University of Idaho - Gem of the Mountains Yearbook (Moscow, ID)

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Weather wise. A blue sweater-dress worn by Judy Graham was a stylish way to keep warm once the cool weather set in. Campus favorites. Sweaters and jeans, worn by Jon Erickson and Kim Tunniclifi are very popular on the UI campus. Elegant style. Paige Henderson wears a black jumpsuit and Layne Crea wears a black suit dressed up with a colorful tie, clothes suitable for an evening on the town. Fashions and models courtesy of Jay Jacob's — Palouse Empire Mall. Photos by Monte LaOrange. Casual class. Corduroys, jeans and sweaters, worn by Benita Weimer and Larry Richardson, are basically casual clothes suitable for going to classes in early fall and late spring. Fashion

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Caught between the search for the new and rebirth of the old, campus fashion Best of both ashion can mean F many things to many different people, but to most, fashion is a way of ex- pressing their inner self through what they wear. Jerry Wicks, a UI graduate student in Bacteriology and an employee of a Moscow clothing store, gave his impressions of this year’s fashions. The wool sport coat with a sweater under it, and tweedy wool- look pants are the masculine look. Argyle sweaters with Argyle socks, remi niscent of the '50's, are for both men and women. The masculine look uses button-down col- lars with tie bars and narrow ties. Colors are dark, rich, red-brown, dark burgundy, greys, heathery, almost mud- dy. A dark basic color inter-woven with a fiber of lighter color gives the effect of Fashion conscious. Although most students do not have a lot of extra money to spend on clothes they can still be fashionable. 10 Fashion dynamic tone with less- harsh color. The color draws you in. Trendy or novelty clothing comes in tones that are bright and clear, but not ob- noxiously so. Colors are black with cobalt blue, mustard and fuschia. Other popular colors are berry and teal green. Outer seams of pant legs are flanged with colored inserts that flash color with movement. Some pants have inverted pleats at the knee. Many pant legs are cuffed. There is hard- ware — lots of zippers, D-rings, snaps and buckles. M-TV shows inspire clothes that are bright and shiny. Cotton chintz is made up in shirts and matching ties of bright colors. Shirts will have asym- metric closures. Shoulders may be pleated outward at the sleeve seam, giving a A new look. Amy Combs and Phil Lee display a relatively new look, a shirt-dress with a colorful belt and a side- buttoned shirt. tried for the worlds vested look. This is quite common in outerwear. Parachute pants in bright nylon material is a popular novelty. The “preppy” look is still very much around, with its standard blue blazer that is a good base for wardrobe changes. With it, dif- ferent dress effects are accomplished by wear- ing shirts open at the neck, or buttoned- down and dressy. Neckties and patterned shirts expand the war- drobe. Cotton twill or cotton poly-twill slacks go well with the look, as well as khaki and Chino pants. Men's shoes have lost the clunky look that went well with wide- bottom pants, and are lighter and low-profile, the toes more pointed than stubby. Penny loafers with tassels, Saddle shoes, and Top- siders are popular. Light canvas shoes in bright colors go well with summer styles. The Oriental or Ar- chitectural look means an all-over body silhouette that is V shaped, with a wide- necked, flanged-sleeve top tapering down to tight pants or skirts. Or it may be a “boxy” look. Collars are big and they stand up. Jeans are still the pant favorite. They are tight, with slim legs. Some styles have such small cuffs they must be zippered shut on the bottom seam. This tight style enhances the Oriental, or Architec- tural whole-body ef- fect, which is not as feminine as the more glamorous approach. Today's fashion reflects the old with petticoats, and lace and cords and sweaters, but no mat- ter what style or look it is all new in the mirror of 1983. June Sawyer E ce ca Sag nai P P AI RR

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Fired up. During the bonfire living groups performed skits and entertained one of the largest crowds ever. (Photo by D. Gilbertson) Calling the shots. Playing before the largest crowd ever, 16,400, the Vandals blew away the Montana Grizzlies. Coach Dennis Erickson calls in a play from the sideline. (Photo by P. Jerome) House arrangements. While the weather was warm members of the Pi Beta Phi sorority decorate their house for homecom- ing. (Photo by M. McDonald) 12 Homecoming