University of Denver - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Denver, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 338 of the 1985 volume:

’Table of Contents Seniors 1984. ... 23 Academics..........31 c?lrt§.............55 cFuii..............55 cPeople............115 Sports............241 g Vews............299 6 Colorado Photos by Marc Kessler 7 8 - 10 'Denver n 12 13 14 15 16 17 o Vew Directions I 18 19 Iliam 7! University ----• r.T' ■« l4 Photo by Petar Durham 24 2S 27 28 29 30 I 11 32 by Cindy Peters and Render Wyatt Currently consisting of nine people, the admissions ffice has been going through some major changes lince Dean Campbell took over that dept, (as well as financial aid). One of these changes was dividing of the nation nto four divisions and stationing admissions rounselors in each. Thus contacts with college :ounselors can be formed and knowledge of an area built upon. The office is also making use of alumni rhapters to keep tabs on students’ wants and needs in an area. Indormation gathered is relayed to the :ounselor. Concentration is being centered particularly on Denver and Colorado, which the office had previously taken for granted. While it has been said that DU's standards are on the rise. Dean Campbell maintains that current standards are only being enforced. Basically the ideal student is a well-rounded individual, not necessarily i ‘’brain’'. Stability is also important, as opposed to Fluctuating grades. The average student at DU had a B average in high school, scored a 23 on the ACT. or i 1000 or more on the SAT. If the student is borderline, his references and the admissions interview might tilt admissions toward him. But the criteria differs cases by case. Another criteria is the financial aid available. If a student needs aid from DU and the school can not supply it. the student will not be admitted. The office also looks for student will not be admitted. The office also looks for students who are serious about obtaining a college education. This year about 200 students were cut. The whole admissions approach is serious because the office feels that when a student fails, they fail. Many, including Dean Campbell, feel that the University restruturing will help enrollment since it allows students to cross major in arts and sciences and business. Campbell expects it to affect both initial enrollment as well as retention. When Campbell came to DU in 1983, retention was only 46% of those who came to DU as freshmen. Thus DU ranked among the five schools with the highest attrition rates. While current figures are not available, retention is said to be on the rise. As of now however. DU does not have a stable enrollment base. This is something Campbell hopes to accomplish within three years. Once it is achieved, it is likely that University finances will become more stable. Currently predictions of students equal the number of applicants but now the number will be more realistice. Among the new programs within the office is the Big Brother. Sister program that matches current students (volunteers) with prospectives. The objective being that once they arrive, every freshman could use a friend. The program also gives prospectives a chance to ask questions they might not want to ask an admissions counselor. In all. the program draws students together through an informal networking. With these changes, and many more. Campbell and the admissions office are working to make the University a stronger and better place. 3J DU: An Analysis by Steven Likmtn In three days. th diadlin for faculty and departmental cuts will be announced. These cutbacks take place in the middle of phase two of the reorganisation of the University of Denver. Over the past 15 months DU has gone through many changes. The first change dealt with the firing of Chancellor Roas Pritchard and the hiring of a chemistry professor named Dwight 8mith. Smith took over the reins of DU facing a $35 million debt, a $7 million deficit and four years of a steady decline in enrollment. To help life this University out of its hard times, a three-phase plan was brought to the Board of Trustees in dune, 1984. The proposal was accepted. Phase one in the three-stage process was the Board's acceptance of the idea of a reogAnimation plan. Phase two began in September. 1984 and will end in September of this year. Phase two encompasses the reorganisation itself. Phase three sets out a new steady-state configuration for DU. Almost sis months to the date after Smith was named chancellor, the Board of Trustees approved this plan to revamp the organisational structure of DU. On dune 21. 1984, Smith sent out a memo explaining some of the changes that would occur. Among the first changes, the College of Arts and Sciences was abolished and replaced with The College. The College, considered a “core college.'' is divided into four faculty divisions. Charles Corteee. formally chairman of the Sociology Department, is now dean of The College. Dr. William Zaranka heads the faculty of arts and humanities; Dr. Herbert Greenberg, mathematics and computer sciences; Dr. Gareth Eaton, natural sciences; and Dr. Carl Larson, social sciences. There is also a fifth division encompassing DU'i graduate and professional schools. The establishment of The College makes undergraduates education a central concern of the University. Its deans have just one responsibility — to make The College attractive to even the best of students and to give them an undergraduate education of the highest ouality,” Smith stated in a June 21. 1984 memo to the Board of Trust sea Along with the creation of The College, certain departments were cut. The theatre department, the Bachelor of Science program in Nursing and the Graduate School of Librarianship and Information Management (GSUM) were the major casualties to these cuts. These departments are to be eliminated for the DU fiscal year 1986 which starts next July 1. The primary consideration for these cuts was that the programs were not cost effective. Institutions sending their regrets and sympathies of the theatre department's closing The letters and phone calls dealing with the closing of theatre. GSLIM and a nursing show that there is a genuine concern around the country about DU'S future. Unfortunately, these programs which are considered by some to be a major part of this University are going to be swallowed up and discarded by the financial monster called the deficit. Many factors can be held accountable for DU'S deficit and $30 million indebtedness. One factor is the declining number of college-age students. “The baby bust has hit the college Level. There are not enough tuition-paying 18 to 22-year-olds to go around. Demographers predict a 25 percent drop in this age group over the next decade as the number of high school graduates skid from the 1977 high of 3.15 million to 2.3 million by 1993. an article published in the Christian Science Monitor read. DU is currently projected and planning an enrollment of 6.000 FTE (full-time enrollment of 6.000 FTE (full-time enrollment) students. This number will include a full-time enrollment of 3.600 undergraduate students and 2,400 graduate students. Over the past four years. DU has suffered from a constant decline in student enrollment. Though the number of students has declined, the faculty and staff sixs have remained constant. Another change Smith instituted was the cutting of faculty and staff positions. The faculty is being dropped from 450 members to 360. Total staff is being cut by 200. This faculty cut will bring the student faculty ratio to 1 6 or 17 to 1. The Long Road DU Faces Now In the late 1960s and 1970s, the college-age population was quits’ abundant. Universities optimistically believed that this influx of students would never cease. Universities changed their curriculum to please the students and began to enlarge their facilities. Unfortunately, the same problem that has come to these other institutions has also hit DU. The University has overstepped its bounds by enlarging the physical space as well specialising course offerings to the point of interdepartmental redundancy. No one person can possibly take blame for the predicament DU now faces. No one chancellor can take blame since the Board of Trustees has always been there to look over their shoulder. Though attrition of students has been high in the past — 24-25 percent — recently it has dropped to 17 percent. This figure shows an increasing retention rate for the University. The decrease in college-age students is only one of the factors that can be blamed for DU'a financial plight. DU has also been growing physically. DU's purchase of Colorado Women's College drained DU's financial resources by approximately $7.2 million. At the same time the Driscoll University Center was being built for approximately $8 million. Both of these large expenses hurt DU financially. Phase two has been a long and bumpy road so far. The core curriculum, which is to be instituted in September 1985, has not yet been finalised. As dean The College. Corteee's major responsibility is to create a core curriculum for students to achieve a traditional arts and sciences background. The core curriculum will be a major change from a smorgasbord of course choices to a more structured curricula. The courses will be implemented for the incoming freshman class. Returning students will be ’'grandfathered'' through the core curriculum requirements There are a few similarities bet wee DU and Metro State. Both are facing a current deficit of around the $2 million mark. Both have instituted reorganisation plans for academe. The major difference is that Metro is not cutting staff and faculty. The reason why Metro has no need to cut staff and faculty is because they have not had an off balance of faculty and students. As a state institution they receive a larger and more diverse population of students than DU. 34 Finance Committee During the winter quarter of 1984, the president Pro-tempore of the Senate, Scott Rosenberg, was named head of tho AUSA Finance Committee. Due to a tight budget and requests for funds from organizations running about 50% above available monies, Rosenberg and his committee were faced with the task of equitably allocating $207,000 to 29 students organizations. The committee was made up of Rosenberg, senators Joann Yoo and Mark Stanton and students Mitch Ever-itt, Jon Nelson. Sheri Raskin and Ron Welch. Due to scheduling conflicts. Rick Levits and Steven Betts resigned from the committee in its early stages. According to Nelson, “Scott wanted all of us to 'bend over backwards' to work with the organizations-no matter how much time was needed. Although I ended up having to drop 1 3 credit hours to meet our schedule of meetings and deliberations. I would do it again. It was worth it! According to Rosenberg, it was our job as the Finance committee to determine what was possible. We have to analyze all budgets in the light of monetary constrictions and determine a level of funding that will allow students and organizations to operate, and even grow, but not at the expense of funding anything but high quality programs.” Fortunately, it seemed that most groups were satisfied with their allocations with the notable exception of IFC Panhell. It seems that IFC? Panhel, which requested over $23,000, was not happy with the committee's tentative allocation of $4,396. After a roller-coaster of Clariorl articles and extra Senate meetings, the group finally! settled unhappily for $6,851. From the committee also came a new program th it became very popular with student groups-the promotional subsidy account. This account was created to allow any funded group to apply for extra funding for advertising and other promotional expenses. Finan:« member Everitt commented that groups are ve:? pleased with this new setup becasue it allows them :oj get funding for new activities without having to cut! back on others. According to Amy Berger, promotiox director at the yearbook, the account paid for our nev-l ly created ‘Yearbook Days which will probably be a I yearly tradition. Where 'promo' rally helped us was thi.t regular budgets are prepared and handed in a year before the events occur: this account lets us start a ne activity. Although this year's finance committee has been deemed controversial by many students and probably received more press than any other previous committee it appeared that most the changes instituted workec out for the best and most groups were pleased with their budgets. As to the future, the author hopes that future allocations can originate from some different method other than being based upon undergraduate enrollment. by Scott Rosenberg 36 Budget Reports Are Due Apr. 20 For All Senate-Funded Groups Finance Committee Allots Tentative Senate Funding Final Budget Allocations Announced May 15 Final Budgets Revoked, Rehearings Scheduled AUSA Announces Availabilityof Ad Funds ORGANIZATIONS REQUEST TENTATIVE FINAL AIESEC $ 2,102.20 $ 692.00 $1,052.00 Alpine Club 27,610.24 6,163.00 6,163.00 AUSA Court 293.75 286.00 285.00 AUSA Senate 29,825.48 26,612.00 26,112.00 Black Student Alliance 6,580.00 1,335.00 1,335.00 Cheerleaders 6,130.23 3,182.00 3,182.00 Chinese Student Assn. 905.00 765.00 765.00 Circle K 1 ,895.00 1,675.00 1,675.00 Clarion 12,792.47 5,000.00 5,000.00 DU Programs Board Administrative 13,940.58 7,420.00 7,520.00 Concerts 13,000.00 1,650.00 1,650.00 Concerts Debt 0.00 0.00 7,500.00 Cultural 9,901.00 1,072.00 1 ,072.00 Films 11,183.00 7,725.00 8,593.00 Honecoming 6,852.80 2,469.00 2,519.00 Public Relations 20,873.90 17,638.00 14,267.00 Speakers 8,546.25 1,521.00 9,521.00 Special Events 8,400.42 4,718.00 4,318.00 Travel 4,300.00 770.00 770.00 UCEC 14,749.22 14,671.00 14,671.00 Total ill,747.17 59,654.00 72,401.00 DU Resource Volunteer Ctr. 1,093.78 500.00 500.00 EOP 3,356.75 1,699.00 1,699.00 Entrepreneurial Club 835.13 373.00 373.00 Foothills 0.00 1.00 1.00 Gay Lesbian SSG 0.00 1.00 1.00 Gaylord Street Center 10,184.89 3,118.00 7,098.00 Hispanic Student Alliance 4,126.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 IFC Panhellenic Councils 23,717.63 4,396.00 6,851.00 ISO 0.00 1.00 1.00 KAOS Radio 18,000.00 11,772.00 13,012.00 Kynewisbok 21,211.00 16,245.00 17,500.00 LOCO 1,573.21 1,002.00 1,002.00 Peer Counseling 3,297.78 2.800.00 2,800.00 Pep Band 1,336.50 1,086.00 1,086.00 Phi Beta Lambda 8,795.00 920.00 1,458.00 Student Health Advisory Council 3,344.50 2,180.00 2,904.00 Undergraduate Alumni Assn. 3,361.56 2,352.00 2,352.00 Undergraduate A (. S Comm. 2,389.43 0.00 1,089.00 Undergraduate Business Comm. 6,602.35 1,092.00 1,900.00 Total 328,707.05 156,402.00 181,097.00 37 C§P II G 1984 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA BOOK AWARDS’ Michelle Bourgault Lisa Dailey DUPB OUTSTANDING LEADER Marths Gauthier BAPTIST STUDENT UNION OUTSTANDING MEMBER Lori Walter BAPTIST STUDENT UNION OUTSTANDING FRESHMAN Jim West UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION John Broderick Dave Guarino GAYLORD STREET CENTER: JOHN LANDIS AWARD Scott Enderby __ GAYLORD STREET CENTER: JERRI CRAIG AWARD Heidi Leugers PANHELLENIC AWARDS: OUTSTANDING SERVICE TO GREEK SYSTEM Dr. Allen Breck OUTSTANDING SORORITY Delta Gamma OUTSTANDING FEMALE SENIOR Dria Morel OUTSTANDING MALE GREEK Shawn Neville INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL AWARDS OUTSTANDING GREEK ATHLETE Jim Berman OUTSTANDING GREEK VARSITY ATHLETE Alain Steenbeeke OUTSTANDING FRATERNITY Alpha Tau Omega OUTSTANDING FACULTY MEMBER Dr, Allen Breck OUTSTANDING SERVICE TO GREEK SYSTEM Tracy Foret STUDENT ALUMNI RELATIONS AWARD Donald Hogoboom DEAN OF STUDENTS OF AWARDS A1 Beedie Doreen Claveria Paul Fluegel Shaunna Forister-Howat Paul Koroshetz Sandy Miller Debbie Stetson Bob Runnels Jerry Schillinger OUTSTANDING FRESHMAN WOMAN Michele Kennedy OUTSTANDING FRESHMAN MAN Keith Carnish OUTSTANDING SOPHOMORE WOMAN Michele Driano OUTSTANDING SOPHOMORE MAN Joseph Lechuga OUTSTANDING JUNIOR WOMAN Jennifer Noyes OUTSTANDING JUNIOR MAN Karey Carbaugh OUTSTANDING SENIOR WOMAN Michele Bourgault DISTINGUISHED SENIOR WOMEN Marti Calderone Alexandria Morel Jamelyn Smith Laura Younggren OUTSTANDING SENIOR MAN J. Andrew Bowman DISTINGUISHED SENIOR MAN Joe Clements Michael Gelinas Marshall Lucia Tedd Puckett Jeff Weingardt 38 w 40 4J Graduate Programs by Janine Meza The University of Denver is composed of the College of Arts Sciences, and the College of Business Administration (both of which have graduate programs), the College of Law, and the Graduate School of International Studies. Social Work, and Librarianship and Information Management. Of the 8,500 students enrolled at the University of Denver over 40 percent of the students are in graduate programs. The College of Arts Sciences offers graduate programs in: Arts, English, Foreign Language and Literature. Music, Philosophy, Religious Studies. Theater. Math. Computer Sciences. Biology. Chemistry. Geography. Physical Education and the Sports Sciences, Physics. Anthropology. Economics, Education, History. Mass Communication. Professional Psychology. Sociology, Speech Communication, and Speech Pathology and Audiology. Of the programs mentioned above, both Theater and Librarianship. and Information Management programs are to be phased-out due to financial reasons. The soon to be appointed Dean of Graduate Study will decide on any changes in the graduate programs. Graduate programs in the Arts Sciences lead to the Master of Arts (M.A.), Master of Science (MS.). Master of Fine Arts (M.F.A.), Doctor of Psychology (Psy. E.), Doctor of Philosophy (Ph. D.), Graduate programs in the School of Business may lead to Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.). a Master of Public Administration (M.P.A.). or a Master of Accountancy (MAcc.). The Graduate School of Librarianship and Information Management offers Master of Law Librarianship (M.L.L.), joint degrees in with M.L.L. and Juris Doctor (J.D.), and M.A. in Librarianship and Information Management as well as in Librarianship and Archival Studies. Both M.A. and Ph.D. degrees are offered by the Graduate School of International Studies. The Master of Social Work (M.S.W.), and Ph.D. are offered in the Graduate School of Social Work while the Juris Doctor (J.D.) is offered in the College of Law. The Master of Taxation (M.T.) and M.B.A. J.D. degrees may be earned in a joint degree program offered by the College of Business Administration and Law. The Master of International Management (M.I.M.) may be obtained from a joint degree program in the College of Business Administration and The Graduate School of International Studies. A joint degree program in the Graduate School of Social Work and Business Administration leads to a M.P.A. M.S.W. Upon completion of undergraduate work and application, students are considered for admission to these graduate school programs. Applications for graduate programs are considered on a competitive basis. The applicant's bachelor's degree, academics record, and career objectives are viewed when considered for admission. According to the GSIS bulletin the vocational aims of the GSIS are: (1) to prepare persons for positions in government service, international organizations, and international business: (2) to prepare persons for teaching and research positions in higher education: and (3) to prepare persons for research positions in public and private organizations. The Graduate School of Librarian-ship and Information Management also offers a variety career opportun-itues in libraries, media centers, information brokerage firms, business and industru. information systems, consulting firms, positions in law libraries, or in the handling of legal materials, or in archives. MISCHIEF A Tw«C« «t On«u y Fo� « -lo� vc Gl 3 (MR s Je) Gene i CHRIS NASH, ngfiti advises si � JoftHivm i DOUG McUON led on the tmc an oi seduction .ngm s y He mtst De tono soraetftrQ tight Jonathan teceoes some « ome attention Horn tits dreanvg I Maniyi (KELLY PRESTONi m Inentieth Centum F«'S MISCHIEF 45 Study c5 I was one of several students who said good-bye to DU last year and took off to learn, experience and live in another country through study abroad. My destination was Paris! I arrived a couple of days before the start of the two week orientation period at the Institute of European Studies (I.E.S.) through which we registered at the Sorbonne and integrated into the French University system. The faculty and staff at I.E.S. tried to help us assimilate into our new environment. However, it is actually up to oneself to learn to live and adapt to the host country (i.e. traditions, customs, values, ideas etc.). My french family was very hospitable, warm and loving. I lived with my landlady Mairie and two of her four sons-Jean and Charles. Soon I became an integal family member thus acquiring some french brothers with whom to laugh, watch TV. fight over phone privileges and go out. My family was always there if I needed them and that was reassuring to know, especially being so far from home and feeling that occasional homesickness creeping up. Times like those I felt very lucky to not only have them but some other special friends as well. Like many other students I took advantage of the numerous French holidays to do some traveling, not only in France but also England. Italy, Holland, Germany. Switzerland. Austria and Poland. Both the faculty and staff encouraged the students to visit other European countries since this was an important part of the educational process. Otherwise, our overall education would not have been complete. It was the things we saw and experienced through our gallavanting that made the year so memorable and valuable to us. What we learned first hand about other countries and their people could not have been taught as well by any college professor or textbook. Last year I chose to study in Paris but many other students who studied in Vienna, London. Madrid, Mexico City. Aix-en-Provence etc. Even though I sometimes felt frustrated or griped and complained (as most of us did at some point!) I had the time of my life! The memories that I brought back with me will always be treasured. By living abroad for almost one year, I saw and learned more about French people than if I had just been a tourist, which not many people have the opportunity to do. I only hope that all of you some day either study or travel to some of the many fascinating countries of the world. It not only broadens one's outlook on life, but it also encourages the development of a better understanding of our world. Best luck in the future! Bon chance! Sincerely, cDiiiiia Slan inski 47 Pictures Courtesy of Trafalgar Travel in Kate Walker’s '‘Experiences Europe” EUROPE! The dream of many young Americans is to travel and explore Europe. For Europe stands in the average American mind as a place of romance, intrigue and a lot of history. Actually getting to Europe is not easy. One can go as a tourist, though finances do not always dictate that this is possible. One might go as part of an international job. though this is not an easy route. There is also the route of going as a study abroad student. This was my choice during my junior year, and “boy what a choice it was! I spent my junior year at the University of Durham in England. Durham is a small mining town that has been hit hard by the post-industrial economic depression in the United Kingdom. The town boasts an 11th century Cathedral which is acclaimed as the greatest Norman Cathedral to survive in England. Next to the Cathedral is an almost equally impressive castle which also started it's growth in the 11th century. Both works of art sit high upon a hill under which the town and the University co-exist. I might say that the University of Durham is impressive, or I might say that it is pompous and full of Rahs! Both descriptions are accurate. Ranked third in the nation only after Oxford and Cambridge. Durham strives hard to maintain a high level of academic performance. The British student attends the University for three years and takes an average of four courses per year. Each course lasts all yoar and ends in June with a final comprehensive exam that accounts for 100% of their grade. On the other hand, the average student at Durham has earned the nation-wide reputation of being a Rah”, (a “Rah for those of you unfamiliar with the term is our equivalent of a Prep ). The young Prince Charles' and Lady Di's gather at formal dinner parties drinking sherry, and eating seven course meals followed by port. Tho conversation usually centers around politics or the latest cricket match. Do not got the wrong impression. Like a university there are those who prefer the town pubs and a good pint of bitter. Tho pub life is as active as rumor has it. It begins around 7 p.m. every evening - earlier for some people - and ends promply at 1 0 p.m. People go to th« pub to socialize over a few pints. Vj pints for the ladies However, tho newcomer to Durham quickly learns that there are certain pubs where the student is not welcome. The animosity that exists between the local (known as gordies in Northeast England), and the students is understandable considering the economic condition of the residents of Durham, and the livlihood oi the students who remain virtually unaffected by th post-industrialization in the UK. The study abroad student at Durham also has two five-week breaks to wander tho Europoan Continent, or stay in the U.K. for that matter. My personal oxper-iencos included climbing the steps of the Eiffel Tower, singing Christmas carols on the beaches of Monte Carlo, skiing in Interlaken. Christmas in Florence. New Years in Saltzburg, and a tour of the Heineken Brewery. That’s merely the basic class B tour via Eurail! There is also the jewels in the Tower of London, the cliffs of Dover, the ballads of Ireland, the whiskey of Scotland, and the strangeness of Wales! Being a study abroad student has changed my perspective on many issues. Those changes were inevitable when I came in contact with so much that is so different from the American way of life. If you are already a junior or senior, do not fret, there are many graduate programs that can get you over there. There is one drawback to all this exposure, it is not enough! Graduation is looming over the horizon, and I have not finished traveling. What was that other route, an international job? 4« Sift OH‘EO£Oqy by Kirsten Lemke In 1983, The Iliff School of Theology was established in the memory of John Wesley Iliff. the great ‘‘Cattle King of the West. with an endowment of $100,000 from Elizabeth Iliff Warren, his widow. When it was first established, Iliff was a part of DU. but a lack of funding caused it to shut down. It was reopened later separately from DU yet cooperatively. The two schools share resources, such as the libraries, classrooms and the new Driscoll Center. Iliff offers three degrees: Master of Divinity, Master of Arts in Religion, and Doctor of Philosophy in cooperation with the University of Denver. Each program is flexible enough to help prepare students for teaching, social work ministry, ordination or chaplaincy. A cooperative program with the School of Social Work at DU allows for an efficient combination of the M. Divinity and M. Social Work degrees. Every year for the past SO years and again this year Iliff sponsors The Iliff Week of Graduate Lectures, in January. Speakers come from around the world to speak on current issues and other religious topics. There are also regular visits every quarter from third world leaders to bring a global perspective. During the years 1970 1980 Iliff doubled its staff and students. The growth has not been as dramatic in the past few years, but Iliff is still expanding, slowly. One thing that has not changed is the interest that John Wesley Iliff's descendants still show in Iliff. More than one relative has served on the Board of Trustees since Elizabeth Iliff Warren helped establish the school of theology. It is a graduate theological school of the United Methodist Church established to promote religious and theological studies through which persons can prepare for Christian ministry and other forms of religious and academic leadership, which reflects the dream of the family of John Weslev Iliff. SPEAKERS United State Senator Gary Hart spoke on nuclear disarmament. Harvard professor Carl Sagen talked with DU students about the solar system. 50 The widow of John Belushi, Judy, presented humorous and entertaining skit during winter quarter. Abbie Hoffman, dissident of the Sixtias. talkad to DU students about tha difference in attitudes between people in his era and people now. He said. I don’t trust anyone under the age of 30. SI S 2 cs 54 UNIVERSITY OF DENVER 56 Gary Carnes Left. Kirsten Loomis; Right. Donahue Hays =§p qi G Kim Dorr 84 E. Michael Tatlock 57 58 S9 61 64 Photo by Mindy Sporling 67 G§pringfest 70 71 r cFootloose formal 72 Qeograpjr Picnic 73 74 76 Kappa cptp GtfiOWMO' - With m spaca out nstructor Tnaan Sparks (VARViN J MclNrYRfct at mt controts PT (JUOO NELSON) anwnpts to «w h Worn froows (aspect «i tt slor of a frer ne t(ng wyuey of n«ndsf� p across the wvtds Teas at ‘Fandango from Wynat Bros corswxT «• � • s� os mc noma«us BK-37 78 2t985 Tri-Star Pictures AH R� ghts Reserved Permission granted for newspaper reproduction on condtoon that a legible copyright notice In the name o� T ri-Star Pictures appears ad.acent to the photograph. Magazine or book reproduction permitted only with express written perm.ssion of T ri-Star Picturesand on cond ton that a leg ole copyright notice in the name of Tn-Star P-ciires appeals adjacent to the photograph Uncer no circumstances for poster use or use upon the cover of or wth.n any magazine or book devoted solely or primarily lo any individual appearing in or connected with the motion picture HEAVEN HELP US Not to be ■jsea for the advert sing of any product or service A Trt-Star Picture Heauen help us 79 IN THE 80 83 Qeneva Glenn 87 GREEK Chariot Rj aces 86 OLYMPICS 89 91 92 93 Photos by Peter Durham HALLOWEEN’S TREATS ■ ■• � i. % 95 % HOMECOMING! Above: Second place float by ATO, DZ and FUI. Right: First place by Beta. DG and SAE. King Dave Cruz and Queen Kristi Hughes C72ze Court 96 100 WHO DUNNIT ? 103 Unusual Quests KM Conversation 'Witti cFrieqd Photo by P t r Durham 10S What’s HOT: w ados s a BIACK Benetton trivial pursuit Mjdik JhwjOnA. dynasty p . flr %er Square bobs Mel!‘.l tmejertelru dt rOnald iix dOnald ATCHES af 106 THE BORDER, RESTAURANT LOUNGE no ! Ill 112 Each of us makes his own weather, Determines the color of the skies in the emotional universe which he inhabits. -Fulton J. Sheen 114 116 Portraits by SUDLOW Anderson, Mary C. Psych. Bio. Antoku, David Kinji Management Ascanio, lies J. Gen. Business Ashcraft, Kevin Russell Psychology Axinn, Eva J. Mass Communications Bangert, Lori R. Fin. Mktg. 117 Blair, Donald Neil Mass Communications Braun, Lori A. Speech Path. Aud. Brickley, Barbara Jane Psychology Brooks, Pam Management Buck, Nancy Annette Biology Bums, Carlena Q. Poli. Sci. Latin Amer. Becker, Pamela Lynn Economics Beilke, Gloria Chem Pharmacy 118 yotis Carantzis. Marketn Carbauql Karey Lon Psyc| K ciology CarroMBharon Judith Carson, Stacey D. Theater Carter, Scott L. Pre Med. Pre Law Castanuela, Zina Graphic Design 119 Chapman. David Allen Psychology Claveria, Doreen Emi Psychology Cruse. Pamela J. Comp. Sci. Math Cruz David Joel Poli. Sci. Eicon. Cunningham, Ellen M. Mass Communications Curelli, Barbara HRM Cuttino, Julie E. Accounting Cyr. Bridget M. Sports Sci. Sp. Comm. DiGiacomo, Olga Gan. Business DuPriest, Carla Jo Ccon. Sociology DuPuis, Brad Business Mgt. Ed rich. Kathleen Ottilia Business Mgt. Escribano, John C. French 'Mass Comm. Fairbanks, Helen West Marketing Dalton, Aileen Static Davis, Bhna Marie P ____ i, Michelle A t. Science 121 122 123 Herrera. Carla Corinne Marketing Herrera, Gustavo HRM Heyman, Gareth R. HRM Hoefer, Laura J. HRM Holshue, Susan Lynn Mass Communications Hopkins, Thomas W. Biology Chemistry 124 Johnson, Catherine Marie English Johnson, Rolanda Marie Accounting Jones, Jennifer L. Poll. Sci. Pub. Aff. 125 Kambori geri C. Finance Kercheville, History Kessler. Maria Finance Marke' Killebrow, Elizabeth A. Math Knehans, Barbie French Kuna man. Mark Crawford Mass Communications LaForge, Lisa F. Econ. Geography LaMarca. Maria J. Chemistry Lamourex, Lisa Accounting 126 Levin, Roberto F i na nee Mar ket ing Lochsley, Robin O. English Literature Lum Hoy, Joan P. Accounting 127 Miura, Toshiya Finance Marketing Montez. Arnulfo Bus. Management Moldenhauer, Key Dee Finance 128 Moor . Robert B. HRM Moran. Gregory Allan Real Estate Finance Morris, Michael Kevin Prod. Op. Management Mutchler. Carolyn S. Decision Sciences Nussbaum, Gail Diane Management Naimie, Michele R. Finance Nash, Thomas Whiting Psychology Neis, Robert Charles Mass Communications Nicholson, Melanie J. Finance Marketing 129 p Noyes. Jennifer Lynn Mass Comm. Pub. Aff. Odell. Michael R. Accounting Paik, Helen Sociology Parr, Catherine G. Accounting Peed. Daphne Kay Chemistry Biology Peters, Cindy Ann Mass Comm. Env. Sci. 130 Pleysier, Lan William Finance Marketing Quintana, Jeanette D. Finance Raskin. Sheri A. Computer Science Raymond. Francis Michael Finance Marketing Recarey, Marianne Marketing Reed. David G. HRM Roberts, Lynne D. Management Bus. Rowland. Jane Marie Finance Marketing Schoen, Maura Ann Psychology L 131 Schwimmer, Leslie R. HRM Sollcck, Ronald Marvin Finance Serpa, Fernando A. Pub. Aff. Poli. Sci. Shymenski, Don F. Finance Marketing Skalovsky. Staci F inance Marketing Slawinski. Dzidzia Poli. Sci. French Smith, Andrea Lynn Poli. Sci. Anthro. Smith, Nancy Anne Speech Path. Aud. Stinnette. Sherilee Ann Relig. Judaic Studies 132 Stoops. Jan«t M. Graphic Design Strait. Michael Paul Accounting Swaner. Christina A. Swope. Patricia Gale Geography Tafoya. Antoinette J. Finance Talbert, Kerri L. HRM 133 Tudge, David Stawborough Mass Communications Tyson. Larry Alton Theater Uematsu, Rafael R. Kawai Finance Umstot. Elizabeth Ann Graphic Communications Uranga, Jimena B. Speech Path. Aud. Viggiano. Deboarh Marie French von Gnechten, Richard A. Economics Voute, G. Monique Sociology Walker. Kate Ruth Mass Comm. Sp. Comm. 134 Watson. Mary Catherine Management Weavor, Roberta Susan English White. Tracey Marketing Wigoins, Rebecca M. Business Willey, Laurel E. HRM Willis. Kristin W. Finance Marketing Wist. Cole Ales Poli. Sci. Pub. All. Wright, Brenda L. Art Yezzi, Jenniler Mass Communications 135 Bettger, Jeff Gilbert Blakeslee, Patricia Rose Borman, Lisa Jean Bums II, John Joseph Butler, Julie M. Bowman, Susan 1J6 Chesire, Amy Marie Chinskey. Robert Allen Clifford, Patrick Kevin Co wen, Nancy E. Coughlin, Denise I. Fedor, Scott J. 137 Gamache. Celeste Rose Gauthier, Mark Joseph Gerk, Mark R. Giannetto, James J.V. Goforth, Richard D. Gonzales, Susan Gerard Gonzalez, Andres Daniel Hadad, Ann Marie 136 139 Hlavac, Lora Ann Horner, Anita Lynn King, Linda Renee Lee. Becky Kazuko Leo. Ming Lemke. Kirsten A. Mazow. Leo G. Mullane, Kelly Marie Olivieri, JeanMarie Padilla, Cindy Marie Palmer. Ellen Sherwood Patchen, Richard Gene Jr. 140 Raymond. Kenda A. Richards. Jeffrey L. Richardson. Lori Ann Skrbin, George Vincent Steveson, Tami Carolyn Ricketts, Anayansi E. Roberts, Edward Francis Rozman, Grayce Marie 141 Thomson. David E. Thorpe, Todd Lincoln Torroani. Christine C. Webb, Dorothy Ann Welch, Ron D. Wyatt. Render L. dr. 142 Berger, Amy Sue Bettger, Gary Reed Bruesehoff, Kris T. Brown, JoAnn E. Buren, Kenneth C. Cahouet. Frank V. 5 ophomores Albrecht, Pamela Renee Anderson III, Edward Berger. Alison Kay Elges, Lisa Lynn Freeman, Jennifer Elaine Gaulrapp, Mary Veronica Gieseker. Karen Elaine Glunz. Tammie M. Golinsky, Sherri Temi 144 Gonzalez. Leticia Herbka, Barbara Mario Herrera, Melanie R. Johnson, Joyce C. Kitagawa, Miko Lee Hester, Jan Hetfield, Margaret Helen Humphreys, James E. 145 Artus, Liz Ann Barry. Michelle S. Bailey. Sandi Lynne Booker, Marty Wayne Cohn. Karen Lynn Comer. Chris A. Copeland. Bess Ann Coughlin, Karla D. de Cardenas, Oscar J. Evans, Karen E. Fernandez, Ronald A. Fowler, Sandra Louise Gass. Leslie R. Greenberg. Randall Alan Haase, Kathy Lynn Hernandez, Alfredo Lopez Hilton, Leslie Lynn Kandelman, Lisa A. Masvda, Isac McBride, Kelley Shannon Meehan, Sally Ann Mickelson, Penny D. Milloy, Tessa Meredith Mingus, Matthew Scott Kopplin, Kriste Larson, Kimberly Llewellyn, Kurtis Pryor. Tiffany Ann Resnikowski. Ximena Rinderknecht, Danice M. Saunders, Lisa Ann Schulte, Susan Mary E. Schofield, Nancy Marie Siegel, Paul Todd Smith, Stacey Carolyn So bon, Rhonda Kay 152 Stelting, Laura J. Stone, Susan E. Swomley. Sarah Jean Sykes. Nicola Louise Terdan, Linda M. Traum, Theresa Rae Vaitses. Allayne P. Wallace. Christy A. Weiser, Philip Arthur 153 For more portraits please turn to page 283! 1S4 There are men and women in our nation who are content to receive the benefits of government without assuming any of the resulting responsibility. Those who are willing to give of their time and energy in the service of their country are the ones who leave their names' like stars, emblazoned in the chronicles of their country's history. In a University the situation is similar. This Pioneer section was designed as a means of recognition and dedicated to those who have fully given of their best to the University of Denver, in various fields of activity, in some small return for what our University has repaid to them. Again. Carry on. Pioneers, Carry on! The KYNEWISBOK-Horizons would like to express gratitude to the selections committee for the Pioneer awards: Erma Towne; Bob Wendover. from Counciling and Placement; Sterling Tripp; Marci Rubin; Amy Berger; Matt Geiser. 15® Reprinted from KYNEWISBOK 1926. Chancel lor Dwight Smith Chancellor Dwight Smith was selected as a Pioneer for his outstanding leadership, organization, insight and patience in a time of difficulty for the University of Denver. Dr. Smith has inspired student and faculty cohesiveness and he listens to students and takes time to see them individually as well as taking an active interest in all student organizations, Chancellor Smith has suffered much criticism this year. This Pioneer Award recognizes the many positive things that the Chancellor has brought to our institution. Cyn Cherrey Pioneer Cyn Cherrey is the Assistant Dean Director of the William T. Driscoll University Center. Cyn has displayed an incredible amount of determination and leadership in organizing the growth of the Driscoll University Center. Cyn has one of the most difficult positions on campus. Her status requires that she work with faculty, architects, students, staff, construction workers, and vendors — consistently a diverse group of people. She regularly maintains an impressive, professional manner. 159 Sharon M. Lawrence Sharon M. Lawrence, ... is an excellent example of a leader on campus. Whether she is organizing a party for her floor, approving loans to help students financially or counseling a resident, she genuinely cares about people and helping them.” Sharon's work with EOP as well as her involvements with the reidential system of the University, her position as Assistant Director as Centennial Halls in combination with her outstanding GPA and triple major enstate her as a Pioneer and a role model at the University of Denver. David Hutcheson We weren't able to obtain a photograph of Pioneer David Hutcheson. David is one of the people on this campus who gives a lot of himself, without being in the limelight. He is a very talented person, who has a cheery disposition as well. It is difficult to dislike David and he is certainly worthy of a Pioneer Award for all the effort he has put into his work, his studies and this University. David served as the Clarion Entertainment Editor and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, maintaining a GPA of 160 Babbi Weaver Clarion Editor-in-Chief Pioneer Bobbi Weaver has put her talents to great use and benefit in her four years at this University. She is an avid film fan. excellent cook and has a special ability to communicate with people. “Bobbi has given a good deal of her time and talents to the University of Donver. She is a dedicated student and takes her education here very seriously. She has managed to give a good deal of effort to the Clarion and its publications to provide the DU campus with some quality journalism. She has been a very fine editor — giving time and patience to her staff as well as students on the DU campus.” ■■■ mmmmm □ iane Hull Pioneer Diane Hull has been involved in a wide variety of campus activities. Some of her amazing contributions to the University include: member of Delta Gamma Sorority, Executive Oficer of Panhellenic Council, SOAR staff, Geneva Glen Staff. Winter Carnival Staff, Senior Class Committee, CARE staff and Intramural Sports. Deanna Murray of the Dean Of Students Office commented, “since coming to DU. I have worked closely with Diane on several projects. She has shown tremendous organization and leadership skills in each endeavor. She gives 100% to her objectives. 161 Doreen Claveria As well as being a founding mimbtr of Delta Zeta sorority, Doreen Claveria developed the Big Brother Sister program and has been instrumental in CARE. SOAR and Denver Days. She is probably the top model leader on the campus today. She has the respect of any person she works with and when it comes to helping, she is always first in line. If judgemental decisions or important matters are at hand. Doreen is always asked to help consult. i I □orraine Harris Pioneer Dorraine Harris' accomplishments at DU have been many and diverse. Her involvements have ranged from Residence Hall Judicial Council to Cknon News Editor. Dorraine has always been happiest when active with her school and community. She has seized numerous opportunities to better her surroundings and herself. Dorraine has the capacity to command respect and earn respect from faculty and peers alike, while being sure that she accomplishes what she has set out do do. thoroughly and to the best of her abilities.’’ 162 Chairman Jim Suksi of tha Real Estate and Construction Management Department was nominated for a Pioneer Award by his students. Jim deserves consideration for this award because of his attitude and commitment to improving education at the University of Denver. Jim is here for the students and is very accessible for scholastic advice or a casual conversation. He spends a great deal of time raising money for the department and school .. he is instrumental in assisting students obtain internships and full-time placement. James Suksi is one of those behind-the-scenes people who make this University so outstanding. Cole A.Wist: Pioneer Cole Alex Wist has served in numerous facets of the University. Cole has been President of the AUSA senate, he is a member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, Finance committee chairman, volunteer for the Denver Children's home, a member of CARE. SPURS. Mortar Board, Order of Omega and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa. Cole possesses a unique level of energy, enthusiasm and genuine concern which surrounds the people he meets and the projects that he undertakes. I seldom meet a student who can balance academic excellence with extracurricular activities as well as he can. — Kevin P. Jackson. Assistant Director of the Driscoll University Center. 163 “CARRY ON PIONEERS!” COO 05 167 Centennial Halls 1 South cp Pictured at left are: Marie Gomez. Yvette Gullatt. and Harrellette Love. (Row 1) Caroline Moore. Joann Brown, Dawn Heidelberg, and Melanie Malone. (Row 2) Melany Barber. Donna Davis. Argeri Kamboris, and Janet Nowogrocki. (Row 3) Pictured below are: Jack Rattner. Stuart Rabkin, Scott Nunn, and Becky Gardner. (Row 1) James Bridges. Neil Ome, Randy Greenberg. Drew Frailey, Chris Denton. Paolo Spagnoletto. and Steven Way. (Row 2) Regas Halandras. Dan Davis. Bruce 8mart. Steven Makovsky. Eric 8mith. Brian Gldley. and Eric Klepinger. (Row 3) The above paopla are: (bottom) Suzanne Cordova, (first row) Pam Albrecht. Leslie Hilton. Theresa Pedotto. Aimee Blagg, Michelle Barry. (2nd row) Barbara Herbka. Tiffany Pryor. Sherri Golinsky. Leti Gonzales, Bernice McDonald. Nancy Schofield. (3rd row) Sharon Lawrence. Kristi Snyder. Roomie MaGoo. Tessa Milloy. Jennifer Freeman, Anna Bear, and Shawn Kanaiaupuni. The people below are: Drew Markson. Julio Cortes. Andres Gonzales, Matt Vaughn, and Gary Harris. (Row 1) Brian Bennett. Michael Halaby. James Davis. Paul Siegel. Andrew Wright, and George Lim. (Row 2) Mark Johnson, Pat Scholtz. David Stevens, Mike Rhlades. Steve Gorisek. and John Lange. (Row 3) Matt Geiser. Craig Mason. Mike McAfee. Todd Henry. Andy Tschopp. James Hale. Robert Chinskey. and Doug Morgan. (Row 4) Pictured above ere: Leurie Johnson. Jennifer Penfold, end Rinds Haskell. (Row 1) Nancy McClew. Kim Walker. Linda Cooper. Sue Zimmerman. Karri Weasel. Carrie Madsen. Carmen Pinto. Theresa Traum. Holley Brondbent, Maria Desiro. Stacey Smith. Clara Wong, and Janet Ryan. (Row 2) Pictured below are: Marty Polt. Steve Roes, and Boon Lim. (Row 1) John Carroll. Mark Jankelow, Andy Powell. Matthew Ouiat, Michael Strait, Andrew Vickery. Paul Stott, and Greg Ulrich. (Row 2) Andy Hamilton. Neil Anderson. Michael Heisser. Kenmeth Buren. and Andrew Hoen. (Row 3) 170 Pictured at right are: Gretchen Hannum, Sara Santi, and Linda Harvod. (Row 1) Marci Rubin. Sirin Sayak. Jaan Barratt. Sandra Beach, and Michele Siebert. (Row 2) fill MINI c North Side — Pictured at left are: Bob Moore (Row 1) Mark Haaa, Darrin Brock. Ron Fernandez, Brian Katz. Darren Carter, and David Geek (Row 2) 171 mm Above (Top) Kim Koike. Rhonda Blecher. Theresa Walsh. Diana Powall, Penny Mickalson and Kathy Haase (Middle) Julie Kaohi. Cathy Karger. Astrid Trinkaus and Bev Ahrens. (Bottom) Joey Keats. Libbi Eshelman. Holly Kritchik. Kelly Laing and Sandi Bailey. Pictured above are: Reverie Klein (row 1) Sandra Mike. Molly Hanna. Kris Wadbilling. Liz Salva. Amy Fineberg and Sandra Spir. (Row 2) Shelley Reighard. Valerie Shockley. Carrie Pritchard. Anne Oberle and Marcie Allman. 1 172 - _ 7?y' ,ohn L aratta' � w« oonn Kupp. Uavid GonuUz Mika Ur«nn 2: E J. Johnson. T.W Ed Curry. Sl.m Umb. Ed rd And.rson • , suss LMirson (row 1). Row Clock wiaa: Shaila CUrgin. Christina Wagnar. Cynthia Paloquin. Laticia Ovarholt. Shayna Sima. Llaa Moragna, Catalina Bravo. Lora Sarraf and Kim St ad man 174 First J—c7WAC First Right: (top) Tiffany Au. Suzi Whit . Sarah Johnson. Kathy Small. Crystal Got hard and Uka Patal. (Bottom) H ath r Main . Karan Painter. Barbara Gwinn. Sandy Groth . Andi Carp nt r, Lisa Davis and B cky Ebeling. Below: (top) John Hammer. Bill Russell. William Hambric Jr.. Kevin Eimn. Brian Bain. Harry Spetnagel. Steve Powers. Danny Payne. R.T. Troyer and Mark Erickson. (Bottom) Leonard Vostrejs. Jeff Bomemeier. Curt Harvey. Mark Frank and Scott Neeb. First Second Tirst Above: (top) Linda CrUt, Debbie Wolf. Ginger Oritz, Karon Bevoldon, Laura Stvan, Lisa Latta and Sylvia Aguilar. (Bottom) Jannilar Shull. Karleane Brown. Oabbi Moskoviz, Mary Siefken and Ranaa Cruz. ’Third Second Tirst Balow: Yoahhito Shibahata. Jeff Smith. John Daigla, Rag Byrna. Allan Suing. Mr. Whaalchair, John Marraro HI. Jamia McClain. Bryan Goatsch. Burka Curtis. Todd Suddrath, Troy Gardner. Stava Lindahl and Jamia Wallas. 177 ecorid, c ? e coqd L it: (front) Eli Hamamgi. Tim Bolinski. Brad Cook. John Croasfiold and Trank ManUy. (Up th atairs) Brad Garstan. Brian Alphonso. Brian S«lla. Jon Nitrmann. Scott M n f , Todd Blaziar, Scott Hack r and St v Pozd r. B low: Wendy North. Dorothy W bb. Licola Sykas and Karan Johnaton. (Row 1) Tammy Kahn. Karla Coughlin. Galon Cobb. Kathl n Haaaa. Ann Davidaon. Kim Laraon. Tracy Humm lb rg. Kathl n Moor . Patricia O'Sullivan. Ximarva R ikowaki and Susan Schult . Above: (top) Lucy Fehlman. Dawn Fowler. Sholley Reed. Mary Beth Dicks. Christina Hiob. Claire Sutton. Tina Schroth. Laura Stolk and Susan VanBecelaere. (Bottom) Kathy Bronner and Simone Clavion. Second ‘Third Below: (row 1) Ray Chan. Matt Zuschlag. Mark Oplatka. Jay Fox. Michael Browne. Bradford Washborn and Scott Roulier. (Row 2) Brent Sltterly. Ming Kuang Shyu. Chris Comer. David Sauorwein and Whitney Walters. (Top) Paul Gray. Dave Gourlie and Doug Wayne. Second aD ‘d 180 Abov : (top) Stacey Lynch. Oina Jarrett. Janny Eirich. Kristi Floerle. Susan Stone. Dobbto Yoo. Linda Anderson and Friend. (Bottom) Carol Galli. Heather Campbell. FRED. Knssy Bust and Chrissy Strowmatt. Below: (top) John Mykleoy. Charles Ball. Mark Francis. Sam Kuehl, Rick Wohlers and Maurico Lee. (Bottom) Tim Armstrong, Curtis Tabata. Greg Knudson. Jose Solares. Zonker Harris and Philip Vaughn. Centennial Abova are: Tim Seifert. Doug Babbitt. Steve Howard. Stophen Schwartz. Pat Preudhomme. and Dannie Link. (Row 1) Alvin. Jonathan. Stan Adams. Casey Carrabina. Dick Anderson. Mark Robinson, and David Bauer. (Row 2) 182 Abovo: (row 1) Kim Harvey. Marjorie Jones. Jeane Craig and Anna Marie Hintgen. (Row 2) Sheri Toomey, Andrea Ayer . Melody Hams. O'Hare Mullady, Anne Matot and Susan Ward. (Row 3) Lisa Alexander. Stacey Strahs and Joyce Johnson. Below: (row 1) Kenny Ham. Laura Stelting. Mary Beth Ahem. Patricia Hicks. Diane Liane. Lisa Jo Montoya. Beth Lehr and Chris 4-B's. (Row 2) Kris Swentzell. Mo and Friend. Susan Gabert and Gymnast. ixtti Right: (row 1) Lesley Bernstein. Dawn Mclterry. Lise Velazquez. Brenda Wright. Cathy Johnson and Chris Steffen. (Row 2) Dianna Berry. Maja Engelhardt. Kristina Dahl. Diana Detweiler. Sandy Fowler. Kelley McBride. Becky Kierein. Randy Richter and Betsy Lynch. I ooi fW ;? S5 Above: (row 1) Bryan Biesterfeld and Winsor King. (Row 2) Ian Barclay. Ward Weisman. Kevin Cooper. Mike Wolfe, Walt Pullen. Brad Nelaon Jr.. Orlando Vega and Todd Howell. Below: Lynne Snyer, Teri Steininger. Leslie Frost. Kathy Moyer. Heather Knotche. Michael Tally and Lisa Smith. 186 Over-All WINNER; J-Mac 2nD 3r} JWaSiage Parlor OOWEXS 10-OWIONS 0 DEDICATED 189 Oionorable Mention jor tJBest Animals Over All Second Place Winner Towers Eighth Floor 190 192 193 194 195 1% 197 198 199 200 201 202 J w � 20 205 206 THIRD PLACE AT NATIONALS! ioe 209 210 211 HISPANIC STUDENT ALLIANCE 212 CIRCLE K 213 The Cheer'Lea 214 215 216 « 4S 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 22k 227 228 229 231 232 233 WWNWW 234 L 235 236 237 cBig Brothers Cure Freshman Symptoms by Betsy Pick Did you feel lost and confused when you came to D.U. your freshman year? A member of the university's student body. Doreen Claveria, is working on eliminating some of the symptoms of being a lost freshman. Last spring Claveria initiated a program to liquidate the infectious monster inhabiting the minds and bodies of these innocent souls. The Froshbus-ters had arrived! Claveria gathered upperclassmen in large numbers and presented them with the vaccine that would cure this evil once and for all; and she named the group Big Brother Big Sister Program. Together they battled freshmen symptoms with friendly letters and calls welcoming them to the University. Claveria, a graduating senior, hopes that this new cure will not be forgotten when she leaves next year. She sees this coming year as a potential growth period for the idea that she has cultured. Claveria anticipates a healthy and happy future for these freshmen still to come! Jenin end little sister Julie: Peolo end big sister Betsy Friend Wendy North’s big brother is Ken Barkin. a senior majoring in speech pathology. When she visited DU alone in July, Ken was there to show her the campus, answer questions and generally be helpful. Through the program I got my first impression of DU and I liked it. My thanks to Ken for his time and effort in making me feel welcome, said Wendy. Sisters c Alone... by Matt Geiser For many incoming freshman, the Big Brother Sister program was a very helpful and worthwhile endeavor. For myself, I found it a useless waste of time. I received a letter over the summer from a senior claiming to be my big sister. Having always been the oldest child in my family I was elated to discover that I had a big sister to boss me around. My sister continued to inform me that she would help me register for classes, show me around the campus and aquaint me with the University. Excitedly, I wrote her back to tell her about myself and my plans while at DU. About 1 Vt months later, I received a short reply, to which I also replied, and that was it. My big sister abandoned me. I didn’t get to go to dinner with her. I had no help registering for classes and I had to aquaint myself with DU all alone. Obviously. some people were not meant to be big sisters or big brothers. 2)8 IVcr mimlxn (top) Kireten. Ron. Cindy. guest ipMktr Martha (bottom) Andy. Ran Dan Davis spooks about th rationality of Christianity cI eligious Qroups The two major Christian groups on campus are Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship (IVCF) and Thursday-nite Live. The DU student chapter of IVCF meets with the goal of increasing fellowship with the Lord. Their bible studies are their main on campus activity. According to Kirsten Lemke, As IVCF members, we try to apply the bible to our daily lives. Once each spring and fall, DU’s IVCF meets with other student chapters from Colorado to discuss various issues. This past spring for example, the topic was God's view of human sexuality. Meeting in one of Towers' conference rooms, Thurs-day-nite Live focuses on growing closer to God through prayer and bible study. The group hosts a variety of activities from a discipleship program with South Evangelical Presbyterian Fellowship church to skits, trips and speakers. Other student run organizations include the Baptist Student Union, Campus Ambassadors and Hilel. The Catholic ministry which is not run by students also hosts many activities. Among these are workshops on current controversial issues. Services for Catholic and Lutheran groups are held in the Evans Memorial Chapel built in 1868. These are not the only religions represented on campus however. Others are the Christian Scientists. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Morman), Episcapalian, Global Evangelists. Judaism, Masonic. Methodism. Presbyterian and Unitarian. 2) � Abo Downtown Masonic Tempi Right: Cvana Memorial Chapel RELAX. 240 242 243 CDU 244 r 3iii , 248 249 ciLook coach. ‘T can fly' THE WORLD OF COMPUTERS SIGNATURES Volleyball Ascenet« MareKKanlevsKa p O VJ N Directed by M © copyr‘QM 1984 An Orion Classics Release 257 260 Photo by Lori Waltor MEN'S BASKETBALL 262 qphool. of MUSIC lamont SCHOU 264 26S 4 Judith Lundquist Ice Cream • Cookies • Waffles Gelato Bravo! 2369 E. Evans Ave. Denver. Colorado 80210 303 778-0561 266 cWomeii’s tennis 270 272 Intramuralg 273 UuiiuM '- 9a 277 The US did very well in the Summer Olympics, winning 83 gold medals. 61 silver and 30 bronze. Carl Lewis (above) won four gold medals — the 100 meters, the 200 meters, the 400 meter relay and long jump. Mary Lou Retton (right) won the all-around gold medal and led the gymnastic team to a silver. She also won bronze medals for the floor exercise and the uneven parallel bars and took a silver for the vault. The Soviet Union and other Communist countries boycotted the Summer Games. 278 AP World Wide Photos The Winter Olympics saw the US win four gold medals and four silver. Scott Hamilton (below) won a gold in the men's figure skating and Steve Mahre (right) won the gold in the Giant Slalom skiing event. Chicago Boar’s Waltar Payton ayas Naw Orlaans Saints' Whitney Paul as ha carries the ball on his way to setting the record for rushing. He broke the record of 12.3 1 2 yards held by Jim Brown. 280 SUPERBOWL mi The World Son u� the Detroit Tiger boat the San Diego Padre 4 game to 1. The photo show Kirk Gibson of Detroit Jumping for joy after scoring in game five. Darrell Evans is the on-deck hitter 282 CP'oftr its 'Ey' cVat£leii CA-124 283 SENIORS Aerenson, Andrew J. Marketing Ahnad, Norkhalim B. Prod. Op. Mgmt. Axinn, Eva J. Mass Comm. Baekey. Geoffrey A. HRM Bell. Julie Anne HRM Bergson. Rob J. Economics 2W Bradley. Tammy Lynn Sports Science Breheny, Becky L. Graphic Design Brockmann, Karen Ann Calamera, Kathryn Lynn Psych Pub. Aff. Carroll. Sharon J. HRM Carter. Steven K. RECM 285 Chun. Donghoon Computer Sci. Clarke. Felecia Mass Comm. Clayberg. Chrisette D. Fin. Mktg. Cleek. Glenn Gregory Finance Davoudian, Mehdi Computer Sci. Dupre. Heidi Kathryn Economics 286 Evans. James B. Sociology Psych. Garber, Michele HRM Garvey. James Michael RECM Gorlach, LeeAnn M. Marketing Goldman, Karen Mass Comm. Goode. Katrenia Charlene Biology Govrin, David Evan Graham. Kevin R. Accounting Grodberg, Ann Psychology 287 Guthals. Brian C. Accounting Haesloop. Sigrid Ann HRM Hall, Joseph B. HRM Hamburger. Scot Poli. Sci. Phil. Hanson. James Shoun Chemistry Harris. Dorraine Marie Mass Comm 288 Hernandez, Cynthia Ann Mass Comm. Studio Art Hutcheson, David Quinn Eng. Mass Comm. Kesner, Michael A. Khabir, Soraya Jahan HRM Knox, Kimberly B. HRM Kring, Linda C. Psych. Sp. Comm. Lamoureux, Lisa Accounting Lenz, Anne M. HRM Libretti, Joseph V. Jr. HRM 289 Lincoln. Cynthia Lynn HRM Luque. Catalina I. Design Lum Hoy. Joan P. Accounting Mann. Cassandra JeVon Psychology Art Manton. Mark B. Management Masuda, Sei Management Mayer. Jeffrey Poli. Sci. German McGraw. Jeanne M. Chemistry Meade. Martha Joan Psychology 290 Moca, Diane Joy Mass Comm. Comp. Sci. Mongillo, Margaret Anne Computer Science Nicholson, Melanie Jayne Finance Mktg. Origer, Scott Thomas Management Parr. Catherine Gail Accounting Range. Holly R. Marketing 291 Riveros. Victor Hugo Computer Science Rosenberg. Scott M. Management Sachdev, Rajiv HRM Scope, Cindy Roberta Psychology Scott, Victoria E. Sociology Serpa, Fernando A. Pub. Aff. Poli. Sci. Shannon, John RECM Shannon, Michael HRM Skalovsky. Staci Fin Mktg 292 Smith, Robert F. Mass Comm. Steinhauser, Mark A. Economics Stroud, Eric Q. Accounting Tejeda. Art A. Finance Tenenbaum, Jeffrey W. Accounting Thorley, Elizabeth Ann Econ. Pub. Aff. 293 Weishaupl, Elizabeth Ann Music Wencko. Sharon Yvonne Poll. Sci. French Weston. E. Duane Accounting Wheeler. Susan Leigh HRM Wiatroski, Scott RECM Wing. Elizabeth E. HRM Walsh. Nanette Kathleen Marketing Weaver. Bradley W. 294 JUNIORS Gerk. Mark R. Haapaniemi, John Michael Hanson, Kathryn J. Harris, Gary Alan Heaton. Lorene B. Kirk. Thomas R. 295 Savage. Brian Damien Scanlon. Patricia Ann Willis, Kristin W. Fernandez. Ronald A. Harvey, Kimberly-Anne C. Jund, Patricia M. Bashaw, Adam Shane Berger, Amy S. I 296 Klein, Reverie Ann Stark. Lorraine A. Stoiningcr. Teresa Lynn Boroos. Rondi Jo Bibbern. Bruce D. Forbes, Christine E. 297 Huff, Laura Eileen Kelly, Shannon Merlene Nurse, Sandra Renee Pryor, Tiffany A. Shockley, Valerie D. 298 JUjltCU CAMPUS DU alumni Francis Van Dor-bur provides a challenge grant. He will match every dollar donated with two of his own. Dr. Alexander Poularikas is named head of the Engineering Department (Clarion, dan. 12). Dr. Dwight Smith is promoted to the position of Chancellor by the Board of Trustees announce the Clarion on January 19. On Jan. 7, the Board of Trustees fired Chancellor Pritchard. Faculty dissention is said to have begun with the acquisition of CWC. This was followed by the announcement of Pritchard’s plan to organize the University into “high tech low-tech” divisions. This was done without con- sulting the faculty. Further, he announced a pay freeze for 1984. According to the article, the Board of Trustees agreed with Pritchard’s plans but felt he was not the man to carry them out. Gynecologist services return to health services. Jan 10, Men’s basket ball team wins 63rd in a row vs. E. Montanna. The AUSA passed a resolution Nov. 1 5 to officially name the new Student Union the Driscoll Center. Phido, the Pi Kappa Phi mascot is missed by house members according to article in Jan. 16 Clarion. Jan. 26, Smith announces, “There will be a belt tightening over the next 2 years.” Kenneth Kindelsperger takes over as academic chancellor. Jan. 30, Men's swimteam now 6-0. Jan. 3 1, Black Sabbath plays at ice arena. Retired Air Force Officer James Erdmann and Kip Cheroutes, talked about the topic of a new nuclear wai strategy for the United State; on Feb. 23. FIGI has received the authority to move into Bradford House in Sept. 1984. (Clarior March 1st). DU's administration has decided to cease funding the University's Women's Re- 300 BRIEFS source Center at the end of the year 1984. Final Budget Allocations were announced on May 15, and brought forth accusations of misconduct on the part of the Senate's seven-member Finance Committee. (Clarion May 17) chemistry Professor, John Newkirk, is asked to submit a omination for the Nobel ’rize in Chemistry for 1984. John Harrington, member of he 1980 US hockey team, ;ains DU's coaching staff on liept. 4. ! eptember 10, the College of trts and Science is abolished i nd replaced with The College onsisting of four divisions. r,hese are arts and humanities, mathematics and com-j uter science, natural sci-tnces, and social sciences. ( AST, a group of alumni, students and friends of the theater department are protesting the announcement that the program will be terminated academically. Select-A-Seat, scheduled too-pen in October has yet to make an appearence by Dec. 1, in the Driscoll Center. Dr. Jonathan Haas leaves DU to join a research institute in N.M. Walter Brady joins DUPB as its advisor in September. Senate-funded budgets “fin-ialized on Sept. 27. Mass Communications department is awarded a $304,000 grant in October from the National Institute of Justice to study how the elderly can be made more aware of how to protect themselves from crime. An early snowstorm closes the University on October 16. South Wing of the Driscoll Center opens on October 22. Chinese physicists from Whunan visit DU on Oct. 23 during a 23-day tour of the US. They were interested in work being done on the optical properties of the atmosphere. In fall, a new logo was introduced to phase-out the Denver Boone. However, it met with resistance a search for an alternative is taking place. The Athletic department has opted to keep it however. B'nai B’irth Hillel Jewish Student Center opens officially on Oct. 28. Chancellor Smith spoke to students on Sept. 19 to explain the reorganization. The emphasis of restructuring is to provide a focused education with fewer majors of higher quality, he said. Dr. Allen O. Pfnister replaces Kindlesperger as Academic Vice Chancellor in September. Trustee Francis Van Derbur dies Sept. 1 5. Sept 21 was the date of the dedication of the new Lowell Thomas Law Building. Pioneers win homecoming game Friday October 26 only to fall to C.C. on Saturday. The Eva Emil Hecht Chair in Judaic Studies will be established on Nov. 7. The New College drops degrees due to low enrollment. Men's soccer team upsets Regis for the District Crown on Nov. 2. Marc Kessler calls for the resignation of AUSA president, Cole Wist, in a letter to editor in Nov. 5 Clarion. According to Kessler, Wist is “not mature enough ... to make decisions for the student body of DU. The letter was sparked by Wist’s comments that DU would not be involved in the Co. State Student Association Strike. Note: DU did not participate. by Cindy Peters Friday, February 22, 30 DU men became the Epsilon Chi chapter of Pi Kappa Phi in a dramatic ceremony held at the University Park United Methodist Church. Said Vice-Archon and Recruitment Chairman Mike Lazarus. We are really pleased that we ended up with 30 quality members who worked hard to make this happen. Added Tom McCauley. Archon and member from the beginning: “It's good to be an official part of the greek system at DU. It was lots of work but worth it! We would like to thank the university. IFC and Panhel for their support. Without them, it never would have been possible. Two and one half years ago. Pi Kap nationals decided that they wanted a chapter in the Rocky Mountain region. Having good relations with Bob Burrell, dean of Students, and Tom Goodale. Vice-Chancellor of Academic affairs, Pi Kap sought to set up a colony at DU. After obtaining approval of ETC. they began recruiting men, needing 30 members. This they accomplished with 17 pledges during the fall and winter terms, and the help of Frank Parish. the area governor. The ceremonies for chartering ended with a banquet Saturday night said to be the social event of the century by Lazarus. It began with the invocation, followed by dinner and the formal presentation and acceptance of the charter. Epsilon Chi also received a congratulatory paddle and ballot bo from the Alpha Zeta chapter from Oregon State. One of the many highlights included Chancellor Smith's speech which he opened by saying that he was glad to be there as he had been very busy drawing up plans for DU to buy CU. Following the controversial article in the Rocky Mountain News, the comment drew cheers and applause. Dr. Alan D. Breck. the University Historian, also spoke at the banquet, describing the history of the fraternity system, the university and Pi Kappa Phi. Joel Bauman summed up the feelings about activation. It was a major accomplishment of my college career. It was alot of hard work and good times! We’ll be a great addition to the greek community on DU’s campus. added David Arnold. Pi Kappa Phi 304 305 Michoel Jockson and the Victory Tour Michael Jackson has broken almost every record imaginable, winning an unprecedented eight Grammy , selling 30 million copies of his hit-album “Thriller, and being the force behind a sell-out concert tour of the US and Canada. The Victory Tour, billed as the largest grossing tour in his history, attracted people of all cultures and age. Some called it overdone but most called the show simply spectacular. The concerts consisted of elaborate settings, dazzling fireworks, bright lights and. the Jackson brothers. The largest attraction was. of course, Michael himself. Early ticket buying policies for the concerts brought bad publicity. Sold only by mail, the tickets were sold in blocks of four for $ 120 and one could not be assured of even receiving tickets if the money was sent in. After the protesting of fans however, the policy was changed and tickets were sold at the stadiums and Select-A-Seat outlets. The Jacksons were greeted by sell-out crowds everywhere they played. Jackson-mania not only Americans but captured the entire world. Michael Jackson is said to have revolutionized the music industry by producing the sound of the 80's. His music is a unique fresh sound said to be the pinnacle of contemporary rhythm and blues. Michael Jackson became a world wide phenomena! Photo by AP World Wid Photo. 309 311 FOUNDER'S DA'Y 312 cirr «� d ca� n auiiMuo t r� vr� a'u)««i� ' aoAW rUXUMTIW m. coo mi vs mi WSlItAi. Tk Untv.r.Uy of 9n«i U on Narcb Ilk c lokr tla llo lllot klilkto;, u4 II NkMna 11 0 nv r ell liana to kacoao aori ihii of ch« lallMua of tkla (root ffalvarolty oa all our 11 00; and «UUI, Til nolil of olud«ato no onrolloO In Ik IMlvarolty of D av«r 1 aor I too tki it a a Ik noon lot Ion of tk Cloy of hatoi vk«n K found on Norik 1. Uk� ; and MlUCAl, Tk ontlr population of Ik Slot of Colorado uuak«r d 2 .000 la 1U«. oIbooi praclaaly Ik ouakar of N aluaal oko II la Ik Hoi la IMS; oad WllUii 110,900 • |tv«n to otori Colorado Territory' flrot ackool of ktghoa l rcln ; Ik Ualvarolty'a annual kad t today to Id ailllon oad 11 ko a vaorly ono lt 1apart on Ik «lijr of 12 � 111 too; and mat Ho I. Tk Oatvoroity'o oiory Inclod tko klotory of TorrllorUI Coooraoa Jokai l« a M workod t a clovely I k roallty t kl dr « of ■ frontier coll , of 11 Ik ck c ltor . faculty •ad alodanta take fro Ik « rllool day k o l oa tk lr ova aoasuro of work and oacrlflc . ad of Ik iwmoo, lo l ad Irland oko n « d lk lr ov contribution to Ik Oalvarolly'o • a r nc« a oe of Iko nation' o� l ro M l d yrl t« valv rollloo; •ad WUUI, On lh occaaton of tk 121 1 klnkday of Ik Oalvarolly of Donvor. kould all r co al o llo r i vortk lo ovr toaMlty, II l lapse t a Ik or «‘o laiallociaal, coltoral and kvotn Ilf , llo v load r rck and consulIIn il lil o. It vtd • rr«y of r� lc« . ad lo r co nla tko « r da«l« I Conor wko l« loaderskip la aaay vital t« «aa otl l lo Donor'• rovtk and volf r : MW, mwou. I. MS Ut I CO rou. NATO f tk City ad County f Convor, Colorado, ky vlrlao of Iko authority ool d la ao. do horaky pro lata Ikat larch 1. 1MI ka kaovn ao C«Ukrolt a Daj and ar all clllHna to raaov ckalr coaltwnt to Ikln r t I'nlvaralty and Co i yy� rt Ita tutor nd avoro for Ik kanalll •I our clcy. wimss vwiior, I kav a«r unco art ay hand and cauaad Ika official a al •I Ika Cliy to k alflnad Iklo l lk day ol M ruary. I� � 5 313 Georg Mondal and running mat G raldin Ferraro Photo: AP World Wide Photo Major Democratic Contenders Colorado Senator Gary Hart Candidate Mondale having had a political fight at acuring the Democratic nomination, was still patching wounds from within the party by the start f the Debates. His image was that of a ‘wimp’. He as precieved to be weak on foreign matters, as well is domestic. Mondale called for removal of the MX missile), B-1, and Strategic Defense Initative (space JVeaponery). He also proposed increasing federal income tax to aid in the balancing of the budget. On the other hand. Reagan gaining his party's nomination without an opponent, was the image of strength. He endorsed a strong defense, and said he would try to balance the budget without a tax increase if at all possible. The national polls showed Reagan leading Mondale by a fair margin of twelve -twenty points early in the race. On October 1 4, the two candidates met in Louisville, Kentucky for the first of two debates. During the Debate, Reagan appeared to be bewildered by Mondale's agressiveness. Reagan appeared to be on the defensive, constantly struggling and floundering in his replies. He took surprisingly few opportunities to invoke the patriotic symbolism and imagery that have so often been his hallmark. After the debate. Mondale's aides were euphoric over what they regarded as a lackluster performance by Reagan. If this guy is a great communicator. chortled Mondale advisor John Reilly, I think he's slipped gear. Post debate reaction viewed Mondale as having been in control. For the first time in the presidential race, the age question surfaced. Mondale a mere fifty-six to Reagan's seventy-three left viewers wondering if Reagan was still young enough for the presidential office. Despite the President's poor performance, he was still perceived to be the best candidate for the presidency. Shaken by his stumbling performance in the first debate Reagan set out to make a comeback in the last debate held in Kansas City on October 28, 1984. Here Reagan was more vigorous and assertive. The nerveousness was gone as well as the long pauses and defensive stance. Reagan defused the age issue by turning it around with a quip: I am not going to exploit for political purposes my opponent's youth and inexperience.” Mondale smiled back but had to have been surprised by the unexpected twist as the audience laughed with the President. Repeatedly, an aggressive and more articulate Mondale tried to zero in on Reagan's competence and leadership ability rather than his years. All such attacks seemed to roll off the President. Mondale demonstrated his sharp debating skills and proved he could hold his own with the President. Reagan regained control of the debate by telling viewers that Mondale had a record of weakness with regard to our national defense that is second to none. Noting that the Democratic candidate had aired a campaign television spot showing him standing on the deck of the aircraft carrier Nimitz, the President asserted that if Mondale had had his way, he would have been in deep water because the Nimitz would never have been built. Post debate reaction showed that the President was indeed more effective than he had been in the first debate. According to Walter Shapiro of Newsweek. Mondale seems to be bucking the national mood, demographics and a popular president many voters regard as akin to a father figure. Barring the detonation of an explosive new campaign issue or a crippling Reagan gaffe-that may be too great a task even for the most determined of challengers.” As the campaign drew to a close, it became apparent that the President no longer was aiming for “just a win. As he maintained a vigorous campaign tour, many newspapers began to claim that Reagan was looking to carry every state, something that has never been done. Indeed this seemed to be true. However, by 10:00 pm on Nov. 6 it was apparent that though Reagan would win the election overwhelmingly, he would miss his goal by one state, and Washington D.C. The United States Mannas arrived in Beirut in 1982. Lebanon was tom by civil war and foreign invasion. In 1984 when the Marines left, more than 260 Marines were dead, Lebanon was still at war with most of its territory occupied by foreign troops and its government tottering. The price of President Reagan's commitment was too high and the Marines left Beirut. 316 Ait«r y r of civil what intarnational riew •lactiorva war Kald in Ell Salvador in 198 4. Joaa Napoleon Duarte warn elected president in van call ad tha most open and fra elaction in SO year . The photo show a soldier the Rio Umpa checkpoint noar El SeUador. the headlm was There is Faith in th 317 WORLD MAY- 4- Sheryl Bonavontura's body is found in Southern Utah after more than a month's disappearance, an apparent victim of Christopher Wilder's cross country murder spree. 5- Lori Poland returns home. 8-The U.S. publicly announces that it views the Soviet pullout from the Summer Olympics as purely political. 10-A federal judge rules that radioactive fallout from a poorly supervised U.S. atomic bomb tests in the late 50‘s caused cancer in unsuspecting communities of Utah, Nevada, and Arizona. 12-Czechoslovakia and Laos join the Soviet Union in boycotting the Summer Olympics. 15-British explorer David Hemplenan Adans makes history by becoming the first person to complete a solo walk to the magnetic North Pole over the Artie ice cap. 19- President Reagan supports a sub-minimum wage for teenagers 16-19. 20- In response to U.S. missle deployment in Western Europe, the Soviet Union stationed additional submarines off U.S. shores armed with nuclear missies which can reach targets in 8-10 minutes. 2 3-The U.S. House of Representatives vote to bar the introduction of U.S. military forces into El Salvador or Nicaragua for combat unless needed to rescue American citizens. 26-Former Interior Secretary James Watt, whose criticism got him in trouble with Indian tribes, has been hired by the Lummi Indian Tribe to help devise an economic development plan. 2 8-The Statue of Liberty closes for renovation that is scheduled to last for one year. JUNE 1 - The House of Representatives votes to give itself, not the president, control over the production of MX missies. 4- The singing group Alabama is named band of the year and their album The Closer You Get,” album of the year. 5- It is disclosed that teamster President Jackie Pressor, target of a federal corruption investigation, has been an FBI informant since 1970. 7- The House of Representatives pass legislation to withhold federal highway aid from any state that does not raise the drinking age to twenty-one. 8- Princess Caroline of Monaco gives birth to a 6V6 pound baby boy. Andrea Albert 9- Almost 61% of Denver's registered voters approve of Mayor Federico Pena's performance in his first year in office says a poll by the Denver Post. 12- U.S. Supreme Court, creating the first major exception to the Miranda rule, holds that police do not need to advise suspects of their constitutional rights when public safety is at stake. 13- Hail batters the Denver area injuring 20 people and damaging cars and roofs. 14- Wyoming Governor Ed Herschler commits Richard Jahnke to four years in Wyoming Industrial Institute at Worland. 1- Singer Marvin Gaya dies after being shot by his fa ther during an argument. 2- The Supreme Court reaffirms that prayer in publi schools is unconstitutional. 4-President Reagan announces a U.S. proposal to bat chemical weapons. 6-The CIA has played a direct role in the laying oi underwater mines inNicaraguan ports that have damaged at least eight ships. 13-The Senate approves a $47 billion tax increase that is the first step in a $143 billion deficit plan. 16-The Colorado legislature gives final approval to a ban on charity poker. -Joan Collins is named sexiest woman in a poll of college students. 17 -The Supreme Court broadens law enforcement officials' powers to search factories for illegal aliens and privately owned fields for marijuana. 1 8-The officer's club at the Washington Naval Yard is bombed. 1 5-U.S. Representative George Hansen. R.-Idaho, is giv- en a prison term of up to 15 months and fined $40,000 for failing to report $333,978 in loans and other transactions on four consecutive financial disclosure statements. 16- John Fumer is chosen to succeed Pierre Elliott Fru-deau as Prime Minister of Canada. 17- An Autopsy is performed on Suale, the thoroughbred who died mysteriously only eight days after winning the Belmont Stakes and establishing himself as the best three-year-old in the nation. 18- KOA's radio talk show host Alan Berg is shot and killed outside his home. 19- Denver Gold's new owner warns head coach Craig Morton to change work habits or face firing. 2 1 -Ross Carlson, charged with the shooting deaths of his parents last summer, is found incompetent to stand trial as judge accepts the defense of multiple personalities. 2 2-Former President Gerald Ford predicts Reagan will have a tough presidential race. 23-Mayor Pena and Governor Lamm carry the Olympic torch onto the 16th Street Mall in downtown Denver. 2 4-Chancellor Dwight Smith announces $2 million to be slashed by the financial year 1985 to balance the budget. Several schools and departments as well as fifty jobs will be abolished in the radical reorganization. 2 6-Despite new rules that bar homosexuals from ministry in the United Methodist Church, Denver area Bishop Melvin E. Wheatley appoints a self-avowed practicing gay. Rev. Julian Rush to a Denver church. 2 7-Gold owner Doug Spedding fires Morton. Spedding is quoted as saying It's a mutual agreement that he would rather not be here and I would rather not have him. - Cuban President Fidel Castro says Cuba will free 26 political prisoners when he releases 22 jailed Ameri- 318 CALENDER can on the 28th. 2f!-Th« Rev. Jesse Jackson flies home with 48 ex-prisoners from Cuba. TJLY .-The Soviet Union rejects President Reagan's attempts to talk on banning space weapons if nuclear arms talks are re-opened. I-U.S. celebrates its 208th birthday with the Beach Boys performing in D.C. -Mayor Pena delivers the first State of the City Address since 1917, in Civic Center Park. )-Europe's largest medieval cathedral. York Minster, is gutted by fire. 11-Rev. Jesse Jackson blasts Jewish leaders, white women. the press and Senator Hart for not considering him for vice-president. 1 4-Mondale picks running mate but does not reveal his choice. 15-Charles T. Manatt is removed as party chairman and replaced with Burt Lance. 15-Manatt is reinstated as Democratic chairman. 18- Rev. Jesse Jackson urges black delegates at the Democratic National Convention to support him on the first ballot. 19- Walter Mondale wins the Democratic nomination for president. -Shooting rampage at a San Ysido McDonalds restaurant leaves 21 dead and 12 injured. This 90 minute rampage will go down in US history as the worst single-day slaughter by one person. 0-Penthouse publisher Robert Guccione says he release nude photos of the reigning Miss America Vanessa Williams. 23- Miss America 1984 Vanessa Williams gives up her crown over the publicity of nude photographs. 24- President Reagan says he has no plans for a tax increase next year despite Mondale's assertion that one is inevitable, no matter who wins the election. 25- Reversing an earlier decision, the U.S. House passes a bill to allow student religious meetings in public high schools. 26- In the largest bank bailout in US history, federal regulators agree to dry up $5.1 billion in troubled loans held by Continental Illinois Bank of Chicago. 27- President Reagan declares the 1984 Summer Olympic Games officially open despite Soviet boycotting. 29- Soviet Svetlana Savitskaya becomes the first woman to walk in space. 30- Doctors give a new heart to 9-day-old Hollie Robbey, the world's youngest heart transplant patient. The baby was bom with the left side of her heart missing. 31 -The U.S. Olympic men's gymnastics team wins the team gold medal, which was predicted to go to the Chinese. It is to be known as the greatest accomplishment ever made by American gymnastics. AUGUST 1 -Anne Burford announces her resignation from the National Advisory Commission on Oceans and At- mosphere. 5- Richard Burton, the Welsh actor who juggled a spell-binding stage and screen career with alcoholism and a volcanic love life that included two marriages to Elizabeth Taylor, died today in Geneva, Switzerland. 6- The Soviet KGB tries to discourage 20 Asian and African countries from participating in the Summer Olympics by sending them forged threatening letters purportedly written by the Ku Klux Klan. 9-Rock star Billy Joel and model Christie Brinkly announce their engagement to be married. 10-Congress passes a $6.2 billion emergency spending bill that contains $70 million in military aid for El Salvador. 12-With Hollywood at its back door, the L.A. Colliseum draws the Olympic Summer Games to a close with the U.S. winning three more medals. 15- CU bookstore to quit selling skin magazines. 16- Jury acquits John DeLorean on eight counts charging that he conspired to possess and distribute 55 pounds of cocaine in a scheme to save his bankrupt car company. 20-Geraldine Ferraro, the first woman ever nominated for the vice-presidency by a major party, discloses a $53,459 tax debt resulting from an error made on her family's 1978 federal taxes. 2 2-Housing costs surged upward and food prices rose at the fastest pace in five months, but a big decline in gasoline costs kept a lid on July inflation. 2 3-President Reagan accepts the Republican nomination for re-election at the party’s national convention. 2 8-The first launch of the space shuttle Discovery is postponed for a third time as a result of a problem in the electronic system that jettisons the ship's empty boosters. 29-Danny Holley shocked his California community by hanging himself to help alleviate the financial burden on his parents. SEPTEMBER 3- A 28-year-old Chicago printer shows up to claim the $40 million Illinois Lottery Jackpot, the biggest single lottery prize ever. 4- Governor Lamm and his wife attack the proposed anti-abortion initiative and render their support to abortion funding at a joint press conference. 5- Soviet President Konstantin Chernenko makes his first public appearence in 54 days, ending rumors of his death. 6- John W. Hinckley Jr., confined to an east coast mental hospital after shooting President Reagan 2 Vi years ago has asked Denver officials for an absentee ballot for the November election. 8-The Jacksons' perform to a sell-out crowd at the Mile High Stadium. 19-American Joe W. Kittinger, completing the first solo balloon flight across the Atlantic, crash lands his balloon in Italy and sustains only minor injuries. 319 AP World Wide Photos h ‘7 “� «- « l . c ,„,.„, «« «o� ■« 198T ,«“«, ,h ’PP,r ” 1 8 — «“' .-� W, 320 z,America V n«m Williams was forced to surrender her titla as Miss America at the request of pageant officials because she had posed nude for sexually explicit photos She became the first of 57 Miss Americas to be forced to resign. Suzette Charles the first runner-up became the 58th Miss America. She crowned Sharlene Wells. Miss Utah, at the Atlantic City Pageant in September. 321 Princess Diana gava birth lata in 1984 to Princa Harry, shown in har arms. Also picturad ara Princa Charlaa and two-yaar old Princa William. 322 Mission specialist Bruce McCandUss takas a walk in space in early 1984. Here he is seen using the so-called manned menu ere ring unit as he moved away from the Space Shuttle Challenger during her eight-day mission. 323 Pop John Paul II was traveling in 1984. In May ha want to South Korea. Thailand. Papua New Guinea and the Solomon Islands; in June he went to Switzerland; in September, to Canada and m October to Spain. Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico. The photo shows the Pope in Mt. Hagen. Paua New Guinea where he met some of the 200,000 native that turned out to welcome him in their highland jungle country. 124 Robert Du rail receiv u an uxtr tor nis role as a washed-up country singer who overcomes alcoholism in the film 'Tender Mercies.” Shirley MacLaine won for best actress as an eccentric mother and Jack Nicholson won best supporting actor as a pot-bellied astronaut in 'Terms of Endearment. which also won best picture. The best supporting actress went to Linda Hunt for her role in ‘The Year of Living Dangerously.” Photo shows Duvall and MacLaine the night of the Oscars. Graduates by Sudlow De Angulo, Beatrix Cogburn, Thomas S. DeLong, Michelle B. Espinosa, Adriana Herald. Di Schroder, Craig Steven Jones, Aria A. Komo. Shari A. Rassam, Cynthia K.T. 326 Wicke. Kyle Kevin Schmidt, Shane Renay Rooney, William A. by Varden 327 Cynthia 7lnn Peters My four years at T U have been some of the best. J have learned much and realize that J will always go on learning. J sincerely thank all of those who have made these years as happy as they were, old friends and new, Betsy, David. Fernando. Ciz. Mare. Mike. Peter. Kender. Seott and most of all-every member of my family! My thanks also to Joe Keaton and Zerry Zoy. 328 MATT I Design Coordinator HERE'S TO ALL OF THE GREAT TIMES I'VE HAD IN MY FRESHMAN YEAR HERE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF DENVER. I LOVE THIS SCHOOL AND I ADMIRE AND RESPECT THE GUMPTION AND DRIVE OF DWICHT SMITH AND HIS ADMINISTRATION. MOM, DAD AND TIM, WORDS CAN NOT SAY HOW MUCH YOU MEAN TO ME i KNOW THE SACRIFICES YOU HAVE ALL MADE FOR ME TO HELP MAKE MY FIRST YEAR OF COLLEGE SUCCESSFUL. I CAN NEVER THANK YOU ENOUGH. I LOVE YOU! 5 5 t m1 ullhl Qpu t “Couldn't Ft« rrkp| i Ssis+«xi 'xcUhn. lm- 6 6 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft WOW 330 331 h Editor Cindy Ann Peters Asst. Editor Marc Kessler Scott Rosenberg Business Manager Render L. Wyatt Jr. Photography Manager Lori Walter Betsy Pick Sales Manager Emma Meza Amy Berger Design Co-ordinator Matt Geiser Asst. Photography Mgr. Peter J. Durham Contributing Writers Debbie Brock Hutton Matt Geiser Kirsten Kemke Emma Meza Janine Meza Cynthia Ann Peters Dzidzia Slawinski Kate Walker Contributing Photographers Peter J. Durham Marc Kessler John Myoung Cindy Peters Betsy Pick Eric Mindy Sperling Lori Walter Alex Whitney Special Thanks to: Maria Broadner Bob Burrell Cyn Cherry Mary Hartman Keith Heaton Kevin Jackson Karen Johnston Ricky Levitz Mail Services Paula Marchese DJ Masson Pam Ortega Pioneer Award Committee Registrars Office Fernando Serpa Chancellor Dwight Smith Cole Wist THERE IS A PAST WHICH IS GONE FOREVER, BUT THERE IS A FUTURE WHICH IS STILL OURS. SUMMER: 334 CONQXZ VuiezOlOpjs C XSS OT 1985 In dedication of Floyd Theard„„„„ (40 yrs old) our Mens Basketball Coach, died Friday, April 12th 1985