARAWAY. Kely 215 CARBAUGH. Karey Lon 36. 141. 215.265. 270.321.322.323. 335 CARE. 311 Career Counseling and Placement 187 CAREY. William Ward 257 CARLSON. Gay Carl.le 322 CARLSON. Sharia Jo 241. 323 CARLSON. Ten Paulette 246 CARNES. Gary Wayne 23. 275 CARNEY. James Demoret 258 CARNEY. RuthP. 141 CARR. Rebecca 243.273 CARRABINE. Casey 211.280 CARROLL. John Charles 219 CARSON. Michael Paul 117. 273 CARSON. Stacy D. 23. 178. 179. 214.273 CARTER. Darren Stephen 55 CASE. Amelia W. 117 Casion Roy ale 252 CASTANUELA. Zina 335 CASTRO. Peter John 141. 261 CAUGHRON. R. Clifton 321 CAUSING. Mlcheline E. 243 CAYLOR. Cynthia Dawn 247. 322 CECERE. Mary Jane 195 CEBALLES. John Jr. 197 CHADWICK. Kevin Spears 268. 274 CHAIKIN. Robert 221 CHANDRY. Peter Scott 59. 117 CHAPPARO. Kent 44 CHARCZENKA. Peter 255 CHEERLEADERS 46. 275 CHEN. Chris 223 CHERREY. Cynthia 60. 302 CHI. Angel 272 Children s Theatre 284 CHIAT. Richard 258 CHIEN. Sophia 272 CHIHOSKI. Mary 117 CHILDS. Kirk 273 CHINESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION 173. 272 CHO. Hyun Hyv 230 CHOI. Sung-Hwa 47 CHRISTENSEN. Troy L 258 CHRISTIANSEN. Chnstine 322 CHRIATIANSON. Elinor 199 CIRCLE K 36. 270 clarion 36. 266.311.315 CLARK. Alison Jo 117.322 CLARK. Catherine-Anne 117. 322 CLARK. Gregg Gnffith 322 CLARK. David Allen 252 Class Gift. 1984 298 CLAVERIA. Doreen 14. 141.248 265. 269. 321.335 CLAYBERG. Chriscttc 322 CLAYTON. Teresa Kay 118. 241 CLEMENS. Dennis Patrick 220 CLEMENTS. Joe Fred 118. 254. 321. 322 CLEVELAND. Byron R. Ill 118 CLEVENGER. Marshall L 118 CLOCK. K.rby Alan 118 CLOUSE. Maclyn 322 Club Sports 18 COATES. Deborah Sue 146. 241 COFF1ELD. Eric Darwin 118 COHEN. Dr. Joel 47 COHEN. Marcia G. 118 COHEN. Prof. Jack 287 COHEN. Mark Jeffrey 118 COHEN. Randall S. 192. 220. 252 COLE, Carolyn 118 COLE. Enn E. 142 COLEMAN. Susan Elizabeth 246 COLLINS. Julia Ann 118. 227. 270 273. 321 Colorado Women's College 287. 304 Commencement. Spring Commencement. Summer 61 COMOROS. Scott 257 CONGRAVE. Margaret 275 CONKLIN. Roger Alan 254. 322 CONKLIN. Wiliam 255 CONRAD. Marlene Louise 146 CONWAY. Mark B. 255 COOK. Elizabeth Therese 212 COOK. Scott F 153. 258. 323 COOPER. Dean Russell 247 Coors Contribution 47 CoPIRG Controversy 298 CORRIERF.. Brady Charles 322 CORRIGAN. Maureen 241 CORTINEZ. Gerard I. 2. 8. 9. 21. 118. 265. 309. 317. 321. 322. 335 COTTON. Tracey A 257 COUGHLIN. Jennifer A 241 COUGHUN. Dcn.sc llcnc 146. 230. 323 COULTER. Cheryl H. 277 COWEN. Nancy Elizabeth COWHEY. James Richard 118. 247. 273 COX. Deborah Ruth 118 Craft Christine. 166 CRANE. Brian David 322 CRANE. Jolene M. 231 CRAVEN. Karen Marie 153. 323 CREASE. Craig 119 CREBS. Bccki 243 CREEK. Mark 44 CRONK. Jennifer 322 CROSS. Richard Robert 119 CROY. Christine Renee 211. 323 CRUSE. Pamela J. 142 CUSE. Christopher 257 CURELL1. David Joseph 119 CYR. Bridget Marie 142 CYR, Moniguc Ann 44. 119 DAHLBERG. Theresa Ann 183. 277. 1X1.322 DAILEY. Lisa Michelle 321 DALRYMPLE. James Bruce 203 DANIOLOS. Peter T. 119. 254 DARLING. Angela 153 DAUOUV1AN. Nehoe 323 DAUS. Kimberly Mane 193. 278. 322 DAVIES. Jeniffer Elizabeth 76. 153. 228. 265. 318. 335 DAVIS. Donna M. 265. 335 DAVIS. Michelle 103. 265. 335 DAVIS, Rusty 252 DAVISSON. Todd 220 DAWSON. Angela Beth 119 DAWSON. -Margaret 119 Dean of Students Office 335 DEEN. Haroon Islander 234 DEES. Janie M. 119. 243 Defecrt Analysis 70 DE GRINES. John 257 DEJONG. Mary Elizabeth 119 DELANEY. Deena Christin 228 DELONG. Michelle 247. 322 DELTA GAMMA 173. 246 DELTA SIGMA PI 247 DELTA (JPSILON ALPHA 309 DELTA ZETA 173. 175. 270 DELUCA. Mick 204 DELTUFO. GarardL 119 DE PAULO. Dean Alfred 214 DENSANTO. Prof. John Denver Research InstitiKe (DR1) 47 DETWEILER. Diana Lynn 211. 279 DEVLIN. Gina -Mane 153. 195. 231 DIAMOND. Keith D. 192. 322 Dl CICCO. Annette S. 192. 270 DICKSON. Todd A 211 DIETSCH. Germaine 284 DIGIACOMO. Olga 272 DILL Susan B. 322 DINEEN. Kevin 46. 170.203 DION. Grant Nolan 203 Dl PIETRO. Heather 234 DISKO. Tamara Janet 248 DISS. Cathenne 323 DOLAN. Stephanie Ga0 119. 172. 173. 175.321 DOMBROWSIK. Patricia A 120. 244 DONAHUE. Martha D. 180, 289 DONALDSON. William B. 180 DONATHAN. Vicki Sue 147 DONUN. Jane 228 DONOVAN. Brenda Jill 147. 231 DORN. Abigail Margaret 322 DORN. Dean 188 DORN. Dr, Wili am 174 DORR. Kimbcrlcc Sue 23. 178. 321. 322 DOUGL1S. Thomas Kearney 203. 266. 300 DOYLE. Kimberly Anne 230 DOYNE. Sharon Beth 120 Dracula 178 DRIANO. Michele 227. 323 DR1NKWINE. Janise 213 Driscoll Center 287. 302. 303 DRISCOLL Dean William T. 173. 190. 199. .302 DU and the Community 27 DU Image 71 DU Olympian 170 DU Publicity 22. 26. 335 DUCZ. Deanne 18 DULEY. Shaun Tara 120. 322 DUNLAP. John 273 DUPB 13. 36.31.309 DU PRIEST. Carla Jo 13. 14 DURHAM. Peter 101 DUSRVC 36 DUSSDO 36 DWIGHT. Elbe 248 DWORAK. Karl Benjamin 270 DYER. Unda Kristin 120 DZIEW1CKI. Dawn M 153. 224 EARL Heather Lea 12. 212. 279 EASTLAND. Vanessa 120 EASTMAN. James Albert 227 EBEL Roberta J. EBERLY. Rebecca L 120. 270 ECKLEBARGER. Kcrmit A 203 ECOFF. Gary David 120 EDGINGTON. William 322 EDMONDS. Penny 335 EDRICH. Kathleen D. 234 EDWARDS. Kristi Lynn 281. 295 EHLERS. Diane 322 E1GO. B0I 32 EIRICH. .Margaret Sarah 120 EKERN. Carrie Malia 120 EU. Bernice 40 ELLETT. Julie Ann 120 ENDERBY. Scott Frederic 20. 121. 173. 213. 262. 269. 273. 322 Engineering 286 EBGELHARDT. Maja 313 ENGLAND. Cathy L 142. 243 ENGLAND. Patricia Anne 322 Entertainment in Denver 103 E.O.P. 36. 269 ESPINOZA. John Phillip 147 ETTINGER. Jeffrey R 255 Europe: A Summer Essay 63 EVANS. Robin 38. 215 EVANS. Wendy Sue 322 EVERHART. Dr. 26 EVERITT. Mitchell L 8. 80. 121. 264. 265. 322 EVERS. Shelia 230 EYEN. Thomas Patrick 321. 322 Fable Factory 284 FACCENDA. Jeanette M. 317. 221 PAC E. 36 FAIR. Lyle Bruce 274 FAIRBANKS. Helen W. 195 FA1SST. Enc Wiliam 258 FARR, linda E. 323 FARRAR. Dave 183. 277 FASSE. Francine A 153 FAST. Bradley Alan 214 FEDRO. Thomas Eugene 121. 280. 300. 301. 322 FEILER. Tom 180 FELDER. Frederic Dean 211 FELKER. Rebecca Ann 228 FELTON. Charles J 214. 280 FENSTER. Dr. Carol 290 FENTON. Paige Mane 153. 232 FERNANDES. Hope Susan 217. 219 FERNANDEZ. Richard P. 153 FERNANDEZ. William P. 220 FEROE. Dave 210 HELD. JuUc Jennings 243 Fiddhouse Registration 78. 79 Finance Allocations 36 F1NBERG. Karen Anne 215 FINN, Mary 18 F1SCH. Susan Lori 248. 267. 321. 322 FISHER. Jodi-Ann Mane 243 FISHER. Ronald Mason 254 FISHER. Stacy A 212. 248 FITZGERALD. J. 192 FLAHERTY. Patrick M. 321 FLEISHMAN. Evan Bcnjaminc 43. 261 FLETCHER. Mark 204 FUNSTONES 204 FOLEY. Deborah Anee 121 Football Foothills 36 FORBES. Makom S. 61 FORISTER-HOWAT. Shaur.na 70. 121.265. 321.322. 335 FORCKJZANDEH. Yasmin S. 121. 322 FORST. Tracy Jon 15. 36. 44. 239. 273. 321.322 FOSTER. Simon Mitchell 142 FOT1NOS. Charissa 121. 269. 322 FOXHOVEN. Brian Scott 280 FOYLE. Janet E. 322 FRANK. Jennifer E. 222 FRANK. Theresa Ann 26. 65. 147. 197. 265. 335 FRANTZ. Brian Duane 322 Franternrty, new 298 FREEDMAN. Jodi Leigh 220 FREEMAN. Jennifer Elaine 153. 223 Freshman Colloguim 313 FRICKER. Elizabeth Jane 222 FRIEDMAN. .Michael B. 322 Frontier Apartment Hall 235 FRY. JanellM. 121.322 FUHRMAN. Eric Paul 147 FUJITA. Dawn Teruko 55. 153. 178. 231.241 FULLER. Kendra Lee 322 FULTON. Dawn 153.213 FUNES CASTILLO. Maria 121. 272. 322 FUNK. David James 272 FYFE. Elizabeth Anne 121. 322 GAUCH. John Michael 34. 227 GALLAGHER. Brooke 121. 322 GALLAGHER. Rosemarie A 323 GALLAGHER. Judy 322 0ALLIK. Michael Gerard 228 GAMACHE. Celeste Rose 323 GAMMA PHI BETA 175. 249 GANZI. Elizabeth 213 GARBER. Donna J. 219 GARBER. MkheBe 241 GARCIA. Dan 12 GARCIA. Donna L 228. 323 GARCIA. Laura Marie 183 GARDNER. Mkhael-Murrey 258 GARDNER. Robert Mark 224 GARRAUS. Juan Jose 214 GARTLAND. Kathleen Anne 154. 223 GAST. Mary Elizabeth 122. 321 GAUB. TimJ. 154 GAUDET. Christopher J. 266. 322. 323 GAUrVTVA. Daniel 276 GAULRAPP. -Mary Veronica 230 GUAME. Dallas Neil 203 GAUTHIER. Mark Joseph 276 GAUTHIER. Marth Anne 15. 122 GAV1R1A. Andres 322 Gay and Lesbian Student Support Group 36 Gaylord Street Center 36. 242, 268 GEARSON. Marcie 210 GEBHARDT. Valerie Lynn 223. 323 GEHER. Thomas Mkhael 122 GEHLERT. David William 258 GEISLER. Steven D. 258 GELFUSO. Andrea 142. 230 G ELI NAS. Mkhael Pierre 321 Genava Glen 165. 304 GEOGRAPHY CLUB 314 GEORGE. Brad 34 GEORGE. Diana L 229 GERBER. Celeste 147. 231 GERNERT. Sandra Lynn 229 G1ANNETTO. James Joseph 147 GIBSON. Thomas J. 323 GIESEKER. Karen Elaine 154 GILBERT. Roderick F. 47. 273 GILBREATH. Donald E. 122. 258 GILES.-Melinda 210 GILES. Randy 40 GILLESPIE. Cheryl Lynn 248 GILMER. Kay Lynn 13 GIORDANO. Marco K. 323 GIORGIONE. Ly Anne 212. 279 GIRARDI. Pamela Catherine GITTLER. Alexandran 323 GLANTZ. Perry Lee 322 GLASER. Susan 18 GLASS. Lawrence Paul 147 GLEEMAN. Lee Evan 140 GLESEKER. Karen E. 154 GLUNZ. Tammie Marie 154. 270 GODFREY. Peter Jay 203 GOESE. Monica Lee 322 GOFORTH. Richard Duane 228. 270. 323 GOGAN. Barbara Joan 47 “Going to College 48 GOLD. Eric Joseph 122.219 GOLDBERG. Bonme R. 147 GOLDBERG. Brian David 44, 322 Golden Key National Honor Society 322 GOODE. Donna V. 122 GOODMAN. Paul David 122. 162. 184. 202. 266. 289. 335 GORDON. Kaye K 322 GOSE. David Wade 122 GOLDIN. Jonathan David 276 GOLINSKY. Sherri 154 GOLPHENEE. Bradley David 154 GOMEZ. Miriam Carmen 272 GONZALES. Susan G. 147. 230 GONZALEZ. Leticia 154 223 GONZALEZ. Peter 142. £54 GOODALE. Tom 199 GOTKIN. David Wayne 218 GOVRIN. David Evan 205. 322. 323. 335 GRAHAM. Joseph Ray 122 GRAHAME. Ron 27 GRAW. Nancy 257 GRAY. Daniel Gordon 252 GRAY. Gary 323 GRAY. Lisa 213 GRAY. Leslie A 204 Greek System 311 GREENBERG. Greg LavkTer.ee 225 GREGG. Michael Dennis 255 GRENIER. Michelle Elizabeth 323 GRIFFIS. William J. 218 GRIFFITH. John S. 257 GRITTTTH. Kristen Ann 222. 323 GRIFFITH. Michael W. 263 GRIFFITH. Wiliam Robert 211 GRIFFITH. Renne 210. 215 GRIMES. Jeffery 147. 254 GROTENHUIS. Kurt James 122. 322 GROTHE. Sandra Lynn 154 GRUNWALD. David S. 122. 214 GSA-ACJSA .'Verger 46 GUENTHER. Lisa A 122 Guerilla Theater 179 GUFFEY. Susan Ellen 123 GUILD. Susan Elizabeth 147. 223 GULLATT. Vetaa Yvette 154. 223 GUNDERSON. Todd 47 GUTHRIE. Lisa Anne 44. 222 GUTTUSO. Joseph A 123 GUYTHER. Elizabeth M. 148 Gymnastics 12.219. 279 Gyn Clinic Closure 199 Gyn Clinic Reopens 298 HADAD, AnrvMhrie 148 HADAD, David p. 255 HAESLOOP. Sfcnd Ann 248 HAGGARTY arn 163 Halls resident assistants 217 Halls second floor north 221 Halls third floor north 221 Halls fourth floor north 224 Halls fourth floor south 225 Halls fifth floor north 219 Halls fifth floor south 219 Halls sixth floor north 218 Halls sixth floor south 223 Halls seventh floor north 224 Halls eighth floor north 220 Halls eighth floor south 223 Halls ninth floor north 222 Halls ninth floor south 225 Halls tenth floor north 222 Halls tenth floor south 220 HALL Elisabeth Ruth 268. 323 HALL Joseph McGlashan 255 HALLAHAN. William Luke 123 HALLS. Joanne Mancie 277 HALOUZKA. Mary Elizabeth 289 HAMER. Byron Andrew 123 HAMILTON. Andrew Munro 225. 270 HAMILTON. Richard Lewis 322 HAMMOND. Theresa Anne 123 HAMMOND. Tracy Lynne 241 HAMSTRA. Margot Sue 123. 321. 322 HANAF1N, Douglas M 257. 273 HAND. Mary Ellen 234 Hanging of the Greens 304 HANSEN. Deanna Lee 203 HANSEN. Scott D. 258 HANSER. Carol Ann 148. 241 HANSON. James S. 142 HANSON. Sonja 248 HARDING. Mark 258 HARKER. Susan Lee 246 HARMON. Todd Daniel 20 HAROUTUNIAN. Melinda 123 HARRELL Rrta Marie 183. 211. 277 HARRIOTT. Learie Orville 255. 276 HARRIS. Daniel 267. 322 HARRIS. Dorraine Mane 213. 323 HARRIS. Eric 220 HARRIS. Dr. James 40 HARRIS. Mark 123 HARRIS. Melody 211 HARRIS. Steele Allen 239 HARRIS. Stephen Richard 123 HARRIS. William Brian 227 HARRIS. Yvonne 46. 123. 255 HARRISON. Leah Susan 215. 248 HARRISON. Mark William 252 HARRISON. Wiliam A 219. 323 HARITONOFF. Barbara 335 HARTLEY. Reg:na M. 195 HARTMAN. Diane Marie 323 HARTMANN. Michael Karl 323 HARVEY. Kimberly Anne 154. 211 HASEGAWA. David Bndrew 123 HASTY. Geraldine 335 HATCH. Robert Wayne II 123 HAYHURST. Dianne McNair 211 HEBARD. Ruth Gerry 124 HEE. Veronica Mae 124 HEINEMAN. Gregg Jeffrey 217 HELMER. Heidi Hood 124. 265. 335 HELT. Ann Michelle 241 HELZER. Della J. 213 HENDERSON. Evcreti2l4 HENDERSON. Shauna K. 246 HENRY. Michael David 29. 92. 97. 98. 99. 124. 161. 265. 285. 335 HENSCHEL. Kenneth Alan 124 HENWOOD. Carrie Alison 243 HEPPS. Debbie H. 321 HERBKA. Barbara Marie 323 HERNANDEZ. Cynthia Ann 142 HERRERA. Carla 195 HERSUM. John L 323 HERTZKE. Pete Martin 255 HESSE. Michael Mitchell 154. 254 HESTER. Janet Kay 154, 220 HETFIELD. Margaret H. 155 HETF1ELF. Peggy 323 HEYDMAN. Laurie 322 HICKERSON. Clifford 257 HICKEY. James Michael 214 HICKEY. Matthew David 32 HIGA. Jae Reiko 124 HIGH BROOMS' 204 HILER. Kurt Jay 321 HILBENBERG. Heidi Ann 148. 268 HILL Glcnna 212 HILL Roscoe 47. 322 Hilltop Apartment Hall 236 HINDS. Donna Kay 229 HINSEY. Kirk Alan 322 HOBSON. Bradley Allen 258 Hockey 170. 171. 173. 203 Hockey Appreciation Dinner 171 HOLDEN. Sheryl Elaine 124. 322 HOLLAND. Lori Rae 248 HOLLANDER. Carol Victoria 322 HOLLENBECK. Tory Dawn 124 Hollywood: Summer Essay 62 HOLM. Jeffrey B. 252 HOLM. Vibckc 213 HOLOW1NSKI. Margaret 23. 142. 222. 248. 265. 332. 335 HOLSCLAW. Kristin Ann 222. 248 HOLST. Paige Lynn 241 HOLT. Pamela Sue 322 HOLWAY. Bradley Scott 263 Homecoming 173, 175 Homecoming Traditions 175 HONIG. CarcnA 193.213.278 HOOD. Catherine Lee 124 HOOVER. Debra Lynne 124. 173. 322 HOPKINS. David 322 HOPKINS. Thomas 43. 254. 261 HOPMAYER. Jeffrey Scott 211 HOPWOOD. Lisa Ann 124. 321 HORNER. Anita Lynn 148. 223 Houston Fine Arts Center (CWC) 287 HOWARD. Steven Douglas 211 HOWE. Arthur K. 124. 322 HOWELL Todd .Alan 214 HOWKER. John Stewart 182. 185. 276 HOY. Joan Lum 275 HSA. Tim 272 HUBBARD. Timothy L 321 HUGHES. Dr Donald J. 39 HUFFMAN. Amy L 155. 248 HUGHES. Karen Beth 192. 193. 265. 276.321.335 HUGHES. Kristine Kari 143. 248. 321.322 HUUTT. Dan 46 HULL Diane Patricia 143. 173. 246. 32. 322. 323 HUMPHREYS. James Earl 155 HUNTER. Drew 252 HUNTER. James Andrew 125 HUNTER. Kenneth C 125 HURLEY. Dav d 214 HURLEY. Judy 148.231 HURCHERSON. Jace 274 HUTCHESON. David Quinn 322 HUZZAR. Elaine Julia 125 HYMAN. Roger 40 IRC 36. 78. 239 Irframurals 44. 204 ISAAK. David John 125 ISO 21 J-Mac first floor-th:rd wing 17 J-Mac Men's second floor-second wing 228 J-Mac Men's second floor-first wing 229 J-Mac Women's first floor-second wing 229 J-Mac Women's first floor-third wing 232 J-Mac Women's second floor-second wing 231 J-Mac Women's second floor-third wing 230 J-Mac Women's third floor-first wing 228 J-Mac Women's third floor-second wing 230 JACKMAN. Janey Ann 322 JACKSON. Stanlie 321 JACKSON. Tracy Suzanne 212. 248 JACOB1US. David Loren 322 JACOBSEN. Helen Elizabeth 212 JAEGER.Lori 125 JAFFE. Dara Suzanne 221. 243 JAFFEE. Paul Samuel 192 JAMES. Julie Banks 125 JANKELOW. Mark 222. 288 JAROCKI. Carolyn 234 JEBSEN. Enk R. 214 JEFFRIES. Charlene 215 JENKS. Shelly Renee 322 JENNINGS. John Sherwood 257 J EPSON. Laurie L. 230. 270. 323 JIMENEZ. Alan Jay 125 JOHNSON. Tamara Lynn 143 JOHNSON. Bruce 252 JOHNSON. Cathy 210, 213. 323 JOHNSON. Catherine Marie 323 JOHNSON. Cecilia Marie 323 JOHNSON. Deidre Dcnice 125. 234 JOHNSON. Douglass P 155 JOHNSON. Eric Robert 203 JOHNSON. Hollyn M 40. 265. 323. 335 JOHNSON. Jim 44 JOHNSON. Meg 212 JOHNSON. Nicole 43. 47. 248. 261 JOHNSON. Rkrk 258 JOHNSON. Rolanda Marie 143. 322 JOHNSON. Sandra 195 JOHNSON. Suzanne 322 JONES. Barbara Allen 212 JONES. Corrina Y 155 JONES. Joseph Arnold II 322 JONES. Kent Lee 60 JONES. Thomas Kendall 23. 178. 284 JORGENSEN. Cori K. 140 JUDD. Dr. Dennis 198 JUND. Patricia Mane 78. 103. 215. 265. 355 KADOVITZ. Michael R. 125 KAJIHARZ. Scott Akira 155. 211 KAL1L1. Ruth M 125 KAMBOR1S. Argcri Constance 143. 213 KANAIAUPUNI. Shawn 223 KANAMU. Shirley 223 KANCIUA. Barbara Kay 125 KANE, .Ann 268 KAOS Radio 36. 273 KARCH. George Frederick 218 KARPF. Eric David 257 KARSTROM. Mark Wiliam 255 KATAYAMA. Kelly Tokic 173. 322 KATZ. Brian Edward 155 KATZ. Marcy Ann 211 KAUFMAN. Daniel Richard 214. 258 KAWADLER. Marcy A 217 KAWANO. Adrienne Kim 323 KEARNEY. Robin James 247 KEEFE. Thomas Francis 274 KEELER. Karen Lynn 126 KEFALAS. Sotcris 125. 185. 276 KEILi. Paul Michael 322 KELLER. Dcnccn Ann 230 KELLER. Gloria G. 322 KELLEY. Maureen Donna 219 KELLY. Ann Marie 243. 261 KELLY. Kim Vcntrisc 126 KELLY. Rebecca J. 213 KELSALL Samuel 254. 263. 270 KENNEDY. Mark 322 KENNEDY. MicheBe Ann 230. 270. 323 KENNEY. Robert Emmet 257 KEOHANE. Jennifer 211. 323 KERCHEV1LLE. Kelli 215 KERUN. Julie Ann 126. 322 KERW1N. Kelly Ann 222. 148 KETTELKAMP. Pam M 213 KHAUFE. Najib Georges 126 KIEFER. Alison 221 KIERNAN. James K. 276 KIERNAN. Kathleen 229 KIESEL Richard Clement 257 K1ESER. William Thor 274 KILLEBREW. Elizabeth 40. 246. 322 K1NDELSPERGER. Dr. Kenneth 287 KING, sally A 243 KING. Steven Randall 126 KITAGAWA. Miko Lee 155. 183. 215. 277 KITSOS. Daphne C. 183. 277 KITTS. Brian 257. 273 KLEIN. Gladys Kimberley 246 KLEIN. Reverie 155. 277 KLEP1NGER. Eric Jon 155 KUNE. David Alan 214 KNEEN. Timothy Barnard 255 KNOLL Carolyn M. 148. 223. 248 KNOTHE. Heather 143. 213 KNOX. Kimberly Baez 143. 248 “Knuckle 22 KNUDSON. Kadra Lane 277. 323 KOHN. Steven Adam 126. 255 KOJET1N. brian Allen 322 KOLKER. Jeffrey R. 55. 252 KOMO. Shari Ayako 322 KONKOL Steven Phillip 185. 276 KOPP. Constance Jean 248. 277 KOROKIS. Judy Lynn 322 KOTSAFT1S. Linda Ann 126 KOUBA. James Allen 322 KOWALSKI. Karen Ann 126 KOZLOW. Theodore 126. 322 KOZLOW. Victor 126 KOZUKI. bsa Chiyo 127 KRAVEC. Mary Kristina 211 KREIMAN. David M 127 KRELL Robert Allen 127 KRING. Lnda Catherine 12. 279. 322 KRYGSMAN. Robert G. 254 KUARK. Amy Susan 232 KUEHL Letitra Irene 148. 270 KUEHL Nancy Kay 322 KULICK. Karen Andrea 268 KUNDICH. Robert C 214 KUNIN. Mark Holden 127 KYNEW1SBOK 36. 264. 265 KYNEWISBOK Executive Staff 8.264.265 IAFITTE, Ronnie 14. 309 LAFITTE. Ronnie 14. 309 LAFLIN. Mary Alice 268. 323 LAFORTE. Jeffrey Clark 322 LAGUARD1A. Vincent 30 LAKHANI. Krishna Kumark 247 IAMARRE. Prof Sandy 199 LAMB. Jeff L 203 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 44. 204. 252. 307.312 LaMont School 30 LAMOUREUX. Lisa 322 LANDRY. Myka Marie 322 LANE. Edward Boyd 173. 257. 261. 262. 173. 321.322 LANGKAMP. Mark 280. 301 LAPAUGH. Debbie 155. 231 LARIVA. Javier Enrique 148. 272 LARSCHE1D. Robert Charles 203 LARSON. Dorothy Lynn 36. 270 LARSON. Lars 214 LARSON. Michael Eric 217. 221 L MJRONOFF. Claudia 213 LAUGHUN. Ginger Lynn 213 LAURSOO. Ramsey E. 127 Law School 204 LAWRENCE. Sharon Mane 217. 263. 269. 223. 321. 322. 323 Lawsuit 199 LAYCOCK. Don ice Louise 322 LEANDER. Randy 53. 335 LEAVINS. James Trevor 46. 203 LECHMAN. Stanley A 214 LECHMAN. Wiliam Dennis 214 LECHUGA. Joseph Michael 148. 195. 323 LECKENBY. Laura Shannon 322 LEE. Catherine Mane 127. 222 LEE. Charles Dudley 280 LEE. Oiff 257 LEE. Lawrence Lyndon 155 LEE. Rebecca Kazuko 223 LEIGHTON. Debbie A 224 LEMKE. Kirsten Ann 149, 323 LEPPO. Daniel Harrison 127 LESSNER. Richard Baxter 322 LETSON. Katherine L 321 LEUGERS. Heidi Lynn 246 LEVENS. Tom 323 LEVIN. Dan (Coach) 192 LEVIN. Valerie 68. 91. 234. 323. 335 LEVINSON. Nathan F. 323 LEVITZ. Richard Scott 43. 258. 273. 323 LEWIS. Joni 275 U. Zhimlng 272 LIBRETTI. Joseph Victor 44. 143 UEBMAN. Steve Jacob 214. 273 UER2. Keith 247 LIES. Mary 60 UN, Boon Kwee 143. 225 UNAWEAVER. Walter 252 UNDAHL Kevin 40 UNSCOTT. Susan Elizabeth 127 USKA. Adam L. 211 USSER. James Richard 252 USSNER. Charles Ira 254 UV1NGSTON. Prof. John 322 LLOYD. Jeffrey Stewart 156. 323 LOOMIS. Kirsten L. 178 LONGBRAKE. Dr. David 310 LOPEZ. Ana Matilde 272 LORENTZEN. Vrvian 127 LORENZ. Terri Lee 171. 173. 246 LORETAN. Gayle Ann 127 LOTT. Lori Ann 224 LOGD. Alan Berekley 265. 323 LOW. Tammi 247 LOW. Tedd 255 Lowell Thomas Law Center 47 LG. Hi 272 LG. John 8. 38. 64. 149. 234. 265. 272 LGCAS. Boulder 257 LGC1A. Marshall Scott 321. 322 LGGG. James A Jr 321 LGMHOY. Joan 46 LGNDAK. Mary Beth 273 LGNDQGIST. Catherine 222 LGNN. Candace Nancy 221 LGDMAKANGAS. Taina 143 LGSTIG. David 8. 11. 48. 53. 56. 61. 128. 168. 204. 264. 265. 319. 321 LGTHER. Cathy Jo 246. 268 LYNCH. Elizabeth A 211.213 LYNCH. Maureen Ann 44. 223 LYND. Kathryn Atkins 149. 163. 166. 173. 228. 269. 270. 335 LYNG. Arun 128 MAAS. Eve Elizabeth 149. 197 MACDONALD. .Margaret J. 322 MACFARLANE. Deborah Ann 144. 214 MARTINEZ. Robert Joseph 218 MARTINEZ. Amy J. 156 MARTINEZ. Luz Elena 220 MARX. Caroline B 199 MASHBGRN. MelissM.2l2 MASSEY. Neal Edward 192. 221 MCCLENDON. Anne 243 MCCLURE, Blazer 34 MCCOOL. James Michael 322 MCCORMICK. Michael 273 MCCOWN. Lois 156 MCCOY. Dee Vee 214 MCDAV1D. Chris 288 MCDANIEL. Mary Lynn 210. 212 MCERLEAN. James Patrick 218. 323 MCGEE. Harold 335 MCGLYNN. Pat 284 MCGOWAN. Susan 40 MCGRATH. John Gerard 255 MCGRATH. Richard Eamcs 214 MCGRATH. Tracey 149 MCGRAW. Heanne Marie 18. 24 MCGLYNN. Michael Neal 211 MCINERNEY. Kathleen Ann 129 MCINTOSH. Danny N. 156. 273. 323 MCINTOSH. Kathleen 246 MCKAY. Dicdra Anne 129. 265. 323 MCKENNA. Christine A 43. 129. 173. 261.311 MCKNIGHT. David Colgate 252 MCLAIN. Kerry Beth 323 MCMILLAN. John L 263 MCMGRRAY. Matt A 149 MCNAGLTY. Paul 192 MCOGRTY. Mike 268 MCQGEEN. 129. 322 MCV1CKER. Usa .Michele 156. 268 MEDLOCK. William N. 255 MEEDER. Barbara Lynn 129. 223 ■MEEHAN. Brian 322 MEEK. Robert Arthur 149 MEIKLEJOHN. Scott 40 MEINE. Jill Leana 246. 273 MEINICH. Chnstian 185. 276 MEINICH. Per 255 MELENY. Janet 156.241.323 MEUN. Michael C. 129. 255 MELUN. Richard Wayne 156 MENDELSOHN. Sharon Beth 248 MERGER. Donald 203 MERSEREAG. David Wallace 129. 247 METTAGER. Patrice 199 MEYER. Peter 129 .MEYER. Sarah C 213 MEYERS. John Frederick 23. 284 MEYERS. .Michael A 129 MEZA. Emma Guillermina 246. 323 MEZA. Janine C. 323 MIDDLE. Marsha (Coach) 289 MIDDLETON. Michael 255 MIHAUC. Stephen James 149 MILLEA. Holly Ann 284 MILLENS. Arnold Louis 247 MILLER. Carta 227 MILLER. Dana Frances 212 MILLER. Karen Jll 157. 323 MILLER. Pam 274 MILLER. Sandra Jo 144 MILLER. Steve Scott 211 MILLER. Thelma 246 MILLER. Timothy Alan 274 MILLS. Melody Ann 321 MILLS. Michael John 276 MILOSAVLJEV1C. Nada 213 MINEO. Lori Anne 149. 295. 281 MINK. Joe 227 M1NNICH. Dawn Marie 223. 322 MINSEY. Kirk 214 “The Miser 23 MISHKIND. Carole M. 246 MITCHELL. James Patrick 257 MITCHELL. Mark Stevenson 44. 252 MIGRA. Isamu 130 MOHAMMED. Mohawen 204 MOISES. Sergio 272 MOLDENHAGER. Kay 322 MOLL. Cornelia 130 MONGALLO. Meg 241 MONROE. Jeffrey Brian 247 MONTOYA. Angela C. 157. 213. 323 MONTOYA. Lisa JoAnn 214 MOON. Tracye Ann 224 MOORE. Denise Renee 8. 25. 31. 130. 264. 265. 335 MOORE. Jonathan Stuart 273 MOORE. Katherine 323 MORTAR BOARD 306. 320 MACKIEW1CZ, Lisa Ann 286. 322 MAKIN. Shea Ellen 156 MADDEN. Erin Anne 213 MAGILL Donald Scott 276 MALEWSKA Enc Martin 273 MALLALANO. David 257 MANATT. J3I Elizabeth 128. 322 “The Mandrake' 284 MAN KGS. John Evans 228. 323 MANN. Cassandra J. 241 MANNING. Janine Maria 128 MANNING. Randall Jay 234 MANSON. Elizabeth 211 MANZANERO. Jeanett 272 MARCHESE. Lisanne 231. 246 MARCHESE. Paula Jean 156. 227. 230. 266 MARES. Maria 213 MARKS. Kenneth Samuel 255. 273 MARQGEZ. Enrique 225 MARRAM. Maurice Edward 218 MARSH. Christine Renee 128. 322 MARSHO. Carol Ann 128 MARTIN. John R. 273 MARTIN. Kirk A 252 MOOS. Anita Marie 228 MOREL .Alexandria M. 15. 130. 173. 246. 269. 321. 322 MOR1ARRY. Kerry Patricia 193. 243. 278 MORIBAYASHI, Robin 144. 222. 272 Math Department 47 MATH1ASEN. Dwight W. 203 MATHIESEN. Dr. Robert C. 190 MATH1ESEN. Kart Olaf 128 MATTAL1ANO. David 273 .MATTHEWS. Irene Rose 322 MATTHEY. Jennifer L 128 MAGRO. Darcy 128. 322 .MAYER. Brett Dorian 255 .MAYER. Jay Daniel 252 MAYLAND. Brenda 156 MAYL Merin Leigh 273 Mayoral Race 50 MAZOW. Leb 273 MAZZOCCOU. Anthony W. 128 MCANINCH. Monica 322 MCCAFFERTY. Shauna 129. 322 MCCALL Kenda Lee 156. 323 MCCARL David 284 MCCARTHY. Christina 219 MCCARTY. John Madden 129 MCCARTY. Mark Cleveland 322 MCCLAIN. Kerry 248 MCCLA1NE. Catherine 289 MCCUNTON. Michael 23. 129 MORRISSEY. Michele A 215 MORRISON. Jim 218 MOSKOVTTZ. Dcbbi 213 MOSQGEDA Dr. Lawrence 198 MOSS. Eric James 322 MOTEL Kathleen A 322 Movies 105 MOYA Nancy Louise L 130 MOYER. Kathleen Ann 277 MGLLADY. Chare Kathleen 211 MGLLANE. Kelly Mane 149 MGLLEN. Jeffrey Sean 322 MGLLER. Lynn Katherine 229 MULLER. Mimi Elizabeth 199 MULREANY. Daniel John 228 MUMPTON. Lisa Marie 23. 321. 322 MGNRO. Christine Louise 273 MGRAOKA. Lane T. 322 MURPHY. Kathryne Ann 130 MURPHY. Mark Charles 274 MURR. Cindy 213 MURRAY. Eric P. 130 MURRAY. Joseph Patrick 157 Music 98 MUSSO. Carol Marie 180 MUSTAD. Johan M 130 MGTCHLER. Carolyn Sue 217. 222. 322. 323 MYERS. Jacquelyn 322 MYUNG. John Y. 258 NAKAMURA Jan Masami 130 NALTY. Megan Maureen 149 MANNE. Elizabeth L 322 MANNE. Estuardo 272 NAUGLE. Sheri D. 157 NEAL. Teresa Sue 206. 335 NEEHAN. Jennifer Dawn 323 NEFF. Usa 322 NEGOMIR. James Edward 221 NEISS. Dahlia Ida 323 NELSON. Melissa 228 NELSON. Todd L 321 NERHEIM, Kirk Eric 43. 267. 286 NEULAND. Dan 31 NEUVIRTH. Paul George 288 NEVILLE. Robert Shawn 204. 255. 273. 321 New College 47. 185 NEWBERGER. Scott M. 274 NEWMAN. Barbara L 157. 323 NEYHART. Brett Nelson 220 NICHOLSON. Melanie J. 144. 227. 228. 322. 323 NICHOLAU. Charmaine L 130. 248 NIRK. Scott Alan 322 NOAH. Kelli Ann 157. 231 NOEL Joni J. 46. 275 NOLAN. Theresa Mary 180 NORD. Julia 40. 86 NOREN. Eric Richard 192 NORRIS. Nancy A 322 NORTHERN. Scott 255 NORTON. Ann 311 NORWAY 204 NOVAK. Cindy Sue 130. 248 NOV1CK. Robert Jay 255 NOWOGROCKI. Janet Ann 225 NOYES. Jennifer Lynn 243. 269. 321.322. 323 Nuclear War ala War Games 65 NUSSBAUM. Gail D. 130. 248 NYBERG. Lynda Jane 322 NYBERG. Patty 322 O AS HEIM. Linda Marie 131 OBERLE. Ann Elizabeth 157. 222. 323 O'Boyle. Kenneth Kelly 288 OBRZUT. Cathy 17 OCHSENBEIN. Dick 284 ODELL Michael Robert 252. 261. 262. 323 O'Donnel. Margaret GaU 222 ODONNELL Meg 213 O'DONNELL. Steven James 322 OGDEN. Scott 185. 276. 335 OKEEFFE. Terrence K. 273 O.LA 36. 272 O'LEARY. James Lynwood 225 OUNGER. Gary E. 234 OLIVIERI. Jean-Mane 223 OLMEN. Kristine Diane 222 OLSON. Carter Beckwith 144. 241 OLSON. Heidi 23 OLSON. Richard 180 OLSON. Vibeke C 107. 131. 265 Olympics. Canadian Hockey TryoUs 46 Ombudsman 36 QM1CRON DELTA KAPPA 322 ONG. Elizabeth Harrison 131. 241. 321.322 ONSTAD. James R. 203 ORAM, Gregory McMillan 254 ORDER OF OMEGA 46 ORIGER. Scott 258 O'ROURKE. Pat 217 OROVITZ, Mark Stuart 220 ORR. Robert Annem 131. 263. 321 ORTIZ. Carol Ann 149 OSBORN. Gena Marie 246 OSER. Nancy Lynn 131. 241 OSGOOD. John Christopbe 10 OSH1RO. Brenda A 229 O'SULLIVAN. Peter G. 254. 323 OTIS. David Cleveland 255 OVERGAARD. Dane C. 131 OVERHARDT. Kurt Frederick 252 OVERHOLT. Gary Lee 323 OVERHOLT. LetiCkj Mane 195 228 OWENS. Jennifer M. 131. 322 PADILLA. Cindy Mane 150 PALMATEER. Scott Andrew 157. 211 PALMER. Ellen Sherwood 248 Panhcflemc Council 311 PANZICA. Dean 288 PAPEDEUS. Lisa 44 PAPPENHEIMER. Jill 131 Parent s Weekend 174 PARKER. Robin 40 PARKER. Whitman Stuart 131 PATCHEN. Richard G. 150 PATTERSON. Eric 252 PATTERSON. Matthew C. 323 PATTI. Prf. Charles H 205 PATTON. Anna Louise 157. 164. 265. 335 PATTON. Deborah S. 224 PA(JSTENBA(JGH. Lucy 322 PEARCE. Susan Marie 212. 281 PECLKXJS. Marie 241 PEDERSEN. Cynthia P. 322 PEED. Daphne Kay 322. 323 PEER COUNSELING 268. 306. 311 PELOQGIN. Cynthia M. 219 PELTZMAN. Sarah Irene 228 PEMBERTON. Heather Elizabeth 212. 246 PENNY. Maltssa Jane 131 PEP BAND 36 PEPYS. Renee Catherine 157. 223. 241 PEREZ-ORTEGA Rosa L 131. 272 PERKINS. Matthew Raymond 217 PERKINS. Richard Paul 322 PERLMUTTER. Deborah G. 131 PERPICH. Jeffery J. 203 PERREAULT. Elizabeth M. 222 PERREIRA. April L 20. 243 PERREIRA, -Michelle K 195 PERSKIE. Roxanne 132 PESEK. Christopher J. 257. 261 PETERS. Cynthia Ann 8. 27. 30. 50. 62. 144. 170. 197. 265. 282. 322. 335 PETERS. Marc E. 252 PETERSON. Coach Carla 193 PETERSON. Edwin C. 132 PETERSON. Eric Duainc 36 PETERSON. Joel M PETH. Dick 44 PETRASEK. Delray Louis 322 PFROMER. Edward 323 PHI BETA KAPPA 321 Pm BETA LAMBDA 173 Pm GAMMA DELTA 47. 254 Pm KAPPA SIGMA 255 PHIPPS. Martin Henry 132 PICHARDO. Jaquelinc 193.277 PICK. Elizabeth Jo 57. 60. 265 PIERCE. Maty 132 PILAND. Craig A 132 PILLA. Kathleen Marie 211 PINKHAM. Robert 255 PINSKI. Mark 12. 34. 335 Pioneer Days 304 PIPTAWAKUL Sasiphan 215 P1Z1TZ. Susan Lyn 322 PLATT. Rachel Louise 227. 229 PLATTS. Bronwyn 281. 295 PLOEG. Mcnno 218 POE. Jan 204 POIROT. Michael E. 322 POUTTCAL SCIENCE ORGANIZATION 46 POMMREHN. Jack 335 PORTER. Jane L 232 POSTLES. Jeffery Scott 47. 322. 323 POSTMA. Jana Leigh 132. 248 POUNDSTONE. Mclan. Ice 322 POWELL. Andrew J. 219 POWERS. Margaret E. 23. 178 PRAUL Craig Alan 323 PRENNER. Linda Gayle 132. 322. 335 Presidential Race 283 PRICE. Michele Fay 262 PRITCHARD. Chancellor Ross 70. 71. 171. 173. 198.282 Problems within DCI 287 PROCTOR. Tammy Jean 179 Provost Plan 298 PUCHI. David C. 15. 43. 132. 173, 252.261.269.312. 321.322 PUCKETT. Tcdd Randal 132. 321. 322 PULLEN. Walter B. 214 PURDIE. Dick 323. 335 PURSLEY. Mary Ann 223 PYER. Meg 232 Q01AT. Matthew PhUip 225 QUICK. Jove 215 QUINN. John F. II 228 QUINN. Sarah .Anne 132. 266 QUINTANA. Jeanette D. 322 RADCL1FFE. Simon Alan 273 RAINVULE. Patrik 284 RAJAEE. I .las Andre 193. 241. 278 RAMSAY. Ian Douglas 203 RANCH. Tia Lynn 224 RANDALL. Wiliam Charles 280 RANDALL. Troy Douglas 273 RANDECKER. Steven Michael 34 RANSLER. Mark 257 RASKIN. Sheri A 323 RASQUEZ. Wendy 221 RAST. Christian Alexander 157 RATCLIFF. Susan Mane 322 RATH. Melinda May 132. 232 RAUSCHENBERGER. Derek 132 RECAREY. Mananne 144 RECKERT. Christine Anne 133 -REC1NG CREW' 204 RECTOR. Curtis Allen 227 REDIG. Katia Bokor 272 REDMOND. Craig 46. 170. 203 Red Rocks 66 REED. Rebecca Sue 144. 313 REED. V.k. 191 REGITZ. Norman 158 REICH. Gabrieile A 211 REID. Margaret F. 241 REITHER. Valerie Lynn 322 REMMERT. Gregory Allen 288 REND ALL. Robert Jr. 322 RESNICK. Lorie Sharyl 133. 321 Restaurants 100 REUBIN. Marci 217 REVARD. Charles Joseph 266 REYNOLDS. Benjamin 133 REYNOLDS. Stephanie D. 133 RHODES. Gregory Dale 212. 280. 301 RIBAS. Jose Enrique 225 RICHARD. Robert 323 RICHARDSON. John 211 RICHARDSON. Julie Ann 214 RICHARDSON. Paige 18. 133 RICHARDSON. Prf. Robert 298 RICHARDSON. Tom 273 RICKETTS. Anayansi Elena 150. 281. 295 RIDLEY. Shawn Joseph 257 R1NDE. Mona 322 RIVEROS. Victor Hugo 234. 276 R1ZZUTO. Ron 322 ROBERTS. Lynne Diane 243 ROBERTS. Tanya L 322 ROBERTSON. Owen 255 ROBINSON. Mark H. 211 ROBISON. Robin R. 195 ROBINSON. Rebecca Lori 241 ROCHL Don 18 RODGERS. Tammy 195 RODU. Christine Anne 133. 322 RODRIQUEZ. Elia 234 ROGERS. Tamara Ann 133 ROGNUEN. Beth Ann 133. 322 ROLUNS. Pam 322 RONAY. Victoria 144 ROOKS. Debbie 199 ROONEY. William Alexander 133. 210.214. 322 Rose Dinner 304 ROSE. Jack 34 ROSE. John Michael 214 ROSE. Timothy 31. 133 ROSEN. Theodore Weis 257. 273. 323 ROSENBERG. Scott M. 14. 43. 261 ROSEN FIELD. Regina J. 257 ROSS. Bethsheba 286 ROSS. Karen E. 158.211.215 ROSS. Stephen Ellsworth 158. 225 ROSS. Tim Grahqpi 144 ROSSMAN. Virginia 284 ROTENBERG. James Alan 133. 322 ROTHSCHILD. Deborah Aviva 66. 104. 179. 265 ROOL1ER. Scott Mason 214 ROZBORIL James J. 225. 273 ROZMAN. Grayce 150 RUBIN. Marci Beth 150. 220. 323 RUBRIGHT. Elen Margaret 323 RUDES. Adam 192 Rugby 18 RUHRW1EN. Linda Holly 243 RUMLEY. Bill 335 RUSSELL. Marsha 274 RUSSELL. Ron 274 RUTH. Stacia 229 RUZICKOVA Daniela 144. 193. 278 RYAN. Janet L 158. 223. 323 RYBERG, Stephen Wayne 214 SABIN. -Michael Thomas 263 MCKETT. Angela Gaye 241 SAGOR. Theodore J. 133 SALAZAR. Fernando J. 225 SALBACH. Rhonda Renee 272 SANDER. Donna 222 SANDERS. Melinda 230. 323 SANDERS. Rockie Joe 134 SANDOVAL, Deborah Maria 323 SANDRIDGE. Cheryl K. 322 SANGUINETTl-Lyng. Amelia 134 SAN MIGUEL KeBy F. 134 SANZARI. Stacia Jo 193. 246. 278 SASAKI. Collm N. 158 SATHIANATHAN. Ronald S. 144. 214 SAUER. Karen 158.219 SAUDER. Jcanic D. 134 SAVAGE. Brian Damien 150. 214 SAV1LLE. Ben 258 SAWTELL Katherine Helen 248 SAYAH. Roxana 158 SCANLAN. Stephanie 18 SCHACTE. Melissa Anne 248, 277 SCHACHTE. Melma Leigh 222 SCHAFER. Tom 221 SCHAEFER. Anne V. 158. 213 SCHAEFER. Jennifer L 178. 231. 284 SCHAFFER. Knstin 323 SCHAFER. Steven Michael 214 SCHAPIRO. Robert 180 SCHAVEG. Kimberly 322 SCHIUNGER. Jcny 60. 198. 298 SCHINDEL Judith Lynn 158. 241 SCHIPPER. Arlan Gene 211 SCHLEHUBER. Pamela K. 134 SCHLEUGER. Gary Lee Jr. 322 SCHMALZER. Heid. Mane 322 SCHMERTZ, Christy A. 134 SCHMIDT. Lisa Ann 274 SCHNEIDER. Fara Joy 134. 321. 322 SCHOALES. Shana Anne 221 SCHOENBERGER. Scott 254 SCHOLDAN. Robert Rudolph 228 SCHULER. Bradley W 134 SCHULTZ, Phyllis 180 SCHULTZ. Sarah Kelley 134. 173. 246 SCHULTZ. Robert 322 SCHUMACHER. Deborah Sue 268 SCOPE. Cindy Roberta 322 SCOTT. Roman Paul 37. 335 SCOTT. Tonya A 277 SEAH. Chee Hua 214 SEARLE. Ann Elizabeth 150 SELIG. Paula Lynn 222 SELLECK. Ronald Marvin 173. 262. 321.322 SERPA. Fernando Angel 144. 204. 263. 266. 302. 321. 335 SERR. Barbara R 134 SETUN. Corby Conyers 243 SEYLER. Robin 191 S.HAC. 36 SHATTO. Dave 259 SHAW. Carol 174 SHAW. David Louis 225. 288 SHAW. Eleanor Walden 134 SHAW. Julie Ann 257 SHEERS. Derik Everett 203 SHELBY. Susanne Jean 136 SHEN. Jianning 272 SHERBERT. Todd Tyter 280. 301 SHERWOOD. Christin Elizabeth 223 SHIELDS. William Burke 134 SHIMODA. Kim Colleen 321 SHIREY. Eric David 44 SHULTZ. Dr. Robert C 180 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 173. 257 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON'S LIONS 87 SIGMA CHI 258 SIGMA DELTA TAU 259 SILVA. Gerardo R. 234 SLMMONS. Angela R. 321 SLMMS. Jonathan Albert 266 SLMON. -Michelle Ailcen 135 SIMONS. Louise 191 SIMONIAN. Gregory C. 135 SIMS. Lori 313 SINCLAIR. Brian 178 SINGER. Micki S. 281.295 SINTON. Mark H. 322 SISSELMAN. Richard J. 135 SISSON. John Wiliam 275 SJORDAL Heid. Ann 12. 213. 279 SKALOVSKY. Staci 263. 322 SKOGG. Jayne Marie 215 SKOTTHY. Jeanne Marie 241 SKRBIN. George Vincent 150 Skyline Apartment Hall 234 SLANICKI. Serge 211 SLATER. Debt J 224 SLOAN. Dea Lynn Lee 257. 267 SMALL, Carol 322 SMENTOWSKI. Sharon L 223 SMITH. Andrea L 230. 322 SMITH. Bruce 255 SMTTR Christopher John 257 SMTTH. Daniel 220. 252 SMITH Chancellor Dwight 163. 198. 282. 287. 298 SMITH. Frandne J. 135 SMTTH. Jamdyn Allison 135. 321 SMITH James Roy 203 SMITH. Janet L 229. 241 SMTTH. Jeffrey 150. 215. 258 SMITH. Karen 213 SMTTH Kelly 18.217. 323 SMITH Kirsten Cole 211 SMTTH, Michael Lawrence 192 SMITH. Nancy A. 243. 322 SMTTH. Pamela Tay 135 SMTTH. Robert 257 SMITH. Stephanie E. 221 SMITH Steven Scott 135. 322 SMYRL. Marianne E. 231 SMYTH. Louise A. 322 SNG. Ah-lee 213 SNODELL. Randolph Wade 252 SNYDER. Buzzy 273 s.o.a.r.. September 78. 291. 311 s.o.a.r. Summer 55. 291. 306. 311 Soccer. -Men's 185. 276 Soccer. Women's 183. 277 Softball. Women s 18 SOKOLOW. Cheryl Sue 135 SOMMER. Wendy Lynn 135 SORENSEN. Robert C. 321 SORMANI. Adriana R. 241 SOSRODANUNKUSUNO. Saiful Manan 135 SOSS. Anthony 258 SOUTHALL. Robert A. 227 SOUTHWORTH. Wiliam L 252 SPEE. David RKhard 135. 255 SPE1ER. Joanne M 266. 270 SPETNAGEL Prf Harry 47 SPIEKER. Andrea Mane 322 SPIEL. Christine Fulcr 243 SPILLAR. Robert J. SPORTS INFORMATION 335 SPRANGER. Theresa L 135. 321. 322 Springfest 20. 304 SPURS 47. 242 STALZER. Richard Gerard 252 STANTON. Mark John 257 STARK. Nancy Kimball 59. 136 STARK. Lorraine A 284 STARKEY. Renee 217 STARKOWSKI. Christine M 136. 248 STARRETT. Robert Jay 211 STAUBER. Andrea Renee 232 STAUBER. Troy 286 STAYTON. Rowe P. 321 STEARN. Benjamin F. 136 STEELE. Karen Elizabeth 18. 281. 295 STEEN. Kevin Daniel 288 STEENBEEKE. Alain Roger 136. 258. 288 STEFFEN. Christine M. 213 STEIN. Jamie Lynne 246 STE1NHAUSER. Mark A. 273 STE1NINGER. Teresa L. 215 STEPHENS. Lisa M 322 STERN. Julie Kay 243 STERN. John David 214 STEVESON. Tami Carolyn 150. 241 STEWART. LORI Ann 150 STEWART. Sandra Joy 136 STILES. Jeffrey D. 136 STOCK. Jennifer Robin 136 STOCKDALE. Stewart 185 STOLTENBERG. Jonathan E 158. 214 STONE. Denise Mane 136 STOPFORD. Bettina M 158. 213 STOPPS. Brian W. 136.255 STOGFFER. Lindsey J. 277 STCXJT. Frederick Gregory 322 STOGMEN. Alan Lee 5 9. 136, 322 STRAIN. Sherry 284 STRAIT. Michael P 145 STRASBERBER. Art 32 STROEM. Rune 218 276 STUART. Larry 31 SUGAR. Alexander Martin 255 SUG1YAMA. (Jngyo Lynn 228. 272 SUKWIWAT. Yoa 150 SULLIVAN. Dawn Ann 213 SULLIVAN. Kevin Michael 136 SUMMERSETT. Stephen 217. 220. 323 SUSON. Sandy 221 SUTER. Pamela 322 SWANSON. Coach Steve 193. 278 SWANSON-SEYLER. Robin 137 SWEENEY. Robert J. 221 SWEITZER. Julie 241 SWENSON. Joy C. 137. 322 Swim Team. Men's 288 Swim Team. Women's 242. 289 SWITCHBOARD 335 SWOMLEY. Daniel James 212. 219. 274 SYMCOX. Linda Ann 151.230. 323 SYMONS. Luther F. IV 322 SZDOKZINSKI, Diane M. 211. 274 TAFOYA. Antoinette J. 230 TAFOYA. James Mark 137 TAFT. Richard Bruce 252 TALAMANTES. Janice L 277 TALAR1ANS 47. 242 TAN. Choon Kwang 145. 214 TARUE Ian Bernard 252 TASHIMA. Karen Reiko 322 TASHMA. Michele 241 TATLOCK. Michael 23 TAYLOR. Robert Carroll 163 TAYLOR. Steven B 145 TEJEDA. Arthur Arnold Jr. 145. 247. 258. 321.322.323 Tennis. Men's 192 Tennis. Women's 193. 278 TEPPER. I .aura 322 TERKELSON. Joy 68. 79. 137. 265. 335 TERRY. Gregory 274 THEARD. Head Coach Floyd 301 Theater. Winter 284 THOMAS. David 221 THOMAS. Herman Adre 214 THOMAS. Kirsten Joan 243 THOMAS. Lynn 137 THOMAS. .Mark D. 254 THOMPSON. Jeanne Lynn 322 THOMPSON. Stephanie M. 243 THOMPSON. William V. 255 THOMSON. David Edwin 151 THORNTON. Carol Ann 137. 322 Thurber 174 T1CHY. Mariea Ann 281 TIERNEY. Patrick S. 203 TOAVS. Wesley. 137. 321. 322 TOBOCO. Nancy Corpening 174 TOKI. Linda Chizuko 137. 215 TORRIANI. Christine C 151 Towers' Jam 38 Towers Resident Assistants 210 Towers second floor 211 Towers third floor 211 Towers fourth floor 212 Towers sath floor 213 Towers seventh floor 213 Towers eighth floor 214 Towers ninth floor 214 Towers tenth floor 215 TOWNE. Douglas Clark 18. 32. 195. 265. 288. 295. 314 TOY. Prf. Terry 322 TRACER. Lynne 274 TRASK. Joy P 219. 277 TRAUT. Lisa Marie 323 TRAVIS. Todd Andrew 263. 322 Trends i 983-84 97 TRENT. Julia Livingston 137 TREYBALL Renee B. 211. 274 TRONEL Carrie L 137 TROSNER. Mehna 241 TROVAS. Alexandra T. 228 TROYER. Randy O. 227 TSUCHIYA. Nozomu 214 TSUHA. Dale Naomi 137. 195. 322 TUCKER. Dale Paul 180 TUDHOPE. Susan F. TULLY. James S. 158.257 TUTTLE. Dr. Elizabeth 286 Tuxedo Club 47 TWAITE. Tammy 223. 274 TYBURSKI. Carol Ann 215 TYSON. Larry Alton 145 (JAA 36. 270 GCTUM. Erol J. 258 UEND. Eric Seichi 159 UMSTOT. Elizabeth Ann 145. 265. 335 University Center Board 311 UNTOUCHABLES 204 URICCHIO. Scott Joseph 258 URICH. 224. 279 UTSLER. Edward J. 214 VANDEL. Tim 214 VAN DERBUR. Francis S. 298 VANDERUNDEN. Anne M 137.322 VANDEWATER. Elizabeth A 213 VAN G1FFEN. Prf. Kathy 307 VAN NOSTERN. Pamela L 211 VAUGHT. Mary Elizabeth 213 VELAQUEZ. Lisa A 211. 274. 323 VENTIMIGLIA Lynn Marie 270 VERHOEFF. Kim R 138.248.321 VETTEL. Steven Walter 138 VICK. Peter R 211 VICK. Betsy K. 213 VICTOR. Steven Gerard 138. 247 VIGIL. Victor 40 VILLAFUERTE. Stephanie 159 V1LLARAN. Eduardo 159 VTVINO. Scott David 138 Vocabulary 104 Volleyball 18.314 Volleyball. Women s 195 VON. Rick 225. 323 VON DREHLE. Dave 40 VONGNECHTEN. Richard A 217 VOUTE. G. .Monique 151. 241 WADA Sy ne H. 322 WADYCK Carol 213. 323 WAGNER. Mary F. 138. 248 WAITE. Beniamin Charles 159. 211 WAKEFORD. Mark Charles 255 WALES. .Mary Kathleen 138 WALKER. Dean 151 WALKER. Kelly Anne 138 WALKER. K.mbertee 213 WALL Donald Emmett 257 WALL Kristi M. 322 WALTER. Lori Ann 138 WALTER. Lori 8. 16. 32. 183. 264. 265. 335 WALTERS. Annette Kay 281 WAMPLER. Beth 18. 138. 321 WANG. Cheryl Lynn 159 WANG. Lily E 224. 272 WANKET. Mary Catherine 213 WARD. Susan M 159. 211. 273. 323 WARNER. Danen John 145. 217. 269. 323 WARREN. David 257 WARREN. Guy Charles 257 WARREN. Glenn 323 WARREN. Scott Alan 138. 321. 322 Water Pipes Freeze 298 WATKINS. Susan Lee 138 WATKINS. Tom 322 WATSON. Brian John 210. 211 WATSON. Mary Catherine WAUGH. Robert 138 WAYNE, Carol 55. 159. 231. 241 WEADICK. Michael D. 322 WEAVER. Roberta Susan 266 WEAVER. Steve A. 273 WEBB. Dorothy Ann 17. 41. 151. 188. 265. 270. 286. 323. 335 WEBER. Daniel Charles 139 WEBSTER. Christopher G. 273 Weekend College Program 287 WEEKES. Olga Maria 151 WEIL Daniel Edward 221. 273 WEINER. Irving 198 WEINER. Jeremy Harris 220 WEINRICH. Jan 240 WEINGARDT. Jeff Paul 59. 139. 321. 322 WEINSTEIN. Matt 14 WEIS. Enk John 322 WE1SE. Carolyn 46 WEISHAUPL Lizabeth 322. 323 WEISS. Edward David 218 WEISS. Eric 192 WEISS. Mark 139 WEISS. Thomas S. 203 WEISSMAN. David 274 WELKE. Stephen Wayne 159 Wellness Week 47 WELLS. Rena Margaret 268 322 WENDEL Diana 267. 323 WERHE1M. Kirk 261 WERNER. Sandra Lee 322 WESEMANN. Pamela Marie 139 WESSMAN. Nancy Jane 321 WEST. Elizabeth Susan 322 WEST. James Edward 159. 323 WEST. Laura CHIYONO 20. 335 WEST. Susan Marie 36. 268 WESTCOTT. Gordon 163 WESTON. E Duane 323 WESTON. Maureen Celeste 323 WETMORE. Dana Gallup 219. 222 WHARTON. Cathlecn S. 241. 321. 322. 323 WHARY. James 255 Whatley Chapel 304 WHEELER. Patricia Jeanne 159. 241. 323 WHISENHUNT. Mark R. 274 WH1TCRAFT. David M. 139. 273 WHITE. Jayne 268 WHITE. Tracey 139 WHITED. Steven Alan 323 WHITEMAN. Keith E. 214 WHITNEY. Ale 252 WHITTEMORE. Nancy M 211. 273. 274 WHITTEN. Adrienne L 221 Who's Who Among Student In American Universities and Colleges 321 WE1SE. Carolyn Ruth 241 WICKHAM. Donna 191 W1GGLESWORTH. Susan 230 WUIYA. Renjo 234 WILD. Warren Lowell 288 W1 LENSKY. Rena 284 WILEY. David Beeten 192. 257 WILHELM. Don 288 WILKINSON. Karen 323 W1LLBANKS. Wendy Lee 221. 323 WILLIAMS. David Jenning 191 WILLIAMS. Mary Jo 211 WILLIAMS. Susan 27 WILLIAMS. Teresa Marie 243 WILLIAMSON. Philip C 139 WILLIS. Kristin 145. 173. 227 WILLS. Rebecca Jane 222 WILSON. Dr. Donna 315 WILSON. Doug M. Jr. 301 WILSON. Jodi Lynn 159 WILSON. Kathenne Anne 159. 232 W1LWERDING. Doudas R. 288 WINDON. Rachel 175. 268 WINDOM. William 174 WING. Betsy Elawc 241. 322. 323 WINKLER. I odd 257 WINSOR. Amy Lynette 320 Winter Carnival 242. 304. 311 W1RTHUN. Kathy 17 W1SKE. Gregory John 258 WIST. Cole 36. 43. 261. 262. 273. 321.322.323 WO ELL. Christoph Paul 228 WOLAS. Collette Elizabeth 213 WOLF. Laura Lee 160. 165. 212. 335 WOLF. Robyn Lanette 2. 8. 14. 16. 71. 139. 182. 265. 292.321.322. 335 WOLFE. Mary Ellen 246 WOLFE. Michael S 214 WOLK. Douglas Barnett 252 WONG. Donmta L K. 224 WONG. Randall Todd 139. 222 WONG. Stephanie 46 WOODSON. Brian 211 WOODHOUSE Donald E 321 WOODWARD. Charia Jane 210. 213 WOOLRIDGE. Marie E 139 World Calendar 72. 73. 74. 75. 200. 201.296. 297 WORLD. Mary Anne 320 WRIGHT. David S. 139 WRIGHT. Elizabeth Mary 241 WYATT. Render L Jr. 145. 171. 173. 180. 190. 234. 269. 270. 265. 335 WYUE. Karen ABce 160 WYMAN. Michelle 160. 212. 248. 323 XAVIER. Thomas Ignatius 203 YABLANS. Robert 38 YABLONSK1. Scott M. 321 YALE Sandra H 219. 241 YAMADA. Derek H. 160. 220 YANG. Huei 215 YASENCHAK. Michael S. 221 YATES. Vicki Sharon 322 YOO. Jo Ann Mikyong 43. 261 YOULL. Brian D. 139 YOUNG. Kimberly Anne 183. 266. 277 YOUNG. Nodanl Wai Ling 213.279 YOUNGGREN. Laura Lee 15. 140. 266.315. 321.322 YUEHUANG. Xu 272 ZACCAL1NI. Christopher 145 ZALEWSKI. Steven James 222 ZAMBO. Tammy 222 ZAPIEN. Steve John 254 ZENGELER. Kathleen M. 231 ZEURCHER. Mike 258 ZIDANE. Mustapha 276 ZIEGLER. Jeffrey M. 257 ZIMMER. Jaquclinc L. 223 ZINN. Andrew Edward 252 ZONIES. Michelle Natalie 140 ZRAICK. Jill Marie 140 t s 5ms strange to be completing the 86th volume of the KjNEWISBOK, upon which we have labored so hard and s long (OH THOSE 48 HOUR MIGHTS!) which will soon Mt put on the shelf of some hallowed hall with volumes not only before it, but behind it as well. In sorting things out. it seems more important to talk of the process than the content. Creating and struggling with the pages of this book and the relationships it has involved had not been an easy task, but has proved a valuable experience. At first you want to-cover-all-the-individuals-and-groups-events-trends-and-better-than-anyone-has-before-you. But finally, it comes to simply touching lives somehow, and people being more important than pages, or even ideas. And you somehow can t find the words to express thanks to your most loyal after-hours typist friend, your loving-supporting someone special , and your more than Co-Editor” who has laughed with you. cried with you. learned with you, lived with you. giving to you the m£§t meaningful kind of experience possible. !OSt 5 mm’ i n our visually overloaded society, little remains shocking. Tie game then becomes Who's the Craziest? Well, this “Rpyal Book of Wisdom may not be the craziest — but w lried! Ironically, the sanity was often preserved by the insanity. And while the preceding pages represent diversity. evolution and hidden optimism, we hope they also speak of the individual and the joy of ever-changing life. Producing this book was a tremendous learning and maturing experience and I thank those friends and family members who lived with me through the many pink and green periods. I would also like to thank our talented staff, especially Denise Moore who so ably tolerated a crazed art director; drafter William McAninch for our infamous diamond grid; and design professors John Norman and Judy Anderson for their continued support and encouragement. And lastly, a very special thanks goes to my colleague, confident and old friend, Robyn, who shared the hysterical laughter and the panicked tears — from frozen fruit to dawns of the dead. I think we made it! And if I never see another diamond ... A 334 Designers Gerard Cortinez Michael Henry Deirdre McKay Denise Moore Ann Clmstot Contributing Designers Tricia Blakesiee Zina Castanuela Valerie Levin Production Assistants Alan Loud Michelle Davis Michael Henry Randy Leander Typesetters Michael Henry Dorothy Webb Typists Carolyn Bame Cindy Peters Robyn L Wolf Photographers John Beresford Tanya Barstad Doreen Claveria Gerard Cortinez Jennifer Davies Donna Davis Heidi Helmer Michael Henry Karen Hughes David A. Lustig Anna Patton Lori Walter Contributing Photographers Scott Balson Devon Campbell Paul Goodman Randy Leander Valerie Levin Chris Osgood Dick Purdie Bill Rumley Portrait Photographer Barbara Haritonoff, Varden Studios Illustrators The 1984 KYNEWISBOK is the eighty-sixth volume of the yearbook of the University of Denver. This 336 page book was printed by Hunter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem. North Carolina. The press run was 1100 copies, Smythe Sewn with a trim size of 9 by 12 inches printed on 80 lb. gloss and matte papers. The cover is Maroon lexitone. debossed and hot stamped. All portraits were taken by Varden Studios of Syracuse. New York. Color processing was done at Prolab of Denver. Text matter was set by Hunter Publishing Company using the following type styles: Optima. Avant, Palatlno, Eurostile, and Korinna Bold. Display faces are Com-pacta. Optima. Rockwell, Caslon, Eurostile, and Helvetica. The 1984 operating budget was $42,062 of which $19,065 was allocated by the ACJSA and $20,114 was budgeted for printing. Books were sold at $18 to $20. Additional specifications arc available upon request. New editorial office: 2050 E. Evans. Denver. Colorado 80210. Michelle Davis John Lu Denise Moore Contributing Artists Scott Ogden Roman Scott Writers Carolyn Bame Melissa Brown Karey Carbaugh Theresa Frank David Govrin Michael Henry Margaret Holowinski Karen Hughes Hollyn Johnson Patricia Jund Kathy Lynd Cindy Peters Fernando Serpa Joy Terkelson Doug Towne Dorothy Webb Laura West Robyn L Wolf Render L Wyatt Jr. Contributing Writers Lisa Adler Scott Balson Tom Douglis Shaunna Forister-Howat Teresa Neal Mark Pinski Linda Prenner Laura Wolf O' i!