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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1989 volume:

NERVOUS 322% NINETIES Ger of the Mountains a Se eee A Se ae ot ee io Be end Sa ks (pening Campus Life 4 Sports 46 Student Life QA Groups 34 Community 86 Closing Poy, EZ 5; Sees. University of Idah Oar - i a, x . : ey V7 i; Celebrating the Liniversity of Idaho's One “hundredth year Aes fee ‘ Fob tus, ‘? - ie ieee, 7 ‘ i 2 pete ae Volume 87) - Be a Ree bet 9’ Poe ee Student. Union Building — 9 4.25) ‘ a) Meo Moscow, idaho 83843. a ae £5 ie : (208) 885-0372 Lom + Si ia i. , SES nas aan of Delta Tau Del- x ‘ ta oy an inge nious way to Copy nats ° y off and have fait The Associatéc Fabeciahis Unive rsity of Idaho Delt mudslide is an annual rush’event. (O'Bryan) Enrollment; 9,450 ; - “se ge v NERVOUS ‘tr: NINETIES N ervous about the Nineties The Eighties are officially over, in spite of the date on the calendar. As the decade and the eighteen- month-long Centennial Celebration wound down to a close, UI students had no choice but to look cau- tiously into the future. Students young and old worried whether we would ever find a new University President, but when we found Elisabeth Zinser there were no doubts that we'd like her. News of possible fee increases made us uneasy, wondering whether we'd be back in the nineties if we had to pay much more. We were all nervous about the food service changes, both on and off-campus students, and news of a score of 78 on a health inspection didn't ease the stress. Architecture students were concerned about the designs for the new bookstore, and the rest of us were concemed about the lack of convenient park- ing near the SUB that the building would create. Meanwhile, seniors worried about finding the right job and where they would be working in the nineties. When it came right down to it, the best medicine to soothe our nerves and answer the troubling ques- tions of the year wasn’t a roommate, parent or counselor, the answers were in the Argonaut’s Ask Lois column, which leads to the question: Should we be Nervous about the Nineties? Opening 3 - UNE. ts bee i mo | Avampishile ' ‘i Ai, While registration made freshmen nervous, Sraduation had the same queasy effect on seniors, but in between comes the question of night life. Those who barely missed the April 10, 1968 srand- father clause cut-off no longer had to worry about entering a Moscow bar, as the one year, 364 day wait for legality was finally Over. Meanwhile, Moscow's lounges had to adjust their sales pitches to attract the dwindling number of stu- dents after the drinking age was raised from 19 to 21. Murdoc's got a $100,000 liquor license and a beach, Ratz allowed 18 year old's to enter but not drink, while older students mourned the anniver- sary of the closing of Morts, the Spruce, and the Mirage. Students also found other types of entertainment, from weekly showings of one dollar movies in the Borah Theater to Campus events such as Borah Symposium, Mardi Gras and the Lionel Hamp- ton Chevron Jazz Festival. Students took advantage of Outdoor Programs, KUOI events, One More Time Productions, the @ parade on the’ Micro, Blue Monday, Second City show, Theater idee dub. department productions, intramural sports, and ing of their spare time, a few did homework. he ‘Vandal Cheerleaders Kua e boty rf Campus Life Divider 5 6 Registration. The time of year most dreaded and looked forward to. We hated the inevitable long lines, and paying $524 in tuition and fees, as well as the thought of actu- ally having to spend time in and out of classes working on projects, studying for tests and researching information for papers. Working at registration wasn't easy either. Faculty members who signed the registration forms, fee as- sessors, cashiers, and financial aid assistants, worked all day and dealt with an ever-increasing number of students. Sitting at a table handing out free highlighter markers, coupons, and information fliers for activities and groups as diverse as ROTC and Campus Christian Fellowship may not sound bad, but those who sat Sophomore Nick Valison concentrat- ed hard to fill out his registration forms correctly. (Dahiquist) = - b) ‘ as ae J x : oS ew a eal. al a . is ; : - .: . 3. Se eea ee Registration “3 fe SaaS = a p F or s % ‘ - = 2 . Xe R With over 9,000 students registering in one day, many schedules were changed because of two little words... Section Closed there all day, often unappreciated and ignored by most of the stu- dents, had good reason to resent the entire process by the end of the day. Yet in spite of the expenses, the disappointment of classes that filled up and the hassles of rescheduling and standing in long lines again, registration marked the beginning of anew semester of opportunities; a return to the social atmosphere, par ties, sporting events, a chance to meet new people, rekindle old friendships and romances as well as to build new ones. It also provid- ed one more chance to reach the elusive 4.00 GPA, by retaking the D's and F's. And we could always use the spiritual comforting of those religious organizations when we pull all-nishters, or those Dominos Pizza Coupons on Saturday nights. Registration was supposed to be easy for seniors, but Paul Diebel still had problems. (Dahlquist) English professor Gordon Thomas and Grad student Mark Parker share a moment of contem- plation and ex- asperation aS Delt Taking a break to Steve Shern sees all rab a bite of a English sections doughnut was were closed. Over probably the most 8,000 students enjoyable part of registered for fall T.A. Jeri Wade's semester. day at registration. (Dahiquist) (Dahiquist) “Why are you tell- ing me this?” is the look on freshman Trisha Ward's face as the bad news was delivered: “Sorry, class is full.” (Dahiquist) aS: ; ” ee Pin ee, Registration 7 a hs “2 e sEN “et ae 2 Ss a SOAs Ke tS . as' vias « t = ¥) ak Aes | en he an a oe Th. - y 8 Rush Tension, stress, and a desire to find the right house all combined to create a once-in-a-lifetime event. What a Rush! How long does it take a rushee to correctly pronounce the word Tau? We don't Know, but pledges in houses with names which include this word sure learn fast. Pledging a fraternity or sorority can prove to be nerve-wracking as well as exciting for both the pledges and the houses. The whole process, from the initial decision to participate in rush, to actually pledg- ing a house and working to become a member causes many emotions through the course of many memorable experiences. Mareen Bartlet! commented, ‘'It was scary at first, but | made so many friends during rush week that I knew Kappa Kappa Gamma was perfect. ' PASSING the time RUSHERS do with a friendly many things to get “Besides my hand almost com- pletely falling off my arm from hand shaking, | had a great time and have no regrets wanting to go Greek,” said Da rin Hayes, an Alpha Tau Omega pledge. Every pledge shakes zillions of hands, sees muliudinous glued-on smiles, and endures days of pleasant chii-chat extolling the vir- tues of each house, which happens to be the same regardless of the sign on the front lawn. This year, the rushees came in record high numbers. To make these pledges even more unique, their average high school G.P.A. was 3.57. Liz Wallace, Rush Chairman from Alpha Phi said, ‘Easy?! It wasn't easy, but it was well worth it! ' game of ping pong was one way the Kappa Sigma’s spent the afternoon during rush week. (O'Bryan) men to pledge their house. This Lamb- da Chi went so far as to eat goldfish. (O'Bryan) TWO new Pi Phis hugged in jubilation after receiving a bid, The Pi Phis were one of seven soroities that partic- jpated in fall rush, (O'Bryan) MUDDY and wet was the only way to describe the pile-up of bodies at the bot tom of the hill at the annual Delt mud Slide. (O'Bryan) PARKING a minute to wring them- selves out before heading backup the hill, these women enjoyed the Delt mudslide. (O'Bryan) Rush 9g rhe men of Gault Hall are really ‘‘let- tin’ it all hang out as a female jumps in for a shot of the action. The Gault Streak is a semi- annual event for women (and some men) after spring andi fall registration (Gabriel) It was the women's These naked men turn to yell and have something to whistle while wait celebrate because ing for the guys to they didn't lose show up. (Gabriel) anything to frostbite or get arrested. (Gabriel . m 10 Gault Streak ' | ye a ye Se BSG r. ’ : . . mica Wk ant' jee is On a warm night back in Augusi, dozens of women crowded around the base of the Theophilus tower in an attempt to catch a glimpse of the so-called Gault Streak The streak. a semi-annual event put on by Gault Hall, is usually set on the Thursday after registration, but was set forward one day be- cause Of impatience. Three treshmen Neely Hall resi- dents said they thought the streak was totally nasty,’’ but came out to see it anyway. Approximately 30 men from Gault Hall participated in running nude across the Theophilus court- yard four or five times with under- wear Stretched over their heads to help conceal their identity. On the last run they stopped to pose for photos. “I's just incredible! | love this. This is great as long as there are no ag : ¥ ‘2 x ' oe ae 3 4 ae ‘ ha ‘ : 10 Bae gp of we ; ‘ es Se =e “oti VY aaah b 7 . WT ey as . _ ‘ AW Ltt j a aay ya Th 3 RY fo or Running naked through campus, Gault Hall members learned they had to Grin and Bare It cops,’ said Judie, a sophomore. Danielle, Cristie, and Teri of Hays Hall wished the stripping would happen all the time - like during mid- terms and finals. “(This is) something everyone could get together to see. maybe once or twice a month, ’ said Britta- ny. a sophomore from McCoy Hall. Most women Said the worst dis- appointment was that men were also present to see the event. | thought it was Sick to see guys watching it.’ one observer said. “They're nothing but faggots.” Gaull Hall's neighbors in Upham Hall were upset about the whole event “The only way they can get off is to run around nude,'’ one Upham resident said. “‘They really know how to show their shoricomings, Hays Hall A Seeming very relaxed as they stroll out of Gault, the streakers are getting ready to Strip. (Gabriel) Men come in all shapes and sizes and those are the bare facts. (Gabriel) pe R Gault Streak Ho. Give peace a chance. Rob Hagigiart and Paul Blas, per ched atop a blue VW peat 4 Van en joyed the view and the ride. (Orr) Dressed in colorful kilts, the group of bagpipers enter tained the crowd with their indescribe able sound. (Orr Two students dance in from of a float of the Admin clock The Homecoming parade had entrants from mos! halls and === houses as well as the community. (Orr 12 Homecoming Thousands flocked to Moscow for the football game, to watch the parade, and partake in the festivities of the Homecoming of the Century Homecoming. The single word generated a Kaleidoscope of im- ages. Bonfires, cheerleaders, pa- rades, people, and of course beer and parties. Oh, and the game, don't forget the game. Homecoming for Idaho had al- ways been a festive event but the festivities were enhanced as the UI celebrated it's 100th birthday Blue skies shone for the Homecoming Parade and float win- ners Gamma Phi Beta and Beta Theta Pi, as thousands of lookers cheered on the panticipants After the parade, fans made their way to the Kibbie Dome, and if they didn't already have tickets they hoped they were there in time to get a seal anywhere but the one-yard line. The Vandal's 31-20 victory over Nevada-Reno was in front of a crowd of 16,100, the fourth best in Dome history. The steady perfor mance from the Idaho offense as sisted quarterback John Friesz in completing 23 of 41 passes for 327 yards. ‘ | think its the best (offensive) line we've had in my time at Idaho, said coach Keith Gilbertson, ‘the pass protection was incredible,’’ A halftime extravaganza was per- formed by the Vandal Dancers, a group of students who got one credit to dance 10 the sounds of the marching band, jazz band, and jazz choir in a special choreographed musical by Dan Bukvich. Debbie Clayville of Delta Gamma sorority was crowned Homecom- ing Queen by Kelli Kast, 1987 Homecoming Queen. Clayville's al- tendants were Laura Woodworth and Amanda Brailsford. Allin all, the Homecoming of the Century turned out to be an event many won't forget, and set prece dent for the event at UI's bicenten nial in 2089 There were floats representing each decade in the pa rade, and this couple represented the 1950s, (Dahiquist) Breaking through the pack, the Vandals ran away with a over Arizona 3-20 victory Northern (Dahiquist) Hidden in the depths of the float, the ciriver peers out fo mancu- ver down the parade route. (Orn) Shielded by a white cross, Sigma Chi Tory Thorne stands atop their Homecoming float. (Orr) Homecoming 13 a Oe SA ae alt - pet ee hoo OX. = toe re s _ 4 % ase 2 ‘a ‘ “eu Ne SR ; + aCe 2” ae yee ses 2) Tag Seal rs AS Seats ee ae ; ANTS + o Ny ar 4 ¢ mM 4 S ‘ % m7) f iv = % % e 4 = jet ? 5 + ; ey Mardi Gras in the snow, you ask? Well, on Fat Tuesday and the days to follow, New Orleans Pizazz Hits Moscow Moscow and Pullman combined efforts this year to give the Palouse iwo nights of unforgettable Marci Gras activities Feb. 17 - 18 Shuttle buses ran both nighis be tween 17 locations, giving par- ticipants access to 26 live bands. Three separate balls were held this year. Friday night the Bellhop Mardi Gras Ball, sponsored by Washing tion State University’s Sigma Iota. was held at the CUB in Pullman. Saturday the traditional Beaux Aris Ballwas held at the SUB and the Black Tie Ball was held at the Con- vention Center of the UI Best Wwestem Almost 4,000 people bought tick- eis for the Mardi Gras weekend rickets, which cost students si2 and “real people” SiS in advance ora flat S20 at the door, were good for admittance to the balls and free rides on the shuttle buses. Je Ka Jo, The Poseys, The Untouchables and Moscow's own Imaginary Friend were among some of the bands brought in for the weekend Saturday morning's parade drew approximately 3,000 people. despite the weather and Friday night's parties. The parade featured more than 60 entries. with every- Mardi Gras thing from Couch potatoes to the fa- mous UI Briefcase Brigade strolling down Main Street Students in the Visual Communi cation and the Design Process course offered by the Ul's Depart ment of Art and Architecture designed and built many of the floats for the parade. An estimated 70 hours of production time is need ed to complete each float, according to instructor David Giese. Most sroups spend anywhere trom $80-SIO0 to Cover the cost of lum- ber, glue and pizza. Some groups sought out sponsors to help cover the costs According to the course syllabus, limits on the project include using only the provided milk Carion paper material on the surface of the float, moving the float without motorized assistance and using the priciples of bas-relief (design raised slightly from the background) to make the colorless floats visually exciting It doesn't matter Sneaking up from who you dance behind, the cat tries with, solongas you to make a sneak at dance. At Mos- tack onthe theiving cow's most formal mice, who looked yet uninhibited innocently at the Beaux Arts Ball crowd of 3,000 on (Lyon) the cold, rainy day (Munroe) The UI Jazz Band let ‘er rip as they opened the festivi- ties at the Beaux Ams Ball. (Lyon) “i See : eon 7) SA hee ane eae ‘ 7 -4 At! AL! c ne heat bo SY se Rt . on Dae aly SEN ™ Sk és ek ? Loh u At. A . a : Ses an e Hey, who said rid- ing a bus was no fun? Trips to the participating bars in Moscow and Pull- man ran through the night to get pas- sengers to all the hot spots, (Lyon) eae We ge me 1aS (Zee First year law stu- dents once again won at the parade with their briefcase brigade, practicing presenting their law briefs. (Munroc) Mardi Gras iY a IS =e ‘ os 16 AE See ylaaee ee ee eect ft” a 4. 4 i a a em On , oe RS Se ee OP i} Jazz enthusiasts of all ages made the trek to Moscow to isten to the Jazz Man ‘This jazz festival is getting to be Known as the jazz festival of the world,” said Lionel Hampton about the growth of one of the UI’s most famous events. Attracting periorm- ers from around the world, the 22nd annual Lionel Hampton Chevron Jazz Festival started off with more famous names than had ever ap- peared at the festival before. The Soviet Duo, Jazz for Two, kicked off the week on Wednesday, February 22nd in their official Ameri- can debut. Pianist Leonid Vint- skevich and Lembit Saarsalu on tenor sax surprised the audience at the Patricia Miller concert and were joined by Lionel Hampton, where they jammed for about an hour in the unplanned performance The Thursday concert was led with the Lionel Hampton Trombone Workshop, a group of 23 trom- bones who performed with Hamp- ton and a rhythm section. Jazz for Two performed again, including American jazz standards and com positions of their own. Carmen McRae's unforgettable voice and the Ray Brown Trio kept the fans en thralled Wynton Marsalis joined in at McRae's call and filtered some tasty lines that left the audience anticipat- ing his solo work later in the concert Jazz Festival a? ak ast ee Lionel Hampton joined the group and led the concert to a great finish with his great vibes work The Friday night concern was again headed by Jazz for Two. Ken- ny Burrell on guitar and the Ray Brown trio Kept the momentum by playing jazz standards. Trumpeter Doc Cheatam and trombone man Al Grey jammed, then Cheatam amused the audience when he sang a song “dedicated to all the girls in Moscow ’ Stan Getz, with members of his own band and the Ray Brown Trio, displayed his mastery of the tenor sax with his melodic lines and ele- gant structuring of blues phrases. Hampton and Burrell joined Getz and the Ray Brown Trio and jammed until the end of the concen The Lionel Hampton Trombone workshop got the final concert a great Start. Jazz for Two gave their final performance in Moscow, leav- ing the stage to a standing ovation Phyllis Hyman, backed by the Ray Brown Trio, showcased her power ful voice with selections from Duke Ellington and though the crowd en joyed Hyman's gorgeous voice, the real focus of the concert came when Hampton brought out his Bigs Band and cut loose In his Gist yearin Getting into the show business, groove of the jazzy Lionel Hampton atmosphere, Wyn- continues to delight) ton Marsalis grin- audiences with his ned as he enter vibraphone at the tained the = au- jazz festivalnamed dience. (Munroe) in his honor, (Munroe) In thelr American debut planist Leonid Vintskevich and saxman Lembit Saarsalu of Jazz for rwo performed at Special fuest per Phyllis Hy man holds a high note while singing her heart out at the Saturday night con (Munroe) cert the festival. where they both American jazz standards and mus- ic of thelr own. (Munroe) performed in addition to the vibes, Lione! Hamp ton plays the drums. sings. and does a little soft shoe. Hampton first performed here in 1983. (Munroe) Rav Brown, of the Ray Brown Trio, delighted au diences at the thursday, Friday and Saturday con certs with his mastery of the Bass. (Munroe) Jazz Bestival . i ef 13 “ Tough Competition Greeks old and new For the third consecutive year, Phi Gamma Delta ran away with the Greek Week title, while Pi Beta Phi edged the women for the win. Yet as experience dictates, participation is half the battle “We're able to get the Zuys outto participate, that’s how we get our points,’ said Fiji Dave Burns. On the first day of competition, the pyramid race on the Administration lawn, FarmHouse and Alpha Phi set the pace with decisive victories. Meanwhile, the Theta Chis and Gamma Phi Betas as victors in the obstacle course. Topping off the day’s events was a progressive din- ner where fraternity members traveled to the sororities tor appetiz- ers, dinner, and dessert. The second day’s events showed FarmHouse as a winner again in the egg toss, with an incredible toss of about 100 feet, by John Sims and Skip Sperry, who have participated in the event for four years, “| guess you could call them professional eggs throwers,”’ said FarmiHouse Greek Week compete for the title member Russell Strawn in the keg toss nearby, Lambda Chi Jim Baker and Bridget Roman of Alpha Gamma Delta came up with wins, and the Delts and Gamma Phis won the egg spoon relay short- ly thereafter. The Greek Bowl had the Alpha Gams winning again, along with Pi Kappa Alpha for the men. The proceeds from Wednesday's events, the bake contest and the bowlLa-thon, went to the Wishing Siar foundation, and Phi Kappa Tau and Alpha Phi topped all Greeks in the amount of money raised for the cause. The A Phis won again in the team tug-o-war, as did the Pikes. Finishing the evening was Songfest, worth the most points of the week- long event, and the teams of the Pi Phis Delta Tau Delta and Gamma Phis Delta Chi tied for first. On the final day, Pi Phi Andrea Noland devoured her i2 inch cheese pizza in 4:11 to beat all competitors, while Fiji Jay McCoid won for the men. Easy does it! The egg toss event is one of the more difficult and definitely messy events of Greek Week. (Clint Bush photo) Theta Chis dis- cuss their next plans. (Clint Bush) ge. With perfect balance and a steady stride, the feat of carrying an egg in aspoon could be easily accomplished. (Clint Bush photo) co $ An impressive keg toss left Chuck Cary of Sigma Chi smil- ing. (Clint Bush photo) With speed and determination, Leonard Plaster races to the finish line in the egg- spoon relay. (Clint Bush photo) Greek Week 19 Tough Competition Greek Week 1989 Overall Winners Phi Gamma Delta Pi Beta Phi Individual Events Pyramid Race FarmHouse Alpha Phi Obstacle Course Grecks devoured their a= Secu pizzas in the pizza eat- Theta Chi — ing contest in the Gamma Phi Beta Greek Week event. : rs The winner was Pi Phi Egg ross Andrea Noland, with FarmHouse an incredible 4:11 time, Pi Beta Phi Vason Munroe photo) Keg Toss Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Gamma Delta Egg-Spoon Relay Delta Tau Delta Gamma Phi Beta Greek Bowl Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Gamma Delta Bake Contest Phi Kappa Tau Alpha Phi Tug-of-War Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Phi Songfest Pi Beta Phi Delta Tau Delta Gamma Phi Beta Delta Chi Pizza Eating Contest Phi Gamma Delta Pi Beta Phi IO Gree k Week For one whole cen- tury the University of idaho has existed, survived, and grown But Ul has seen much more than merely the passage Of iOo years Of lime, It has survived and grown through major changes in the United Siates and ihe world Two world wars marred the face of the planet between 191) and 1917 and 1941 to 1945 Prohibition marked the 1920's: the stock market crash of 1929 led to the Great Depression 1889-1989 Centennial Magazine The First Hundred ol the early thirties; the forties saw the emergence ol nuclear Weapons and the Cold War; the introduction and growth of Rock-n-Roll music in the fifties and sixties joined the war in Vietnam and radical social changes; the seven- lies gave us Water- gate and the binh and demise of disco; the rise of AIDS as a major issue and the evolution of yuppies, along with the thaw- ings of the Cold War under Soviet General Secretary Mikhail Gor- bachev's 'Glast nost,”” Or “openness,” policy gave us plenty to ponder in the eighties. As we approach the 1990's we look ahead to George Bush's term as Unit- cd States president, cominually improv- ing relations with the U.S_S.R., further tech- nological advances and deeper space €x- ploration. We hope for cures tor AIDS and cancer and an end to poverty, ter rorism and the fear of nuclear war. Through it all. ner- vous or not, in the nineties and beyond, we know that Idaho will grow and con- tinue to change. through the bad times as well as the good. Idaho's num- ber one institution of higher leaming will continue to be just that for another hundred years afier we have graduated and moved on. Seated in front of the Administra- tion Building, the I-Bench was tradi- tionally a place where only seniors could sit. (Historical Photo- Sraph Collection, UI Library, 1-101-3, 1961) The grotesques on Memorial Gym Symbolize the Vandal football team. (Loren Orr photo) page twenty-one Bicycles are a con- venient way to travel around campus, but can be less than perfect in any kind of bad weather. (Pho- to by Dan Moyer, 1987.) “The process will tr ) hardened senior.” EVERY FALL THE SPECIAL train from the southern part of the state comes pulling into Moscow and _ disgorges hundreds of students. It is no great wonder a few of the new- comers stand around looking dazed, The fraternity men are on hand to pick up the prospec- tive pledges. The sororities, too, wheel out their best manners, most impressive smiles, and whisk the girls off to their cam- pus lodgings. Every year the camera man catches some of these shots and every year it shows the same glad-handing, scurrying: about, and at least one Joe or Josephine Bush lost and desolate looking. Before the new students have a chance to get acquainted they are rushed through registation. The process will try the patience of the most case-hardened _ senior, Long hours of standing Cars often have to share the roads with the most widely used form of trans- portation, walking, (Photo by Dan Moyer, 1987.) BA MOSCOW: BOISE SPECIAL Neate!� ste Beta Roger Cecil got around town on his “‘Van- dal Gold” Honda Elite Scooter. (Photo by Stephanie Worley, 1988.) Walking is one of the few types of transportation al- lowed on the Campus Walkway System, but mountain bikers seem to begaining an edge. (GEM file photo) Centennial Magazine “With the exception of a) was tintense.’’ NO ONE KNOWS HOW THE lire sianed: the fire that des- iroyed the pride of Idaho, the finest building devoted to educational interests in the Northwest. At 1wo o'clock on the moming of Friday, March ihe thirtieth, the assistant janitor discovered that the basement and first floor at the rear of the right wing of the Administration Building were in flames, Im- mediately the alarm was given, and students and faculty In the surrounding neighborhood rudely awakened. In less than Iwo minutes, the University Hill Hose Company, lead by Presi: dent James A. MacLean, was al the scene of action, The Nep- iune Hose Company artivecl a few minutes later. It seemed as if the building could be saved. However, the tire was in @ vital spot, at the foot of the stairs, which opened a shaft 6 the Reflections of the old Ad- ministration Building can be seen in the pond tat was approximately where the tennis courts are today. (Historical Photograph Col- lection, UI Library, 1-Sl-2a, 1894.) with sacted doomed. ap The campus thronged with sic men and women inckling down thei lixed by the ho r and with the excepto t fire chief Don d Jim Price look Alpha fraternity at- May 1987 fire. The nily Started ona ch and spread |. Of 44 mem- house, there etic. The Local officials inspect the charred remains of Gault Hall after the 1956 fire. Moscow Fire Chief Carl Smith stated. “‘This is a clear case of arson,” for only a few days earlier fires had damaged Sweet and Chrisman hails. About a month later, news quickly spread that the case had been solved. Paul Matovich, a reporter for the Argonaut, had been arrested for setting the fires. In 1957, he stood trial and Eoniancad fo the crimes. (Historical Photo- graph Collection, UI Library, 1-95-2, 1956.) Centennial Magazine Se ee ee ee ee ee President Theodore | Roosevelt spoke in tront of the Administration Build-— ing during his ton visit te Idaho. He later planted a. || F trce in front of the Adminis-— ie , tration Building. (Historical Photograph Collection, ee Library, G-7-15. ie ad In a trombone lover's dream, Carl Fontana, Ben- ny Powell, and Al Grey en- tertained the audience at the Friday jazz test concert. (Photo by Randy Haves. 1988.) Abbie Hoffman was one of many guest speakers heard at Idaho. (GEM file photo) Age doesn't stop Lionel Hampton from bringing down the house in the Kib- bie Dome. The School of Music was also renamed the Lionel Hampton School of Music, and Hampton was awarded an honorary UI doctoral degree. (Photo by Randy Hayes, 1988.) Judge Joseph Wapner of People’s Court gave an ad- dress to UI Law School Zraduates at the 1988 graduation ceremonies. (GEM file photo) � signed in blood tel: 1 should be run.’’ was the May Fete, with the winding of the Maypole. The custom of improving the campus in the momin g and having the May Festival in the afternoon was begun in 1914. On April 10, 19, ex- President Rooseveli visited the University of Idaho. Asa memorial to his visit he planted a tree—a Colorado blue spruce—on the campus just across the driveway from the Administration Building. The spruce forms the south angle of a triangle of three trees, all of which were planted by chief execu- tives of the United States. Centennial Magazine ' 4 Wide In 1952, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon fraternity was located between the Music Build- ing and Ethel Steel House. Al the time, an addition was being built onto the Music Building. After a Vandal win, the members came home and loaded an unusually large load into the cannon, Bertha. The charge proved to be a bit strong as it knocked down the framework next door. The administration gave the Tekes an ultimatum: get rid of the cannon or have it filled with cement. They chose the latter. Years later, the men of TKE managed to blow the cement out of the barrel, splinting it in two. After much effort, Bertha was repaired, and can be heard today. (Historical Photo- graph Collection, UI! Library, 2-19-4, 1952.) ae + — m ° aL 2 73 Members of Delta Tau Delta and Alpha Tau Ome- Ra raise their glasses at the Delt A TO beer bust. (Histor- apartment. ical Photograph Collection, photo.) UI Library, 2-52-6e, n.d.) The March brothers were al- lowed 10 park in the school nursery and eventually they both graduated, helped in part by their ingenuity. In the 1960s women were al- lowed to move off campus rather than live in a dorm or Sorority tor their college careers Today there are 24 residence halls. 17 fratemities. and seven sororities on Campus. as well as the growings number of Students Who choose to live off-campus in acidition, the (1 provides fa mily housing. which consists of one, two. and three bedroom aparimens. The March brothers ot Loman, Idaho brought their own home up to live in, called the “Depression Special”, (Historical Photo- Rraph Collection, UI Library, 2-119-2, 1931.) Centennial Magazine Kelli Kast was crowned Homecoming Queen of 1987. Kast was also an R.A. for Houston Hall’s third floor. (Photo by Tim Dahl- quist, 1987.) Nancy Lyle was crowned Swectheart of Sigma Chi in 1953. (Historical Photgraph Collection, Ul Library, 2-17-8, 1953.) Formal was the word for a Hays Hall fashion tea. (Historical Photograph Col- lection, Ul Library, 2-441, 1931.) cised by those not invited is to lock their more fortunate brothers in clothes closets until dinnertime. If the men cannot be captured, hiding their best suits is usually as effective. This explains the reason why so many men may be seen on the day of the Skip parading around the campus dressed in their best, from 6:00 A.M. until 2:00 in the afternoon. Gem of the Mountains, 1931 During a Sigma Chi serenade for Veralee Jones, Brad Cuddy leans over to ive her alittle kiss. (Photo by Loren Orr, 1987.) es CPt 4t OF OR Oe . . . The percussion section of the Marching Band, un-_ der the direction of Dan Bukvich, performs at al9s7 football game. (GEM file photo) All-male yell leaders per- formed the Idaho Stunt during the annual Idaho ys. Washington State College (WSU) football game. — (Historical Photograph Col- — lection, Ul Library, 2-133-8, — 1921.) more than a a Thousands of requests have been received for a special bulletin on Hades. The readers believed evidently that the soci- ety would have to descend to that place to get information Membership is of necessity very limited, but all depanments r On Campus are represented, bers engaged in The eihanols are a. group of on oneal scientific merrymakers with a lofty goal which they have crossed anc recrossed several times during the year, Next year the weekly annals of society proceedings will be compiled into an attractive booklet which should be as popular as the Congressional Record Gem ot the Mountains, 1923 The Vandal Flying Club Was once a recosnized club at Idaho. (Historical Photograph Collection, Ul Library, 2-169-4, 1960). This photo shows the University Singers at the end of a performance. (Historical Photograph Col- lection, U1 Library, 2-177-2, 1960.) Alter the regular season is over, Vandal fans can listen to the sounds of the Vandal Non-marching Band. (GEM file photo) CLUBS Centennial Magazine 73 an Theatre Arts Patiently waiting for his master to return, man’s best- friend sits next to the Theatre Arts building. (Randy Hayes photo, 1987.) Succesful students learn “ balance schoolwork and (Randy Hayes photo, 1987. Yes. it’s true, Ul does offer a class in potato science. (GEM file photo) eer | es the skills test for the [ Resource Center. 1 of studying, Burnell . Mechanical Engineer- Pitkin break. (Pho- ndy Hayes, 1987.) S The university is one of just a handful of land-grant colleges in the nation to have the location of the Campus specified in the State Constitution. it Was put in so that the campus could not be moved to Southern Idaho without a constitutional amendment. va a — PN Artand Architecture class, de- termining the needs of zoo animals. (Historical Photo- graph Collection, Ul Library, 1-241-6, 1970.) x4 3 Centennial Magazine Ve ow . ae YC Football in 1903 was quite different than today’s game, as the Ul romped over WSC (that is, Washington State Col- lege) in an interesting game. (Historical Photgraph Collec- tion, Ul Library, PG 29 14, 1903) offered to students” different ability level Orr photo, 1989) championship in 1982. The feéam eamed a trip to the NCAA championship tour- nament, where they were eliminated in the second round. Swimmers Don Moravec. Kate Kemp, and Nancy Bechtold qualified for Nation- als in, respectively, the AAU Senior Nationals, the 100 yard freestyle, and the 50 meter freestyle. Swimming was cul In 1986 due to budgeting. The eighties have seen the Vandals continue to reap in- dividual and t¢éam honors: in 1983, kicker Tim McMonigle kicked his 82nd consecutive conversion to break Big Sky, NCAALAA, and UI football records. Ken Hoban signed with the Jacksonville Bulls (USFL) in 1984 before mov- ing on to the CFL. Not an everyday occurence, a parachutist landed near Wwal- lace Complex on Guy Wicks field. ohn Fritz photo, 1986) With miles to go, Mark Esvelt strode along for the cross- country team. (Tim Dahlquist) Vandal Jerry Carter flaunts his Stuff in’ warmup. (Jason Munroe) Sidelined for the most impor- tant game of the season, quar- terback John Freisz drew plays for his teammatcs. (Tim Frates) No longer a sport at Ul, Elaine Hendrickson performed a balance beam routine. (GEM file photo) Vandals listened closely dur- KR. ing the semi-final game ™ Tr , : i —_ «A i) against Furman in South Caro- ST i ; ms : ij lina. (Tim Frates) iil Sl In a rugby match against WSU, Rob Frasier leapt to get the advantage. (Loren Orr) Centennial Magazine == GDI Week 1989 9 pe Overall Winners Snow “Wy Houston aA Gross Out Night snow Steel Banana Relay Whitman Steel Chubby Bunny Snow Houston McCoy Eggs Toss Lindley Olesen Milk Chug Snow Campbell Pie Eating Contest Gault Campbell Win, Lose, or Draw Targhee Houston Airband Snow Campbell Skits Snow French Assassination Game Targhee Olesen Tug-o-War Shoup French Obstacle Course Proving that the With voracious Shoup quickest way isn't appetites, GDIs Houston always the cleanest, this contestant sulfered a few drips in the milk chug contest. (Clint Bush) went face first for their pies as the crowd looked on. (Clint Bush) Pyramid Race Borah Neely Airplane Toss Targhee Neely Keg Toss Targhee Stecl GbI Week 39 It isn't easy to say “chubby bunny with your mouth Stutted with marshmallows AO GDI Week as these GDI week par ticipants disco- vered. (Clint Bush photo) rhe banana relay was ane odd event, with par- ticipants racing with bananas un- der their arms and between their legs. (Clint Bush photo) French Hall resi- dent Margie Crawford downs her milk for the milk chug con test. (Clint Bush photo) Gross Out GDI Weeks sports original new events Three out of four may only be 75 percent, but when it stands for three wins in four years in GDI Week it means that Snow Hall is a proven winner. Houston Hall was the over- all women's winner Mondays events began with “Gross Out Night,’ beginning with the banana relay, won by Whitman Hall and Steel House. The second part of the event was the Chubby Bunny contest. won by Snow Hall for the men, While Houston and McCoy tied tor the women Lindley and Olesen won the egg toss. while the Snow and Campbell relay teams won the milk chug event. Campbell also won the pie- eating contest, as did Gaull Hall Snow and Steel were the overall winners for Gross Out Night In the Win, Lose, or Draw Compc- tition, Targhee and Houston Hall led the pack, Snow Hall won both the airband and skits. and French Hall won the skits and Campbell won the airband for the women In the assassination game in the arboretum, Targhee and Olesen Hall topped the halls, Shoup and French Hall won the tug-o-war, and Shoup and Houston won the obstia- cle course. Borah and Neely won the pyramid event, Targhee and Neely won the airplane toss, and Targhee and Steel won the keg toss “IT think they did a great job of ar- ranging the whole week,” said Mike Lewis of the GDI chairmans jobs. ‘lt took a lot of time and work on their part.” Looking like theyre more sick than anything else, chubby bunny contes- tants Struggle to get the words out, (Clint Bush photo) With more milk on the outside than inside, the milk chug contest turned outto bea messy event. (Clint Bush photo) GDI Week +1 Karen Malm- Nygren let the On the left, a spectators know large coin com who her favorite Memmorating person in the the 1989 com crowd was, aS mencement; on she and several the right, the spe- hundred other cial medallion graduates listen given to gradu- to President ates of the UI's Gibb's address. centennial year. (Henry Moore) (Tim Dahlquist) 7 42 Graduation ute Ae eee - : +. _ a ¥ . A RG OomOmOR “T hope I passed Econ 321 orl won't really be graduating... ’ “Are your parents throwing you a party? “Yeah, but | hope they don't go I wanna get trashed!” “| didn't put anything on my mor- tar board. so what if my parents can't find me? The word that launched a thou- sand Careers: Graduation. It is in one way a long anticipated event, but at the same time a bittersweet mo- ment. Professors who didn't have one small smile for you in classes congratulated you before the ceremony, while you searched for friends in different colleges to see what color their tassels were Approximately 10.000 people were present when 1,100 students received degrees at the 941h Com- mencement, May 13. Each college A Fresh Start The 94th Commencement signaled the end of the Centennial Celebration was preceded by banners made by Home Economics students, and the graduates were accompanied by a number of distinguished alumni who returned for the Centennial Ceremony The graduation exercises marked the end of the eighteen-month-long centennial celebration, and the end of President Gibb’s twelve year term as the Ul's 13th president “We've cerainly placed empha- sis on tradition,’ said Gibb. Like wise, we have recognized today. “We're now taking note of the future. Rhodes Scholar Susan Bruns, a graduate from the College of Busi- ness and Economics, gave the commencement address in the Kib- bie Dome. Bruns was the first Rhodes Scholar from the Ul in 52 years. continued President Richard Gibb ap- plauds Susan Bruns’ com- mencement speech. Gibb re- tired as UI presi- dent at the end of the ‘89 school year; Bruns was the Ul's first Rhodes Scholar in 52 years. (Hen- ry Moore) 43 ' Fresh Start After the morning ceremony, the new sraduates attended their col- lege ceremonies. Entertainment Changed from the University Or- chestra and the Vandaleers in the general ceremony, to bagpipers tor the College of Mines and a string quartet for the Business College Sraduaies. Perhaps the best part of gradua- ‘44. Graduation VAD J tion, from the graduates’ point of view, were the graduation gifts received and the parties thrown, for on Monday, it's time to get a job So, 128 credits and more stress than one would care to remember later, the ceremonies began and ended, and we each experienced a moment of pride thai sent us on our anxious and eager ways ne | ia tre Former president Ernest Hartung had a theatre named after him. So far nothing has been named after outgoing president Richard Gibb, but eventually some- thing will be, as it is tradition at Ulto name buildings after presidents. (Henry Moore) Many members of Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC were com- missioned at the graduation exer cise. (Henry Moore) Susan Bruns, Ul's first Rhodes Scholar in 52 years, delivered the commence ment address. Bruns told an anecdote about her 4H pig: win ning a prize several years earlier, and drew an analogy to that and her becom ing a successful student. (Henry Moore) Eager graduates, sporting their centennial com- mencement medallions, await their turn to cross the stage. (Henry Moore) Graduation 45 min Vandal sports Kept the players and the fans on the edge of their seats, nervous about pulling out another win or Big Sky Conference championship. Some games were won and some lost, but the solid- gold excitement kept us coming back for more. Vandal football finally had a ten- win season, and they beat Boise State University for the seventh con- secutive year. Christy Van Pelt, Jeanne Doherty, and Lori Elkins were voted into the All-Tournament Volleyball Team af- ter helping the Lady Vandals to an ll-S BSC record; and reaching fifth in the Big Sky, the Shanander sisters, Patricia and Cathy, ended the sea- son with an 18-4 record in tennis doubles. Records were broken at nearly ev- ery track meet, with Standout Dan O'Brien pulling a hamstring in the second jump of the long jump at the Big Sky championships, a disap- pointing end, and a long wait until the 1990 season. Sports Divider 47 48 Washington State -. nerees Lewis Clark State 3-O Whitworth 3-O Missouri So 3-1 SW Missouri State oO 3 Lamar 3-0 illinois - Chicago 2-3 iowa Slate j- 2 Boise State ym ie idaho State O-3' Montana 2-3 Montana State 3= Nevada-Reno O-3° No. Arizona 2-3: % Lewis Clark State 3-1 Weber Siate t-3: Eastern Wash 3-1 Weber State 1-3 idaho State 1-3 Washingion State 0-3 Montana State 3-1 Montana 2 3 Boise State Gonzaga ? Northern Arizona Oo 3 Nevada-Reno 3-2 ° Gonzaga I 3 Eastern Wash wins: Il losses: 17 Big Sky Opponents os Debbie Johnson's burst of speed saved the score against Montana State. (Tim Dahiquist photo) Volleyball Personal records in blocks, digs, as- sists, and service aces all helped the Lady Vandals reach sixth place in the Big Sky. Kellie Morgan sets the ball before ascore. Morgan set a new idaho record for as- sists during a maich against Northern Ari- zona. She got 72 assists in 5 Rames. (Loren Orr photo} in their first season in the Big Sky Conference afie! leaving the Mountain West Conference, the volleyball team’s final win of the sea son boosted the Lady Van dals into sixth place in the Big Sky, improving three places from last season's MWAC standing Lady Vandal Head Coach Pam Bradetich was pleased with ending the season on a winning note, but said that the season was not what she had hoped it would be “We ended the season on a positive note with a deci sive win on the road, Bradetich said. ‘‘Every play er improved as individuals over the course of the sea son, but we're not satisfied we let some matches slip through our hands. But to finish sixth, which is ahead of where the conference coaches picked us to finish, is a good thing. ' The Lady Vandals were led by senior Susan Deskines and sophomore Kellie Morgan. Deskines lec the team with 297 kills anda 202 hitting percentage. She also was second in blocks With her eye on the ball, Susan Deskines gets ready to pass to one of her teammates Deskines led the Lady Van- dais with 297 kills and a .202 hitting percentage. (Loren Orr photo) S50 Volleyball Stacy Asplund jumps up to spike the ball against Nevada Reno, The Lady Vandals went on to beat Nevada Reno 3 matches to 2. (Loren Orr photo) Stacy Asplund jumps and strains for the block, (Tim Dahiquist photo) with 123 and third in digs with 212. Morgan led the team with 1,120 assists, 235 digs, and 53 service aces. She had the fewesi service errors on the squad with 10. Morgan also set a new Idaho record for assists ina match during the October 1 match against Northern Arizona, as she amassed 72 assists overa5 game period. As a team, the Lady Van- Gals broke school records in two other categories; most solo blocks in a match, and most solo blocks in a season Accumulating Il solo blocks in the October 4 match against Lewis Clark State College, The Lady Van- dals topped the old mark of 10 set in 1983 against Loyola Marymount. The ll solo blocks boosted the team to a new record of 164 solo blocks in a season. Broken records and a higher conference finish made the volleyball teams's son a fundamental success. Although the Lady Vandals thought they had their share of lows, they finished the season on a high note, with hopes of improving their conference standing and more record-setting next season, Kellie Morgan and Su san Deskines plan their Strategy. (Tim Dahlquist photo) F fax Susan Deskines braces for a dig against Lewis Clark State. The Vandals swept the Warriors 3 matches to O. (Loren Orr photo) Volleyball 5l Finally breaking tradition in the hundredth year, the Vandals achieve the season's elusive tenth win. @ Portland State “The fact that Portland State plays Eastern Washington — who is going to be a real tough opponent gives them a decided edge coming into our game on the 1oth. ’ Or so thought Head Coach Keith Gilbertson until the Vandals won their home opener on September to with a Convincing 27 - 18 win after a bye on September 3. @ Pacific With a 36 - 26 win, Idaho's 2-0 Start is the first since 1983. John Jake returned a 96-yard kickoff for a touch down, the first in four years since Brant Bengen's 89-varder against Portland State in 1984 “John Jake got us going,.”’ Gilbertson said, “‘whal a superhuman effon that was It got us rolling and we scored alot of points and a lot of yards. @ Northern Arizona After a disappointing 26 - 17 loss against Montana, the Vandals returned home thinking of the other losses they have suffered en route io banner seasons in 1982, 52 Football AS CHARLIE OLIVER smashed into the Mon tana ball carrier from be- hind, Richard Carey got ready to pounce on his Opponent from the front. (Loren Orr photo) CHARGING like a rhino, a Vandal player breaks through Montana's defen sive line, (Loren Orr photo) K S � b¢ 3259: is a7 0 LAA Playoffs lorhwesiern State season record: ll-2 1988 Bis Sky Champions MARVIN Washington primed himself to Washington's quarterback. (Lo- ren Orr photo) Arizona 31-20 Wher Montana State 41-24 Whee Easier Wash 31-22 Wette Weber Stale 27 - 24 We. 2? pNevada-Reno 32 - 31 Wye: seid me Siale 41-7 WE 26-20 W 38-19 W 38 HERE COME the Van- dals! The 1988 football team charged onto the field, ready for battle in the season opener against Portland State. (Stephanie Worley photo) Football 53 IN PHE ONLY sea son loss al Montana, Bruce Harris exploded toward the goal while he avoided a tackle. (Loren Orr photo) 54 Football Playoff Bound ¥ 1985, 1986, and 1987. With that in mind, the Van- dals won the Homecoming game against NAU 3I- 20, which boosted their record 10 I-l in the Big Sky and 3-1 overall Completing 23 Of 41 pass- es for 327 yards, 3 touch- downs, and | interception, John Friesz was named Big Sky Conference Offensive Player of the Week. An esti- mated 16,100 fans atlended the “Homecoming of the Century’, the fourth highest attendance total in the Dome. ® Montana State Leading the 41 - 24 Vandal assault on the Montana State Bobcats was John Friesz, completing 20 oul of 27 passes for 235 yards and 2 touchdowns. The highlight of the game was not Friesz's usual air attack for a touch- down, but his own 10-yard fer iC Cm ‘atl me ™ p tie Canmers Pie run for a score, his first as a Vandal By winning, the Vandals tied with Montana State, Boise Staite, and Montana with 2-1 in the Big Sky Con- ference ® Easier Washington Ihe Vandals overcame the Eagles and the elements to gain a 31 - 22 victory Over Eastern at Joe Albi Stadium. The winds slowed down the Vandals at the opening kick- off, but they fought back and Friesz scored his second Vandal touchdown run in two weeks. With this win, the Vandals raised their record to 5-1 overall. ® Weber State Thayne Doyle's right foot came in rather handy for the Vandals in their bout with Weber State. With only 23 se- conds left in the game, Doyle ELUDING his opponent, John TIGHT END Chris Slater Jake scrambles poured on the speed, but to avoid a tackle. it wasn't enough to beat The Vandals Montana. However, the suffered their Vandals avenged their only regular sea- only regular season loss’ son loss against by beating Montana inthe Montana, I7 - 26. playoffs. (Loren Orr photo) (Loren Orr photo) AFTER escap- ing the clutches of a Portland State defender, Chris Slater searched for an opening to get farther down- field. The Van- dals beat PSU in their season opener 27-18. (Stephanie Worley photo) ty. ag Oey ae x, ee hs teil ' . +; y Lats Ny jis) uo? va sae wie wo Loe Football 95 HEAD COACH Keith Gil- bertson showed his dis appointment as his team lost to Montana. Still, he couldn't be to sad at the Vandal's best season ever. (Loren Orr photo) | : xt ? a a % DAVID JACKSON en joyed the feeling of his first touchdown of the season rhe Vandals went on to defeat PSU 27-18. (Stephanie Worley photo) LEE ALLEN powers in a touchdown against Port land State University. Al- len had il touchdowns in ihe regular season. (Stephanie Worley photo) Playoff B Kicked a 22-yard field goal to boost the Vandal's record in a crucial 27 - 24 Big Sky win Doyle also connected on three other field goals from 52, 50 and 41 yards, and was named the Sports Network I- AA National Player of the Week for his efforts, @ Nevada-Rceno A miracle was needed in the struggle against the University of Nevada-Reno, and a miracle happened. Idaho scored 19 points in the final quarter to win 32 - 31. The odds were against the Vandals making a come- back, but as any successful gambler will tell you, it pays io play against the odds when in Reno. Chris Slater stole the win from Reno with a S-yard touchdown reception with 31 seconds left to play, ® Idaho State Idaho vs. Idaho State was a record breaking game, as John Jake caught a career- high 9 passes for 155 yards and a touchdown. Also, Mar- vin Washington recorded three sacks to establish a new Vandal single season record for sacks with twelve WITH TEAMMATES clearing the way, quarter- back John Friesz looked for an Open Man to pass to. (Loren Orr photo) ound and one-half, breaking the record set last season of 12 The Vandals have assured themselves of at least a co Championship in the Big Sky with this 41 - 7 victory @® Boise State With a 26 - 20 victory over the Boise State Broncos at Boise, the Vandals clinched the automatic playoff berth and sole possession of their second-straight Big Sky Con- ference title, making Idaho the first team since 1975 to win back-to-back titles, and eight wins in 4 row against Boise. MONTANA STATE couldn't stop Damon Daniels, as he powered his way to claim some important yard- age. (Loren Orr Photo) Football O1 ALTHOUGH Dave Cook manages to get help every once in awhile, he is basi- cally in charge of a lonely, one-man show. Cook does the same job as the rest of the Big Sky Sports Info directors, but with less money and less help. (Tim Dahiquist photo) RESPONSIBLE {Or covering all the Universi- ty's sports programs, Dave Cook relies on stu- dents and volunteers to get the job done. (Tim Dahiquist photo) Sports Information “you were hired to work your tail off, not for your in- telligence or skill.” These were the words Dave Cook heard from cyni- cal staffers when he stepped into the office of Sports Infor- mation at Idaho three years ago. Sad as they sound, these words are true—Dave Cook is the only Sports Infor- mation Director in the Big Sky who works alone, without full-time salaried help. He is the definitive one- man-show “We used to have another full-time assistant who co vered women's athletics and non-revenue sports everyihing that isn't football or basketball.’ said Cook. “But.” he added. ‘I came on amidst budget cutbacks. | have help, but I'm the only full-timer here. ’ Cook's staff includes part-time students, volunteers, and = pho tographers willing to work cheap. “A big draw-back of hiring For Dave Cook, Sports Information Director, a day of work is just Busy-ness As Usual students is that I really need professional performance, and I'm not a teacher,”’ re- marks Cook. ‘‘The first project each of my people works on is a growth ex- perience for all of us—but they each do very good work. Learning professional press box-behavior is also part of training for Cook's staff. “There can be no cheerleading in the press box, because you have reporters, radio announcers, and opponent media in the same room—everyone must be neutral, says Melody Melton, Cook's secretary “Atmy first game in the box, | broke a nail and gota run in my nylons from clapping and jumping up and down.” One of the biggest challenges of Cook's job is doing work comparable to that of other Big Sky schools with less help and definitely less money. “I got into this job through the printing bus- WITH a smile in his voice, Dave Cook single handedly answers all the questions about sports anyone would ever dare to ask. (Tim Dahiquist: photo) iness,'’ Cook said, ‘so when we put together football pro- Srams and media packages, I save about $500 each time by doing the layout and paste-up myself. That's fine for me—that stuffs sort of a hobby, and | can do it at home, The phone rings off the hook at the office. You'd be amazed at the calls we set—a lady just called asking for the hours to the swim center,’ jokes Cook. ' “Ltry my besi to make us the most cost effective oper- ation we can be, states Cook, “and getting good volunteers really makes the difference. ' When Cook says he gets good volun- teers, he isn’t Kidding; on the last page of the 1988 Media Guide, he lists Jeff Hender- son exclusively as Game Staff. ‘Jeff's mom works in the Athletic Department,’ Cook said. “‘He's here quite a bit; he gets a lot of stuff done for a 12-year-old. ’ IN BETWEEN designing football programs and tell- ing confused callers when the swim center hours are keeps Dave Cook working his tail off. (Tim Dahlquist) Sports Information 59 The Vandals avenged their season's only loss by defeating the Montana Griz- zlies 38 - 19 in their opening Division I-AA playot! game. The Bigs Sky conference champion Vandals scored 17 unanswered points in the se- cond half to blow open a close game. “So this football team has taken care Of a lot of busi- ness this year and I'm real damned proud of these kids and this coaching staff,” Head Coach Keith Gilbertson said. Although attendance was low, the NCAA an nounced that the Vandais second playoff game would also be in the Kibbie Dome. In their second playoff same, the Vancials had a bit- tersweet 38 - 30 victory over Northwestern State of Loui siana. Injurieés ran rampant on the Vandals as John Friesz sprained his ankle, Bruce Harris’ knee was damaged, and Scott Dahl quist broke a rib. “| don't Know how we're going to do it next week,” 60 Football Playoffs said Gilbertson. ‘‘We'll just 80 in with Andy (Beitia) and he'll stay up. We'll tape every joint, put braces on him, put him in a body cast and have him hand off the dive.’ Although defeated 38 - 7 by Furman in South Carolina in the playoff semifinals, the Vandals had their greatest season ever. In the ninety five previous seasons, no Vandal team had ever won more than nine games in a season. This season, the Vandals received eleven wins and only two losses. The Vandals greatest play was a seven-minule, eighty- yard drive, topped off by a seven-yard touchdown run by Rene Barton. That drive narrowly avoided a shutout by Furman. This season left the team and the fans disappointed at the final loss but proud of their best year ever, and wondering if Coach Gilben- son would be back for the next season AN ATTEMPT at a blocked kick was made in vain, as the Vandals strug- gled to keep up with the Furman team. (Tim Frates PHoto) Ranked 1 for most of the sea- son, the injury- plagued Vandals dodged Oppo- nents and broke records, yet finished the sea- son in South Carolina with a disap- pointing lOSs. POURING on the speed, cor- nerback Richard Carey scrambled for vital yard- age. However, luck was against the Vandals in South Caroli- na (Tim Frates photo) HIS FACE told the whole story in the Vandals championship game against Furman. The Van- dals lost to Furman 7-38. their second loss of the season (Tim Frates photo) THE DEFENSE latched onto the Furman ball car- rier, The Vandals ended the season on a disap- pointing note, yet at Il - 2, it was their best season yet. (Tim Frates photo) Football Playoffs 6l With Idaho slightly ahead, the WSU runner had some- thing to be nervous about. (Tim Dahiquist photo) Runners stretched for miles on the UI Golf Course. (Tim Dahiquist photo) Though UI cross country feams weren't fops in Overall record, they demon- Strated SUCCESS unique to sports. “ ai DAKO I : 7? ‘ 9 _ 2. Strain and stress showing on their faces, the members of the cross-country team fought to lead the pack. (Tim Dahl- quist photo) Cross-country is a unique sport, in that the team’s score depends on the perfor- mances of the individuals. Sounds like track, huh? Well, figure in these differences: There's only one event in a cross-country meet, an eight-kilometer race for men and a five-kilometer race for women; there are seven par- ticipants on each team, and each one pushes himself as well as the others; there are no heats; low score wins; and, if the top five placers (because these are the ones who score points) for the team do not place high, then the team will not fare well. In track, if one sprinter, or one pole-vaulter does not place, the rest of the team is there as a buffer, of sorts, and a few bad performances won't necessarily destroy the entire team’s chance of winning. Both the women's and men's teams demonstrated the concept of team success through individual achieve- ment, Overall records not- withstanding. In the season opener at the Whitman Invitational in Wal- la Walla, Both teams placed fourth of nine teams Compet- ing. Placing Sth, Paula Par- sell led the women, and was backed up by Patricia Mon- nie’s 15th place finish. Mark Bechtel and Keith Sandy led the men, placing 7th and 10th, respectively. Parsell and Bechtel again led the way as the women's team placed 8th of 10 and the men finished loth of 12 at the Emerald City Invitational in Seaitle. The Idaho Invitational, held on the Ul golf course, saw the men finish Sth of eighi and the women 3rd of eight. Parsell and Monnie again led the women, plac- ing 4th and 8th. respectively. The key to the Lady's high finish, however, may have been the closeness of the third, fourth, and fifth finish- ers, Louise Mainvil, Kristy Klason, and Monica Lang- feldt, 30th, 34th and 36th, respectively. Bechtel's eighth place fin- ish, followed by Sandy's 24th and Mark Esvelt’s 25th led the men. The women competed at the University of Texas In- Vitational, while the men had a weekend off. Again, the key to the Vandals success was their closeness in finish- ing. Parsell again led the way with fourth place, while Mainvil. Anna Forman, Kla- son and Langfeldi all finished, respectively, 18th, 23rd, 26th and 27th, as the team grabbed third place. Parsell picked up the first victory of her collegiate career as she led the Ladies to their first first-place finish ol the season at the Wander- mere Invitational in Spokane. The Vandals edged Eastern Washington by one point, 44-45. Bechtel finished second in the men’s race, but no score was kept. Cross Country 63 64 Ul Men's Basketball Coach Kermit Davis and his team set two goals for this year - to win the Big Sky Conference regular season title and ad- vance to the NCAA Tour- nament. rhe team achieved both. Led by Big Sky Tourna- ment MVP Riley Smith, the Vandals smashed Montana 77-56 in the semifinals and defeated Boise State 59-52 the next day for the champi- onship and automatic berth in the NCAA Tournament. With the Big: Sky title, the Vandals became the only team to win three conference titles in the 1980's. Riley Smith and Raymond Brown both made the all- tournament team. Smith scored 41 points and had 17 Searching for the best opening possible, Lorenzo Nash pre- pares to stun a Portland State defender with his unrivaled ta- lents. The Vandals beat Port- land State 66-38 during’ the Palouse Classic in Pullman. (Tim Dahiquist photo) Basketball rebounds in the two games while making 15-of-25 shots from the field and i-ofis from the free throw line. Brown scored 27 points and had 20 rebounds in the two games, With the Big Sky title under their belts, the Vandals ad- vanced to their matchup against the Rebels of Nevada-Las Vegas in the first round of the NCAA Tourna- ment at the Boise State Pavil- ion. Idaho entered the tournament as the I3th seed among the 16 West Region teams in the 64-leam tourna- ment, while the UNLV Re- bels were seeded at fournh. A sell-out crowd, mosily BSU fans who switched their allegiance to UI for the tour- watched as the nament, Vandals, holed 14-8 after the first 10 minutes. were overpowered and defeated by the Rebels, 68-56. The loss ended the fourth- best season ever for the Van- dals, who finished with an impressive 25-6 record. Not only did Idaho reach the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1982, but they also broke Il team and individual records this season. Among the records set Intensity glinting in his eyes, James Fitch gets ready to add another two points to the Van- dals’ score. Fitch had seven Steals in the game against Portland, an idaho record. (Tim Dahiquist photo) Ready to shoot, Mauro Gomes Io- cuses on the basket. rhe Vandals rolled past Washington State 50-40 at home. (Tim Dahlquist photo) Simulating a cop on traffic duty, Ray- mond Brown uses his skills to guide his teammates on the basketball court. (Tim Dahiquist photo) Basketball 65 66 idaho celebrated af- ter beating Boise State in the final of the BSC Champion- ship Tournament, giving them an au tomatic berth in the NCAA Tournament against UNLYV. (Ja- son Munroe photo) Even Weber State's full court press couldn't stop the Vandals as Robert Spellman drives by a Weber defender. (Jason Munroe photo) Men's Basketball Makings of Champions was a new school and BS« record for winning margin idaho scored an average of 76.2 points per game (se- cond best in Ul history) while giving up 61.1 for an average margin of plus 15.1. Idaho also set team records for most three-pointers (80), most assists (535). highest average assists (17.3), Most Steals (286), and highest average steals (9.2). Individual season records were set by Riley Smith with a .651 field goal percentage. Mauro Gomes with 47 three pointers and Lorenzo Nash with 163 Nash finished with 231 career as- sists to rank him sixth in all- assisis time assists. James Fitch had against Portland to set another Van- dal individual season record Fitch finished with 135 career Steals (Second in Vandal his- tory), and 1,004 career points, making him only the seventh player in Vandal his- tory to reach the 1,000 mark and only the third to do it in just three season. Obviously more than two goals were met by this year's team, which will lose Brown, Fitch, Gomes, Nash Altonio Campbell and Jerry Cartier next season Carter said he was happy with the season. “We at complished our goals,”’ he seven Steals said. “As tar as the regular season went. | was happy with how it ended—but | would have liked to see us go a little further in the NCAA'S than we did. ' “The NCAA'S were excilt- ing. It was the first time I've ever been there. Carter said “It Was a g00d way to end a career. ’ It was also an impressive way to end a season Riley Smith discovered that taking on five Broncos was a bit much for the three time BSC Player of the Week. (Ja- son Munroe photo) The Men's Basketball team was proud to show that they are the 1989 Big Sky Confer- ence Champions. (Jason Mun- roe photo) Head Coach Kermit Davis shouted instructions and en- couragement from the side lines. (Tim Dahlquist photo) Men's Basketball Christy Van Pelt and Jennifer Ballenger took some free time to chat while the pressure was off during a bout with Gonza- ga. The Vandals beat Gonzaga 53-51. (Loren Orr photo) Christy Van Pelt made a quick dash around an opponent ready to sink the ball. (Loren Orr photo) 68 Women's Basketball Although skill plays the major role in making a winning Lady Vandal Basketball team discovered xperience Counts ihe The women's basketball team came close to eaming a berth in the NCAA Tourna- ment this year, but fell short by losing to Montana in the Big Sky Championship game 63-49. Idaho finished the season with a 17 - 10 over- all mark and an Il - 5 Big Sky Conference mark. Leading the team was third-year head coach Laurie Turner. After having her first two seasons at Idaho ham- pered by inexperience and injuries, Tumer and her Lady Vandals came out looking good, The last two years, the Lady Vandals have had to contend with youth and in- experience, but losing just one senior from last year's squad gave the Lady Van dals an excellent Chance to reestablish their winnings tra dition. Experience was. in- deed the Lady Vandals’ strong point this season. Leading the team in scor- ing was 5'll senior Christy Van Pelt. Van Peli averaged 15.7 points per game overall and 14.9 Big Sky Conler- ence. Also, she recorded a total of 12 steals Overall and 70 in the BSC. Van Pelt leaves the Lady Vandals with a record in steals (284), and third overall in assists (390). Also leading the Vandals this season was 6'O junior Lori Elkins. Elkins was again second in scoring, averaging 10.9 points Overall and 11.3 BSC. Elkins’ strong point this season was rebounding. Her offensive and defensive total Was 163 rebounds. Hav- ing had orthoscopic surgery on her Knee during the off season, she came back stronger than ever on the boards, Another junior who spot- Started last season was 6'2 ' Sabrina Dial. Dial averaged 3.8 points and 3.1 rebounds This season her point aver- age was 8.2 and rebounding 6.7. Unlike last year, the Lady Vandals had two returning guards who both started as freshmen. Sherry Peterson Sheri Lehmer looks for an opening to pass the ball to a teammate. (Loren Orr photo) Women’s Basketball Experience Counts and Jennifer Ballenger returned as Idaho's point and shooting guards. respectively. The 5'5 Peter- son averaged 3.2 points, 25 assists, and 27 steals. Last year, Peterson started every game as a freshman, along with being one of the most consistent players. Ballenger, a 5'7'' sophomore led the Lady Vandals last year in three-point field goal percentage and averaged 4.4 points. Julie Balch helped in the backcourt duties this season. Balch Krista Smith drove out of bounds to save a ball during Idaho's battle with BSU. The Vandals won 58-55 after going intO Overtime. (Loren Orr photo) Women's Basketball averaged 4.5 points and although in the front court, Balch had a total of 55 re- bounds. The Lady Vandals placed three athletes on the all- tournament team. Seniors Christy Van Pelt, Jeanne Do- herty, and Junior Lori Elkins were all voted to the team for their performances. Van Pelt, who along with Doherty played in her last ames as a Lady Vandal, had 14 points and 5 assists against BSU. and 7 points, 6 rebounds. and 7 assists versus Mon- lana. Afler scoring: just 3 points in the opener, Doherty led Idaho against the Lady Grizzlies with a career-high 22 points and 12 rebounds in the first Zame and 13 points and 7 rebounds in the second. Next season, the Vandals hope to eam that place in the NCAA Tournament. Hope fully, experience will play as major a role next season as it did in this one. If it does, that elusive Big Sky Champi onship may just come out way. a an overall 18 - Il W_ Lewis Clark State 78-57 I Nevada-Las Vegas 65-87 WwW Central Washington 75-45 L Wyoming 64-87 W_ Colorado State 69-60 W Eastern Washington 66-58 LL Washingion Staie 42-60 W Gonzaga 53-5 l Texas Christian 65-67 L. New Mexico State 54-56 W Pornland 79-5! W Boise State or 58-55 W ‘idaho State 58-45 L Montana 54-71 I Momiana State 51-65 W ‘ Nevada-Reno 74-58 W Northern Arizona 78-69 W Weber State 75-7. W ‘ Easiem Washington Ri, Weber State W = Idaho State W Montana State L. Montana L Boise State W ‘Northern Arizona W ‘ Nevada-Reno W Eastern Washington W !Boise State lL. '!Montana 49-63 Cavanaugh’s Wheatland Classi Big Sky Conference Game ! Big Sky Toumament Guard Jennifer Ballenger drib- bled through traffic in a Van- dal game. (Loren Orr photo) ae Christy Van Pelt gave her all in an attempt to steal the ball from Nevada-Las Vegas. Ida- ho lost to UNLV 65-87, their first loss of the season. (Loren Orr photo) Women's Basketball 7] Though they racked up sreal season records, the compe- tition in the Big Sky Champion- Ships final- ly stopped the Vandal Tennis teams. Tennis Unrealized Dreams Fifth place berths in the Big Sky Championships did not reflect the seasonal record of the men's and women’s ten- nis teams. The men looked good entering the Big Sky Championships with a 1G-2 record and 9-O in the Big Sky, and the women had a record of 10-10. Both teams opened their seasons with victories as the men defeated Lewis Clark State 6-3 and Montana State 5-4, while the women dumped MSU 7-2. The men went onan eight-match win- ning streak, beating British Columbia, Pacific Lutheran, WSU, Montana, Eastern Montana, and Montana State. The Idaho men were final- ly defeated by Brigham Wet” Points MEN'S TENNIS Overall 17 - 6 Lewis Clark State Ww 63 Montana State W 5-4 British Columbia Ww 60 Pacific Lutheran W 62 Washington State W 50 Montana Ww 81 Eastern Momana W 50 Montana State W 5-4 Brigham Young L. 27 Boise State W 7-2 Nevada-Las Vegas L 1-5 Lewis Clark State Ww 90 Montana Ww 8-1 Montana State W 54 Eastern Washington WwW Washington State W 63 Montana State W 63 Montana WwW 5-1 Boise State L 2-7 Montana W 7-2 Montana State LL se Nevada-Reno L 3-6 Weber State L 3-6 Big Sky Championships (Fifth) Senior Shane Ristau returns a ball during practice. Ristau ended the season with a record of 16-2 in the no, 2 dou- bles position. (Tim Dahiquist photo) Young and UNLV, their only season losses. Following the loss to UNLV, the men car- ried a seven-match winning streak up to the BSC Cham- pionships. The women had an off- and-on season. with wins against Lewis Clark State, Utah State. Washington State, Montana, Whitman, Eastern Washington, Mon- tana, and Boise State. the Shanander sisters. Patricia and Cathy, came out of this season with a phenomenal 18-4 record in doubles and both had 18-6 records in singles. Patricia Shanander was named the Big Sky Conference wom- en's tennis Athlete of the week during April. That week, Patricia had won all three of her matches at No. | singles and all three matches at No. | doubles. Her record was then ll-2 in singles with an eight-maitch winning Streak. Scott Anderson came out of this season with a record of 15-7 in the No. 3 singles po- sition and a 16-2 record when he teamed up with Shane Ristau in No. 2 doubles. San- tiago Martinez and Darren Lewis came out with a 10-7 season record in No, | dou- bles. In the No. 3 doubles po- sition, Chris Kramer and John Bladholm ended up with a 10-3 record. Ending with fifth place berths in the Big Sky Cham- pionships did not show just how well the teams did in this season. Pet” Points WOMEN'S TENNIS overall ll - 14 Montana Siale W 72 British Columbia Lk 25 Boise State L 45 W. Michigan L 3-6 San Diego y. lowa State L 3-6 Lewis Clark Siate Ww 7-0 Boise State L 36 Montana State lL 3-6 Utah State W 53 Washington State W 5-4 Montana W 5-4 Montana State L 45 Whitman w 90 Easiem Washington Ww 9 0 Montana Statc L 3-6 Montana W 5-2 Boise State W 7-2 Lewis Clark Stale W 7-0 Oregon L 45 Nonhern Arizona L 4-5 Weber State L O9 Moniana State L 3-6 Nevada-Reno i S Boise Siale W S54 Big Sky Championships (Tied for Fifth) Scott Anderson backhands the ball to his opponent during a match with Montana State. The Vandals defeated Mon- tana State 5-4, (Tim Dahlquist photo) Tennis 73 74 Kenny Cecil spotted for his older brother Roger during on of their workouts in the weight room. (Stephanie Worley photo) Jogging is a popular activity for those who wish to achieve and maintain physical fitness. Rich Steckler joins the craze, using the campus walkways as his route. (Tim Dahiquist) Fitness The ‘Me’ generation.,.in the last decade fitness has become the focus of Ameri- cans. ltscems like everyone has taken up some kind of excercise aS a hobby or career. From working oul with aerobics videos to spring taining for the NFL, the fitness craze is here to Stay The weightroom in the ul Kibbie Dome is almost al- ways packed with weight- lifters and aspiring weighilifters, Muscled men and their spotters pump iron for hours, to increase that muscle mass and push themselves to the limit. But even those who just come in occasionally can spend time on the equipment, if they With all the sports around, people have their choice of how they want to Shape Up wail their turn. Bicycling has become a major mode of transporia- tion on and off campus, With the rising popularity of mountain bikes. one can go almost anywhere and ride for exercise and enjoyment. Long-distance biking is well liked by many because of the strenuous workout it pro- vides and the incredible sights that can be seen while riding Some preicr just going out on the road and running or jogging. Joggers can be seen on Campus almost twenty- four hours a day. In the heat of the afternoon or the cool of midnight, the dedicated ath- letes keep running towards Hiness Many students like 10 go out every once in a while and play a good game of baseball. volleyball, soccer or football. You can always find others who want to play, too. Frisbee is very popular on the Campus fields, and even in hallways of the dorms and frats. Ona nice, sunny day you can al- ways find a few rings of hackey-sack players enjoy- ing their free time. Everyone ts finding some kind of sport to play in their off-time. From the dedicated career athlete to the guy who plays foosball between classes, we're all trying to get just a litle healthier Matt Meyer took his ten-speed on a short ride between Moscow and Pullman. (Tim Dahiquist photo) Fitness £2 Dan O'Brien reached for the sky as he attempted the long jump. During the BSC Champi- onships in Boise, O'Brien Strained a hamstring and was forced to withdraw from the meet, (Tim Dahiquist photo) 76. Track ing recorc S at every meet, the Vanc Track and Field teams became a Broken records and disap pointing injuries made this season very interesting for the Vandal men’s and wom en's Track and Field teams, yet nearly every week ai least one athlete broke a School record. Alter the cancellation of a meet with Eastern Washing ton University. several Van- dals competed at the Husker Invitational in Lincoln, Nebraska, while the re- mainder of the team com- peted at the Cavanaugh’'s All-Comers meet in the Kib- bie Dome. Monica Langfeldt ran the 800-meters in 2:14.80 to break the old record of Senior Caryn Choate-Deeds breaks from the block. Choate-Deeds set new records this season in the 100 and 200 meters with scores of 11.86 and 24.57. (Jason Munroe photo) ‘to Follow 2:15.90 set by Lee Ann Roloft in 1981. A total of five Lady Vandals qualified for the Big Sky Conterence Indoor Championships at this meet. In the 4th Annual Copeland Honda Vandal In- door Invitational Track and Field Meet in the Kibbie Dome, Dan O'Brien set a school record in the 55-meter hurdles, O'Brien won the event in 7.29 seconds, smashing the previous record of 7.37 seconds set by Mike Kinney in 1984. A victory was also recorded by Patrick Williams in the 55-meter dash, and by the 1,600-meter relay team Dan O'Brien practiced his long jump during a meet. O'Brien and Orde Ballantyne represented Ul in the NCAA Championships in Boise over spring break. (Henry Moore photo) Patricia Monnie led the Lady Vandals and won the 800 in 2:18.30. O'Brien and Orde Ballan tyne helped lead the men to a second-place finish at the Big Sky Conference Champi onships. O'Brien was named both the ‘“‘Track ’ and the Field Athlete of the Meet, Although the Lady Van dals lost a dual meet against Washington State in Pullman, Bobbi Purdy won the long jump with an 18'0 leap and the 100-meter hur- dies in 14.89. Other Idaho winners were Anne Scott in the 400-meter hurdles with a Track rH s Kim Gillas is ready to throw her javelin during a practice. (Tim Dahiquist photo) Dan O'Brien gave his all as he competed in the shotput dur ing a meet against WSU O'Brien set a new Big: Sky decathion record of 7,988 points this season. (Tim Dahl- quist photo) eee vhs oe hs time of 1:04.63 and the 400-meter relay team of Kim Gillas, Purdy, Scott, and Ca- ryn Choate-Deeds. At a meet in Pullman, O’Brien was again named BSC's Track Athlete of the Week. O'Brien ran the nuo-meter high hurdles in a record time of 14.06 despite running into a strong head wind. The old record was 14.23 by Trond Knaplund in 1983. O'Brien also broke Knaplund’s school and Big Sky record in the decathion with 7,988 points which qualified him for the NCAA Tough Act to Follow Championships. With O'Brien taking the 10O-meter high hurdles with a time of 14.17, Idaho defeated Eastern Washington § In Pullman, Second place went to Eversley Linley in the 400-meters in 48.01 and Rob Demick finished second in the 800 with a season-best time Of 1:50.84. At the Big Sky Track and Field Championships in Boise, coach Mike Keller wit- nessed a nightmare of inju- ries, O'Brien strained a hamstring on his second jump of the long jump and the withdrew from meet. Ballantyne also suffered a minor muscle pull during the meet, but his 24'6 1 2 jump was good enough to win the competition. Stacey Asplund easily won the high jump with a S'‘1o” effort, while Caryn Choate-Deeds improved her records in the sprints and qualified for fi- nals in two events with an 1.86 in the 100 and 24.57 in the 200. With all the new records, improvement is going to be tough for future Idaho track teams, but things are looking bright. Bobbi Purdy really flew as she attempt- ed the long jump. During a meet with WSU, Purdy won with an 18'0 jump. (Tim Dahlquist photo) Track 79 Poised to. strike, Susan Deskines prepared to deliver a blow against her Whitworth opponents. (Stephanie Worley photo) Senior linebacker Jim Medved attempted a tackle against a Boise State player in the Big Sky Conference Champion- ship game. (Stephanie Worley photo) 8O — Student Athletes Such a fine line exists be- veen winning and losing at 1 university level that, for n athlete, winning: on the eld often transiates to losing n the classroom Never was this correlation more visible than during the Vandal's football when the team's continued success meant more prac- tice, More preparation, more films, more meetings, more hours of therapy in the train- ing room, and more demanding minutes of per- formance on the playing field. lt simultaneously meant not only less time in the classroom, but less ener- gy to devote to studies dur- ing the critical three weeks before final exams. A solid block of morning classes begins the normal studentathiete's schedule, Then there is time for lunch, season With the tight sports schedules, student athletes sometimes found themselves buckling under cademic Pressure therapy, dressing, and tap ing for the afternoon practice that continues untl dinner. There is time to clean up, grab a bite to eat, and then it's time to hit the books. By now il iS 7:30 or so. Most people following a schedule would be more ready for sleep than study. This rigorous pace created difficult situations. A commit- ted student, still nursing wounds from the fourteen- game football season, said. | wantto change my major to General Studies. It's the only way I can stay eligible. | really Want to get a busi- ness degree, but my GPA went down the tubes last semester and | don’t think | can raise it with both Econ and Accounting this semester. With General Studies, | can take other classes.’ He knew the other class- es would only delay his goal of graduation, but what could he do? Without his ath- letic scholarship, he would not be able to attend the university What could be done to combat the difficulties faced by student-athletes might in- clude a complete resiructur- ing of this” society's emphasis on sports, as well as a realization of the im- measurable value of Stu- dents’ exposure to the university experience in addition, athletes would be helped if fans gave them their Support, remembering that the display of skills we appreciate on the field is but one small part of what goes into getting and keeping them there. On and off the field, completely successful or not, they merit respect. Larenzo Nash took his turn at the free throw line. Nash finished with 231 career assists to rank him sixth in the BSC in all-time as- sists. (Tim Dahlquist photo) Academic Pressure Sl 8 ? — Rob tried valiantly to Keep the ‘eagle’ away from his opponents, the ruggers of UW (Loren Orr photo) Frasier The ball is out!’ proclaimed Dan Pitts, as he looked over the Ul and WSU rugby players locked in a muddy scrum. The Ul Rugby Club lost 7-3 to WSU after playing in the cold and rainy conditions. (Henry Moore photo) Bill Stockton kicked the ball downiield. (Loren Orr photo) Rugby Will Halstead found the compe tition tough and full of hard Knocks. The pain showed as Halstead collided with a WSt rugby player. (Loren Orr photo) id a When one thinks of the great Outdoors, images of blue sky, fresh air and warm sunny days come to mind. Seldom does one conjure up images of mud, icy winds and bone-chilling cold. But as members of the Rugby Club discovered, playing games in the great outdoors all too often brought these adverse im- ages to life Yet despite the Pacific Northwest's tendency to rain on the club's parade, the Rugby Club muddled through it's season. The Vandals pounded the With all the work and pain, Rugby really isa sport for eal Men University of Montana Griz- zlies 24-4 in the final game of the season, UI finished the spring sea- son with a 7-5-1 record. “We finished better than .500, but we wish we could have done better,’’ said team member Paul Reisen- burg. It would have been fun to go to the western regional competition in California, but we didn't have much cooperation with the weather this year. The top two teams in Ul's division traditionally travel to the western regionals each year. Ul was invited last season. “Though we didn't make the regionals, it was good to finish off the season with three straight wins. ’ Reisen- burg said, “We'd like to thank every- one who contributed money to the club and wish our graduating seniors good luck, ’ Reisenburg said. If the good teamwork and experience gained by the club continues, the team can look beyond the mud they had to play in and see the blue skies on the horizon. With pigskin in hand, Rob Frasier tried to escape while two UW mgby players made their ef- fort to stop him. (Loren Orr photo) Rugby 83 1%. : j its 8 ERS. y. 4? eyils ucent Lile With over 8,500 students, there were bound to be differences in opinion. And not neccessarily small ones either. From fall to spring, Argonaut Let- ters to the Editor were filled with ‘‘Je- sus Freaks ’ and “Eternal Sinners’’ trying to get in the last word. The Student Bar Association and Senator Steve Smart also had a slight disagreement Over funding, but in the end there were no lawsuits and no impeachment. The decision to allow Marriott to take over the food service infuriated many students to no end, but left others satisfied. ‘employee. Afick Brown. ‘(Loren Orr, photo) das Y re “ o oO ‘ ‘ Ve Re ed a ae. � I i Dey ae ne al +s i) eS SA : S oot et woe } wk 4 i¢ ., - ; as PY ae Ve Pot Student Life Divider 85 me Pe anaes NT sate aS oat . ish 2 ga ae nen ON ee é a MAS Melissa Abbott Comp. Sci. Amy Adams Spanish Wildland Thomas Albanese Finance James Allman Human Resource Mgmt. Jill Anderson Therapeutic Recreation Cidre Anderson Acctg. Finance Douglas Anderson Mech. Engr Kirsten Anderson Child Family Devel. Jeanie Andrade Advertising Kenneth Andrews Architecture Todd Armstrong Acctg. Finance Tisha Arnt Interior Design Mary Arvin Secondary Education Laura Asin Advertising Roberto Avila Forestry Admin Rula Awwad Muhammad N. Baig Electrical Engineer Scot J. Ballbach Mech. Engr. Kelley Baltzell Interior Design Randy Bareither Mech. Engr. Kenneth Barney Flementary Educ Norman Barrett Architecture David Barton Plant Protection N. Basavaraju Mech. Engr. Laree Fay Bass Education Shaun Bass Education Julie Beebe Sociology Shawn Bell Metallurgical Engr Mickie Berriochoa Recreation Troy Bester Architecture nae Re ORG eS TeN oe SR PATI Sie sa 2 Airioy Rr eG . - ee ar ae a . Sa otderainad wr Y - —+ nad seats | 5 Sone) —24 ewe Se em teen ae ero 6g oe er OT Ie oo 6 ete ee Ee = FLstic ee for more pre-approved ... “when I first flashy cards, great reads that godsend opened the letter, gifts and the ever- postcard. “Credit my thoughts were famous quote f h S| N can be hard to get ‘if 1 can dream it! ‘‘youcan use itlike inthe real world,so can have it'- then! a student loan.... ’ apply now! realized alt 20 per American Ex ri How many cent interest | press offered S99 Opening times does the wouldn't be doing air vouchers good typical college stu-| much dreaming. ’ fora round trip tick- dent hear this sto- Recruiters come et anywhere in the O k we d ry? The first few to campus in lower 48 States, times it'S excit- search of new with only a $45 ing...Amanda customers— membership fee a Jenkins said. enticing them with year OO S Sears, Amoco, and Citibank were among those offer- ing credit cards to students. Gretchen Morgan assisted students in getting the cards they want- ed. (Loren Orr photo) At the credit card sign-up in from of the library, Angie Hasenoehrl helped out Mark Pederson. (Loren Orr photo) SSS ey . ween wise. 2 ORR a aie eee ee ee + ee hes. Cee . : - .. ’ s cangianensiniaiensiinasaaaeaiamesinbelsuaaaemnaaatonenhtin MARR PSA oe see oe UrWNM wv OOn Name: Philip Earl Steele Major: History Languages Favorite food: Crockpot Hoorah Favorite possession: Rich's Bee Gees collection (He doesn't Know | have it) Biggesi fear: Running into my Ex on Campus Right now I'd rather be: Struggling with an obscure language in an exotic land to order a drink from a very unacommodating bariender Best vacation ever: Mexico °84. “Just Say yes. (Si) ’ Favorite person: Rich Most boring class ever taken: Geography 100 What will you do when you graduate? Go to Poland with The Church of the Brethren Favorite place to study: President Gibb’s office Favorite publication: Foreign Affairs Quarterly Muscle and Fitness lf | could char ge one thing it would be: Z-FUN Why did you choose Idaho? | won the David Letierman Scholarship What activities are you involved in? Nothing reputable Do you have a pet? Yes. An iguana named Khan Favorite professor: Dr. Frank Seaman, Professor Emeritus Best job: Refu gee resettlement in Boise Nickname: Father Guido Felipe (The Priest of Peace) Best thing about Moscow: It’s not Athol ‘Rich's real name is Goo-head. ' George Binay Electrical Engineer Dawn B, Blalack Computer Science Jack Blatiner Agriculture Education Steven W. Borror Business Michelle L. Bot Psychology Spanish Serena J. Bowler Finance julie K. Boyd Vocal Educaiion Allen Bradbury Psychology Randy P. Bradbury Landscape Hort. Shellie Brewer Recreation Suzanne Brixen Office Admin lames R, Brousseau Metallurgical Engr Ny ee ee nn a hee ea” — moet, ceeeeae dy gas sé a ener GRE SO - = semesaeiantienmamsia Bits , ee a = ee “The more Following a discus- sion about how much I know Phil they love hate each = we other, Father Guido Fi the more | Ric si “ lipe, A.K.A. the Priest of hate him. ’ Wiggs mat Peace, A.K.A. Phil Steele, blesses long- | | Name: Richard Wesley Wright time friend Rich Wright. | 2. Major: Political Science English A.K.A. Pounding Reech | 3. Favorite food: Phil's Crockpot Hoorah the Administrator of | 4. Favorite possession: Phil's Shaun Cassidy poster (It's hanging on my Death, A.K.A GOoOo- door) Head. 5. Biggest fear: Running into Phil's ex on Campus 6. Favorite weekend activity: Jamming to a black light in Pete’s room 7. Best vacation ever: Spring Break ‘87; getting stuck in the Seattle Bus for four hours in the middle of the night. 8. Favorite person: Phil 9. Favorite sport: Professional Wrestling 10. Favorite athlete: Brutus ' The Barber'' Beefcake ll Most boring class ever taken; Geography 100 12. What will you do when you graduate? Run for office, then write an expose about my corrupt administration 13. Favorite place to study; Schierman’s Slurp-n-Burp l4. Favorite place to shop: Cable Value Network i5. Favorite Publication: World Press Review Mad 16. If | could change one thing it would be: Idaho's Congressional Delegation i7. Why did you choose idaho? LCSC tumed me down i8. Best thing about Moscow: Tattoos, tattoos, tattoos... 19. What activities are you involved in? Training for the World Wrestling Feder- ation Heavyweight Championship 20. Nickname: Pounding Reech, the Administrator of Death ue Nick Brown Architecture Walter J. Brown Landscape Arch. Jon Brownell Music Education Brenda Buck 2 Elementary Education - Tim Burr - Agriculture Mario Candia-Gallegos Civil Engineering Patricia Carlson Animal Science Herminia Casiano Finance Dan Castile Psychology Laura Chase Communication Kerek Kinonn Chiong Marketing Craig, Clapier Agriculture Educ Rocky Clapp Political Science John M. Claycomb Business Mgmi Debbie Clayville Management Chris Clemow Civil Engr Merry Carol Clifton Advertising Douglas D. Cobb Architecture Design Karrin Coble Bacteriology William Cobra Flementary Educ. Kim Coles Elementary Educ. Kimberly Coleman Public Relations Brett M. Converse Civil Engr. Brently Cooper Mech. Engr. Enjoying a Friday at Doc's, Dave Goodwin, John Leverett, and Nancy Shireman engaged in a little sun and conversation. (Kris Haff photo) Eighteen inches of sand covers the area behind Mur- doc’s in the Beach. (Kris Haff photo) Marc Comey Architecture William R. Crew Finance Jeff Custer General Studies Katrina Custer Chemistry Darci Daehling Communications Stephen A. Danner General Studies Stephen Darden Psychology Cassandra Davis Business Eric Debord Foreign Language Business Brent Deide Architecture Dawn Deiss Zoology liffany Derbs Public Relations IT AIM T TIE DUMES DUT: The time had What allowed _tertainment. ' come. Doc's the beach to be Who says you J Beach opened in placed behind have tospend long 7 h ere S August for student Murdoc's was the hours on the road purchase of a lit in search of a consuming mass quor license from beach? Not Burns, quantities of beer, the defunct Mirage and especially not food, or Derailers bar...for close to the hundreds who enjoyment and ‘a free for the more ad- $100,000. went over and e venturesome John Burns, checked it out. i } [ ) wit The main attrac- owner and While it isn't the tion was an18-inch manager of Doc's real thing, the thick layer of sand trucked in from the Clearwater River. The beach be- came the scene of many gel-to- gethers, good times, and volley- ball games in the sun and after dark. Beach says, ‘'we purchased the license with the idea in mind to at- tract an older-age clientele. The license also gives us more freedom to bring back specialty-type en- beach is the closest a person Can get to one while in Moscow. Head on over across the street from the SUB and get some sun and fun for your- self. You'll like the possibilities. every beer” IME RUMOR WAS TRUE: when Hell freezes over... isa common, perhaps overused phrase, the purpose of which is to empha size one’s unwill- ingness to do this, or to believe that But, as the old ad- age goes, if some- thing is said often enough, one will come. to believe it Okay, that isn't exacily the old ad age, and it doesn't really apply direct ly to the situation dicussed here, in its true form, or in the mutated form above With the wind- chill factor driving temperatures down into the negative twenties, ones who braved the cold — bundled up in scarves and sweaters, and lay ers of jackets and heavy coats, as well as spandex or long underwear under their pants, as they headed to and from classes The cold front, which originated in Alaska, was SO Se- vere that every area school, in cluding Washing- ion Siale University, was closed because of the cold...every area school, that is, except for us No. sir, while even WSU was closed down, and transportation was severly limited by frozen engines, and while students cursed the ad- ministration, class- es were held and students were ex pected to. al tend,..in most cases. In some in stances, however, students braved the sub-zero tem peratures only to arrive at their class rooms to be greet ed by a note on the door telling them that Class was Can- celled Did Hell really freeze over? Perhaps temporar- ily, but probably not permanently, If it did freeze perma- nently, what good would that old. trite Students the snow. ice, and saying be? Snow-covered cars were too Common of a sight in the winter. (Clint Bush photo) There was ample snow for these Shoup Hall residents to build a life-sized snowman. (Henry Moore photo) Winter fun Hell really did freez over Darce Derganc General Communications Cathy Dick Business Mgmt Michael J, Dinneen Jeff Dodd Architecture Robert Drexier Mech. Ensgr rodd Druffel Ag-Economics Lorens Dugan Psychology Dawn Ducan Business Kristin Durham Foreign Language Jeff Egan Architecture Paula Engel Animal Science Louanne Evans Advenising Terry Evans Electrical Engr Marwan Farah Civil Engr Terri Farmiv Education Kenneth Fate Advertising Telecommunicalions Mark Finn Forest Products Robert Fisher Production Oper. Derek Flynn Business Mgmt. Michael Frame Geography Veronica Fortun Wildland Rec. Mgmt. Chery! Fuller Elementary Educ Ali Fustok Physics Dan Gofi Accounting Ronda Goin Accouning Mark Goodman Information Syst. Ralph Graham Civil Engr Dennis Grant Electrical Engr. Katherine Gregory Recreation Megan Guido Journalism Derganc - Guido 93 Te Pee RR RE EN ee eae : be Aoth om A vol Nadie te Oe eae + Let sontceocet Sry ar te ete | Neen etene = in p ‘ . Ses: I's inevitable. ing sued for the and the Adminis - The sun comes costsofevacuating tration Building are out, the shorts go and searching the common sites fora aa on, and the buildings. bomb threat, but = phones start ring- Although the im- other buildings ing off the hooks. promptu break have been targets No, not fora date, from classes is”) as well, including fora chance to get’ great fun for most the Education out of an after- students, others Building. Bul no noon's worth of don't agree. Tests matter what build- classes, But notto must be resche ings it is, the threat worry, it'sjust your duled and instruc- must be taken friendly Campus tors usually don't seriously bomb threat. And allow a day's work “IT suspect that a i's a crime to go undone near people do nol un- 252 According tothe the end of the derstand the extent =. director of Universi- semester to which they are = ty Communica- “If someone's getting involved tions Terry Maurer, calling to get the when they perpe- the university will buildings closed trate a hoax like press charges sothey don'thave this.”’ Maurer said against anyone to take a test, il SO NEXT HME you found making the never works think about picking threats. The results Maurer said The up that phone ona could be up to five test will be sunny April day do years in prisonand rescheduled. ’ us all a favor: just a possibility of be- Both the UCC cul class instead, Pamala Gwin Therapeutic Rec. Walter Hadley Architecture Connie Hann Psychology Richard Halstead £ Finance — Holly Hankins Geological Engr. Douglas Hardman Electrical Engr = julie Hanwell Sense, English = a Angela Hasenoehrl See Agribusiness Maric Hemberry Mathematics Honore Hendrickson History Carolyn Hendry Finance Helen Herold Child Development ane ae i a aids PE 2S So Physical Plant em ployee Ed Kottke used special tape and signs to cut off entrances to the Ucc after a bomb threat was made. (Clint Bush photo) Ted Grinolds and | Mark Johnson stand guard at the Univer- Sity Classroom Center while the building was checked for a bomb. Bomb threats disrupted many classes dur- ing the warm weather in late April. (Clint Bush photo) Heather Herre Secondary Ed. Engr Scou Higer Animal Science Kathy Highly Civil Ensir aula Hintz interior Design Rosli Hj-Yusol Mechanical Engr David Ho Electrical Engr Heather Hoadley Agriculture Econ. Jetfrey S. Holman Electrical Engr Timothy Hoogasian Computer Science Norazman Horrishid Architecture Craig, Hull Accounting Mary Jacobs Ar Graphic Design = —S Bo i Px . Chris Jensen “thee OTT Public Relations gg Stacey Johnson = Commiunications Ad. ene TTS Doug Jones Bacteriology Chemisiry Jitann Jurvelin Finance Nancy Kaes Information Systems Glenn Kelley Computer Science = ¥ Bob Kellum Civil Engr. Michael Kirby as Fishery Resources OR Se Mike Kilen z Geological Engr. Tracy Kimberling Psychology Greggs King aboot Accounting Finance Joseph King Marketing sala Enthralled by the Superbow! Hal- ftime, Margie Craw- ford, Brent be Thyssen, Tom Tor- sist gerson, and Kristina ae Haakenson try not % to get too excited. ant (Clint Bush photo) Thankful the show is over, the four- some gets back to some serious mun- chies. (Clint Bush photo) PEE jy sores pele TAPAS oe aaa st. . Free shades ai Rosauers, the sign clearly read, but something just wasn't right. Those people who went to the grocery stores ol the nation in the first few weeks of January came home with free shades, all right. but plastic, black, and fashionable they weren't. No, these glasses were red, white, and made of card- board with psychedelic purple and green lenses. With anticipation, those lucky mil lions who snagged a pair sat through the first half of a football game be- fore they could use them = _ (although rumor had it that the replays of the Various injuries did look cool if the glasses were worn). Was it the fact that the halftime of the 1989 Super- bow! was shot in 3-D, or was it the Diet Coke commier- cial that was the sreai effect? Most seemed to think that the com mercial was betier, unless of course you were a die- hard member of wt hi INTO THE THIRD DIMENSION: Matt Kinerman Telecommunications Thomas Kivioja griculture Economics aul Klatt Civil Engir Bren Klefiner Recreation Belly Knoles Biology Karen Knox Accounting Matalie Knudson Criminal Justice lennifer Koch Interior Design Erol Kochman Computer Science Maureen Kopczywski Business Mgmi. Andrew Kowal Electrical Engr loyce Kliatt spors Science the Elvis imperso- nator fan club, And were smart enough to record the halftime on your VCR, the still Adventures of worked (although ruinorhad it that the replays of the Various injuries were more tun [o watch) Still, the best part about Superbow! Sunday is proba- bly the beer, the munchies, and for football widows, the fact that the season was finally over. (Of course, some still liked to replay the various injuries.) Superbowl! Halftime Bi bewce ih) et (eo « me om a ener ERR etme tty, “arses . SR ATE ER er coins 1 o iPegea WWE ite Lak sass bo eetrdet re K Eni (STS eer eee a) a a5 mR ws of 3 : ae Sis ee = John Kumm mp Electrical Engr. = Haihul Lai lee ae! ® Biochemistry Bacteria Sevotamnend Edward Laird pleases Agricultural Mechanic Margaret Lamarche Bacteriology John Landreth Pyschology Roger Lanier Fisheries Resource Scott Larkin Telecommunication James Leavitt Law Sarah Lau Civil Engr. Cynthia Lee Chemistry Annetie Leege Plant Science Amy Lewis Public Relations Chuck Lewis Cartography Michael Liimakka Civil Engr Ken Lilienkamp Education Social Ken-Chou Lin Interior Design Dennis Lincks Ag. Econ. Shane Lloyd Human Resources Mgmt. Shawna Lolley Economics Ag. Business Scott Lone Civil Engr. Fluharty Lorrie Communications Robert Lumseden Public Relations Brian Luong - Electrical Engr ju Chris Lyon pa Human Resource Mgmt. ge : Riley Mahatfey o —— Civil Engr. as mee Alahmad Mahmond bala Nett Electrical Engr. Bei =. Sind Shahzad Mahmud se Advenising my - Joanne Mainvil OR as, Accounting en) Siac, ? = Mohammad Mansouri Sai Industrial Technology Pamela Marhcus Sa Chemistry “If | don't learn some- thing, the day’s been wasted.” Lyle Longhurst and his wife Ethel pose for the pho- tographer. Name: Lyle Longhurst Birthdate: October 8, i919 Year in school: Finished Masters thesis Hometown: Salmon, Idaho Favorite possession: Two college degrees Favorite class: History of Montana Favorite thing to do on weekends: Garden, woodshop After graduation: Get another Masters in Anthropology Biggest fear worry problem:; None Best vacation: Six weeks in South America Favorite pro sports: Dodgers and Rams Change one thing about Idaho: The way B.S.U puts us down Thing | like best about Idaho: Friendly faculty Why Idaho: Masters program Activities: Phi Alpha Theta What summer activities: Ranch in Salmon First school: Western Montana College Name of high school: None, Only made it through grade 8. Other places to travel: Peru—again Message: College is fun—learning is fun e Caroline Masar zis — Elementary Echt 5 Frank Mashbum Electrical Engr Melanie Matihews Internavuonal Business Michael McCurry Political Science lames McDonald aa Mechanical Engr Trina McGee Secondary Educ. Physics nan McGregor Finance Marketing Ann McMichael oan Math Educ Stat: Ann MeMillan Business Educ + Mary McNabb Education | Lorie Merill “es Finance Ann Miles Home Economics Psi = — = — What do you like best about Idaho? re “The Admin chimes at a: noon,” — Bryan Dingel “Ask Lois,” — Amanda Jenkins Ready to study, lody Mandrell chooses a book (Mike Lyon photo) WO 2s - Magar - Naravana o FSORNOUPWNE Michelle Miles Metallurgical Engr Cordie Miller Zoology Jackie Miller Psychology Kelly Moeller Advertising Inger Molina Spanish Peter Molony Criminal Justice Carla Morgan Clothing Textiles Tracy Morgan Chemical Engr. Darrell Muck Business Educ. Ted Muck Recreation Peter Murphy Architecture Vrinda Narayana Physics Name: Jody Mandrell. Birthday: July 10, 1967. Year in school: senior. Major: Secondary Education - English. ‘Remember Hometown: Salmon, idaho xe Favorite possession: books. that educa Favorite professor: Walier Hesford. tion 1s price- Favorite class: English 342. Easiest class: English 104. Hardest class: Linguistics What activities do you participate in? R.A. College Bowl, writing - crea live and Argonaut, intermural softball and GDI Week If you could change one thing: phony people and hypocrites Favorite person: boyfriend Favorite bar in Moscow: Murdocs Favorite thing to do on weekends: Old Fave night at Docs. Biggest worry: where and what I will be doing in the next ten years, and one class is holding me back from graduation. Best thing about Moscow: right size, triendly people but still opportunities and more liberal. Favorite pro sports team: Raiders. Why did you choose Idaho? atmosphere - feels like home, getting a good education. 7 Message: Remember that education is priceless. College years are the best of your life. Take advantage of all opportunities less.”’ — ; ee ee wt) oS “ae 5 ees AS a ee ee ee oS eT SOE an NOPE NES Sat deerme erm np was eT Ty oon ee en eee we ° — - een - VWs ——— 4 Sate TRA Hone der ene, ek Seuss . = - : r aad in 4 . waite 2 - ‘ AMR rensgl altitudinal BO =e weve os pebthevte tee : : ice eee nto Push hatbedinasen os ssncones PE cee. oe eer) see oe ded 6) BAS LT BW es ROA Aap bea ee - 7 7 Sores = wae eet rl tle Ay TE tele Ol yp a ler ate eit emma ts. dinteens oe) a - oe. TSSOP Groh ongayenprenstnatitsh endless saendignctes ; 3, cA Y . Poms a ee Shh el TA Caml rea te) | PL gh OTOL pie Sache RGN ' F . wre reek Shaheen Bree IS ale ere : head 1 Name: Todd Olsk nm P a. a , a 2. Birthday: July 20, 1966 Enjoy col- = 3. Year in school: senior lege while 4. Major: Accounting Finance. , - +? — 5. Hometown: Diablo, Califormia y OU Can. 6. Favorite possession: skiis and ‘86 Jeep Cherokee Chiet 2 7. Favorite professor(s): Glen Utzman, David Thompson, Randy Byers, and _ So Tom Liesz. ‘ 8. Favorite class: Human Sexuality ce 9. Easiest class: CS 100. meeeeeeains 10, Hardest class; Accounting 302 and Business 30} 3 seen ll. Favorite thing to do on weekends: Ski and drink Srewncnioegheas 12. Favorite bar: $1,000,000 Cowboy Bar in Jackson Hole, - ss; 13. Best vacation: Lake Tahoe - 1986 Spring break with Carl Reeb and Chris 8 Remsen we nae 14. Favorite place to study: my apartment I5. Favorite pro sports team: Oakland A’‘s and San Francisco 49ers. 16. What activities do you participate in? TKE, golf, Skiing and bars . | 17. My biggest fear is: post-graduation. =e | 18. Right now | would rather be: skiing 19. Do you have a pet? Buffy, a Cocker Spaniel and Patti's Hankster the = ; hamster — ae |} 20. I will never forget when ... | thrashed my Knee playing intramural soccer ee EFS | 07° TKE. . we Fe | 2 ; m3 . | t %. —— ‘ ” a Ae) A Pte a4 s So Hee ae BS Ey ae, OS ge ik - +m ie ae eg tee ot = 2 oa et) An out-of-house member of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Todd Olson reads a newspaper in the formal living room before dinner. (Clint Bush photo) a 4 Ai es Gay Nazilpour Elementary Educ Karolyn Nearing English loe Menkus Finance Scou Newman Elementary Educ. Frank Ng Computer Science Robert Nil Mechanical Engr Scott Nilson Mechanical Engr Allison Nowakowski English Bernadette Nunn Political Science Bradford Oliver Chemical Engr Todd Olson Accounting Finance Ai Li Ong Architecture Nur Othman Landscape Architecture Zainab Othman Architecture Arthur Peel English Steve Peila Finance Lori Perrin Psychology Nicole Peterson Marketing Donna Pfautsch Accounting johnny Pham Business Lily Pham Finance Tran Phuoc Chemisiry David Pierik Advertising joan Pike Elementary Educ Lisa Piva Secondary Educ Nongpanga Pookayapom Architecture Kevin Powell Graphic Design Christine Powers Public Relations Chad Prau Education Kenneth Pratt Forest Production - as - n thes 1 o Powe ee += EMT, SUSE WER me Sie - aA gi ag seal ENP LK POs lt Rape Ti we G : P = a - Se eee ee 2 , f ae pice PS RS OE eer tid sim oton. .— ARTUNG SHOWS CLASSICS Small-town life: realizations, social | commentary Thornton Wil- with death. formances of wa der’s “Our Town Ebeneezer which coincided neg opened the Har- Scrooge’s better- with Richard Bu- mab tung season, This late-than-never tler’s Aryan Na- bs realization that life can be enjoyable, tions conterence in Northern Idaho classic play about small-town life. set . E in turn-of-the- especially if one ‘Cabaret tells the | century New makes life better story of an author. - Hampshire. fo- for others, was Clifford Bradshaw Nic. sand Bive: BERR i cused on the lives next, in Charles and his trip to pre- (Tom Armitage and Fe ofa young couple, Dickens’ 'AChrist World War Two Jean Lund) talk with agg George and Emily, mas Carol.”’ Germany. where George (Shaun Car- Sm and their families rhe season he witnesses the roll) about the ensu- closed with Joseph Masteroftt’s “Cabaret,’’ the per- as they grew up, fell in love and married, and dealt Nazi party's rise to power. daughter Emily. (Henry Moore) Shawn Pratt Computer Science Kristin Pressey te = Communications a. David Price ina Landscape Architecture as Patricia Rambo — - Geography goer nee Noorzi Ramili — Architecture Carl Reeb Civil Engineering Rodney Reed Computer Science Dean Regbein Mining Engr. Vicki Renfrow Merchandise Retailers Jose Reyes Forestry Brett Reynolds Animal Science Terry Reynolds History Education Pratt - Schneider ‘ | ae eater ee Be eS ing wedding to their ei RS : in +S ¥ = SS SOS et 194 PE StS GRE TTS TIE = SS 2 . ty hornet on dag 7) aeew er Se ath or pate eke audi cae -_ = oo a a i a rte vn tN en eee ete ween a St Sat Ain po eB re | A a Sn Oe es a ee te +e = Following a Centen- nial Dance Theatre performance, the 3 dancers step for- = ward to bow for the = audience. The Har- ; tung stage is used + for dance theatre and American Fes- tival Ballet perfor- ites mances as well as ten plays (Jason 2 Munroe) i — x — = = Wendy Reynolds “Ei Animal Science pe vit Kim Rhodes eon Physical Education a Dan Richardson Human Resource Mgmt. Scott Richardson Li Electrical Engr. pesos ———— ——— Darryl Richter ee x Electrical Engr ‘ eos om Roberta Rojas ' = Marketing coe ey Phoebe Rose Keene) oF Animal Science Valerie Rossi Psychology Christopher Rost staat Architecture ne oeele enee Tina Ruffing tLe Range Livestock Mgmt. gies ur + Lisa Schmicit ae ride Business pat har Roann Schneider bir! nei Ya ty Office Administration we ey te a a ede — t= afew +t Per ne Er ee ’ tee pamvecieneen lie ee te Mike Schrage = Scien Wildlife Resource = Monica Schueue esc pe © Sport Science nea Scott Schuette a Tae Mechanical Engr ry oe Jeff Shadley =———— Mechanical Engr Tih as Yamir Shamim re Business Mgmt nares Jeffrey Sheppard Bia Marketing Mgmt. reel Kelly Shields Communication Laurie Simer Music Education John Skodi Architecture Eric Slind Metallurgical Engr. Katy Smith Office Administration Susan Smith Animal Science Karen Knox Accounting Clay Sodersirom Education Andrea Sonokey Business Mgmt Pamela Soward Information System Jessant Spencer Finance Marketing Lance Sprague Architecture Gregory Sun Animal Science Cinderella Tamara Landscape Architecture Jerry Thompson Animal Science Greg: Thompson Animal Science Nancy Tidd Sport Science Rod Towell Mathematics rerry Uda Marketing Michael Uhling Industrial Educ. Mark Ulliman Wildlife Resource Bret Uptmor Industrial Educ. Lon Uptmor Business Mgmt. Robert Vance Mechanical Engr. Re age Vance 723 Soe ee DO a ae a el eee ees fi LEARHING ATMOSPHERE Studio teaches through experience rhe student- operated Collete Theatre is general- ly considered a studio for use by students to learn the processes of the theatre through hands-on ex- perience. The con- temporary plays with small casts, and as few set and costume changes as possible per- formed in the 84 Seal theatre are designed, directed and acted by Students The Collette sea son consisted of: “Laundry and Bourbon, ' by James McLure Synde Selvig, Sara Hansen and Rozlyn Simmons rchearse for “Laundry and Bourbon, the first Collette show of the scason. tens ais at So gett: BEY This poignant comedy told the story of three women tryingg to deal with life's dis- appointments as they move ever closer to middle and old age John Bishop's ‘Cabin 2) showed a_ father and son, staying the night in a motel room =trving to cope with the death of the other son An incestuous brother and sister expecting a child were the charac ters in Lanford Wil son's comedy-drama “Home Free.” Ina play with no dialogue, Peter Handke's My Foot My Tutor,”' two Charcters, the Ward and the Warden, explored the possibilities of one in subser- vience controlling her own destiny 4illed as ‘‘a psy chological dra- ma,’ Lyle Kessler's “Or phans, showed a man who had “burned some bridges” in leaving his home, enter the lives of two kids living on their own lo turn a Couple of “dead end kids around and give them real lives “Love makes children of us all” was the theme chosen for ‘Dr Auntie,’ a comedy set in 1917. The title Character thwarted the attempts of the secrelary 10 Ssieal the wife of his boss, a prominent author To close the Col- lelte season, a young couple Struggled to cope with growing up as they learned about love, sex and religion. ————. alee ai a Span Netareseres ——— “+ Cow = - eee thd De ee tn eee a a ome i twee a es ss — - Vem i‘, eke oto 5 0- — eal es 4 = eunattiaeeebers a = ARTISTIC FREEDOM =| ‘Talking With...”’ | stresses intimacy; Morgan beats the odds Robert Morgan was one of 20 chosen out of 1.000 who au- ditioned for accep- tance into the drama program at the prestigious Jul- liard School in the LincoIn Center in New York City. Mor- gan auditioned in February and will begin training at Jul- liard this Fall. (Clint Bush) 108 Theatre Robert Morgan took a chance. He was among approxi- mately 1.000 hope- fuls 10 audition for acceptance to the Julliard school ot performing arts. He beat the odds. He was one of the 20 accepted to study drama at the New York City school. Morgan attribut- ed his acceptance to Julliard to the training he has received at UL Con- centrating on theatre work rather than on eaming a degree helped him 10 build his skills and confidence. The theatre projects he has worked on while at Ul included direct- Colleen Katen, as Big Eight, reminisces about her days in the rodeo. Her mono- logue served as an anecdote as well as a warning to watch Out for people who ruin other people's fun because they think they can make money on it. (Henry Moore) -— ing “The Stonewater Rap- t ure,’ playing the Masier of Ceremo- nies in “‘Cabaret,”’ and playing the lead in last year's “AS IS. a cCon- troversial play which gained the cast and crew a degree of fame and notoriety. Morgan will move to New York in August to enroll at Julliard, Talking With... by Jane Marlin was independently produced by An- gel Katen, using the Arena Theatre and receiving no funding from the Theatre Depariment The play con- sists of nine Mono- logues, performed by women who never interact with each other Kelly Dawson Mousseaux playec three roles: an ac tress who con fronts the audience to tell them about the feelings of “lacerating self ex- posure that per- formers undergo; the actress per- forming in the show; and a wom- an in the midst of a difficult birth. Rozlyn Sim- mons, Colleen Kat- en and Marge Marshall each played two roles. Simmons played a one- handed baton twirler whose pas- sion for twirling as- seried that if someone loves something, then it must have merit; and an actress who threatens to sacrifice a rabbit during an audition if she isn't cast in the part she wants. Katen portrayed a rodeo lover who has witnessed and been unable to stop the commer- cialization of her sport; and a wom- an who has recent- ly discovered that if she allows others to ‘mark 'her. then life becomes more interesting Marshall played a woman who has become a recluse and found that light—particularly her lamps—may substitute for the lack of intimacy that she finds in people; and an old woman whose biggest wish in life is to live in McDonald's - oad ng en nadie de Re TN tle St a ae SO it jeff Vansickle Spanish Business Lyle Wagner Communication Thomas Wagner Architecture Sean Wall Political Science Scou Ward Civil Engr David Waterman Nrotic Graphic Design Paul Way Computer Science Christine Webster Home Economics Barbara Wehe Psychology Frank Werner Jr General Studies Molly Weyen Public Relations Deborah Wilkins Wildiand Recreation Forestry Kevin Wilkins Susan Williams Animal Science David Wimer Business Finance Bonita Winkler Child Development Michelle Witherspoon Zoology Anthony Wootord Ag Econ. Ag. Business Steve Wohischiegcel Electrical Engr. Hua Choon wong Mechanical Engr Michelle Wood Accounting Sieven Wood Accounting Laura Woodworth English Alexander Yd Architecture Lynne Young Interior Design Alexander Zabrodsky Architecture Len Anderson, Soph Christina Asher, Fr Monique Avon, Fr john Banks, Fr Laura Barnes, Fr Keith Belk, Jr Christy Berge, Jr Dwight Bershaw. Jr Michelle Bishop, Jr Michael Blower, Jr leffery Bodell, Soph Brad Bogar, Fr Ronda Bonner, Fr Pal Brennan, Fr Jason Brenton, Soph Sieve Brink, Fr Vince Buczkowski, Fr Stephen Buffington, Soph Shawn Bums, Fr Claudia Callow, Soph. Taking a break, Jeff Bodell gets a snack to cure his mun chies. (Clint Bush photo) Back to the books, Jeff Bodell prepares for a long night. (Clint Bush photo) port ee tel A Mant SN OMewNe 9, 10, il, I2. 13, 4. 1S. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Name: Jeff Bodell = ax. Birthday: September 29. 1968. 5 — Year in school: Junior. = Major: Wildland Recreation. aa Hometown: Chicago, illinois. =e Favorite possession: 1979 Jeep CJ-7. jeff Bodell se Favorite professor: Sam Ham, Favorite class ever taken: Historical Geology, ‘Make sure — Easiest class ever taken: Forestry Orientation, Hardest class ever taken: Econ 272. you stop 7 Favorite thing to do on weekends: mountain climbing and dancing, and look --- Favorite bar in Moscow: The Garden. aS ont Best vacation: Volleyball tournament in Miami, Florida. around. ts Where will you live when you graduate? Albuquerque, New Mexico. Favorite person: brother - Ken Bodell. i Best job: hospital orderly. If you could change one thing: Provide more recreational facilities i.e. we volleyball. oi Why did you choose Idaho? The school, mountains and the people. a Favorite sport: volleyball ‘ Message: Time is perpetual so make sure you stop and take a look a around. - Claire Cambell, Jr. sie Jeff Campbell, Fr so Donn Carhahan, Jr. Stacy Carlson, Fr vi Mike Chamberlain, Soph : Tim Chase, Jr. a Lisa Chidester, Fr. Scou Christensen, Jr = Teresa Christiansen, Jr 3 Michael Churella, Jr E Jennifer Colgan, Fr. . Lisa Colgan, Jr Fe Kathy Cook, Jr Rhonda Cordray, Fr Camille Covington, Fr = Cam Cowdery, Fr ole Bart Cox, Jr ad Tad Crothers, Fr Erik Csizmazia, Fr. Steve Curry, Fr. A - ae saiceae eS Sesrns Sell pea =o ey: ner et r — -— _— Sa EN ES Poa Ok ew ie ¢ . on Seat ees oe ane SY Series ae = . : : pene nN ee ee Mesanens ai WAP 2 | Name: Scott Griffith 2. Birthday: July 1, 1969 3. Year in school: Sophomore 4. Major: Cartography 5. Hometown: Anchorage, Alaska 6. Favorite possession: VW Bus “Magic Bus” 7. Favorite professor: Robin Curey - English 104 8. Favorite class: Engineering: Graphics . 9. Easiest class: Marching band 10. Hardest Class: Calculus oe Favorite person: Cisco 4 12. Favorite sports: Skiing and Cross Country 4 13. Favorite activites: Ski races and parties =j 4. If 1 could change one thing: Girl to guy ratio - i5. Favorite job: Working on a beach =| 1i6. Besi vacation: Skiing regionals on the West Coast m i7. Favorite restaurant: Eating Element a) (8. Why Idaho? My brother went to school here Sa 19. Favorite band: The Who 20. Right now I'd rather be: Skiing, or at a Who concert sasene b OR! BESS SERA ol pp Sti a eatin cg — aa (12 Frofile ee . ees meen a ee? “My biggest fear is run- ning out of beer money.”’ Scott Griffith No, ski over, but for Scott season 1s Griffith there's al- ways reason to hope. (Loren Orr photo) Angela Cunis, Jr Elizabeth Cushman, Fr. Rick D'Ambrosio, Fr Mike Davis, Fr. 2aulenue Davis, Jr. Dusty Day. Soph. Cherene Dodge, Fr. John Dodson, Jr. Kristin Dunn, Soph. Gina Durante, Fr. Larry Durk, Jr, Sonia Eby, Fr. Briana Eckhardt, Jr. Hunter Edwards, Jr. Shane Elliot, Fr. Rhonda Elliot, Fr. Russell Erwin, Soph. Margaret Eyrse, Jr Pat Felzien, Soph. Debra Ferguson, Soph. Gary Fisher, Fr. Peggy Fiske, Jr. Kevin Fletcher, Fr. Chad Forrey, Fr. Joy Foster, Jr Scott Franklin, Fr. Jan-Helge Friling, Fr. Lisa Gabriel. Jr. Melanie Gepford, Jr. Jeanne Gibson. Soph. Jennifer Giffen, Fr. Loren Gjesdal, Fr Mike Gotch, Jr. Loren Gray. Soph. Bob Griffin, Soph. : Sandy Grovenburg, Fr. Lori Guthrie, Fr Jed Haile, Fr. Jana Hamilton, Jr. Heather Hanson. Fr. Michael Hanson, Fr. Cupid Hani, Jr. 4403) as Robert Hash, Jr Charann Havens, Soph Lacie Hedahl, Fr. Amy Heitz. Soph. Susan Heitz, Fr. Barbara Hill, Jr David Hoadley, Fr. — SSeS SN ye, ens he Oe x . = Name: Liane Jutila. Birthday: January 20, I969. Year in school: sophomore. Major: Accounting. Hometown: Mullan, idaho. Favorite possession: my three leather coats. Favorite professor: Harvey Howard. Favorite class: Business 265. Easiest class: Skill and Analysis baseball. Hardest class: Stats 251. Favorite thing to do on weekends: socialize Favorite bar: Chasers. Biggest fear: passing Stats. Favorite person: parents, Best job: Assay lab, secretarial, office, accounting Activities: inamurals - baseball and volleyball Best vacation: Summer vacation. if | could change one thing: the required courses Why did you choose Idaho: Scholarships 20. Message: go to class and take notes Libby Hobson, Fr Lisa Holloway, Jr. Heidi Hoover, Fr Lisa Huettig, Soph. Lori Insko, Jr ae John Jamison, Fr. reas ee] Sean Jamison, Jr Ben Jansen, Fr Mark Jauregui, Fr = Pete Johanson, Fr, = Charlene Johnson, Jr = Timothy Johnson, Soph. = Janelle Jurvelin, Jr. te Brad Kasper, Fr Kristine Kasper, Jr, oh Michael Kelly, Jr. isi Mio Kim, Soph. a Christopher Kindelberger, Fr 4 Flizabeth Kniep, Fr. Mark Kniep, Jr oe lh nate em ae ell Be oa lavas =F . tatty - FTL ECR SS CH ee “Go to class and take notes! Hairspray in hand, Liane Jultila puts on the finishing touches. (Mike Lyon : photo) Liane Jutila Just a sprinkle a day for Liane Jutila'’s fish. (Mike Lyon “If I could change one PPO? thing...”’ b I'd accredit the busi- ness school,” ri — Suzanne Schaub “I'd give the food serv- fie. ice back to the jm university, ’’ — Margaret Eyrse Rob Knoblock, Fr Doug Kom, Jr. Scott Korn, Fr. April Krebs, Fr Kathy Kuehne, Jr. 2am Kuehne, Fr. David Lafayette, Jr. Jennifer Lamed, Fr. Jenny Lee, Fr. Jason Leforgee, Soph Russell Leightly, Soph. Catherine Lent, Fr. Cory Leonardi, Fr Tia Lienhard, Soph Regina Liesche, Fr. Heather Light, Soph Holly Linehan, Soph. Cameron Loring, Soph. Kim Lutz, Soph. Mark Lynn, Soph ee =e ahd + a i a ng el at =, St - an ek ce Te an au nuit b : oct — ‘ as ke 4 -- i — . Ea on M ae : . ™ 7 ores he Ta - nape b een eee ewe — dg a te = a OSE oN ne rein cane sat eet age wee 7 al od , Tanya Lysne, Fr : Donna MacDonald. Fr Spuds Mackenzie,Fr Debbie Macmillan, Fr Gerald, Manfred, Fr we . Lynn Martin, Soph Marcus Mashburn, Jr Sam Mauch, Fr any Martin Maxwell. Fr. : Steve MccCallie, Jr — Shari McCormick, Fr. Douglas McLaughlin, Fr Brian McMackin. Fr Dean McMackin, Fr Melissa McMichael. Jr a Byte - _ — oo a al = Trying to get the at- tention of his fish, Joe Lukas relaxes in his room. (Clint = Bush photo) Name: Joe Lukas. Birthday: February 24, 1968. Year in school: junior. Major: Fish management. Hometown: Perham, Minnosota. Favorite possession; rifle. Favorite professor; Dr. David Bennett. Favorite class: Fish 41. Easiest class: physics 101. Hardest class: Fish 4. Best vacation: Christmas in Arizona. Favorite bar in Moscow: Murdocs. Favorite thing to do on weekends: fishing, drinking beer. What activities do you participate in? studying. drinking. Haunted House, hunt and fish. Favorite person: dad Best job: fishing guide at Minnesota fishing reson. Favorite pro sports team: Pittsburg Steelers. Message: Study first, party second Why did you choose Idaho? transfer because of fishery and | like the west. Best thing about Targhee: friendly people, cheapest place and everyone knows everyone Anthony McMillan, Jr Renee Merkel. Fr. Belinda Metcalf, Jr Mark Milan, Fr. Ted Miitello, Ir “ Heidi Miller, Jr, = = Lindsey Miller, Jr — = Nancy Miller, Soph. Wosene Nicole Miller, Fr Steve Miller, Jr. — —. - ee ——— A gems Erik Moeller, Soph. oe James Monti, Jr. bi i ae med 2 Michaele Mooney, Jr. _ Sean Mordhorst, Jr. ‘= owe Joe Morgan, Fr. pe — i —— 7 ar 4 To — 5 ae +a catekbapae ye? fot © ee “If | could Ps change one a ° . ary thing it would be the at drinking age.”’ If youcouldleaveames- sage for future students, ie what would it be? “Don't forget: you must preregister for scuba diving,” — Bryan Dingel “Have an open mind,”’ — Suzanne Schaub “Don’t worry. be happy,” — John Pendleton _ _— - ———_ : wefan eS aah fad = «- ne — ae : Sse S aaa - ae ee —— - - - ms Seer so ie py tage a ; ee. e . . nn rene a — — Laura Morrison, Fr i Chris Moser, Fr Christopher Mouton, Fr Mara Mauller, Fr Christine Mundt, Soph Tina Murbach, Fr Gentry Myler, Fr Preston Nance, Soph — Brad Nelsen, Fr Don Nelson, Soph. John Nelson, Soph. Nicolle Nelson, Fr. snes Wa Ngo, Soph George Oberle, Fr — a = Molly O'Brien, Soph ee Chad Oftedal, Fr Ss Brenda Ogle, Jr | Tracey Olds, Jr ag Robbe Ostboe., Jr 2 Dawn Overstreet, Fr eas Kristi Paulat, Fr. mh Sharon Payne, Fr oan Happy Pease, Fr —— Sara Pedde, Fr “3 Randy Pfaff, Jr Brian Pomerinke, Fr Melissa Purcell, Fr Michael Quigley, Fr Brigid Quinn, Jr Kris Quintero, Fr Michael Rakozy, Fr Bart Rambo, Fr Noah Ransey, Fr. Jennifer Rathbun, Fr - Bodhi Reese, Soph x Heidi Reil, Soph Karen Reil, Jr Brett Rennison, Fr Elwood Rennison, Jr Terrence Robbins. Soph Jonn Roberts, Fr Brandon Robertson, Soph wee Jim Robertson, Jr ‘es Rob Robinson, Jr = Karen Rohn, Jr. = Michael Rourke, Jr Cedric Sanders, Fr. Trish Schafman, Fr John Schiaefer, Jt = regott =Cy ro ge por a : mane ; 48 Morrison - Schlaefer CS Oe vers ———— _ sted okie eo fate Es EAS PR ameeensie lan Saige ee a Spe i le a Be etn mt elmer ee eel 2 ny ete ern ee oS . 7 6 = enone ane a om) na ae than Out It’s better moving The beginning ot a new school year brings students from around the state, the nation, and the world to Moscow where about three thou- sand move onto campus in resi- dence halls and Greek houses, the rest find apart- ments and houses off-campus. But moving in al- ways seems to be easier than moving out... “I decided to MOVING Ill: move into my apartment be- cause no other place would let me keep my pel iSuana, Khan, ’ said Phil Steele. “And besides, there's a great view of the Tower. ’ The amount of possessions a per- son can accumu- late in a year's time can be- mind- boggling, ranging from magazines, mismatched furni- ture, matchbooks and posters, to un- read textbooks and liquor bottle col- lections. “It didn't take long to put them up, but it took forever to take them down, ' said Todd Olson, refer- Having somconc help makes moving in go much more quickly. Plus you can always give the other person the heavy stuff. (Tim Dahiquist photo) ring to the hundreds of beer bottle caps cover- ing his living room ceiling. “He's just a lu- natic, ' said Rich Wright, about his roommate Collin Forbes’ glassware collection. ‘‘No- body Knows what most of the stuf is for, not even Collin. ' Although some people are smart enough to rent a U- Haul or lucky enough to have a friend with a truck, those who don't suffer for it. “Just my clothes alone take about three loads, ' said Barb Johnson, 'l can't bring myself to get rid of them. ’ Sonja Schlaefer, : Jeanie Schneiderman, Sr pot Stephen Scot, James Shade. Terri Shaw, Ryan Simmons. Jamie Sledge, Denny Smith, Kelly Smith, Jon Spiesman, a wth agus : Teens aes nent a = ecioieeesersitce at has seo Pits hig ae a a2 - perene i Sees EA RE ey OV eee tates, 9 odie - ALES John Spinosa, Jr. Lynn Sievens, Soph. Adam Stennett, Fr. Gail Strawn, Jr. Shannon Sturrock, Fr. Lodi Sutton, Jr Toni Sutton, Fr. Bill Swan, Jr. Eric Taylor, Jr. David Thomas, Jr. ‘NO- body told me there'd be days like these... “Strange days indeed...’ John Lennon's immortal words describe November better than we ever could. “One minute in November.’ Perhaps a vague assi gnment for the student communications photography staff, but an assign- ment with potential to be amus- ing as well as informative—of what actually happens during a typical minute in November, and of our photographers’ senses of humor and observation. Mojo Dog of the Sigma Nus, art students and their projects and ja- nitors Keeping our campus clean and neat were among the sub- jects captured on film during each photographer's candid minute during November. cb SS aa = capa cisininshtnitivecinaadaebtcocddeieiiaaatbcescomnammaart Deira phe ene Gn y = TN MLE Richard Dorendortf spent a little time cleaning up after Art students at 2:25 pm. (Jason Munroe photo) Leeann Thomas, Fr Julie Throckmorton, Fr Barbara Tiegs, Jr Linda Tracy, Fr Debra Timmell. Jr Kim Trupp, Soph Steven Turmey, Jr Kristin Wallace, Jr Matt Walo, Jr. Trisha Ward, Fr Olicuttij Watters, Fr Monique Weisel, Soph Jennifer Welch, Soph Kimera Whitnanh, Fr Anne Wilde, Fr Debbie Wilkins, Jr Holly Williams, Fr Kim Wilson. Jr. Kari Yount, Jr Dawn Zebley. jr Caught in the act, These students car Sigma Nu’s Mojo _ ried their art project Knew just what to — past the Administra- do on the Life tion Building at 2:19. Science lawnat2:3 (Tim Dahlquist pm, lason Munroe — photo) photo) 122 Academia “. ena a a a Cate e cate “ Kip Archibald and Dave Ulrich, seniors in mechanical engineer- ing, sacrifice attending class to test their theory on the therapeu tic powers of sunshine. (Clint Bush) Parking Ticket Blues EK Elisabeth Zinser Changing Your Major Time to Relax Wanna Date? Triathlon Study Wild-n-Wooly Soviet Rock A Mixed Blessing Stress Relief NSIp |: Magazine The Real College Life Academics: the main reason for attending col- lege. The pursuit of good grades bring college stu- dents more stress than an election year causes the president. Sometimes our stress lev- els reach such heights that we just have to blow off steam; however, there are more ways than a person without a college degree could imagine: Working out: running, walking, and lifting weights are popular ways to keep fit and relieve stress. Drinking: fishbowls at Gambino’s, the jukebox at John’s Alley, and drink smorgasbords at Murdoc’s make hanging out in bars a favorite pasttime for stu- dents. What a way to forget your problems...especially if you happen to pick some- one up who feels sym- pathetic and wants to “listen, care and under- when one’s classes are in rooms that don’t have any leftys' desks... (Tim Dahlquist) stand” for a night. Shopping: bet you never thought credit cards would be more effective than yoga for helping to focus on your spiritual self and stop wor- rying about your worldly problems. Cutting classes and sleeping all afternoon; maybe more effective than drinking your problems into oblivion, and it certain- ly costs less. ...$0 study tables found at the SUB and the library, which don’t conform to only being left or right handed, are a blessing for this much discriminated against minority, as Barb Rawiling, junior in business economics, has disco- vered, (Tim Ngo) 123 124 biues ..-and speaking of parking, the campus police liberally handed out parking tickets to regulation vio- lators wherever on campus they were, and whatever time of year it was. (Tim Dahlquist) Warm days bring not only in- dividual students, but sometimes whole classes, outside. Architec- ture student Shane Elliot enjoys the sunshine while he works on an Bookie II The new bookstore, built on the parking lot across the street from the SUB and the current book- store, caused enough controversy for the next hundred years. Many people objected to the building of the new bookstore for several rea- sons, among them: It was too ex- pensive; it wasn’t really necessary; it is too modern in appearance, conflicting with the idea of traditionat UI; there is already lit- tle enough parking on campus that destroying a parking to build it was a bad idea. (Tim Dahlquist) Academia a) ten, “rr THIS VEN eB OF CAMPUS Patan yt MtA TION ARK -gos Fs re art project, and guest lecturer Patrick McAleny discusses medi- cine with first year medical stu- dents for their Systems of Behavior class. (Tim Dahlquist) ING REGULATIONS. Red-carpet Reception Months of press leaks, scandalous organi- zational charts, and a much-criticized pres- idential search were forgotten when Elisabeth Zinser came to town as the university’s 14th president “I feel you have all truly embraced me,” Zinser said. “All I can say is it beats being burned in effigy.” Last year Zinser was burned in effigy by students at the all-deaf university where she served as president for five days. Gallaudet University students wanted a hearing-impaired president. Zinser replaces retiring president Richard Gibb, who will teach classes next year. Magazine A ee Os - 125 New University president Elisabeth Zinser receives flowers from two ad- mirers. Zinser is the first woman ever chosen as UI president. She will replace retiring president Richard Gibb this Fall, to kick off the universi- ty's second century of existence. (Tim Bethine Church (wife of late Idaho senator Frank Church) and Presi- dent Richard Gibb plant a tree to commemmorate the beginning of the University's second one “Sunny days, everything's A-OK... at least for Phi Kappa Tau residents Paul Salskov and Kevin Free- man, who take advantage of afternoon sunshine. (Clint Bush) Dahlquist) hundred years. (Tim Dahlquist) Margie Crawford gets her Dean's office's _‘ Bill Schlemmer and Kristina Haaken- okay as she changes part of her schedule —_— son wait In line at the Registrar's office to pay the five dollar fee for late as well as her major. (Clint Bush) schedule changes. (Clint Bush) Many students change their majors several times before they find the one which they truly love. Thus, the registrar's office deals with hundreds of drop add cards and major change cards each semester. 126 Academia ee eA au bad ; et, sett in AY , a ee? Architecture students spend hundreds of hours planning and working on projects. Art and architec- One would be very hard pressed to find a collge student who had changing majors isn't exactly un- never dropped or added a class; common either. ne —: ture degrees generally ist . take at least five years, but we : can take longer, of course. scotty (Loren Orr) Magazine 12 128 To some college Students dating doesn't mean any- thing, but to others itis a life outside of school Some students feel that dating doesn't mean a whole lot. The most popular rea Academia son given tor this is that there isn't enough lime School takes up so much time that it is nearly impossible to Iry holding a relationship. Other reasons in- cluded the fear of being hurt if a rela- “T went trom ‘Hi, nice to know you...’ to ‘you Wanna gel married?’ “Ugh!” tionship became too serious and school got in the Way; after all regardless of out dated, yet siill popular Opinion, college is not a shopping place for a spouse What was 1650 yards in the water, 26 miles on wheels, and 6.2 miles on foot? if you quessed the Palouse Spring Triathlon, you were right. Although it may not seem like a relaxing way to begin the day, there must be some benefits, especially for the winners, Allan Wright and Cathy Chay. Wright finished the trek in 2:14:30, and the women’s winner, Chay, was also seventh overall with TRIATHLON a time of 2:33:50 “Competing in the triathlon is something I've wanted to do since my sophomore year in college,” said Rich Steckler. “It will give me an op- portunity to challenge myself.” Comparatively, the mental challenge of completing a deqree and the physical challenge of com- pleting the triathlon are not so different. 11:22 PM: D where your friend S$ are? (Jason Munroe) = © you know Magazine 129 130 BSU... Cheering on the team, especially in a game against Boise State, Is a popular alter- native to weekend study ses- sions. (Jason Munroe) Peace and Quiet Finding a quiet place to study is half the battle to having a suc- cessful academic career. Leon Bush found a quiet place out- doors to work on an art project while the Administration Building is a convenient place to finish an assignment. (Jason Munroe) Academia The word stress has no meaning for lambs living on campus whose most important decisions are whether to eat, sleep, or stand around and be photo- graphed. (Tim Dahiquist) ig Members of Rondo and Stas Namin, two popular Soviet rock groups, play in the SUB ballroom. This was the third trip to the U.S. for . Stas Namin, who have Soviet been together since 1972, and it was the first Rock trip for Rondo, together since 1986. “Russians aren't as scary as they're seen in the movies,” said Alexan- der Losev, lead singer of Stas Namin. Alexander Ivanov. lead singer of the Soviet min rock band Rondo, salutes ptas me the crowd in the SUB ball- room following one of several crowd Rondo demanded encores. (Tim Dahiquist) Magazine 13] 132 A Source of Much Frustration “What now?” Compu- ters are both a timesaver and a general annoyance - a mixed blessing even for people who know how to run their programs with their eyes shut. Computers just seem to have a way of thinking on their own and Academia doing things that you're positive you didn’t tell it to do. Karen Scharbach and Jeanie Andrade try to fig- ure Out what went wrong with the computer in the Administration building cluster site. (Tim Ngo) Sports, movies, drink- ing, and running nearly naked through the snow were just a few ways people dealt with stress. Panicipating in athlet- ics is a ZOOd way (to let otf sleam and deal with tension. Basketball is a very popular spon and seems to become more in the Spring and Sum- mer, when the weather is warm and sunny. Alcohol consumption among college students didn't decline with the passing of the law that raised the legal drinking age from 19 to 21 And the controversy over whether or not to censor pornography didn’t stop people from buying pornographic magazines or renting such movies. Magazine 133 li Members only - the words that brought terror to mind for new stu- dents. But within weeks, students had places to call home, beyond their hall or house to extracurricular activities. With clubs and organizations ranging from the mild-mannered to the truly out of the ordinary, there was no need to be nervous about not fitting in; there was something for everyone who took the time to find their niche. Groups like the Accounting Club bueancir or Data Processing Management IMR 9) Association allowed students to meet others in their fields, while volunteer disk jockeys al KUOI learned how to entertain diverse au- diences with even more diverse music. Other students honed _ their bureaucratic skills by participating in student government; the Senate, Communications Board or Faculty Council representatives dealt with a wide variety of real-life issues. There were even organizations such as the Tutoring and Academ- ic Assistance Center and the Wom- en’s Center, designed to help calm a student's frazzled nerves. ” Ds st ls GI 4 y ae, � ) ae, + 54 .: ? Ane ak Ps y te 7 ' LE sare ’ Groups Divider 135 136 New scientific discovery: Evidence shows that Man’s evolution has paralleled the development of the Outdoor barbecues at the Satellite SUB are a common occurence. (Henry Moore) Snacks snack chip In the beginning. there were cheetos, Then came Lays! The evolution ol man seemed to closely parallel the development of the snack chip, As more and more fritos were be- ing produced, man rose up from all fours and sought out these producers of snack chips Circle K was overrun by evolving neanderthals demanding their bags ol chips Ulg, after receiving his first bag of chips in the mail one day. was cealing them as he salt on a rock by the sea. He slipped and dropped his package into the salty depths. Ulg sal and sulked for two days, until his chips washed ashore. Ulg dried the chips by the fire and prepared for a feast of huge propor- tions. The first bite of the dried chips introduced to Ulga sensation virgin to his precambrian taste buds SALT! What a wonderful taste, Uls thought. He took the remaining chips to Noon- ga, Who was in charge ot marketing for the North- em, Upper Eastern Ameri- cans, a part of which is now in Asia. Boonga im- plememied the idea of salt- ing the chips and, after selling some siock (in the form of spears, and arrow heads). they opened the BULGE Neanderchip Co. rosether they builtan em- pire of chips that sco- wered the continent Boonga and Ulg are now serving time in the museum of natural histo ry where they are dis played for visiting third grade classes — for clam evasion. They are sealed in a glass container, posed on a Rolls Rock, each holding a bag of Nean- derchips All this just proves the point that the evolution of man paralleled the de velopment of the snack chip Pabst is only one of literal ly hundreds of brands of beer that college students consume along with other refreshments. steve Kincheloe arrives with the bre for the Alpha Tau Ome- ga Tin Canner. (Clint Bush) GDI Week activities includ- ed the games, such as the obstacle course, as well as a barbecue at the end of the week. (Clint Bush) if not for the unive few pizza places could even begin a business, much less stay in business. Marriott opened its own piz- za delivery service, the Wild Pizza, which delivers anywhere on campus, after taking over the university food services. The Wild Piz- za's Start was slow and dis appointing for the Marriott crew. Michelle Barrett par takes of that most beloved of snacks. (Tim Dahiquist) Snacks 137 422 Former president Brad Cuddy t Ines 10 keep candidate Tina Kagi nN Zood spirits as they await the the presidential, and vice pre outcome ol senatorial sidential elections. Kasil was elected presi dent. while Lynn Major was elect resident Loren Orr Steve Smart acts as the Master ot Ceremonies at the Homecoming bonfire. Smarn was briefly a Center Of CONWOVETSY Student Bar complaint against when the ssociation tiled a him and at Tem pled fo impeach him for what they thought was bad represen tation on his part. The later Dahiquist) charges were dropped (Tim Data Processing Management Association. Front Row lroy Lange, Brandon Taylor, Ed Scwehr, Brian Pollard, Back Row: Dan Nelson, Mark Goodman, Kathleen Decicio, Bren da Butts Franklin, Kamy Weiskircher, Maurice Lemieux. Kevin Lincoln sruce MmmMmAaAsh Canaséa Senate. Front Row cond Row: Mike Gotch, John Buffa, Craig McCurry, John Goeusche, Marc Boyer. Back Row: Brian Workman, Mike Mick, Jeff Friel, Kurt Gustavel, Steve Smart, Jason Albrecht, john Thiel (Attorney General) Tina Kagi, Brian Casey, Lynn Major. Se- Parking, Food Service, Funding, and Scandals Keeps Senate Busy Perhaps what worries ASUI Senators the most were three litthe words: Misfeasance, non- feasance, and mal- feasance. The words were liberally used in the Student Bar Association's auempt 10 have Senator Steve Smart impeached Although all Senate meetings are by law open meetings, the SBA felt that a certain Senalie preses- sion, specifically the presession where their budget was axed from the ASUI budget, was not an open meeting. Smart, their Senate representative, was charged with mis- feasance. nonfeasance, anjd malfeasance by the SBA. According to Senator Mike Gotch, Finance com- mittee chair, This shows that we need to change policies dealing with presession, maybe to tape-record the meeting so there is evidence of what really was said. “The SBA felt like Smart misrepresented them,” Gotch continued, but they agreed to drop. the charges in exchange fora budget re-hearing. The Senate reconsidered and Advertising Club. Front Row: Brigid Callinan, Jeanie An drade, Phil Cardon, Louanne Evans, Gerry Fickhoff, Dennis Magner, Karen Scharbach, Steve McCallie. Back Row: Chery- lyn Peters, Teresa Runge, Paul Greenwood, Eric Trapp, Ed Moore, Rich Steckler, Steve Graft decided that the SBA wouldn't be funded, and in the future, neither would any other University gsroups. The Senate faced a number ot issues, includ- ing parking problems, the new food service, and of course, funding various sroups. Students were en- couraged to become in- volved with these issues, as we are directly aftected by the outcomes. The pro- posed snack bar changes and rising food costs were a concern for many stu- dents, as Marriott now run the Wallace Complex careteria and snack bar; Joe’s, and the Satellite SUB. The Presidential Vice-Presidential races were heated, with Tina Kagi vs. Steve Smart vs. Jeff Friel, and Lynn Major vs. Mike Goich, respec- lively. With Kagi and Majors victories, the stu- dents found themselves headed by not one, but two women leaders. “| think its great. ' said Amanda Jenkins. “I don't think men always listen to the right things when they're in an authoritative position.” and Blue Key. Front Row: Paula Engel, Lodi Sutton, Jill Anderson, Julie Oberle, Julie Hartwell, Karolyn Nearing. Back Row: Mike Kohntopp, Tom Barber, Laura Woodworth, Angela Edwards, Eric DeBord, Andrea Noland, Marie Hemberry. Ad Club, Blue Key 139 FPC, SAF, WS, AND SMU increase membership and Outdoor activities How can a group keep up with the value-added con- cept for wood products? Fol- low the example set by the Forest Products Club, who took up a fundraising project of producing bookshelves from scraps of ponderosa pine left over from sawmills The club members also helped with the Dry-Kiln Workshop and the Interna- tional Particle board Confer- ence, which gave students a chance to meet people in the industry and make contact with future employers After a few years ol minimal student involve- ment, the Society of Amer can Foresiers increased their interests and activities. Soci ety members pariicipated in the Palouse S.A.F. Chapter meetings and in a joint meet- ing with the Snake River Chapter. The group was also represented at the National Convention in Rochester NY For Valentine's Day the traditional carnation sale helped eam funds for the club, and the club plans to sell wood next fall, among other projects, so they can again attend the next nation al convention The Mardi Gras parade found a number of Wildland Recreation Management As- sociation members dressed as “couch potatoes , and the judges must have been im- pressed as they awarded the club the “‘least energetic’ prize. The student chapter of The Wildlife Society began the year by constructing several different types of birdhouses and hanging them around campus. Along with hanging them they also clean and check old houses to try to de- termine what type of birds in- habited the house. Each fall the group goes out to the school forest and takes down old deer enclosures to en- hance the area Following a year of inactivi- ty, the Student Management Unit exploded with projects and enthusiasm The semester began by finishing a one-acre thinning firewood Sale project, and plans for the development of recreation on the school forest. Work was done on weekends by stu- dent volunteers SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FORESTERS. Front: Mark Som- mer, Doug Nishek, Mark Mousseaux, Dave Sparks, Bem Har- rison, Back Row; Jeff McCusker, Debra Wilkens, Cari Brenner, Doug Nelson, Sieve Slachter, Chris Maranto WILDLAND RECREATION MANAGEMENT. Bart Smith, Jeff knudson, Amy Adams, Simon Welch, Greg Aurand 140 Society of American Foresters, Wildland Recreational Management Outdoor activities can In clude digging holes to plant trees (Tim Dahiquist) ..Or games and parties, as discovered by the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. (Jason Munroe) FOREST PRODUCTS CLUB, Front Row; Tom Gorman, Tony Brede, Ken Pratt, Pierre Mangala, Rick Sherwood. Back Row Andy Peterson, Pat Farrell, Darwin Baker, Richard WILDLIFE SOCIETY. Front Row: Jerry Deal, Greg Wooten. Cleavenger, Dennis Scot, Mike Hughes, Richard Falk Mark Sands, John Lamb, David Silcock. Second Row: Dave Persell, Janelle Jeffers, Lori Hurd, Janet Seabolt, Kim Melhoff Third Row: Paula Yochum, Christine Hunter, Brenda Clair, Dawn Zebley, Carol Thompson. Back Row: Jason Sandusky Jeff Yeo, Matt Walo Wildlife Society, Forest Products Club 141 142 Xi Sigma Pi plans FWR Tutoring Service Xi Sigma Pi is a national forestry honorary that recognizes the accom- plishments of students from all College of Forestry Wildlife and Range dis- ciplines. Founded in 1908 at the University of Washington, Xi Sigma Pi promotes fratenal spirit among people engaged in activities related to forest resources. The society works to improve the profession of forest resources by doing sever al communily projects Fach initiate Class works ona project to promote the importance of natural resources. The Fall initiate Class was involved in the McDonald School project, which supplied informa tion to the Moscow elementary school about managing and conserving natural resources, Initiation proceedings are a major focus each semester. Students are nominated for member- ship based on superior academic achievement and or outstanding partic- ipation in college activities. Each initiate Constructs a plaque of his or her own design and has faculty members sign it, The society plans to help improve the FWR col- lege by setting up a tutor- ing schedule to offer assistance to students, along with the develop- ment of a slide show to aid in recruiting people into the college. XI SIGMA PI. Front Row: Meg Kenny, Mark Mousseaux, Lynn Pence, Ray Guse. Back Row: Marry Dresser, Marrianne Em mendorf, Mark Ulliman, Adair Reynolds, Ken Pratt, Amy Adams, Tim McGarry, Dan Kenny. Xi Sigma Pi, Collegiate 4-H Collegiate 4-H, Front Row: Angie Youngs, Audra Callison, Mar- sa Clark, Teri King, Timbra Long, Happy Pease. Back Row: Ed Bockstruck, Jeff Walker, Marc Thiel. Chad Smith, Scot Korn, Mike Kohniopp, Ken Weaver. x _ at Pgh as ‘ Moscow Mountain is a popular area for outdoor ac tivities. and students utilize a variety of means of trans- portation to get there. Jeeps, tor instance, are very common. Jason Munroe) Rumor has it that many Californians are frightened of northern Idaho because of scenery such as this. There are fewer large citites within as close proximity to each other, so it is easy to get lost and feel that you are stuck in “the middle of no where.” (Jason Munroe) a. a AGRIBUSINESS CLUB. Front Row: Margie Kinischi, Cin- STUDENT MANAGEMENT UNIT: Front Row: Karen Shel- dy Acuff, Kirsten Gottschalk. Back Row: John Miller, Larry don, Brenda Clair, Simon Welch, Charlie Maddox. Back Makus Row: Dave Persell, Carl Brenner, Len Youngs, Jeff Knudson, Agribusiness Club, Student Mgmt. Unit 143 Range Club and American Fisheries Society participate in High activity level The Palouse Unit is a subdivision of the Idaho Chapter of the American Fisheries Society. The AFS is dedicated to the ad- vancement of fisheries science and the conserva- tion of aquatic resources The unit's membership is comprised of students, faculty members and resource professionals from both Ul and WSU. Among the unit's activi- lies were speakers on aquatic resource topics. Protessionals throughout the Pacific Northwest ad- dressed the club on topics which included: Columbia River treaty rights; the fu- ture Of aqua Culture; fish genetics; integration ol fisheries management and fish culture; fish cul- ture in South Africa. and the current status of wesiem salmonids. The unit also maintains an aquarium in the Forstry Building displaying some wild fish of the Inland Northwest, The group raises funds for its activiies—which are open to the public and usually free—are raised by monthly soup feeds and an annual wild game feed. Several members did not return due to other ob- Anyone, regardless of ASUI related activities, can enjoy a game of golf on the Universi- ty course. But don't bring al- cohol, as it is against ASUI regulations. (Henry Moore) 144 American Fisheries Soceity, Range Club ligations or Opportunities, but its small size did not deter the Range Club's ac- livities. Fifteen students at- tended the International society for Range Management (SRM) annu- al meeting in Billings. Montana in February. At the meeting the students presented papers and competed in the SRM Un- dergraduate Plant Identifi- cation Contest and the Undergraduate Range Management! Exam (URME) The Plant Identification competition tests the par- ticipants’ knowledge of 200 range plants across the United States. Their scientific names, with cor- rect spelling, Knowledge of families, and growth habits must be Known to score well The URME tests the stu dents’ Knowledge on all facets of range appli- cations. This meeting provides an opportunity tor stu- dents to meet profession- als in their field and to attend presentations deal- ing with Current practices, advancements, and is- sues in range management. Cartography Club. Front Row: Karl Chang, Sandy Thiel, Me- gan Blake, Julie Redeker, Annette Polit. Second Row: Richard Kim, Robbie Knable, Mary Jane Bailey, Kathryn Cypher, Don Taylor. Back Row: Robert Dudley, David Swindale, Michael Frame, Bob Wemer, Paul Matthews, Harley Johansen. AMERICAN PISHERIES SOCIETY. Bill Arnsburg, Russ Stratch, Doug Hatch, Pam Porter, Mark Liter. Bruce Riel, The SUB is the site of many meetings, whether for ASUI groups, or Organizations sponsored by the city of Moscow, or Latah County. (Henry Moore) STUDENT AFFAIRS COUNCIL, Simon Welch, Kara Lager- quist, Alan Sheperd, Dave Persell, Karen Sheldon, Jay Pence, Carl Brenner, Dennis Scott, Joe Ulliman. Student Affairs Council, Cartography Club 145 146 With an inventory of over 20,000 albums from 900 record companies, the DJs from student-run radio KUOI have no problem findings some- thing to play. In fact, each DJ is completely on his or her own to choose the music for their time slot. “Most radio stations have program directors who choose the albums to play, or else they provide lists for the DJs to follow, said Ken Fate, KUO! Sta- tion Manager. ‘‘We're the only station I Know of in the Northwest to have a DJ-chosen program. Ev ery record in the library is available for the DJ to choose. ’ KUOI, Psi Chi Toxin Free Radio Moscow And that is part of the mystique of KUOI as com- pared to other area radio stations. When you tum the dial to 89.3 FM, you've got to be prepared to hear anything. “College radio isn't pushed by ratings like other stations are. In fact, sometimes big labels use college radio as testing grounds, then they'll de- cide whether to promote an album commercially, said Fate. Running a radio station isn't an inexpensive prospect. Equipment doesn't last forever and when it wears out it could go at any time, even while a DJ is on the air. Accord- Christina Hendricks pre- pares to resurface after the KUO! group photo which was taken in the swimming pool at the UI swim center. The freedom to choose what they want to play, rather than having to con- form to a playlist compiled by a program director, at- tracts many students to KUOI. Eva Jo Helvik sets a record on the turntable. (Henry Moore) ing to Fate, “KUO! gets one of the smallest fund- ings from the ASUI. Be- cause of that, only seven members of the staff are paid, the other 70 are all volunteers. To get the extra money needed to keep the station running, fundraisers are held throughout the year. “We've been holding the fundraisers at John's Alley for about four years, said Fate, ‘‘but be- cause of the change in the drinking age we may have to hold some elsewhere. The recent acquisition of Pacifica Radio News al- lows KUOI to receive a direct network feed live trom Washington D.C. daily. The service costs $120 amonth, but Fate be- lieves that the network Sives the station more than news, it adds credi- bility. Fate had more changes in mind for KUOI. Plans were made to move the broadcast booth out of the way of the main traffic flaw, along with expand ing the record library to ac- comodate the approximately 400 records KUOI receives each month. With such freedom to play whatever they want to, it appears that people waning to be a KUO! DI won't be able to avoid the waiting list. KUOI. Julie Clark. Christina Hendricks. Ken Fate. Laura Hulce. Sarah Muckler, and Matt Kitlerman And with over 20.000 al- bums to choose trom, and the freedom to bring their own, KUO! disc jockeys have any difficulty finding something they like. Kirk Laughlin plays another record, (Henry Moore) Psi Chi and Psychology Club. Front row: Barbara Wehe, Lori Perrin. Candice Wilson, Lisbeth Bindslev, Bunny Smith, Shan- non Krasselt, Tracy Kimberling, Kim Schmierer, Julie Beebe. Second Row: Skip Sperry, Ed Richman. Paul Costanza, Michael Mitchell, Jackie Miller, Chuck D'Alessio, Keith Ekness. Back Row: Brent Landkammer, Craig Holly, Randy Phillips, Loren Dugan, Mitch Amzen, Grant Fagg, Debbie Newport, Beck Malloy t Z ad sf r yy “es =f 4 VETERANS CLUB. Front Row: Diana Hamby, Betsy Nar- lin, Margi Gales. Middle Row: Dave Guzman, Dennis Lincks, Mat Schilling. Back Row: John Sawyer, Keith Ham by. Kun Vanausdein, Joe Martin. Psychology Club, Veterans Club 147 148 Editor Patti Rambo and Don Nelson paste up pages for the Gem ot the Mountains. Rambo and Nelson each spent two years, which in- cluded countless hours working on the book. (Hen- ry Moore) How ’bout that. The Gem staff tackled a real bear and ended up with something to Write Home About. It Was too late to submit the 1988 Gem of the Moun- tains for any major jour nalistic awards. Or so the 1989 Gem staff thought But after travelling to New York City to attend the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conven- tion in March, perhaps no one was more surprised 10 lear of the Silver Crown award and ten Gold Cir- cles than Editor Patti Rambo, “The entry deadline for this judging was in November,’ said Rambo, “and the book didn't ar- rive on Campus until well into December. We sist mited pages for the Gold Circles but it was too late for anything else Unbeknownst to the Staff, Operations Manager Stephanie Curry had sent Communications Board. Front Row: Lisa Krepel, Mark Boy- Paula Kilmartin, Tanja Kitchell, Patti Ram- Fan Chins Wulnrien. Jon Erickson, Brad Teed, Kris bo. Back Teresa Runge Teieenee. FaCN Siocon Comm Board, Silver Lance the book and a lenuer ask- ing that the book be judged, although not necessarily rated in the contest. And even though ii was January, the judges did, Meanwhile, the Gem Staff Siruggled with the high dropout rate among its members, but enjoyed the benefits of increased sales According to business manager Lisa Gabriel, in creased sales could be at- tributed to “the special Centennial year, our ad- ded promotions efforts, and a high enthusiasm level among the staff.” News of the awards raised spirits among the small core of Staffers who remained. Kris Wallace, Don Nelson, Stacy Carl son, Jenni Bart Colgan, R ambo, and Anna Blatt pulled together to try to get the book near completion before the end of the semesier, while making time to participate in other activities and maintain a respectable G.P.A When out of the office, Staffers participaied in theatre, Sigma Chi and TKE little sisters, music, in tramurals, biking, running, basketball, and home work, while Keeping the cumulative staff G.P.A. at a 2.95. ‘To have our sales go up by about $5,000 and have the 1988 Gem get a Silver Crown, | think that Says a lot about the work that the staff does, ’ said Rambo. The Gem is one of the top books in the country and the students enjoy it 100.” Silver Lance. Brad Cuddy, Ken Pratt, Jeff Sheppard, Rich Steckler, Paul AlLee, Karolyn Nearing. Henry Moore advises Tim Ngo on how to deal with a photography assignment (Jason Munroe) Gem. Front Row: Stacy Carlson, Patti Rambo, Jenni Colgan, Julie Throckmorton. Back Row: Bart Rambo, Lisa Gabriel, Don Nelson. Bart Rambo, Gem of the Mountains Sports section editor, writes captions and stories for his section. (Hen- ry Moore) Argonaut. Front Row: Stephanie Bailey, Paul Greenwood, Paul AlLee, Angela Curtis, Dan Sprague. Second Row: Greg Nunes, Carolyn Nearing, Lindy Garland, Beth Barclay, Tim Ngo, Vivianne Gilbert. Back Row: Beth Pettibon, Daron Kosoff, David Kelly, Lori Insko, Donna Prisbrey. Jon Erickson, Len Anderson, Not pictured; Scott Trotter and Jill Beck. Gem, Argonaut junior Thomas Baker Stands guard over the Prisoner of War Missing in Action flag during joint Army, Navy and Air Force ceremonies held on POW MIA day. More than 200 cadets participated in the annual observance (Maj. Rick Taylor—Army ROTC) Second year law student Vanessa Crockford and junior Kurt Waterstradt walt to open tire with the M-6O machine gun during a pla- toon defense at Plat Creek. mancuvers lasted three days. including day and night patrols, offensive and defensive tactics. (Maj. Rick raylor—Army ROTC) Senior Cadet Major Ted Miller hands Master Ser- geant John Tester a knife to work on his M-60 machine sun during Spring maneu- vers. (Maj. Rick Taylor Army ROTC) ROTC Army ROTC Staves Off Invasion In a desperate atlempt to Stave off an invasion of northern Idaho, the University of Idaho Army ROTC was activated and semt into the mountains between Deary and Har vard for three days of hard fighting last week Well, actually it was only scheduled maneuvers, but the woods near Flat Creek rocked to grenade Simulators, ariel flares, booby traps, and real weapons firing blanks as more than 50 Army cadets fought platoon and squad sized actions trom dawn to midnight. The exercise was the last of the year for the junior class, as they finished the — tactical phases of their prepara- tion for a six week Ad- vanced Training Camp this Summer at Fort Lewis, near Tacoma. This was their first platoon sized maneuver after a weekend of squad patrols earlier this month at Camp Grizzly. “The principles are all the same, said Jeff Ram sey, wholed a night am bush. “But there are so many more people that control becomes a _ real problem. A platoon contains be- tween 30 and 40 people in the real Army; the pla- toons at Flat Creek totalled about 24. A platoon is made up of three squads. Tl learned to delegate responsibility, said Jim Huber. “With a squad you just tell Steve or Curt to do the job, As a platoon lead- er you let the squad lead- ers pick their own demolition or compass men.” The exercise gave each junior class cadet a chance to be one of the Iwo top leaders in the pla toon. They conducted raids, ambushes, offenses and defenses, rhe juniors were opposed by a force of seniors who attacked, ambushed and deltended according to a scenario prepared by the cadre Senior Cory Mendenhall coordinared the exercises for the Cadets. Noting how much the cadets had learned in only three days, he said, “At first their knowlege was all theory Knowlege learned in the classroom. By Sunday moming they had learned to put the theory into the field. This will put them a leg up on the competition from other schools at Ft. Lewis,”’ Active Master Sergeant John Tester agreed. By the time the third cadet led a defense you could see they were finally getting the hang of it, he said, Milltary Science tl Class of Army ROTC. Front row: Reid Atwood Douglas Miller, Karen Hunter, Back row: Randy Anderson, Loren Miltary Science | Class of Army ROTC. First row: Kevin Fletcher, Eugena Howe. Hank Smith, Buford Howell. Middle Row: Sergeant First Class James Gordon, Bryan McKay, Lori Delorme, Rebecca Gray, Steve Gussenhoven, Will Neal. Fromdahl, Jon Breckon. Back row: Steven Vincent, Len Anderson, Steve Hopingardner, Brian Brewer. (Loren Or) ROTC I5l Invasion Even the went well The exercise began with the capture and detense ol a hill, anda night ambush of an enemy payroll vehi- cle. The next day the two forces battled on a ridge That night recon patrols searched oul a mortar po sition which was subse- quently raided. Sunday the platoon did a deep withdrawal Junior Tony McMillion Wipes a last fingerprint offa machine gun feed tray cover before passing it to seniors Cory Mendenhall and Greg Wooten for in- spection, (Maj. Rick raylor Army ROTC) Cadets from the junior class line up to have their M-16's and M-60's parts inspected by the seniors at the end of a three-day exercise at Flat Creek. (Maj, Rick Taylor— Army ROTC) ROTC raid and ambush before penetration another soing on a lighting road march to get home The cadets have been in ihe field five times this schoolyear according to Training Officer Major Rick Taylor. ‘They've done a little over 200 hours in the field both around Moscow and at Ft. Lewis this year, ' said Major Taylor They've qualified on weapons, done reaction and navigation courses lived in the barracks cleaned Weapons. patrolled and maneu- vered through snow, darkness and plenty ofl rain. They are either ready io be mailmen or go to camp. They're gonna get through with the mission,”' Junior Jim Huber stands in the squad leader position during a pre-combat in- spection in the field, Leadership positions rotate during Army training to give everyone experience before being commis- sioned. (Maj. Rick Taylor— Army ROTC) Sean O'Connor takes cover during’ a reconnaisance patrol at Camp Grizzly near Laird Park. The field train- ing exercise was one Of Six for the junior class to pre- pare fora six-week camp al Ft. Lewis during the Sum mer, (Maj. Rick Taylor— Army ROTC) Military Science 402 Class of Army ROTC. First row, Major Andrew Haysgeod, Dawn Jacobs, Renee Sink, John Ingram, Second row Leonard Law. Mark Moeckli. Theodore Miller, Back row: Gregor, Wooten. Craig Jones. Lawrence Shea, John Tren Miltary Science 302 Class of Army ROTC. First row: Master Sergeant john Tester, William Litte, Vanessa Crockford, Jeb Wilson, Sheila Seo. John Hunter. Second row; Major Richard Taylor, Kurt Water Sstraci. Steven Szwec. Matthew Robinete, Antony McMillon. Jon Har ns. Third row: Thomas Baker, Jon Hoyt, Robby Windberg, George Parisol, Douglas Carpenter, Back row: Scan O'Connor, Randolph Jar- Vis, Andrew Whipple, Gul Hopkins, Jeffrey Ramsey Raider Competition Team of Anny ROTC, Front row: William Neal john Ingram, Bryan McKay. Middle row: Sergeant First Class James V. Gordon, Stephen Szewc, Jon Harris. Mathew Robinette. Backrow Randall Anderson, Jonathan Hoyt, Kun Waterstradt. (Loren Orr ROTC 153 Army ROTC Places 5th at rhe Ul Chrisman Raid- ers placed 5th out of 26 teams from six northwest States in the Army ROTC Ranger Challenge compe- ition at Ft. Lewis, Wass- hington. The Vandal Team defeated all other idaho schools, but was outscored by the Universl- ty of Oregon, Central Washington, Gonzaga and the University ol Washington. Ul was actually tied with Washington at the end of the competition but the judges awarded fourth to the Huskies as they had run the 10 kilometer race faster than the Vandals. The race was run wearing full packs and field uni- forms and boots. The 10-man- team placed first in Rifle Marks- manship, fourth in the 10 kilometer forced march, eighth in physical finess, in which John Ingram scored the maximum 300 possible points, while Steve Szwec and Randy Anderson followed with 293 each: UI finished eighth in the one-rope bridge competition, in which the team was timed in building a bridge overa 20-yard wide stream and crossing it Other events included orienteering and weapons assembly. in which UI finished 13th and 1|4th respectively. Fort Lewis NAVY ROTC CHARLIE THREE. Front Row; Douglas Hol- lan, Cary Board, Brandon Honeycut, Roger Carpenter Peter Woody. Raymond Hamling, Lester Teschler, Paul Cucinotia, Dan Halvorson, Marshall Albee, Marl DeSalvo, Junita Guzman, Jeffrey Markillie. Middle Row: James McCAr- thur, Cun Peterson, Laurence Price, John Gallagher. Roben Enright, Robert Kamaikis, Lee Johnson, Scott Rogers, An- drew Nelson, Janine Jones, Steve Little. John Baster. Back Row: William Dahl. James Dillinger. Kenneth Smith, Douglass Kelly, Steve Kelly, Russell Hermann, Daniel Do- herty, Damon D‘Amilorosia, Nestor Bautista, Charles While. NAVY ROTC HONOR PLATOON, Front Row: Tim Gil- breth, Sonya Ebright, Dennis Gammel, Ben Jenkins, Tim Daniels, Mike Pilapil, Mau Pettinger. Back Row: Buddy Crill Sean Ruth, Sean Mordhorst, Mitch Arnzen. Tom Albanese, Chris Locke, Lisa Bull, Mike Smole. NAVY ROTC ALFA ONE. Front Row: Dave Haclea, Dave Waterman, Curt Martin, Mitch Asinger, Terry Smith, Greg Coupe, Mike Bryant. Back Row: Tony Kennick, Dennis Reinhard, Todd Premo, Eric Armstrong, Mati Orem, Scott MccLelland, Whitney Davey, Rod Reed, Ed Scroggins, Mark Harless 4 ROTC NAVY ROTC BRAVO TWO. Front Row: Robin Barnes Mike Cartinger, Dan Lambert, Jay Palmos. Steve Malone. John Boone, Bill Schiemer, John Fodge,. Susie Johnson, Maureen Leonard, Karin Wickstrom. Back Row: Charles Grassi, Joe Kline, Chris Reipl, Mike Mansisdor, Steve Over turf, John Gibb, Carl Klewen, Dave Moritz, Philip Ray. Chris hHiasselberg. Marty Anderson, Ed Bockstruct, Jim Blan- chard, Shane Brown, Bill Peterson, Brian Rosgen. Holly Russel, Tim Hupperton, Todd Boone, Mike Strycharz NAVY ROTC CHARLIE ONE. Front Row: John Knutsen, Gary Rice, David Delorenzo, Patrick Reilly, Rodney Iverson. Teresa Miller. Middle Row: John Soracco, Louis Miller, Bryan Keppler, Todd Murrow, Niall Atwood, Christina Adams. Back Row: Scott Eperson. Todd Hoo, Daniel Bare, Mike Holder NAVY ROTC ALFA TWO. Front Row: Sean McGeoghan, Jon French, Mike Musegades, Darren Gould, Bill Hulsman, Chris Matusek. Back Row: Pat Shanafelt, Cody Hall, Don Rose, Chuck Bartling, Kevin McMahon, Sean Wall, Matt Mecsiee, Jim Parish, Loren Dugan NAVY ROTC CHARLIE TWO. Front Row: Dawn Bustand- by, Andrew Lee, Eric Norby, Thomas Eberhard, Robert Csorba, Scou McDaniel. Middle Row: Mathew Busch, Tho- mas McCann, Stefan Xaudaro, Van McKenney, John Rad ka, Mike Schumann. Back Row: William Scheenestra, Ryan Dancy, Gareth Rietz, Eric Rickman, Michael Cram ROTC I55 reehs Alpha Chi Omega members were nervous about a possible closure if Rush didn't so well, and in Septem- ber, the worries became a reality. However, the Alpha Chis were gone but not forgotten as members moved into halls or off-campus, in an effort to remain a group. Once into the schoolyear, the philanthropic activities began, from the Gamma Phi Beta Track Attack, SAE Olympics, and Delta Gamma Anchor Splash, to the Sigma Chi Derby Days, and the Beta-Sigma Nu Softball Marathon. With pledges firmly established, the round of partying began, rang- ing from the Beta Barn Dance, AI- pha Gamma Delta Rose Formal, or the TKE Cannon Ball, to impromp- tu. weekend parties celebrating a Vandal win. Intramurals brought out the teams and their fans as rivalries between houses intensified on the playing field. Worries about ‘making grades’ in- tensified as well, especially at mid- terms and finals, but once a pledge was finally done with study table, there was one less thing to worry about. Greek Divider 157 Activities on campus and off left the AGDs, A Phis, and ATOs feeling Spoiled them yet if you were the sheriff in Kendrick, Idaho, you'd probably get ner- yous when you see pickups and = cars stuffed to the doorlocks with “more of those cra- zy college kids.” Well, that’s just what happened when the women Of ALPHA GAMMA DELTA drove into the sleepy town of Kendrick to wake the residents up. Fornunate- ly, this visit Wasn't just another Bovill Run, these women cleaned ihe town up. Together wiih the Fi- jis, the Alpha Gams went 16 work cleaning garbage from the streets, dressing up the cily park. and painting buildings. When the duties were completed, the crew held a_ bar becue and mingled with the locals until the high school football game that evening. Although cleaning up Special Olympics gymnast Shahna Sprecher and Holly Hetrick of Alpha Gam- ma Delta enjoy the barbecue put on by the AGDs and Theta Chi for the Special Olympians. (Clint Bush) that success hadn't a town was a big job, the Alpha Gams didn't spend all their time at it. The Gams held their Rose Formal Cruise on Lake Coeur D'Alene. hosted a major con- clave with the WSU AF pha Gams and crowned their Alpha Gam Man. While the Alpha Gams were busy clean- ing and crowning. the ALPHA PHIS were do- ing some crowning of their own. Or maybe getting crowned was more like it. Keeping up with the A Phi tradition, four girls held the honors of being a hall or fraternity queen. Looking pretty is not all hese women are known for, they proved that beauty and brains do mix when they were recognized as a runner- up forthe Alpha Phi In- ternational Fraternity Education Award. Aside from the award, ALPHA GAMMA DELTA. Front row: Allisa Haakenson, Angela Young, Jen- nifer Comwell, Tonya Sue Lysne, Machele Pugsly, Budget Roman, Second row: Michelle Davis, Lindsey Miller, Dena Bandazian, Karen Toronjo, Pam Stone, San- dy Buhler, Hazel Boyce, Susan Hamlier, Adare Reynolds, Janet Bruce, Denice Hol- sclaw, Jill Castic. Third row; Kathy Madison, Joey Puetz, Tammy McGhee, Beisey Galvin, Kenleigh Kelly, Holly Williams, Camille Cavington, Amber Colley, Michelle Faucher, Audra Callison, Wendy Guisto, Kristin Schimke, Tricia Hepton, Barbara Anderson, Melissa Owings. Julle Benton, Beth Senkbeil, Laura Peterson. Back row: Shelley Smith, Stacee Cox, Renee Merkel, Lolly Hetrick, Sauna Ellens, Jennifer Smith, Jeanie Schneiderman, Mellissa McMichael, Andrea Wilson, Angela Olson, Leslie Strand, Stephanie Wynn. Tia Lienhard, Kirstin Walsh, Karen Kearns. their scholarship dinner recognized 24 girls with a3.0 or higher including two wilh a 4.0, When the A Phis were not studying, they were hosting successful dances inchiding their Christmas Formal, a “Gorcha' ‘pledge dance and their Bohemian Ball. Another thing that marked a successful year for the A Phis was the “Cardiac Arrest philanthropy project which raised money tor an organization in need ot medical assistance. Nearby, the ALPHA TAU OMEGA fratemity members participated in a few of their own philanthropic activities. Brian Smith said much of their time went toward various charities. “We helped with the organizational legwork for the Cub Scout Olym- pics, and we also helped run the Red Cross Blood drive last spring,’’ said Smith. People might have also recognized some ATOs at (he Mardi Gras parade as they helped with crowd control, When the ATOs wer- en't servings the com- munity. they were trying break into the SAE-dominated — in- tramural scene. in such sports as ping-pong doubles and football. Although they only placed third in football they had a lot of fun,” Our biggest game was against the SAEs,“ Smith said, “because i's a Sood rivalry. Most of the people in the house attended the game — it was intense.” The rivalry is intense, but paybacks made the SAES have something 10 be nervous about. IS58 Alpha Gamma Delta Each spring the sound of aluminum cans is heard clanking in the distance, signaling that the ATO Tin Can- neris near. Two ATOS help carry in the brew for the night. (Clint Bush) Don't drop itt Alpha Gams Audra Callison and Angie Young joined Sig John Gibb in coloring -jugsgling- Easter eggs. (Tim Dahiquist) ALPHA PHL. Front row: Shelly Anderson, Paula Singhose, Susan Federickson. Tracie Metcalf, Nicolette Ames. Tricta Sanchez, Staci Woolley. Amy Walker, De- vevy Huber. Second row: Toni Ulrich, Carla Seliman, Catherine Baton, Toni Actamns, Laurel Steinkamp, Lynnette Pixley, Celena Jones, Paula Kilmartin, Michelle Rode. Third row: Casandra Kuehn, Julie Schmidt, Lisa Danielson, Jacki Donahue. Fourth row: Kara Ann Smith, Amanda Brailsford, Natalie Knudson, Stephanie Penner, Michele Butts, Stacey Bliss, Kelli Fransen, Shelly Cozakos, Kim Wilson. Fifthrow: Jackie Campbell, Molly Rearson, Melodie Smith, Karla O'Keeffe, Katie Kuykendall, Shirley Schmitt. Allison Heglar, Hilary Heirmsch. Back row: Margie Schmidt, Denise Bunch, Lisa Severson. Karen Arp, Vanessa Graham, Betty Clark, Leslie Emerson, Jennifer Boock, Kendra Denny, Shannon Coe, Morgan Lewis, Krissi Henggeler, De- borah Hansen. ALPHA TAU OMEGA. Front row: Rob Felton, Steve Nett, Wade Miller, Callin Branther, Steve Williams, Jim Gray, Andrew Miner, Matt Holmquist. Second row: Brian Brokaw. Tom Wagner, Rod Dines, Tim Spanbauer, Brian Smith, David Boie, Mark Carr, John Landreth, Rich Eveland. Third row: Mike Burkard, Tony Chaddell, Scou Leutz, Andy Olson, Mike Porter, Doug Krumpelman, Darin Hayer, James Goose, Stephen Kincheoe. Bobby Bell, Joel Hopkins, Preston Peterson, Craig McCurry. Back row: Bryan Bobinson, Dave Thomas, Jeff Shadiey, Claude Reno, Jerry Love, David Harvey, Craig Gendreau, Ed Davis, Todd Lansford, Steve Na- rum, Joseph Anderson. IS59 Alpha Phi, Alpha Tau Omega 160 For better or for worse, the Delta Chis, Tri Delts, and DGs Weathered Changes At DELTA CHI, Dave Weimer prayed for what he called “the reverse evolu- tion of the yuppie. Mayhe it's because he remembered when a pledge wore his belt buckle with pride. Maybe he recalls when you could tell a senior by the name at the top ol his wranglers. Or when. pledge duties included saddle- soaping the seniors boots for the weekly rodeo. “The days of the redneck at Delta Chi are gone,”’ lamented Weimer, the house president. The only thing that kept his group from going completely preppy was the lack of a good surfing beach nearby. “We have definite- ly changed, but | sup- pose things are for the better. There is one thing that makes me nervous, Says Weimer, “Along with the end of the eighties comes the end of something sacred at the Delta Chis. or at least sacred to me,” says Dave. “I'm definitely going to miss the short hair- cut.’ And so the evo- lution Continues. No less than six weeks into the semester, the wom- en of DELTA DELTA DELTA found them- selves without a housemother, which posed some perplex- ing problems. But the Tri-Delis enjoyed “another banner year” of creatively ti- tled activities like the” Upperclassman Sled- ding Bonanza.” Held in EIK River. this was once a secret ritual where the freshmen would hunt down a senior, hold her down, face-first in the snow, and use her as a toboggan to the bottom of a suita- bly long and rock- infested hill. After being disco vered by nationals. however, this activity was changed i090 a time for female bond ing, including snow- balls, hot chocolate, and good Clean fun. November doesn't come to mind as ihe best monih to hold a swim meei—but then the Anchor Splash doesn't exactly come tio mind as the best example of one either, The women at DELTA GAMMA have sponsored the pool party for so long even THEY dont remember when tit Started. Legalities prevented the com petition for the best belly-tlop so it was replaced with the Tasmanian Yahoo. where contestants paddled backward on innertubes and screamed “Yahoo” at the top of their lungs. The thing that wor- ries the DGs about fu- ture Anchor Splashes may be what the government calls “harmful” during the next decade; bellow- ing “‘yahoo ’ will probably be found to Cause anxiety in the nineties, DELTA CHL. Front Row: Jeb Wilson, Kyle Wamer, Gram Woodhead, Doug Wimer, Greg Wegner. Dave Coba, Jim Zechman, Mike Meacham. Second Row: Mike Teater, Kevin Brocke, Scot Atkison, Gary Shigeta, Greg Farden, Molly Pearson, James Lofthus, Karst Riggers, Vic Rae, Mike Webster. Third row: Chadi Hashberer, Tony Com: ing, Dave Saindon, Sean Wat, Sean Farwell, Scon Shira, Blain Newrnan, Mike Risigss. Corey Edwards, Kyle Siapie- ton, Doug Kom. Back row: Alan Gram, Jeff Hachiey. Greg Engiecking, Bill Coba. Dan Bundy, Jerry Stacey, Mike Walrath DELTA DELTA DELTA. Pront row: Sarah Varner, Christine Sanders, Melanie Savage, Cathy Bonger, Nikki Cole, Tiffany Carroll, Paula Simerly. Second row: Linda Hogs, Elizabeth Brown. Juclianne King, Christine Sarton, Emily Franz, Laura Henderson. Marianne Ostyn. Happy Pease, Sonya Bailey, Lestie Gallagher, Nicole Wilson, Third row: Cani Shomaker, Renee Sioan, Bonny Rose, Kristin Gunther, LeaAnn Pratt. Julie Oberie, Beckie Bet- linger, Sarah Lau, Stephanie Sanders, Norene Schmidt, Julie Praney. Back row: Amy Waren, Dawn Nicholas, Be- linda Metcalf, Mondae Mutchinson, Sandra Scaniling, Elizabeth Winans, Stephanie Fini, Deanna Vanbyke, Suzanne Carson, Erinn Bird, Kell Cox, Heather Scarlett, Jenny Patterson, Laura Thomas, Anne Wilde, Julie Lyon. Delta Chi, Delta Delta Delta “Slider,” Delta Gam- ma’'s Turtle Derby en- trant. was enticed by the tasty leaf Kelly Brown offered him. (Tim Dahiquist) Delta Gamma Janet Lindley and friends take a short break from the Anchor Splash activities. The event benefits DG philanthropies. (Jason Munroe) Kristy Epperson. At Delta Chi. noons are made for relaxing in the sun on the front lawn. (Jason DELTA GAMMA. Front row; Kristy Griffith, Lisa Alex- ander, Tami O'Conner, Julie Smith, Angie Bennell, Mary Ford, Suzanne Shaub, Kate Sterling. Second row: Cindi Woll, Nikol Tegan. Angie Smaon, Michelle Caner, Carin Caroll, Tara Jagels, Kelly Culp, Kelly Brown, Gamay King, Jenny Rice, Thirclrow: Darla Armacost. Lainey Faris, Krisi Coonmis. Debbie Morrison, Michelle Arnzen, Julie Young, Temi Hatch, Sara Hanes, Robin Killitn, Holly Hughes, Angela Austin, Joanna Pearlstein, Laurel Simmons. Fourth row, Candee Halverson, Diane Renfro, Inger Mo- lina, Lisa Muenig. Caprice Pollock. Dayna Williams, Terri Gleasman, Michelle Macke, Michelle Barreh, Stacy Wickel. Back row: Meg Harper, Wendy Harwood, Bobbie Rojas, Kristin Wendie, Simone Savage, Nancy Kempton, Shan- ny Ackerman, Katie Golden, Linda Voris, Dana Wilson. Delta Gamma 16 � ae Truth or Rumor: the Delts and Delta Sigs enjoyed making a Statement DELTA SIGMA PHI pledged 21 young men embarking on the fraternit y goal of brotherhood in Au- gust, and from the men brotherhood has been achieved. “Just about every- body here has a charge card from Nordstrom's, and | think that’s very sig- nificant.”’ said fresh- man Bill Peterson. “Is Kinda like the Delta Sig fashion statement,” weekend-to- weekend life in- cludes lots of videos, Pictionary, Risk, and a fair amount of par- tying. Excursions to Murdoc’s and Gam- bino's are also not unheard of. What makes peo- Delta Sigs? Peterson had an answer ready. “When we played football in in- tramurals, we had a few games that got out of hand. No fists were thrown, but some promises were made. Makes tor in- teresting relations,”' though he hesitated to say with whom. Meanwhile, being a member of DELTA TAU DELTA means living at the top of the hill, where the view looking over Moscow gives you an air of su- perior position. Golf is a pursuit of the men at the Deli house, and occasion- ally the price of a bucket of balls at the driving range is just a bit intimidating — better to stay home and practice drives off the hill toward the parking lots and houses which lie be- low. This alone might DELTA SIGMA PHI. Front row: John Powell, Brian House, Brian Peavey, Willlam Peterson, Chad Farner. Joey Carver, Tony Lamansky, Second row: Steven smede, Sieve French, Jason Leforgee, Jeti Bell, Rob Far- min, Randy Rodriguez. Ken Herzog. Sevi Ball, Jeff Don- (ar, Third row; Michael Pecakonis, Mark Lynn, Jefi Lambart, Ron Clarke, J.T, Lent, Justin Ablin, Brett Nelson, Greg Dooley, Kurt Ducks. Jeff Deshon, Andy Moore. Back row: Brian MeGregor. Benjamin Gage. Andrew Murphy. Craig SChumacker, Jason Pullaim, Scon Erickson, Mark Harris, Steve Decker, Vince Lowe, Dan Myers: Delta Sigma Phi explain why few of the Delis themselves park in the blue fot behind their driving ay range—uh, hill, that is. Getting bounced out of the Russian Ball has gonen to be a problem in recent years; somehow un- wanted guesis manage to get in and crash the Delt's big- gest party of the year. Usually it's not sucha problem however. Party crashers just get rolled down the driv- ing range—uh, hill. After the ball, tradition dictates that mem- bers with cars drive up the hill, or at least iry to, and leave their mark on another year, Then the grasS |p wmes has all summer to recuperate until the mudslide in the fall. fv eae | + aw te — ‘ | nee Perens Out on a fourth floor window, these Delts enjoy the sun and the view. (Jason Munroc) The annual Delt muds- lide brings students from all over the greek community. (Loren Orr Snowboarding down their hill, Delt fresh- man Ray Ayers tries not to crash. (Mike Lyon) whttetet ee Ss. Se iti, reer. Pret DELTA TAU DELTA, Front row: Dan Sirceby. Bob Lo- pez, Erik Amos, Steve Achabal. Second row: Jeff Eck, Bract Granger, Bill Swan, Jim Kimmel, Colin Brooks, Cody Hall, Andy Hansen, Steve Shem, Scon Jennings, Jim Shel- by. Third row: Cliff Starman. Brad Nelsen. Soott Shem, Tony Chaloupka, Jason Eck, Preston Nance, Dale Liensz, Paul Walker, Len Plaster, Scott Livingsion, Mome Ber- richoa, John Ney, Brian Gregory. Fourth row: Shawn Smith, Berard O'Sullivan; Scou Flynn, Donn Carnahan, Simon Lete, Fritz Diekmann, Jamie Alonza, Art Bistline, Todd Dompler, Mark Eriksen, Durch Harris. Fitth row: Todd Premo, Ron Lemmon, Sean Black. J.P. Leie, Matt Lawson, Sean Benson, Back row; Steve Clardy, Desse Basher, Brian Amos, Mike Mansisidor, Jon Mehr, Steven Lane, | Delia Tau Delta 163 164 In the heart of old Greek Row, the Gamma Phis, Kappas, and Phi Delts led the ACtivities on Elm St The women of GAMMA PHI BETA have gotten nervous about not winning the Chapter Excel- lence Award: they've won ii for so Jong that the odds of keeping it are starling to get nasty. With Laura Wood- worth serving as Homecoming Prin- cess, Shelley Watson as Homecoming Pa- rade Chairman, Molly Weyen as an ASUI Senator, and Jill Hammrich as presi- dent of Order of Ome- ga, one wonders who. is running the house. That must be what housemothers are for. Needless to Say, the Gamma Phis had the Homecoming odds !n their favor, but after winning the To get points for the Turtle Derby, entrants performed skits about turtles; in this case the topic was McTurtles and the proper attire was garbage bags. (Mike Lyon) McCormick Medallion from the home office, the Intramural Trophy along with awards for alumni and pu blic relations effons, it's no wonder the Gamma Phis only placed second in Greek Week—theyv were Worn Out. For what seems like forever, KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA has enjoyed their reputa- tion for coldness, and most people wonder why. Apparently itall be- gan when the amorous advances of fraiernity men were repeatedly shunned by Kappas, ihe terms “Kappa. cold, and frigid. were often used inter- changeably. Greeks in the neigh- borhood are familiar The irrepressible Madge Brown made her annual appear- ance at the Turtle Der- by, complete with her dog, hi-tops, and Cap- tain America garb. (Mike Lyon) Gamma Phi Beta with the Kappa initia- tions which take place on, in. and around the Fiji house with speakers blaring early on Saturday momings. Such prac- ices irritate the han- gover crowd, but far be it for a fraternity man ta complain about a few sorority women drinking to their hearts’ content. Across the street, PHI DELTA THETA is known more for their turiles that anything else. Each year fot lowing Greek Week the Phi Delts have the weekend virtually to themselves, When normal people have a weekend to them- selves, they usually get a barbecue together, with some friends and beer. The Phi Delis get tures, GAMMA PHI BETA. Front row: Chery! Schmidt, Kathy Harms, Chris Galsch, Ane they race them. The Derby is well atlended by women, WhOSE task iS 10 Coax a turtle to the outside edge of a circle, stan- ing from center. The trick is In the training, and each hall and house has their own secret for game day. A tune race by it- self isn't much of an event though, so the women get points for using up as much limeas possible with a turtle skit, Bul ever since the turile be- came a delicacy in Bovill, the Phi Delis have had some trou- ble rounding them up, which makes them nervous. Julie Morris. Ann Lynch. Valerie Rossi. Laura Woodworth, Tiffany Bennett, Kristin Bjorkman, Second row: Tina Armstrong, Darcy Cougher, Kim Schmidt. Jenifer Nicholson, Kris Williams, Geianne Blick. Valerie Arnzen, Tamera Cann, Sheila McClanahan, Kirsten Rosholt, Staci Vargus, Stephanie Fassett, Debbie Harris, Christie Herzog, Tiffany Macgowan, Cheryl Swan, Darcy Morgan, Kari Voerbels, Shelley Watson, Nichale Rozell. Third row: Audrianna Jones, Audre Krussel, Shelley Black, Sarah Miller, Kristin Reich, Janell Blamdahl, Erin Ednie, Jill Poffenroth, Bekki Rosholt, Nancy Jefferies. Danielle Reeder, Jennifer Wood, Cindy Walker, Debra Webb, Katie Jrove, Kelly Busch, Britta Vontagen, Marianne Rossi. Kirsten Melgard, Penny Cox. The Phi Delts get into their Turtle Derby, as well they should, but one really should wonder about their at- tire. (Mike Lyon) Shalem Coe and Danielle Scofield of Kappa Kappa Gamma performed a rap tune as part of the Sigma Chi Derby Days. (Tim Dahiquist) KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. Front row: Laura Hall, Kelley Keogh, Vicki Ren- frow, Jody Fay, Jill Pappas, Amamda Barlow, Molly Glazier, Julie Robideaux. Se- cond row: Laura White, Bridie Monohan, Keri Shosted, Catherine Forsness, Sterling Miller, Dawn Muzzy, Michelle White, Kathy Edwards, Kris Nelson, Michelle Seely, Third row: Darel Leatham, Kirsten Baalson, Michelle Stanberry, Jill Wood, Hilary Hibbeln, Darbi Neff, Julie Tyhe, Angda Edwards, Barbara Rawlings, Helen Reut- er, Elizabeth Willis, Melinda Newhouse, Amber Van Ocker, Tina Wright. Back row: Angie Davis. Kelly O'Connell, Bonnie Jordan, Joy Miller, Elizabeth Cushman, Wendy Hanson, Lani Ellis, Dori Peck, Shalern Coe, Camille Young, Kappa Kappa Gamma 165 A 3 i j ” E - PO eS Eating her pizza in record time was An- drea Noland of Pi Beta Phi. Noland finished the pizza in 4:1 in the Greek Week competi tion, beating all male and female oppo nents. (Jason Munroe) Almost ready for their annual 49'er fling, the Phi Taus put the finish- ing touches on their Fort. (Tim Dahiquist) � its Lad In town or out, the Fijis, Phi Taus, and Pi Phis pulled together and Lent a helping hand “600 University. May | help you? Anyone that has evercalled the PHIGAMMA DEL- TA house knows that the Fijis are one of the last secret Chapters in the coun try. Secret or not the Fiji presence could be felt every- where on campus With over 800 hours of community sery- ice, Moscow gol a boost for the food drive and Kendrick was cleaned up when the Fijis raked, painted and swept their way through the cy. 166 Phi Gamma Delta On campus, the fraternity was known through the activities in which they com. peted such as taking first in the homecom- ing Competition and Greek Week activities while still maintaining grades in the top five. A block down and a block over, at the PHI KAPPA TAU house, the members were concentrating on other activities. House president Dave Churchman says, Now our big- gest problem is that hordes of women were overrunning our house just dying to date a Phi Tau.” An anonymous Phi Tau said, ‘We never wear underwear in public. The grades at the Phi Tau house were ninth, this may have been due to a benefit dinner for the Logos school or having the children from the Early Leam ing Resource Center over for pumpkin carving and cookies. Phi Taus also spon- sored the musician Kim Ryder to benefit their national philan- thropy: The Chil- dren's Heart Foundation, Whether they are making campus women’s heart beat or those of under priveleged chil- dren, the Phi Taus do what they do best. Up the street at the Pl BETA PHI house the women ex- perienced some firsts. These included first position in the grades race and first place in the Greek week competition. The Pi Phis also held reigning titles in the Ture Derby skit and most money raised for the Turtle Derby, When the women of this house weren't fighting for first, they were raising money for Charities such as the Wishing Star Foundation and Siep- ping Stones. Various activities kept these women busy but not too busy to obtain three Queen titles. The Pi Phis, like the Phi Taus, did what they do best also. With determination, the men of Phi Kappa Tau build a fort to be proud of. The fort is generally put up over- night, unlike the Beta Barn which takes days to build. (Tim Dahiquist) PHI GAMMA DELTA. Front row: Eric Watson. Ed Titler, Eric DeBord. Bren- dan Armstrong. Second row: Mike Howard, Scon McGoid. Steve McCallie. Brian Andres, Thad Pike, Kelsey Aldrich, Kevin Kleinkoph, Patrick Hauge, Robert Lar- son, Ed Titler, David Hanchen, Mati Dil_orenzo. Third row: Darren Bain, Steve Barry, Ryan Baker, Pat Felzier, Kevin Smith, David Burns, Andrew Christensen, Mike Din- gie. Mike Rige. James Zimow!lsky, John Nelson, Barry Human, Mike Nelson. Back row: Chad Netson, Jay McCoid, Zachary Yunker, David Lundgun,. Willy Smout, Hay- den Falkner, Reed Mahan. James O'Keeffe, Mati Dessert. Pete Felzier. twan Can- non, Jeff Johnson, JeffGavaness, Robert Dobson, Gerald Manfred, Scott Miller, Jim Doles, Travis Fulton, Timothy Neary, Justin Seaman. PHI KAPPA TAU. Front row: Brad Sexton, Rick Harder, Mike Howard, Lance Bethke. Second row: Eric Prather, Rob Link, Steve Bailey. Ken Pratt, Marlin Roberts, Mike Smole, Dwain Hubbard. Third row: Cameron Curtis, Dave Knickrehm, Harold Clanton, Rob Cook, Marty Anderson, Guy Cerchione, Mike Quigley, Back row: Dan Vaught, Guy Hopkins, Scott Hoobler, Sean Swenson, Dave Churchman, Kevin Free- man, Jason Barenberg. Paul Salskove. PI BETA PHL, Front row: Mindy Cox, Jeni Home, Sarah Poole, Lisa Novotry. Corey Boyd, Kristy Yamamoto, Lori Brackett, Susie Anderson, Second row: Nicole Hamilton, Jennifer Beck, Tamara Ingram, Courtney Flynn, Jill McCoid, Angela Ovard, Laurie Bartholomew, Kawn Overstreet, Tracy Strong, Jana Doggetie. Back- row: Teresa Stallman, Brenda Mathis, Leslie Pewrose, Richie Peavey, Amy San- ford, Michelle Rimel, Tata Trentham, Susan Cornwell, Debbi McFarlane. Shelly Dyer, Estefania Ballantyne. Phi Kappa Tau, Pi Beta Phi 167 All involved with different philantropies, the Pikes, SAEs, and Sigs got their reputations When the men ot Pl KAPPA ALPHA wer ent playing volley- ball on the new coun they built, they were waiching famous members play. One honorary Pike was Lionel Hampton him- self. Given pledge- ship last fall the jazz great Hampton said, ‘Tam honored to be a part of Pi Kappa Al- pha and | want to be your best Pike.” The Pikes didn't only play, they also logged over |!o000 hours of community service which includ- ed such events as a recycling project and a big: brother pro- gram with Lena Whit- more school, and Jump Rope tor Heart. As the Pikes jumped the SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON fraternity blocked, ran and threw the PIRKAPPA ALPHA. football. Although, the SAEs received awards in scholar- ship, house manage- ment and chapter achievement from the national office. they didn’t receive the award for in- tramural tootball despite the fact that seven members ol ihe Bis Sky Champi- onship Vandal foot- ball team called SAE their home, Their intramural team may have been lacking but they cer- tainly don't lack any- thing according to Siepping Stones and Logos School. They gave the SAEs first place when it came to contributions to these organizations. Back on “‘upper greek row'’, the SIG- MA CHI fraternity wanted to do it’s pan in sprucing up the Second row: Mat Fir, Juan Prucecd._L greck reputation. Ac- carding to Dale Wil- son. “We want 10 Little Sister Rush at increase the public Sigma Chi participated understanding of in Twister and snow- why fraternities exist and we wart t o prove to people that the Greek sysiem is a great part of the com- munity.” The Sigs did a great job of proving this when they invited 25 chil- dren from Friends Unlimited over to carve pumpkins, bob for apples and ex- perience a haunted house. The Sigs also planted trees on the -Tower™ lawn, visit- ed residents of a Moscow retirement village and collected eanned food for the needy. The Sigs left no doubt that their contribu- tions were well taken. Women who attended boarding lesson: among other thing (Clint Bush) Grande, Sart) Mauch, Jeti Kesting, Skud Parkus, Robbie Mesa. Paul Costanza, Chris Pieiffer, Third row. Chris Gage, Steve Binainger, Bill Schiem, Jason Johnson, Sparky Sharples, Craig Chatterton, Van Hillerns, Demok, Steve Dunn, M. Wood, Vinnie Boombotz, Devo. Mike Overby, Back tow; Mike Neary, John Grover, Rip Richards, Hoop Mace, David Waliers, Mark Jones, D. Lurch, Scou Walton, Juan P.V., Dadio Keys. Eddy Mun- Stier, Ferd Bertie, Brent Deide, Corey Jonnson. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. Front row: Jel! Buratto, Kart Norastrom. Jeff McClain, Greg Gissel, Scott Burton, Brent Fodge. Luke Rowland. Rene Barton. Second row: Jarnes Hasac, Chris Kline. Stacy ivie. Shawn Amos. Mike Aade- mia. Kelly AMOs, Justin Toorhman, Erik Retz. bevin Sce- by, Kevin Voss. Third row: John Bruce, Tim Deligard, Sieve Nyce, James Sicele, Tom Vieti, Sean Wall. Rober Vance. Aaron Baum. Barry Allman, Gress Higgins Founh row: John Sirmon, Ritchie Thurston, Todd Wail, Brent Heikkila, Todel Bums, Dave Siock, Kevin Moore, Bill Mitchell, Chris Zenner, Chris Lindquist, Brad Adams, Clark Eccles. Back row: Dougt Ward, Mike Richards, Jim Dunn, Shane Jeffries. Mat Roy, Rick Shepwood. Pat McCroch, Sieve Hatchih, Enc Dickey. Mike Schueller, Troy Baum. John Adams, Eric Beem, Scot Hater pe pet Pe e qe mrt 168 Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon On the Boardwalk, Pikes Jeff Kesling. Corey Johnson, Jett Loreng, and Brad Sharples prepare fora Spill. (Tim DahIiquist) On your mark, get set... Kappas Hilary Hibbeth, Angie Davis. and Amanda Barlow Way to victory at the SAE Olympics. The Kappas won the event. (Alicia Johann) gel ready to tug their SIGMA CHL. Front row: Paul Greenwood, Jason Lee, John Savage, Eric Ranctall, Man Hanson, James Edam, Roger Trail. Second row: Tom Lockard, Peter Spaulding, Tim Daniels, Chuck Cary, Mason Long, Mark Ghipman, Joe McClure. Third row: Jon Erickson, Shane Tribble, Matt Klaveano, Bran Houlihan, brik Moeller, Doug Gibson, Eric Rau, Darin Busch, Mike Audens, Jason Buchheina, Dan Spraguc. Back row: Darry Jaquot, Brian Long, Dave Wil- son, Jerry Skinner, Waune Thompson, Sean MeGeoghe gan, Robert St. Michelle, Tom Scrupps, Tory Thorne, Chris Wuthrich, Will Gréene, Rob Blinzeler Sigma Chi 169 Teke Russell “Spanky” Erwin takes rae , Ant} “ i nh ier a solitary walk be- Pikes tween the Administra- ; re tion Building and Life y . : . fl”, aks ks : , , - a Sciences on a cool : ITA : ae Bs a4 November day. (Tim Re : : ye , Peet: a Dahiquist) Events at each house were varied during Lit- tle Sister Rush, and women at Theta Chi participated in a limbo contest. (Clint Bush) Kim Ponce, Cissy Folk- man, and Suzanne Schaub try their hands at blackjack during Lit- tle Sister Rush at Sig- ma Nu. (Clint Bush) SIGMA NU, Frontrow: Kevin Bole, Dan McLaughlin. John Hepburn, Mojo dog, Ron Nelson, Derek Stephenson, Breti Currin, Rob Stoicheff. Eric Beem, Scou Hatter. Second row: Thayne Doyle. Scott Heimgariner, Tom Cahill, Jack Prudek, Scott Whilas. Brian Himes, Mike Earley, Kevin McMahan, Bart Cox, Brad Annilage. Third row; Mike As- bin, David Van Buren, Craig Smith, Mike Eialy, Mike Faris. Eddie Walker, Jeremy Speizer, Chris Billow, Chris Adams. Dale Renfrow, Denny Smith. Todd Senin, Back row: Bob Blas, Bob Breidenbach, Chris Moser, Jarect Hetheringion, Ron Steiner, Mike Brunker, Mike Schodcde, Rod Goesinya, Mike Delong. Brian Pollard, Shawn Sullivan. Roberi Morse, Jim Ausion. 17O Sigma Nu Keeping busy but settling in, the Sigma Nus, Tekes, and Theta Chis were Into the Groove “We still have ex- changes,” says Jim Ausiin, a freshman at SIGMA NU fraternity. “bul | say ‘still’ be- cause we are no longer allowed by our national office to have kegged beer on the premises. The movement away from alcoholic bever- ages wasn't all bad however; it gave the Sigma Nus a Chance to focus energy on helping the needy in Moscow. Philathro- pies included a soft- ball marathon with the Betas, and a door to door food drive. The Sigma Nus also had quite a bit of time to socialize. “Wwe associate a lot with the DGs. Gamma Phis and the A Phis. | see a lot of other na- tionals outlawing litle sisters. Thai's scary to me,” said Austin. No t to worry, there are still lots of chari- ties that could be helpeci. While the Sigma Nus were looking for things 10 do, across campus the Tekes were busy with some charity work of their own, TALI KRAP- PA EPSILON fraterni- ty, aside from raising $210.00 tor the Wish- ing Star foundation, also raised a record high of $997.00 for the St. Judes Children Research Hospital on the annual “Run for Life” 10 Boise. A suc- cessiul Spike-Off, Cannon Ball, Red Carmation Ball and 60th anniversary kept the Tekes busy but they still main- tained a 2.27 G.P.A.. the second highest on campus. TAU KAPPA EPSI- LON was also award- ed the “most improved chapter” award and were recognized for na- tional awards in scholarship, public relations and alumni relations, Meanwhile, life at the THETA: ‘GHI house was finally get- ting setiled after the big move of a few years ago. “‘l think our year went very © well, we are really ; coming into our own,’ says Terry Haldman, the PR man for the house, “we had a pledge class of 25 and moral support in the house and throughout cam- pus has greatly im- proved.’ The Theta Chis also improved moral support in lowa when they and other fraternities bucked hay for a day to help the drought siricken farms in the midwest. A_ little closer to home, the Mingles-Theta Chi pool tourney raised $350.00 for the Red Cross, With 12 fraterni- lies and 6 sororities competing, shooting pool proved to be less painful than giv- ing blood to help the Red Cross. TAU KAPPA EPSILON, Front row: Len Anderson, Dean Metzger, Derek Flynn, Mark Esvelt, David Lafayene, Mike Goich. Andy Berbidge, Second row: Andy Hayden, Eric Caha, Noel Baily, Jason Kress, Dave Chivers, Jess John- son, Mark Pelletier, Dusty Day. Third row: Loren Gray, Russell Erwin, Matt Walo. Dave Burton. Lyle Cunnin- gham, Paul Tissue, Willie Jamey Sledge, James Cole, Back row: Michael Smith, Erich Buschhom, Roben Hash, Pete Comfonh, Riachie Whitie, Tocid Olson, Seouschorzman, Pete Peterson. Jason Maisch, Chaci Oftedal. THETA CHI, Frontrow: Dan Jenkins, David Robens, Scott Tracy. Shon Parks. David Barton, Chris Kramer. Second row: Brian Casey, Terry Haldeman, John Robens, Steve Yarbrough, Greg Nelson, George Oberle, Stanley Case. Cinis Haris, Third row: Anhur Hart, Brian Saviebin. Tho- mas Mares, Matt Orem. David Van Etten, Robern Picker- ing. David Pienk. Scott Morrow, Shawn J ohnson, Founh row: Scot Freiburger, Stacey Page, Jerry Olson, Dan Grout, Brennus Moody, Terry Spidell, Mike Crow, Cory Meador, Chris Bell. Keith Hoene. Max Jenson. Back row: Michael Mick, Joe Sullivan, Vince Collins, Kis Torgerson, Rodd Vanderbilt, Chuck Childers, Patrick Trapp, John Hamilion, Stephen Scou, Dave Buscrimorm, Mac Bran- don, Justin Haze, Daryl Crea, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta Chi 17] ‘a ie ' x i: esidelices They were more than just Cubi- cles to call home. Although more than one freshman was Surprised to see how small the rooms were, they were even more amazed when they made everything fit. As the weeks wore on, the rooms in Theophilus Tower, Wallace Com- plex, and all the other halls, took on personalities of their own, reflecting the individuals within and the hall as a whole. From running through campus naked to shopping cart races, the halls earned reputations among each other - some good, some bad, and some funny. For Gault Hall members, nervous is performing for the women’s halls in their first Streak, while for resi- dents of Steel House and Targhee Hall, there is the possibility lurking in the background that they may no longer be cooperatives in the nineties. Residence Divider 173 174 From sunup to sundown, the men and women of Borah, Carter, and Campbell Halls had no problems Keeping Busy at BORAH never tends toward the boring. The men of Borah seem to follow a pat- tem of antagonism, The first clue to back that statement is the fact that ‘The Morton Downey Jr. Show is the only show with a followings Borah also hosts its own ASUIL candi- date’s forum at elec- tion time, not really to learn about the candi- dates and issues but as a time to sling mud at them and see how they react. “We started with the senators and Life HALL A dance sponsored by Carter and Whitman Halls benefited Shawn Overocker. who was injured in a car acci- dent. (Tim Dahiquist) Borah Hall went pretty e€asy on them,’’ said Paul Freund. “When the presidential and vice- presidential candi- dates got their turn, we really got into it.”’ At CARTER HALL, if you're a fan of Van dal athletics, you probably Know that i2 athletes in volley ball, basketball, and track Can be found here, but those aren't ihe only players on Carter, the hall also has a group ol suitarisis. When the gang isn't al Ratz cancing or watching the team in the Dome or gym, Craig Codr of Snow Hall and Tina Can- tamessa enjoy a dance held in the Gault- Upham party room. (Tim Ngo) i yin Majo } Cartet ont ! i N F W Present : WHAT KIENDS ARE nc EOR a NoveMeee ti FRIDNY, Pant V%H-l 00am SUB Ballreom 41 Atari Proceess $5 Spawn Overscker Ord fu what do they do to keep themselves busy? “We spent a lot of lime putting duct tape on the windows,” said a fifth resident, Down in CAMP- BELL HALL, nervous means being a hall with 5% seniors, 10% juniors, 35% sopho- mores, and a whop- pings 50% freshmen. Just where do all these freshmen come trom? Some are from Alaska and some are not. If they aren't! from Alaska they probably have a roommate or at least floor a suilemate who is. Feeling at home is important to Camp- bell women, so they bought their own tel- evision, For those who red of MTV, Days Of Our Lives was the soap of choice, and if the seniors didn't like that choice, well, they were just slightly out numbered. Karen Reil and Lisa Overman got a good laugh out of some- thing they read in the 1988 Gem. (Tim Dahiquist) BORAH HALL. Front row: Michal Dare, Noah Ramsey. Second row: Mike Hen- derson, Robert O'Mally. Kevin Ross. Cary Nukaya, Jeffery Bodell, Todd Benson, Chris Gredler, Martin Maxwell, Red Towell, Paul Freund. Third row: Mike Harsh- barger, John Fricke, Rob Autis, Ray Horton, Mitch Parks, Khin Gong, Brian Block, Eric Kegel, Jeff Uliman, Gary Fisher, John Almanza. Kyle Ripley. Back row: Jim Garcia, Wayne Sawyer. Rob Roberts, Eric Fuhr. Dave Brown, Jerrie Northrup, Matt Jacoby, Brad Schumacher, Paul Mecha, Phil Beven. CARTER HALL. Front row: Debbie Jones, Tina Harwood, Rayna Longstreet, Heidi Seubert, Robin Redscell. Second row; Cindi Kinsey, Loreesa Fields, Kim Nel- son, Kim Denham, Cindi Colletie, Deidre Farnam, Amy Gruer, Staci Dye. Beck! Tay- lor, Third row: Robin Creath. Meg White. Erika Tumer. Kerrie Weppner, Lynn Stevens, Brigid Quinn, Shannon Gill. Donna Pinizzorto, Jilann Jurvelin, Heidi Wwasescha, Debbie MacMillan, Ann Yurkiewicz, Paula Wood. Fourth row: Linda Kern, Kathy Storm, Shelly Tallan. Debbic Johnson, Paulette Davis. Claudia Callow, Stacey Hspund, Julie Mcg, Laurie Holland, Sara Pedde, Sue Patobenko. Cari Schertz, Tamara O'Brien, Chery! King. Sharon Paupe. Ruth Fryberg, Mia Stivers, Mari Taylor. Back row: Stephanie Kuchenriter, Brandi Johnson, Lisa Meinturff, Jamie Gengenbach, Tina Murbach, Dianna Holmes, Melinda Hallen, Pam Kuchne, Misty Fross, Kathy Kuehne, Nicole Kraipowid, Tanya Young, Alexa Young, Shan- non O'Dell, Laura Sargent. Carter Hall 175 176 Life in the Tower for women in Forney and French Halls meant getting used to Big Adjustments Women from the dorms as well as greek women partici- pated in Little Sister Rush, a more struc- tured and formal ac- tivity than having a big brother hall. (Clint Bush) For an RA at FOR- NEY HALL, intimida- tion means making sixteen sorority worm- en feel at home in a hall - which isn't as easy as it sounds. Becky Wohischiegel and Erika Viola han- died it well. but it did mean making a few adjustments. For ex- ample. the women of Fomey acted like a sorority for awhile, with a housemother and special seating arrangements al dinner. “| think it has really helped to alleviate some of the hall vs. house attitudes,” said hall president Gayla Galbraith “‘It PORNEY HALL. Frontrow: Jeaneue Copeland, Sarah Bel Way, Karin Wickstrom, Patricia Shanancder Second row: Vicki Stearns, Maida Kipper, Kris Hendrickson, Tammic Opray, Leslie Alexander, Ida Camarena, Paige Wall, Krist Paulat, Third row: Toni Suton, Anna Cicak, Melissa Sim- mons, Paula Green. Becky Wohischiegel, Erica Viola, Ne- cia Watson, Gaula Galbraith, Elizabeth Carver, Mormea Peak. Trina Miller, Lisa Shackelford. Back row: Denise Sonke, Carolyn Allen, Andrea Smith, LaRae Curry, Mol- ly Craig, Lon Insko, Heather Morgan, Sandy Grovenburg, Julie Wonsmen, Debbie Drurnamer. Stephanie Wagner. Fomey Hall has been neat getting io Know everyone, and the enthusiasm of 44 new freshmen has also helped make a clifference. ’ Upstairs al FRENCH HALL. with a name like Kopcezyn- Ski, it has to be good, because that’s how Maureen Kopcezynski describes her hall. As an RA however, there is a_ slight problem of the girls spelling her name correctly. “Spell i?” she said, ‘Most peo- ple can’t even pronounce it! ’ French's residents are self-described gourmets. Kind of. “Our hall has both a microwave and a VCR, SO people can make a lot of heat- and-serve stuff. Macs with cheese are pret- ty popular up here,” Kopczynski said. “That isn’t all we like, though,” she said. ‘‘We've hadi ice cream and sub sand- wiches with our big brother hall Targhee. Our E-Board also had a surprise wake-up breakfast with do- nuis, juice, and that Kind of thing.’ Could this behavior arise from. alterna- tives such as frosted meat Squares or liver and onions at the cafeteria? No one is talking. Mail is an important part of the day for French Hall residents Margie Crawford and Kristina Haakenson., (Clint Bush) Putting a letter into the right box, Kristina Haakenson and Mar- Sie Crawtord take a minute to read their mail before going back upstairs. (Clint Bush) PRENCH HALL. Front row: Kris Quintero, Margret Anhur. Christine Reeds, Manitie Crawtord, Monique Lalonde. Jen- ny Greone. Second row: Jennifer Dilorio, Janice Cooper. Jodi Freitag, Rose Shur, Lisa Grifiel, Jenifer Cavaness, Monica Castillo, Cissy Lascar, Third row: Val Mandilofi. Tina Bun. Stephanie Smith. Darcy Williams. Penelope Hyslop. Kim Iverson, Stacey Keys. Beth F arstd. Laura Guifet, Robvn Shurntifl, Back row: Reeme Amold, April Krebs, Heather Light, Charann Havens, Tami Lenz, Hol- ly Willams, Kellie Kuster, Ann Lauy, Jean Gallagher, Toni Dick, NIKKI Eldredge. French Hall 177 On Halloween. halls in Theophilus Tower dis- tributed candy to local In a workshop spon- trick-or-treaters. Stacy sored by Houston Hall. Carlson of Hays Hall Janet Baker learned a greeted some of the | few basics of self- many children who at- defense, (Tim tended, (Tim Dahlquist) Dahiquist) HAYS HALL. Front-row. Jackie Wamer, Barbera Wenhe Liz Chamberlain, Stacy Carlson, Deanna Westbrook, Ka thy Gay. Second row: Jennifer Lamed, Jill Riggers. Dee Dee Bennet, Sheri Bareither, Traci Mosier. Jamie Dough erty, Mimi Pham, Linda Howard, Rhonda Vedvig, Dawn Deiss. Thirel row: Amy Wiciman, Michele Grimmett, Di anna Church, Rashelle Green, Karin Tucker, Heather Han son. Ayesha Beecher, Michaele Mooney, Christy Chiara Gail Strawn, Annetie Leese, Heather Kyle. Kristen Klason Back row: Julie Throckmorion, Anita Keene, Sonya Lacey, Judy Mims, Mary Brigham, Jeanne Cash, tulie Johnson, Sarah Donaldson, Jodi Zenner, Karin Ringling, Krista Phelan, Lisa Chidester, Kim Colee 178 Hays Hall Old events and new allowed residents of Hays, Houston, and Lindley Halls to create New Traditions What is the best way fora guy to have unlimited access 10 HAYS HALL? Win the Sir Handsome Hays COMmeESst. But what brings more pride than this yearly beeicake con- test is not that fact that Hays women are represented among such groups as Inier- collegiate Knights, Valkyries, Jazz Choir, Board and Political Concems Board, but the fact that the Snow Hall Fantasy Girl con- test was won by none omer than Hays own Judy Mims. Hays also walked away with Womens Hall of the Year award, proving: that the accomplish- ments of the individu- als adds up to great accomplishments for the group. Over at HOUSTON HALL, one of the big- gest events of the year is the topless carwash. What you expect and what you actually get from the event are two com- pletely different things. By now you've probably figured out that it isn’t the girls of Houston Hall that are topless, they just don't wash the tops of the cars (unless you ask real nice and agree 10 pay extra). The proceeds from the event go to the Wishing Star Foun- dation, lt one thing: makes the men of LINDLEY HALL men with dis- tinction, it has to be the age-old tradition oi the Lindley Lance. No one seems to Know when it aciual- ly started, however, after disappearing for awhile the Lance ree- merged a few years ago as the leader in campus scandal, Completely uncen- sored, irreverent, and anonymous, the Lance sets new stan- dards by ignoring any Standard which may apply. Though the Lance makes a Statement, it is possibly only a reflection of the atti- tudes held by in- dividuals on the hall. ee “We got out some plastic this year and had a waterslide by the Hartung Theatre this year, but that is kind of a no-no, so | didn't tell you that, said an unidentified 4th floor resident. Trick-or-treating in the Tower was a safe place for youngsters on Halloween. Dahiquist) (Tim HOUSTON HALL. Front row: Sandy Pike, MaryBeih Puesting, Susan Marangetli, Sherilyn Haenny, Charlene Nuxoll, Shelly Hall, Michele Candray, Second row; Jen- niler Morris, Stephanie Hansen, Kelli Points. Shelly Kais- ef, Kapa Lagerguist, Pam Bone. Molly Unling. Tricia Toennis, Sherry Mussmann, Janet Maureader. Third row: Darla Schoger, Jennifer Chang, Shannon Krasselt, Mar- Ge Spalding, Ruthie Nugent, Aimee Palland, Sonya Scniater, Betty Knoles, Diane Schmidt. Maria Wessels. Paula Yochum, Angda Sonnen, Blain Peerdy. Back row: Jennifer Olson, Kimberly Kraut. Heather irby, Sarah Muhs, Carol Terhaar. Janine Toennis. Kami Fowler, Kristine Hinz, Jennifer Osirom, Tracy Morgan LINDLEY HALL. Front row: John Banks. Nick Busdon Cezer Boylan, Brian Crites. Joseph Emlano. Second row Jonn Harvey, John Smiih, Rob Goranson, Matt Pettinger, Dave Morris, Kevin Metcher. Jonathan Crisman. Third row: Mark Hughes, Robert Beers, Pete Hume. David Warmer, Daylyn Drake, Phill Eiimann, Andy Rule, Matt Mair, Back row: Scott Marion, Scott Korn, Gary Dunham, Kirby Holmes. Dave Gross, Todd Lavens, Shawn Bums. Tony Gross, Pat Andrew. Houston Hall, Lindley Hall 179 Kelly Rau of Neely Hall tries to befriend the “Psycho Dog of the Quad at UCC. Psycho Dog had a pretty good life geuing fed all the time. leading “‘Ask Lois to tell us all to stop feeding him in her Argonaut column, (Clint Bush) NEELY HALL. Front row: Lorene trans, Wendy Swenson, Miki Wofford, Jill Webber, Nolvia Lagos, Aletia Hardman. Second row: Wendy Vowell, Colleen Kore- zak, Jacki Brandt, Suzie Johnson, Emmy Saxton, Kimberly Cromwell, Jennifer John- son, Kristin Dunn, Katie Staniewski, Back row: Christine Lukas, Gretchen Kelley, Kelly Rau, Delaynia King. Nicolle Nelson, Lisa Eisenrich. Jenny Lee, Pam Marchus, Wendy Tucky, Lisa Troglia, Stephanie Mumford, Kristin Prouty. McCOY HALL. Front row: Leiana Huber, Briana Eckhardt, Decpti Menon, Sarah Utz, Tina Kagi. Second row: Kris Allison, Donna Macdonald, Lisa Guthrie, Suzanne Evers, Viviane Gilbert, Christi Rucker, Karen Meiler, Back row; Brittany Waldock, Michelle Michelson, Brenda Bryan, Mara Mueller, Kathleen Killin, Vicki Raap, Car- - mel Smith, Sara Watkins. , � , ISO Neely Hall Differing lifestyles and innovation allowed the women of Neely and McCoy Halls to become leaders in stress reduction and Study Breaks In days gone by, the women ol McCOY HALL had a reputation for being sluggish and lethar- gic, probably due to the fact that the hall is 24-hour quiet. No more of that. How many halls are innovative enough to have a seminar about the fine art of sensual massage? The men of Upham were more than happy to lend a helping hand for the event. Biology burgeoned on the uth floor, where breaks from the books took an in- teresting turn. Im- agine if you can a crew of girls with lab Slasses on upside down, armed with water bottles, chas- ing each other kind of like bacteria ina petri dish, otherwise known as stress reduction. Suess reduction al NEELY HALL made the residents nervous about their kneecaps. The hail sports two shopping Carts on the floor, and when a study break is man- datory, they race them around the corners - kneecaps in the way or not. “WerTs not the good-grades hall, so Joe Vandal must not have looked like he'd feed Psycho Dog. as he wasn't noticed at all. (Jason Munroe) we must be the lifestyle hall,’’ said Pam Marchus. Neely gave out the tron Lungs award 10 the heavy smokers, the Cabbage Paich award to the little and cute people, and the Joan of Are award. Ii wasn't for geuing bumed at the stake, but for seuing the good example for others on the hall learning to study, Perhaps in the fu- ture the hall will give the Joe Albertsons award - for the win- ner of the shopping cart races. ASUL President Tina Kagi looks over Vice- president Lynn Major's shoulder as they drafted a new bill. (Loren Orr) Mccoy Hall ISl Changes in food service left the residents of Steel House and Targhee Vanishing Hall grasping to keep their Independence Being independent can only be taken so far before running your own show be- comes surviving. Af- ter several years of prudently managing their Own operation as a cooperative liv- ing group, the wom- en of ETHEL STEEL HOUSE returned to school to find that the control of the kitchen had been taken away from them, their cook had been replaced with a food service employee, and no acceptable explana- tion was given for why. After meeting: with Ul officials several limes over the course of a semester, the women found out that the reason for the takeover was be- cause of the other co- Op on campus. TAR- GHEE HALL. While the administration was leaming about one of the coopera- tive’s mismanage- ment, they decided to learn about Steel's Management as well. Eventually the decision was made to turn control back over to the Steel residents. Targhee Hall was not so lucky. There STEEL HOUSE. Front row: Karla Honstead, Kan Yount, KayLynn Stephens, Kersten Kuehmichel, Brenda Clair. Second row; Sonya Eby, Tonya Millspaugh, Anita Bur- den. Amy Lane, Monique Weisel, Cathleen Barclay, Sta- cy Schellinger, Shelly Chandler. Third row; Brenna Walker, Libby Hobson, Kim Lee, Ter Cooper. Jonelle Jeffers, Kimum Perkins, Jodie Jacobson, Karen Hutchen- son. Fourth row: Sharon Chandier, Corine Wise, Michelle Meloy, Heather Hutchison, Andrea Seubert, Lacie Hedahi, Echo Fink. Back row: Kim Pence, Kathleen Tyson, Betty Solize, Serena Bowler, Lara Allen. Kim Hayden, Kelli En- terline, Joy Foster, Terri Shaw, Jill Johnson. 182 Steel House was bad money management so the administration took over, running the kitchen for a while until Marriot took over. That presented a conflict because of the way meals are eaten at Targhee. There are no “punches” and no choice of meal plans at Targhee, instead the meals were run similarly to a fraterni- ty, Where residenis could get late or early plates, and hall mem- bers helped “hash”, or clean up after the meals. Marriott sent a cenain amount of un- cooked food to Tar- ghee, the cook prepares it, and the leflovers Stay. When the adminis- tration fired the Cook at Steel House, Tar- ghee's cook had to Cook for Steel as well, but with no raise in pay for the extra work involved. While Steel is still floating above water, Targhee may be sinking. The universi- ty would like to shut the co-op down if the number of residents doesn't stay high. That's something to be nervous about. Out on a Stroll on a breezy day, these girls took a walk = on Perimeter Drive near the Kibbie Dome. (Jason Munroe) Sticks and stones won't break his bones but a big knife might. Kim Lutz presided over a gruesome scene at Targhee Hall's Haunted House. (Tim Dahiquist) Bob Clark and Chris Dudley prepare to scare people as they walk through Targhee Hall. Proceeds of the Haunted House went to Child Find. (Tim Dahiquist) TARGHEE HALL. Front row: Rober Clark, Andy Hoopes, John Spinosa, Morgan Hruska. Second row: Scolt McGee, Ken Driskell. Bem Hamison, Dale Edgerton, Tiny Navgier, Chin-Chin Kao. Third row: Enc Sandmeyo, Barn Rambo, Chnstopher Dudley, John Duncan, J. Brent Warmer, Michac! Gocibold, Corey Jeppesen, Jeti Cambell. Back row: Chris Cutters, Kirby Ulrey, Mark Eggleston, Shawn McFarland, John Eilers. Soon Christensen, Richard Stein. Tim Meserh, Brad Wheeler. Targhee Hall I83 Dirk Lebsack, Chris Ross, Steve Lussie, and Darren Bain formed the local band Imaginary Friend, and performed in Moscow as well as recording a basement tape for MTV. (Tim Ngo) UPHAM HALL, Front row: Ed Moore, Aaron Boston, Andy Tso, Bao Pham. James Reynolds, Eric Slind. Se cond row: Mark Willard, Greg Clay, Larson Anderson, Dennis Kienitz. Troy Knutti, Dennis Grant, Thomas Beitey Len Young, Todd Boone, Kelly Mack. Third row; Peter Shaoracker, Brent’ Rennison, Loren Gjesdal, Elwood Ren- nison, Brad Hakala, Lynn Vershwn, Chris Riepl, Paul Nel- son, Chuck Lewis, Geoff Bruns, Dave Moriiz, Rich Wright, Doug Taylor, Doug Hadman, Mare Stuiller. Shawn Per- kins. Back row: Matt Frogness. Joe Law. Jay Pence, Ron Young, Sean Syverson, Edi Hiddlieson, Chris Hille, Jon Spiesman, Jonathan Rich, Jamie Stark, Chris Kincelberg- er, Jeff Stucke, Scot Dixon WHITMAN HALL. Front row: Joe Deters, Todd Rivers, Efrem DelDeoane, Carl Kiewet, Joe Morgan, Kevin Miller, Bili Funderburt, Wes Mocaby. Kelly Wilhite. Scot Griffith, Second row: Jun Vaiquis, Brad Saul, Matt Relson, Mark Geatry, Eric Maudin, Chris Gingerich, James Hill, Bill Lil- libridge, Clade Baroa. Sinh Gibbon, Ned Crossley. Third row; Steve Winter, Mark Loyseth, Ted Bright. Rich Laux, Todd Heath. Leon Nichols. Carl Fins, Doug Nelson, Steven Slachtér, Rooer Evans, Joe Gosnell, Daryl Hedges, Davial Cathrae, Jon Beaver, Duane Pearson. Back row Vikram Anand, Troy Robens, Steven Hopingardner. Bri- an Brewer, Eric Patton, Cameron Wahmeokoi, Dan Woidell, Dwain Engerberg, Gary Botts. Dan Rive. Terry Evans. Jeff Adams. Jim Baker, Huba Leidentrost, Walt Huffman 184 Upham Hall, Whitman Hall Games and Novelties had residents of Upham and Willis Sweet Halls living in a Unique Mystique The picture of day- to-day life at UPHAM HALL. wouldn't be complete without an explanation of mail pong. “The impor- tant thing to remem- ber about mail pong is that | don't lose. number one rule,” said Sam Rohm. “The ball can bounce as many limes as-you want. and when you get the ball in yourown mail- box. it's three points. Your opponent's box is two points, and the only other thing ts that ' ithas to restin the box to count. Simple or what?’ bellowed Rohm, whose 6'5 frame would make any ping-pong ball cower in a comer. Rohm was memorialized on Up- ham with an award in his name. Original- ly, it was named after a certain body part. (‘ike the exit, OK? ') but some guys didn't like the offensive name, so Rohm agreed to have the award named after himself. The biggest joke of the year was how much money the treasurer was em- bezzling. That was a good joke. SO was the weasurer,” said Rohm. “He was the first recipient of the Sam Rohm Award.” Next door, the women of WILLIS SWEET HALL have something unique that most other worn- ens halls don't have. What makes them nervous is that they aren't really sure what it is. Part of the novelty is that the building used to be filled with men instead of wom- en, and the hail is not only quiet right now, it is 24-hour quiet. and it's RIGHT now. The hall was also named for the first president of the Board of Regents (goed Centennial trivia). However, itmay be ihe people who make the difference. such as Vrinda Narayana, winner ot three gold medais of achievement from In- dia‘s Bangalore University, or Karen Meiler, former hail president and designer of the Willis Sweet kitchen, or even Karolyn Near- ing, a poet whose works were pub- lished no less than live times in 1988 alone. Cenainly the peo- ple are part of the mystique. more so than the history, or the building, or even the quiet hours, though the men of Upham Hall do think the quiet hours are Strange. Although not always appetizing, Debra Fer. guson and Steve Bevans’ lunches were at least filling. (Alicia Johann) Tia, _ 4 “a. condiments. Many stu- dents were disap- pointed at the other changes. however. (Henry Moore) Benefits of having Marriott take over the dining service were the new hanging plants and basket s of WILLIS SWEET, Front row: Connie Jackson, Lara Mac Connell, Corinne Boach, Lisa Cunis. Second row: Ter Pence, Regina Echevarria, Karolyn Nearing. Tonya Goin Dawn Zebley. Monica Nanaila, Bridget Eisenbarh, Cin- dy Siewarn. Back row: Ruth Neils. Michelle Novotny. Janet Dose, Margaret Regehr, R.1M.. Carol Thompsen, Diane Stewart, Wilma Mitchell, Kaye Willamson, Vrinda Narayana, Janet Seabolt. I85 Willis Sweet Hall Senator James McClure, ASUI President Tina Kagi. Idaho Governor Cecil Andrus, and UI President Richard Gibb cut the first slice in the Centennial birthday cake in the Kibbie Dome. Ua son Munroe photo) ONIN From the little boy riding his bike by Gambino's screaming ‘‘I hate college kids traffic!’’ to the Moscow Police Department, Latah County Sheriff, and Idaho State Patrol, it was hard to forget that the Campus was not an isolated entity. Just as Cam- pus events brought out Communi- ty members, Community events attracted students. The Latah County fair drew us to the carnival, and the Mardi Gras brought us out in full force, with the ASUI Senate pledging funding to the event in 1990. The Renaissance Fair at East City Park attracted students of all kinds, from hippies to yuppies, and those just looking for something to do. And with community members as professors, landlords, and businessmen, there was simply no escape. Are they glad when we leave town? Probably. But they're even happier to see us come back. s “Dome conco poleconiee mike Lyen p Community Divider 187 188 (dason Munroe photo) Moscow Lectures on cam- pus attracted both students and Moscow resi dents. (Henry Moore) Src enar He got it dirty, so he's getting it cleaned. For most students as well as communi- ty residents, it was easier to go to a car wash than to wash a vehicle by hand. (Jason Munroe) eazy A Place to Cali Home A Brief Look At There's a spe- cial town in Ida- ho. You can walk from one end of it to the other in about a half hour, If you drive, there are only thirteen sioplights. When travelling around the one-way couplets to get back to State 8, hold onto your hats, because there are more railroad tracks, grain elevators, and potholes the size of Idaho Russet potatoes to maneuver through than you could shake a stick al. Although this may sound like a very small own, it describes Moscow Ina communi ty with under 20,000 resi denis, its hard not to be in- volved in the town while in school. Clothes and compact disks must be purchased and bars have to be patronized regularly. Faces in the crowd become familiar, although it takes time to connect names with the faces. People like Charlotte Buchanan — at One More Time. Bob Suto at the Micro Movie Theatre, Lindy Seipe at Back- track Records, and Doug Wil- son of the Com- munity Evangelical Fel- lowship church, are a few of the more recognize- able faces in the community. From the Farmers Marketi in the summer to the Latah County Fair in the fall and the Renaissance Fair in the spring, Moscow is host to many events” which unite the = stu- the dents with community. There was once talk of moving the bookstore to a downtown Moscow location, but in the end the site across from the Sub was chosen. (Tim Dahiquist) In the peaceful surroundings of the Palouse, there is little crime, and cops seem to have lit- tle more to do than wait for someone to for- get to signal or not siop com- pletely at a corm- er. But that is just part of what sets MoOscOoW apart from the rest, and keeps the students nervous An employee at Taco Time, Chris Fisher helps a customer through the drive-thru. win- dow. (Loren Orr) Moscow 189 ASUI Student Union Building Basement TUDENT SERVICE ¢ PC Cluster e IBM Terminal Cluster e Stereo Lounge ¢ Copy Center © Study Lounge Campus Copler Services Reports Resumes These: Transparencies Kroy Lettering Stapling Folding Spiral Binding Self-Service Machines SUB Basement 885-7811 UNDERGROUND ¢ Pool ¢ Bowling Video Games 885-7940 ¢ Foosball 190 Advertisements The Original Rathaus Pizza Shoppe Presents The Family Fun Center Weekly Specials All-American He-Man Sandwiches The Ultimate in Pizza Rathaus accepts all pizza coupons, even the other guys! Business Meetings Parties Banquet Facilities School Functions Call for Reservations 215 N. Main in Moscow 882-4633 saluting the volunteers (students, staff and faculty) who make the UI a better place to learn and grow The ASUI Communications Services Department offers the UI community a full range of process camera and typesetting services at reasonable prices. Find us on the 3rd floor of the SUB. tt tl tl i ASUI Advertising Serving the Idaho Argonaut Gem of the Mountains KUOI-FM University of Idaho Students SEE US FOR YOUR ADVERTISING NEEDS 885-6371 3rd Floor S.U.B. The Palouse Empire’s Finest in Flowers and Gifts for all Occassions POSTERS ge Arne LIBERAL « INCENSE tag et” DISCOUNTS CORSAGES fe aes Mie SB 2 ON GROUP BOUQUETS ae Tage! ORDERS OF « CARDS nati? ail CORSAGES CERAMICS —— NOVELTIES i‘ Moscow Florists Gifts Serving the Palouse area for over 30 years 208-882-2543 6th Main, Downtown Moscow enlightening, rous, satisfying satisfying, difficult, otivatine and lectures you can take in college. 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Sand @ Volleyball Music @ Dancing @ Drink Specials Open 2pm Daily The place you'll find weekly specials and music every night! Advertisements 194 Advertisements ASUI Student Union Building Third Floor dA RGQNAUT Campus Newspaper for the U of | published Tuesdays Fridays 885-7825 UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO YEARBOOK 885-6372 COMMUNICATION SERVICES e Typesetting Process Camera Work Kesumes 885-7825 | never have to say goodbye! Graduation day and you'll be gone. Out of sight — yes. Out of mind — never! No matter where you are (in the country or abroad), the University of Idaho Alumni Association helps you keep in touch with the good times, the good friends. Alumni activities all over the country — Silver and Gold Day, Ski Weekend, Class Reunions, Continuous Education Opportunities — bring you together for a walk down memory lane to Idaho. Remember, every University of Idaho graduate is a member of the Alumni Association. Leave your address with us. We'll help you keep in touch. For more information, call or write: Alumni Office, University of Idaho, Moscow, ID 83843, 208 885-6154 Universityotidaho umn Advertisements 195 Abbott, Melissa....... 86 Accounting Club... . . 135 A Christmas Carol... . 104 Ackerman, Shanny.. . .161 Adams: GHAAS. )-...- :--- 170 AGAINS: “TONY... .-- o0-0s 159 Adams. Amy. . .86.140,142 AAI IS. SOET. oiy-o-0 asses 184 Advertisements ...... 190 Advertising Club. . 139 Ahlin, Justin, ....... .162 Allee; Pauli... : 148, 149 Albanese, Thomas... .86 Albrecht. Jason...... 138 Aldrich, Kelsey... .. .167 Alexander, Lisa... _ 161 Allison, Kris 18 Allman, James.......86 Almanza, John... .-. I75 Alpha Chi Omega... .157 Alpha Gamma Delta. .159 Alpha Phi........ IS6.159 Alpha Tau Omega... .159 Ames, Nicolette. .....159 Anand, Vikram In4 Anchor Splash....-... I57 Anderson, Barbara. . .159 Anderson, Scott...... 73 Anderson, Shelly... . . Is9 Anderson, Cidre...... 86 Anderson, Douglas. . . .86 Anderson, Jill... .. 86,139 Anderson, Kirsten... .. 86 Anderson, Larson... .184 Anderson, Len... . 10149 150,171 Anderson, Marty... .. 167 Anderson, Randall 1IS3 Anderson,Randy . _150 Anderson, Scott... .72,73 Andrade, Jeanie... 86132 139 Andres, Brian........ 167 Andrew... Pat, ..+ 0s. 179 Andrews, Kenneth... .86 Anarus. Cecih.........-+. 206 Arena: Theaivrve..... � - ..-+.+ 108 Argonaut. .... . 851448180 Armacost, Darla... -. .161 Armitage, Brad..... .170 Armitage, Tom...... 104 Armstrong, Brendan. . 167 Armstrong, Tina. .... 164 Armstrong, Todd. . 86 Army ROTC. |. . 134150151 PIO “TIS O ices ot 86 Arnzen, Michelle... ... 161 Arnzen, Valerie...... 164 Arp, Karen. ..... . 159 Arvin, Mary 86 Aryan Nations....... 104 Asbin, MIK@é......-.. 170 Asher. Christina...... Ho ASIN, BAU. biscidlereer 86 ere ee ELLIE EOE TSF rg TV ET So PRS ER Gg a ipctanaistace wae 108 SE TOE aia tsi(ateras ik 3.180 Asplund, Stacey 79 Atkison, Scott «Seow Atwood, Reid..,..... 150 AULANG, GOS. n.c se 140 Austin. Angela....... 161 Auston, Jim...... . 70 PIE. REO cansrevecess orcs 175 Avila, Roberto. ....... 8 6 Avon, Monique Ho Awwad, Rula 86 AVEGIrS. RAV iiss es 162 Baalson. Kirsten... ... 165 Baig, Muhammad. . 86 Bailey. Sonya 160 Bailey, Stephanie... . .149 Bailey, Steve... ..... 167 BalVG NOG chan tees 171 Bain, Darren. ........167 Baker, Darwin....... 140 as) | ee ee en eae 184 Baker, Ryan 1G7 Baker, Thomas. 151.153 BOC. JUNC... 6 ceeceveces 70 BA SOUL. os:ayecoierensrene 162 Ballantyne, Orde. . .77.79 167 Ballbach, Scott... .... 86 Ballenger, Jennifer. . 70.71 Baltzell, Kelley.....-.. 86 Bandazian, Dena ..159 Banks, John...... NOAN79 Barber. TOM... 5 05.+ : 139 Barclay. Beth:.............. 149 Bareither, Sheri. . tS Barcither, Randy 86 Barenburg, Jason. . . . .167 Barlow, Amanda. . 165.168 Barnes, Laura........ lo Bamey. Kenneth. . 86 Baroa, Clade. . , 2 184 Barreh, Michelle...... 161 Barrett, Norman...... 86 Barry, SlICVCG sce 028 167 Bartlett, Mareen....... 8 Barton, David...... 86.171 Basavaraju, N, 86 Curereehesan —s ee tN Et Bass. Shaun. B86 Beaver. Jon In4 Bechtold, Nancy... .. .37 Tod 0 ACS |) 1 86 Beecher, Ayesha A78 Shoo PEWS 21 u Og eR RP Serer 170 Beers, Robert... 179 Beitey, Thomas...... 184 Beitia, Andy.......5....5..46 Belk. Keith... HO Bell, Bobby. 159 Bel; CHrriss. sc wash Be; Jefis. vswa 2 NOs Bell, Shawn.... Nie = Bennet, Dee Dee... . .178 Bennetl, Angie... ... .161 Bennet, Tiffany . 164 Benson, Todd. . ; 175 BONG. FEC 0. wieies 2 159 BETse: CARS(V : 6.0.04 assis Ho Berriochoa, Mickie. 86,163 Bershaw. Dwight... .. lio Berwald. Skosh 37 Beta Barn Dance 157 Bester, Troy.... ..86 Bemnke, Lance. wi..5 IG7 Bettinger, Beckie... .. 160 Bevene Pb ewe ee 175 Billow, Chris...... . 170 Binay, George. . . . 88 Bird, Erinn. 160 Bishop, Michelle. . . Ho Bistline, Art. 163 Bjorkman, Kristin... .. 164 Black, Shelley... .163,164 Bladholm, John, ...... 2 Blair, Anna... .. ....148 Blalack. Dawn... .. _. 88 Blas, Bob... ... 170 Blas. Patil: oc. 3. 12 Biatiner,. Jack. 6.2008. 88 Blewer, Brian,....... I5O0 Blick. Geianne....... 164 Bliss;. Stacey’... is..5. I59 Block, Brian. - . 175 Blomdahl, Janell 164 Blower, Michael... ... Ho 9} ORE Con) OR a a 139 Bobinson, Bryan..... 159 Bockstruck, Ed...... 154 BOGE: JeTheccccurns + 91,0 IW A7S Bogar, Brad.......... Ho Bole, David. .........5.5 ; Is9 Boie, Kevin... .. 170 Boise State Broncos. .135 Bomb Threats 94,95 BONG. PAN esis. Gece 179 Bonner, Ronda....... Ho Boock, Jennifer. ..... 1ISs9 Boone, Todd. 184 Borah Hall. 7S BOrror, STEVEN 6.5 oe 88 Boston, Aaron....... 184 Bott, Michelle... ...... 88 Botiger, Cathy...... .160 BOs: -Garyieosn ore} 184 Bowler, Serena...... . 88 Boyce; Hazel.s... 5.3. : 159 BOVG Tle oe cess leet 88 BOVEF; Mare...� � . 138,148 Boylan, Cezer...... 79 � edhe beneath a ot eee hogan of mrurtipeiwenisaesmnaspssdesen a pam ea, TNE pees - ee ee Bradbury, Allen...... 88 Bradbury. Randy... ..88 Brailsford, Amanda. 13.159 Brandon, Mac...... 171 Brandt. Jacki... Iso Branen. Arick. . 85 Branther. Callin. . Iso Breckon, Jon... .... .150 Brede, Tony 140 Breidenbach, Chris 170 Breidenbach, Bob... .170 Brennan, Pat...... HO Brenner, Carl. . . i4l Brenton, Jason... Ho Brewer, Brian. - 184 Brewer, Shellie BB Briefcase Brigade... . 1S Brigham, Mary....... 178 SOTriee Geel eo versace ese 184 ESTIMe StOVEs. cvs � HO Brixen. Suzanne. . . 88 Brocke, Kevin... . 160 Brokaw, Brian Is9 Brotmov, Bruce. ae Brousseau, James... . . 88 Brown, Davis ones. 175 Brown, Kelly;.:...... 1GO Brown, Elizabeth. ... .160 Brown, Madge....... 164 Brown, Nick. . . 89 Brown, Raymond 46 Brown, Walter 89 Brownell, Jon........ 89 TSPUCES DAIS cis. 6) ocasevere 1I59 Brunker, Mike....... 170 Bruns, Susan. . .43.44.184 Bryan, Brenda. - - . 181 Buck, Brenda. _.. 89 Buczkowski, Vince Ho Buffa, John... ... . i388 Buffington, Stephen. . . 10 Buhler, Sandy....... 159 Bunch, Denise....... Iso Bundy, Dans. ....--.- 160 Burkard, Mike 159 Burns, David_..-. 18.167 Burns, Shawn..... NOA79 BUC) FU ee resece viewers ts 89 Burton, Dave...... IGI 171 BAUSCH: IKCUY 6 ocx o20140% 164 Buschhorn, Erich..... 171 Buscrimorn, Dave..... 171 Busdon,: Nick acc. sc: I79 Butler, Richard... .-. 104 Butts, Michele. .. 159 Butts, Brenda 138 TOP NE et, Eee owe ape eee - 2 ——— Chaddell, Tony ChaloupKa, Tony 163 . Chamberlain. Liz 178 In the next ISSUE. ad Chamberlain, Mike il Chang. Jennifer. 179 Caba, Eric 71 Chase, Laura. . 89 7incser'’c Ej Cabaret 104.108 Chase. Tim il Zinser S First Year Cabin 12 107) Cheerleaders 5 How long will the honeymoon last? Cahill, Tom 170) Chiara. Christy. . I78 Callinan, Brigid... 39) Chidester, Lisa. WLA7S Callison. Audra... .154.158 Childers. Chuck 171 159 Chivers, Dave 171 Callow, Claudia WOAZS Choate-Deeds. Caryn. .76 Cambell. Claire iW 77.79 Christensen. Andrew . . 167 Christensen, Scott 1 Christiansen, Teresa. . .1 Church, Dianna 178 Churchman, Dave 167 Churella, Michael ul Clair, Brenda... . _ M41 Clanton. Harold... .. 167 Clapier. Craig... .....89 a : eee — Clark, Betty 159 a Clark, Julie = 146 a a = Clark, Marsa 154 ‘andal Football : ri sae a pase Sache teens eae iy Can they make it eight in a row against Boise State? i Claycomb, John 90 a Clayville, Debbie 13.90 ear Campaign Signs 139 Cleavenger. Richard. 140 — Campbell, Jackie i569 Clemow, Chris. . ..90 — Campbell, Jeff il Clifton, Mary Carol. ...90 ¥ Campus Life Divider. ..45 Closing eer = - Candia-Gallegos, Maria.89 Closing’ Divider. . . 206.207 a ac Candray. Michele 179 Coba, Bill 1GO . Cann, Tamera 164 Coba, Dave..... 160 tae Canner, Tin I59 Cobb, Douglas.......90 = CannonBall IS7 =Coble, Karrin..... ine CER Cannon, Ivan. . ..167 Cobra. William. . ...90 Cantamessa, Tina....174 Codr, Craig...-..... A74 ’ Cardoni PHAM sie dak i389 Coe, Shannon 1S9 ie Carlson, Patricia 89 Coe, Shalem... . . .1G4165 a Carlson, Stacy Wl49 Cole, James.... ertte Students vs. Marriott 178 CORE, NIKKE..0::0:6.3::¢. v9 ICO Carison, Suzanne..... 1GO: (GOOG, KAU s5cacsiiea029 000 178 ; 3 c ‘arnahan, Dee) WLI6G3 Coleman. Kimberly. . 98 Is the real winner the rai iministratic mito the tune of SSS? b Carpenter, Douglas. ..153 Coles. Kim 90 Carr. Mark.... 159 Colgan, Jenni. . 149 Carroll, Shaun 104 =Colgan, Jennifer... ... il Cae lg rai Sole ee oat eS, eee Parking Update: New blue lot 2 miles west Carver, Jocy 162 Collette, Cindi. . . ..175 Of Ernst. ’ Cary, Chuck..........19 Collette Theatre... .. .107 awe Case, Stanley..... 171 Colley. Amber. . . . 59 pa Casey, Brian .. 71138 Collins, Vince. 171 — Cash, Jeanne. ...478 Columbia Scholastic Press exert Casiano, Herminia....89 Association . . . 148 a Castle, Jill... ....-159 Communications Board : Castle, Dan Bo ; 135148 o Cathrae, Davial 184 =Community Divider. . . 186 a Cavanaugh’'s All-Comers 187 ay ae TLACK | MCC o56.:605% te (GONG: KAI e... 5: ccessan 175 neces Cavaness, Jeff....... 167 Converse, Brett 90 Cavington. Camille... .is9 Cook, Dave 58,59 Centennial Birthday..206 Cook, Kathy.......... il Centennial Celebration. . . COOK) ‘ROD i csisaiaieins 167 207 COOMS: KYiSh.: 20:10 saw JIT Centennial Magazine...21 Cooper, Brently - . _.90 y + . Corte Centennial Sports. ..36,37 Copeland Honda Vandal From cutol fs lo eer Cerchione, Guy 1G7 Invitational ..... qeke What to wear with your cap gown _ + pee? Far ee hie t ¥ a eee iS FS Es etree | te r : Sa, si agieae de iosen re on =z Cordray, Ronda i! Davis. Mike 2 East City Park . 187 Farwell, Sean 160 Corey, Marc 91 Davis. Paulctte 2.175 Eaton. Catherine ..1I59 Passett, Stephanic 164 Cornforth, Pete... 171 Dawson-Mousseaux, Kelly Eby. Sonia 2 Fate. Ken... 93.146 147 Coming, Tony 0 Namie ie : ; : 108 Eckhardt, Briana 12.181 Faucher. Michelle 150 Cornwell, Jennifer 59) pay. Dustv......U2Jeni71 = Eanie, Erin 164 Fay Bass. Laree 86 Cougher, Dracy... 164 DeBord. Eric. -o1.i39.6Cc Edwards, Angela. 139.165 Fay. Jody 1GS Covington, Camille... .1 1G7 Edwards, Corey ..160 Federickson. Susan iso Cowdery, Cam It peal. Jerry ia, Edwards. Hunter --HW2 Felton, Rob Is9 Cox, Bart WI7O —Decicio, Kathleen. . 138 Edwards, Kathy. ...-..165 Pelzien, Pat 12.167 Cox, Keli : --160 Heide. Brent... .. 9) Esan, Jett 93 Felzier. Pele... 1G7 Cox, Stacec.. ee Deiss. Dawn... OLA7Z8 Eialy, Mike 170 Ferguson, Debra 2 Cox, Penny... ..... 164 Del Doane. Efrem... . .184 Eickhoff, Gerrv......139 Fields. Loreesa I75 Cozakos, Shelly......159 Delong. Mike i7o.—COBilmann,. Phill, ..+ 179 Finii. Stephanie. . 160 Crawtord, Margie, . 41.126 pelorme. Lori iso.) «Eisenbarth. Bridget. ..185 Finn, Mark 93 77 Delt Mudslide.... 162 Eisenrich, Lisa... ..-.. 180 —-Fins, Carl isd COPE DOREY sits. adr crak ATU) Seer Pe cs scone ese 160— «Elkins, Lori 47,69 Fisher, Gary....... 2,175 Creath, Robin, ....... 75 pelta Delta Delta..... 160 70 Fiske, Pegey..... oe. + Ale Crew, WiHlAM. «6600 91 pelta Gamma........ 16, Ellens Sauna ..1I59 Fitch, James...... 66 Crisman, Jonathan... 179 pelta Sigma Phi... ... 162. Elliot, Shane 12124 Fletcher, Kevin... 12,150 Crites, Brian. ....... 179 Demick. Rob.........79_ Elliott. Rhonda. ......12 179 Crockford, Vanessa...15!l) penham. Kim i75—sCOE illis. Lani....,...+.. 165. Flynn, Derek. . 93.167 153 Denny. Kendra _. 459 Emerson, Leslie...... 159 163.171 Cromwell, Kimberly. .180 perbidge, Andy... . . . . 17! Emlano, Joseph......179 Folkman, Cissy 170 Cross Country. .62,63 Derbs. Tiffany........91 Emmendorf, Marrianne fFootball........ 52.53.54 Crossley, Ned ae wis assis 184 Derby Days : p 157 142 55.56.57 Crothers, Tad... . I perganc, Darce. . 93 Engel, Paula...... 93.139 Football Playotfs. .. .GO0.61 Crow, Mike 171 peshon. Jeff i622 «=C-Engleking, Greg..... 160 Ford, Mary 161 Csizmazia, Erik lll Dessert. Matt. i167 «= Epperson, Kristy......161 Forest Products Club. . 140 Cuddy, Brad 138.148 Deters. Joe..... _. 1g4 Ericksen, -... 163 Forney Hall 176 Cunningham, Lyle... .171 DiLorenzo. Matt......167 Erickson, Jon 148.149 Forrey, Chad. . nee Currin, Brett. ... ..170 pial. Sabrina.........69 162 Forsness, Catherine. . .165 Curry, Stephanie.....148 pick. Cathy..... 93 «2—Erwin. Russell. 2.170 Fort Phi Tau.... . 167 Curry, Steve Ul piebel. Paul 7 71 Fortun, Veronica, .....93 Curtis, Angela .- 2149 pines. Rod isg Esvelt, Mark......... FA: BOSIGr- JOY. 2606 occ oa Curtis, Cameron 167 Dingel, Bryan..... 100.117. Evans, Louanne.. .93,139 Fowler, Kami 179 Cushman, Elizabeth...l2 pingle, Mike....... 167. Evans, Rooer 184 Frame, Michacl. 93 Dinnenn, Michael.....93 EVans. Terry . 93,184 Francy, Julie. . 160 Dobson, Robert...... 167. —Eveland, Rich........ 159 Franklin, Bruce. 138 Doc’s Beach... 90.4 Evers, Suzanne....... 181 Franklin, Scott....... N2 Dodd. Jeff 93: «COB yrse, Margaret... .12.S Fransen, Kelli, ....... 159 Dodge, Cherene...... M2 Franz, Emily . - 160 Dodson, John........ 2 Fraser, ROb....... 82,83 Doherty, Jeanne. a4) .47,.70 Freeman, Kevin. 126,167 Dalecealitviss coed tek 167 Freiburger, Scott...... 171 Donahue. Jacki... .. .159 French Hall... .. +++. 177 Donaldson, Sarah... . .178 French, Steve,....... 162 Dontar. Jeff..........162 Freund, Paul. ... . .174,.175 Dooley. Greg 162 Fricke. John 175 Dorendorf, Richard. . .120 Friel, Jeff... 133,138 Dose, Janet.......... 18S Friesz, John 12 Dougherty, Jamie... .. 178 Friling, Jan-Heige W2 Doyle Thayne........ 170 Fromdahil, Rebecca 150 Custer, Jeff. , eG tie: Agen, 107 Fross. Misty..... 175 Custer, Katrina, _, 9 prake. Davivn.......179 Fryberg. Ruth. ...... .175 aay. Dresser, Marry . Wey Fe Fuesting, Mary Beth. .179 Ss Drexier, Robert 93 Fuhr. Eric... .. AS Druffel, Todd. . 93 Fuller, Chery! 93 Ducks. Kurt..... 2 $2 Fulton, Travis. . 1G7 Dugan, Lorens..... 93 Funderburt, Bill 18+ Duncan, Dawn.......93 Fungerberg. Dwain. . .184 D'Ambrosio, Rick 2 punham, Gary.......179 _. . FPUPMAN «6 ees 46 Daechling, Darci....... 91 Dunn. Kristin......t21iso 4 Paculty Council......135 fustok, Ali...... oe orn Danielson, Lisa...., 159 Durante Gina... 112 Falk, Richard ...140 Danner, Stephen,..... 9l Durham. Kristin... 93 Palkner, Hayden... .. G7 oi tee, Darden, Stephen .. ol Durk Larry. ssi 112 Farah, Marwan....... 93 Dare, Michal......... 175 Dye “Staci. 27 op i heghaamalleaaails 75 Farden, Greg.i...s.. 160 Data Processing Mgmt Tle “Faris, Mike..... psienkeO ASSOB a Wilere Ovikve 0 135 ; Farmin, Rob........ .162 Davis, Angie 165,168 FParmivy,. Teint so aces 93 Davis, Cassandra .. 91 Farnam, Deidre...... 175 GDI Week,...... .39,40,41 Davis, Ed....... ate AO Farner, Chad........ 162 Gabriel, Lisa...... . 12 Davis, Kermit...... 67 ' 3 at : | PE = .| oe eee 140 Galbraith, Gayla 76 Davis, Michelle. ..159 Earley, : 170 Farris, Lainey 61 Gallagher, Leslie 160 “ wt Litimetoone So nt et ea woe 4 SRS Ui A, om ee Series Seeger be ee en a - Galsch, Chris 164 Galvin, Betsey Iso Gambino’'s . . 123. 187 Gamma Phi Beta 164 Garcia, Jim... . 7S Garland, Lindy 149 Gault Hall 173 Gault Streak. ION Gay. Kathy.... .. 178 Geatry. Mark ... 184 Gem of the Mountains . 149 Gendreau, Craig. 159 Gengenbach, Jamie. . .175 Gepford, Melanie... .. 2 Gibb, John ow) sce Gibb, Richard. .43,44,.206 Gibbon, Sihn . 184 Gibson, Jeanne....... 2 Giese. David.......... 15 Giffen. Jennifer....... 3 Gilbert, Viviane. 149.181 Gilbertson, Keith... .. .12 Gill, Shannon 175 Gillas, Kim........78,79 Gingerich, Chris...... 184 Gjesdal, Loren........ 3 Glazier, Molly. . 165 Gleaman, Terri.......161 Goesinya, Rod....... 170 Goff, Dan 93 Goin, Ronda 93.185 Gold Circle Awards. . .148 Golden. Katie........ 161 Gomes, Mauro........ 66 Goodman, Mark. . .93.138 Goodwin, Dave .90 Goose, James 1Is9 Goranson, Rob 179 Gordon, James. 150,153 Gorman, Tom 140 Goswell, JOC. . 6 sass IB4 Gotch, Mike... .U3138,171 Gottsche, John....... 138 Graduation . . . 44,45,46,47 Grail, Bl6VOsi0 854 .- 139 Graham, Vanessa 159 Graham, Ralph.......93 Grandfather Clause... .85 GYAN: AION. 6 cess 160 Grant, Dennis..... 93,184 OC SER! | | (4 Pee a Sen UP ROT 159 Gray. Loren... .113.150,171 Gredier; Chivis.ccs2 6s 175 Greek Divider... . . 156,157 Greek Week. .18,19,20 Green, Rashelle 178 Greenwood, Paul. .139,149 Gregory, Katherine. ...93 Grit; BOD Sik4565 os 3 Griffith, Kristy... ..... 161 Griffith. Scott...... 112.184 Grimmett Michele... . .178 Grinolds, Ted 95 Gross, Dave.... 179 CHTOSS TOWY 6s Scere ase 179 CHOUE, DBIN oars sors jeimsare i71 Groups Divider. . . 134,135 Grovenburg, Sandy.. .3 Gruer, Amy.... 175 Guido, Megan........ 93 Guisto, Wendy....... 159 Gunther, Kristin, ..... 160 GUS BB cise ccnstiacee 142 Gussenhoven, Steve. .150 Gustavel, Kurt 138 Guthrie. Lisa. . BI Guthrie, Lori. . 3 Gwin, Pamela. . O4 Haakenson Allisa. ... .159 Haakenson, Kristina. . .126 177 Hachley, Jeff... 160 Hadley, Walter a4 Haenny, Sherilyn... .. 79 Haggart, ROB ..2::: sess 12 Hahn, Connie........ O-4 RERUNS CR a east c a ie hace 3 Haldeman. Terry... .. .171 Hall, Shelly 179 Hall, Laura... 165 Hallen, Melinda... ...175 Halstead, Richard.... . O+ Haisiead: Wilks. «.0-.0 0 6 82 Halverson, Candee... . 161 Hamilton, Jana....... 3 Hamilton, John...... 171 Hamilier, Susan. 159 Hanchett, David 1G7 HENCS, SOL. 6 cise Hees 161 Hankins, Holly....... O4+ Hansen, Deborah 159 Hansen, Stephanie. . . .179 Hansen, Sara. . . 107 Hanson, Heather. . . 113,178 Hanson, Michael...... 3 Hanson, Wendy...... 165 Harder, Rick... .. 167 Hardman, Aletia 180 Hardman, Douglas 04 Harms, Kathy........ 164 Harpers: MOR sey cian 161 Maris: CHWS oc siete. i71 Harris.: JOM 65 1.0 ( .6: 153 Harris... Debbie.......... 164 Harrison, Bern. ....... i4l Harshbarger, Mike. 75 Hart, Arthur ee Hart, Cupid..... Pees | Hartung, Ernest....... 44 Hartwell, Julie... .. 94,139 Harvey, David....... i59 Harvey. John........ 179 Harwood, Tina....... 175 Harwood, Wendy... . - 161 Hasenoehrl, Angela. 87,94 Hash, Robert . 3,171 Hashberger, Chad 160 Hatch, Terri. .... .. 161 FAC: “SOCOM oie. 170 Haugeoph, Parick. . . .167 Havens, Charann.....3 Hayden, Andy yaecaeel Hayer, Darin........ .159 HAVCS.. DOT 9:5: i.eje esas 8 Haygood, Andrew... .153 HOVS: Hal. i0 Gass eines i 178 Haze, Justin... .. AA | Heath, Todd 184 Hedahil,. Lacie: .... ...,... 3 “Democracy is not something you believe in or a place you hang your hat, but it's something you do. You panticipate. If you stop doing it, democracy crum- bles. Thus spake Abbie Hoffman in 1987, as he end- ed dozens of trials for his style of protest, this one for atilempting to block CIA recruiting on college Campuses. Hoffman spent three decades protesting what he per- ceived to be flawed governmental and societal codes and policies. Founder of the Youth International Party (a.k.a, the Yippie ’ movement) which rocked the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago, it was Hoffman's role as one of the Chicago Seven for which he is, perhaps, best known. Among Hoffman's protests were Capital punishment, U.S. involvement in Vietnam, and U.S, Central American policies. Also among Hoffman's activities and antics were helping, poor blacks in the South to register to vote, sprinkling dollar bills from the balcony over the New York Stock Exchange to disrupt trading, threatening to dump LSD in the Chicago water supply and to levitiate the Pentagon, and cautioning the world notto trustany- one over thirty though he was already over thirty himself when he issued that warning After spending over half his life working to improve the quality of life in the United States and to instill a sense of hope, compassion and justice in the citizens of the United States, Hoffman was found dead in his home in Pennsylvania in April, apparently a suicide by drug overdose — in a town called New Hope. Abbie Hoffman 1936 - 1989 Hedges, Daryl IB+ Heimgartner, Scott... .170 Heimsch, Hilary...... is9 RUOUEZ; AURVEV cialis as oiesaic-2 3 Heitz, Susan... Ard | Hemberry, Marie 94.139 Henderson, Mike. . 175 Henderson, Laura... .160 Hendricks, Christina. .146 Hendrickson, Honore. .94 Hendry, Carolyn...... 94 Henggeler, Krissi..... 159 Hepburn, John 170 Hepton, Tricia....... 159 Herold, Helen........ O4 Herrett, Heather. .....95 Hersog. Christie, ..... 164 H6rzog, REM. vain 162 Hetherington, Jared. . .170 Hetrick, Lolly... .. 158,159 Hibbeth, Hilary... 165,168 er GOT so. usec pb ard 95 Highly. Kathy........ 95 Hill. Barbara...... U3 Hill, James 184 Himes, Brian........ 170 Hintz, Paula..... 95 Hinz. Kristine. . ....179 Hj-Yusof, Rosli....... 95 FIO: GAVE G asdcatece crass 95 Hoadley, Heather. . 95 Hobart. Ken 37 Hobson, Libby... .. 4 Hoene; Keith.........++. 171 Hogd., LINGA........0+.-. 160 Holland, Laurie..,... 175 Holloway. Lisa....... 14 Holman, Jeff......... 95 Holmes, Diana.......175 Holmes, Kirby....... 179 Holmquist, Matt...... 159 Holsclaw, Denice..... 159 Homecoming ... . 1213. 138 POMC FTGG rece Vols Gham 107 Hoobler, Scott 167 Hoogasian, Timothy. ..95 Hoover, Heidi........ Il4 Hopingardner, Steve. .1SO 184 Hopkins, Joel........ 159 Hopkins, Guy... . . 153,167 Horrishid, Norazman. .95 Horton, Ray Beers ee. House, Brian 162 Houston Hall... ...... 179 Howard Hughes Video. 85 Howard, Linda....... 178 Howard, Mike........ 167 Howe, Eugena....... 1i50 Howell, Buford 150 RED one eays iv ta 153 Hspund, Stacey...... 175 Hubbard, Dwain...... 167 Huber; DEVEVY «5 6: 159 Huber, Lelana..... . 181 HMUDer: SMa caisson ISO Huettig, Lisa....... 14,161 Huffman, Walt....... 184 Hughes, Holly........ 161 Hughes, Mike........ 140 Hughes, Mark........179 Hulce, Laura........146 pO Aa cc 2a 95 nal nab rere Sear r i He ———————— i ee eee —s- Human, Barry........ 167 FAUIAG Sot oko och estes 179 Hunter. Christine. 141 Hunter: Jonn. 066.2 aa. 153 Hunter. Karen. Iso Hurd, Lori 141 Husker Invitational Track ee ee Darel are Hutchinson. Mondae. .160 Hyman. Phyllis....... 16 Idaho State Patrol 187 Ingram, John...... 4167 INSKO, LOPE. 3 c.5 eieses 14,149 IDV; SHEARER) cc i000 179 IFORIS; LOT ENC cos arse 0 180 Ivanov. Alexander... .131 Jacobs. Dawn........ 153 Jacobs. Mary......... 95 Jacoby. Matt. . . «i175 Jamison, John 4 Jamison, Sean........ 14 bey t= OG S . ; ee il4 Jarvis, Randolph... . .153 Jauregui, Mark....... li4 BGT AG TTT 7 Oe ea ..14 Jazz Festival... . 1615 Jefferies, Nancy...... 164 Jeffers, Janelle....... 14] Jenkins, Amanda. . 87,100 Jenkins. Dan......... 171 Jensen, Chris. .... 2... 96 JENSON., MOK 55. sin ee 71 JOO WARGANS |. 0033.69 8.8 180 Johanson, Pete....... 4 TOAD SG ARMA fo 64:0.19°009.4 123 Johnson, Barb........ Ho Johnson, Brandi...... I75 Johnson, Charlene... .tl4 Johnson, Corey. 168 Johnson, Debbie I75 Johnson, Jeff. . . 17 Johnson, Jennifer. .180 Johnson, Jess........ 171 Johnson, Julie... ... 178 Johnson, Mark........ 95 Johnson, Shawn...... 171 Johnson, Stacey 96 Johnson, Steve.......37 Johnson, Suzie....... 180 Johnson, Timothy... . . 4 Jones, Audrianna..... 164 Jones, Celena....... .159 Jones, Craig......... 153 Jones. Debbie........ 175 JONES, ‘DOU e056 65 08% 96 Jordan, Bonnie....... 165 Jrove, Katie. 164 Julliard ........ ; 108 Jurvelin, Janelle...... 4 wes AS eS ees Jurvelin, Jilann 96.175 Jutila, Liane 4 KUOI.. IBS 146.147 Kaes, Nancy 96 Kagi. Tina 139. 181.206 Kaiser, Shelly 179 Kappa Kappa Gamma.I65 Kasper. Brad.,....... 4 Kasper, Khristine..... 14 Kast: Kellbici. nasuia Sic 2 12 Katen,. ‘Angel cis. 224% 108 Katen, Colleen 108 KREBS: “KALr:. 8 o:00- 1I59 KEGne. Anitas. 5.64 ¢:0:055 178 MOGGl. FAX in 6 aan 175 Keller, Mike... ......... 7 Kelley. Gretchen... .. 180 Kellum, Bob ...96 Kelly, Kenleigh....... 159 Key: DAVIG Ns bec ces 149 Kelly. Michael........ 4 Kemp, Kates iu). Won. cB Kempton, Nancy... .- . i161 Kenny, Dan 142 Kenny, Meg......... 142 KORN, KEMCY.. ....c.0:5:0: 165 fig PRM S30 RA eee 175 OGRE: UGE 5 scarce v0 168 Kienitz, Dennis....... 184 ey Ol oT eae 184 Kilen, Mike.......... 96 Killin, Kathleen isl Killitn, Robin... 1GI Kilmartin, Paula. . .148,159 WOUENR.: WAR a didi ieisere ce s-arx 4 Kimberling, Tracy..... 96 Kincheoe, Stephen. . . .159 Kindelberger, Christian. . . 114.184 King, Cheryl...... 174,175 tig) Be ey ga eee 161 King. Delaynia....... 180 King, Gregg... 6. ces 96 KIDS, JOSE eis ccceaisceces 96 King, Judianne....... 16O KING: TOM dicereiercie ww 154 Kinonn-Chiong. Kerek.89 Kinsey, Cindi: .. 6553 175 Kirby, Michael... ..... 96 Kitchel, Tanja 148 Kitterman, Matt... .97,146 pcre ae NET SPY TION LINE PLT EH RAT NIRNE O- nee armen arreemee meee. Kivioja. Thomas 97 Klason. Kristen. . 178 Klatt. Joyce o7 Klatt. Paul 97 Kleffner, Brett 97 Kleinkoph, Kevin 167 Knaplund, Trond 79 Kneip. Elizabeth. . il4 Knickrehm,. Dave 1G7 Kniep, Mark 4 Knoblock, Rob. ‘ HS Knoles, Betty... ... 97.179 KnOXs. Rareeh ic siss 6s: asain 97 Knudsen. Natalie. . 97.159 Knudson. Jeff. . 140 Knutti, Troy... 184 Koch, Jennifer.........5 97 KOCHIIAT. EEO). 4c. 9: 97 Kohntopp. Mike, . 139.154 Kopezynsk. Maureen. .97 176 Korezak, Colleen 180 Korn. Doug...... 115,160 Korn, Scott... .. M5.154,179 Kosoff. Darin........ 149 KOUKE: Edi onc ci. (8S Kowal. Andrew... ... o7 Kraipowid, Nicole 75 Kramer, Chris... . 72.171 Krasselt, Shannon... .179 Kraut. Kimberly... ... 179 ieee | ee NS Kvenel, “WIGS. c-.. :0: ..148 Kress. Jason...... . 471 Krumpelman, Doug 159 Krussel, Audre....... 164 Kuchenriter, Stephanie. . . 175 Kuehn. Casandra... . .159 Kuehne, Kathy....... 175 Kuehne, Pam. USA7S Kuehne, Kathy....... US Siege hide. oto aa 08 Kuykendall, Katie... .159 Kyle. Heather... .4.... 178 Lacey, Sonya... 178 Lafayette, David... 5.171 Lagerguist, Kapa..... 179 Lagos, Nolvia........ 180 hy HOU oie oc vice 98 Laird. Edward........ 98 Larmansky, Tony. 162 Lamarche, Margaret 98 EBT JOR ai c.6 csvie ec 141 Lamba. JOfh.. ccc 162 Landreth John..... 98.159 EAI O EIOYV 5 yin 00:0; 9-0% 138 Langfeldt, Monica... . .77 LANIGr, “ROREL. 6. savas 98 Lansford, Todd..,... 159 Larkin, SCOthosscs seu 4 98 Larned, Jennifer. . . 115,178 Larson. Robert. 167 Latah County Fair... .187 Latah County Sheriff, .187 GPRS SERED ia ica a 4-0 98.160 Laundry and Bourbon . 107 Laux, Rich.. 184 Lavens. Todd. 179 Law, Leonard 153 Law, Joe. . 184 Leatham. Darci. 165 Leavitt. James... 0665. 98 Lee. Cynthia... 98 Lee. Jenny 15.180 Leege, Annette 98.178 Leforgee, Jason. . .115.162 Leightly., Russel. US Lelley..Gien..... er: | Lemieux. Maurice... .138 Lennon: JOAN. . 0.665% 120 Lent, Catherine NS Rota, Sara Besse 6604162 Leonardi. COP... 6.6 US LeUtz. SOOM s aie scser Iso LEVETett:: JON 5:0 :06.-6 02 90 Lewis. Morgan....... 159 LOWIS.: ATI a6 =). ...08 Lewis, Chuck 98 Lewis, Darren... . Saee Liedenfrost, Huba... .184 Lienhard, Tia...... 115,159 Liesche. Regina...... iS Light. Heather........ Ss Litmakka, Michael. ...98 Lilienkamp. Ken 98 Lillibridge, Bill. . Ist Lin, Ken-Chau..... 98 Lincks, Dennis....... 98 Lincoln. Kevin. . 138 Lindley: Hall. w.:c0006. 179 Lindley. Janet. . .. 161 Linehan, Holly US Link, Rob. . 0 OROe Linley. Eversiey...... 79 Little, Willlam.........0 153 Lloyds SHANE: o.0.6,5.65 0: 98 Lofthus, James...... 160 Lolley, Shawna 98 LONG, “SCO 65) 5-3 ..98 Long, Timbra........ 154 Longeteig, Shelley... .84 Longhurst. Lyle...... 99 Longhurst, Ethel...... 99 Longstreet, Rayna... .175 Loring, Cameron... ... NS Lorrie, Fluharty . ..98 Losey, Alexander... .. 131 oy 5 0, Se 159 Lovseth, Mark....... 184 Lukas, Christine. ..... 180 Lukas, Jo@...... 87. 6.17 Lumseden, Robert... .98 Lund, Jean...... 104 Lundgun, David 167 Luong, Brian. ... 98 RE TEASER oho eK erica ree. eee us LSVAGH. AASV ie seis-0cc 0s 164 Lynn, Mark....... 15.162 EYGny (GRMNG shee ce 98 Lyon, Julie. ... 160 Lysne, Tanya..... NG,159 % Evel. MacMillan, Debbie. .16.175 Macdonald. Donna. . 5.181 Macgowan, Tiffany IG? Macke. Michelle. 161 Madison. Kathy. 1I5y Magner. Dennis 139 Mahaffey. Riley 98 Mahan. Reed 1G7 Mahmond, Alahmad. . .98 Mahrt. Matt. .........1I79 Mainvil. Joanne. ...... 98 Maisch. Jason... APY ya MaION. EVN ii cia 138.181 Maim-Nygren, Karen 42 43 Mamud, Shahzad..... 98 Mandrell. Jody... 100,101 Manfred. Gerald. . .16.167 Mangala, Pierre...... 140 Mansouri, Mohammad .98 Marangelli. Susan 179 Maranto, Chris........ I4l Marchus. Pam....... 180 Mardi Gras..... 1415187 Mares. Thomas....... 171 Marhcus. Pamela. .... 98 Marion. Scot 179 MAGTTIONL 6.605.328.8350 S 85 Marsalis, Wynton...... 17 Marshall. Marge. . 108 cg ta a) 1G, G 4°: Ga iG Martinez. Santiago... .72 Masar, Caroline. 100 Mashburn, Frank. . 100.116 Mathews, Melanie... .100 Mauch. Sam......... iG PAGO: BEI 6.20%:'6 betermrs 18+ Mauller. Mara........ 8 Maureader, Janet... .. 179 Maurer, Terry. O+ Maxwell, Martin... .NG.175 McAleny, Patrick..... 124 McCallie, Steve... .1G6139 167 McCarthy. Megan..... 8+ McClanahan, Sheila. . .164 McClure, James. 206 MCCOM. JOY- 3s.sass 167 McCoid, Scott. ......+. 167 McCormick, Shari..... iG McCurry. Craig. . . . 138.159 McCurry, Michael... . . 100 McCusker, Jeff. . 141 McDonald, James 100 McGarry, Tim. - - 142 McGee, Trina 100 McGhee, Tammy... .. 159 McGregor, Brian. . .100.162 Mcinelly. Mitch... .... 46 Mcinturff, Lisa....... 175 McKay. Bryan..... 150.153 McKinney, Mike... .... 77 McLaughlin, Dan..... 170 McLaughlin, Douglas. .116 McMackin, Brian...... 6 McMackin, Dean...... 6 McMahan, Kevin..... 170 McMichael, Melissa. 116,159 McMichael, Ann.... - - 100 McMillan. Ann....... 100 McMillan, Antony. .17.153 McMonigle, Tim.... ..37 McNabb, Loric. 100 PT ) Z — BN Sassh ct aoe nae wt WN STE Sa ta Se _Patricia Rambo Don Nelson Kris Wallace Editor... . Managing Editor Associate Editor............ Photography Director...... Tim Dahiquist Cee oe | i Bart Rambo POORIC BCHOM.......0.00 o28 sans Stacy Carlson Organizations E ditc: . Jenni Colgan Business Manager .. ...... Lisa Gabriel Advertising Manager........ PRIGIOMTADNCTS:. 6 sais owe Ke 0 Clint Bush Mike Lyon Henry Moore Jason Munroe John O'Bryan Loren Orr Stephanie Worley Operations Manager..... . Stephanie Curry BOORKOODGE «os 6 56 Fk EEE SS Cynthia Mital TYDOSOUOEs 64.5 bas cs eh Jaimie Dahl PROCESS CAMGTA. 6a i ca bac was Dan Moyer Tie editors and staf of the 1989 GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS wish to thank the following peo- ple for their Support and assistance: Paul AlLee Paul Greenwood Len Anderson Steve Gussenhoven ASK Lois Clayton Hailey ASUI Senate Kris Haff Argonaut Staff Alicia Johann Jill Beck Veralee Jones Anna Blair Tina Kagi Dave Cook Mike Kerner Brad Cuddy Lisa Krepel Angela Cunis Gary Lundgren Communications Board Patti's Mom George Dafoe Todd Olson The Delmar Company Juanita Pomeroy Kristin Durham-O'Dell Al Rast Jon Erickson Col, Charles Savedge Tim Frates Sports Information Lindy Garland Maj. Rick Taylor Geography Department Julie Throckmorton Mike Goitch Chris Wuthrich Ets h ie ae eS ae ° eo paige T int nein 1 eal eS RM TEA A Se Snail ck wo AE Teenie Meacham, Mike. . 160 Meador. Cory....... 171 Meehan, Paul 175 Meiler, Karen 18! Melgard, Kirsten. - 164 Melhoff, Kim.........- 141 Mendenhall, Cory. 150 Menkus, JOG...... .. 103 Menon, Decpti... .. 181 Mens Basketball 64.65 66,67 Merkel, Renee. .... H7,159 Merrill. Lorie..........+. 100 Metcalf, Tracie. ...... 159 Metcalf. Belinda. . . 117,160 Metzger, Dean 171 Michelson, Michelle. . . 181 Mick, Mike........ 138,171 NBN CMOIR: o..d:020 en0.0. 0 7 SE PASAEA rar 9-01838 core orca 100 Miles, Michelle... ... .101 Miles, Paul. .. 84 Militello, Ted Nz Miller, Cordie. . Re 2 Miller, Douglas... . 150 Miller. Heidi. .........7 Miller, Jackie. ....... .101 Miller, Joy. 165 Miller, Kevin In Miller, Lindsey. 7159 Miller. Nancy......+.. 7 Millér, NICOle..... 006% 17 DUNES HART INS Yo 0: 0 wn, 500.03 164 Miller, Scott. scareve MT Miller, Sterling 165 Miller, Steve 7 MINCE; “TG. vec acces 150 Miller, Theodore...... 153 Miller, Wade......... iS59 DATS JUV sia io oaes 178 Miner, Andrew, ...... 159 Mitchell, Wilma...... 185 Mocaby, Wes. .. 184 Moeckli, Mark........ 153 Moeller, Erik.....0:. 2:6. 7 Moeller, Kelly........ 101 Mogster, Traci....... 178 Mojo Dog...... 20,121.170 Molina, Inger...... 101,161 Molony, Peter....... .101 Monger, Ann 35 Monnie, Patricia. . 77 Monohan, Bridie. . 165 Monti, James......... NZ Moody, Brennus...... i71 Mooney, Michaele. . 117,178 Moore, Andy Jeaceee Moore, Ed 139,184 Moore, Henry... 149 Moravec... DON...........+-37 Mordhorst, Sean...... 17 Morgan, Carla... . 101 Morgan, Darcy....... 164 Morgan, Gretchen... .. 7 Morgan, Joe....... 117,184 Morgan, Robert,..... 108 Morgan, Tracy....... 101 Morris, Jennifer 179 MOTHS: DAVE... cece ete 179 WIOTTIS: JOG .os5 coin casero 164 Morrison, Debbie..... 16) Morrison, Laura...... us pe aes Pt Morrow, Scott... 171 Morse. Robert. . I70 Moscow Police Dept... 187 Moser. Chris 18170 Moulton, Christopher. . 18 Mousseaux, Mark. . 141,142 Muck, Darrell... .. 101 ee a a ae 101 Muckler, Sarah. . . 146 Mueller, Mara..... 18! Muhs, Sarah 79 Mumford, Stephanie. .180 Mundt, Christine...... 18 Murbach, Tina... . . 8.175 Murphy. Peter... .. 101,162 Mussmann. Sherry... .t79 Muzzy, Dawn...... 16S My Foot, My Tutor... .107 Myler, Gentry ls Nanalla, Monica 18S Nance, Preston... .118.163 Narayana, Vrinda. . 101,185 Nash, Lorenzo........66 Nazifpour, Gay....... 103 cH 2 | | Rep Y 77 Neal. William. 153 Nearing. Karolyn. .103,148 139,149,185 Neary, Timothy...... 167 Neely Hall... i cen 180 NGiis: Dark. 6s eu 165 Neils, Ruth.i 0.60... 18S Nelson, Brad..... 8 Nelson, Brett... . 162 Nelson, Chad.....,.. 167 NGEISON, “DEN :..0:--20 sce 3 138 Nelson, Don. . . . 118,148,149 Nelson, Doug..... 141,184 Nelson, Greg. .o..6 ia 171 Nelson, John...... 18,167 Nelson, Kim... ... 175 Nelson, Kris... 165 Nelson, Mike 167 Nelson, Nicolle... . 118.180 Nelson, Ron........,. 170 NCH: StOVGs sess i59 New Bookstore...... 124 Newhouse, Melina. 165 Newman, Blain. 160 Newman, Scott 103 TRL 2 cc 2p ep 103 AS 1: re 149 URIS LIVERS his oa bonis U8 Nicholas, Dawn...... 160 Nichols, Leon. .... 184 Nicholson, Jenifer... .1G4 NGL. FRODGTT sos 6 Ss ts 103 Nilson, Scott......... 103 Nishek, Doug........ i41 Noland, Andrea... . . 18,20 139,167 Northrup, Jerrie...... 175 Novotny, Michelle... .185 Nowakowski, Allison. 103 Nugent, Ruthie... . . 179 Nukaya, Cary 175 mE Teas ea or ipaangt Ae MSAEE ML GREITRNL FE SR SOY RRL AL ALTO TNT ttc ape enn PEROT MOTTE NN —_— a Fae ice Nunes, Greg 149 Nunn, Bernadette 103 Nuxoll,) Charlene 179 ss a O'Brien, Dan 47.76.77 78.79 O'Brien, Tamara... .. .- 75 O'Brien, Molly........ 8 O'Connell. Delly...... 165 O'Conner, Tami. ..... 161 O'CONnNOrT, JOG we. wa ee 4 O'Connor, Sean. 152.153 O'Dell, Shannon 175 O'Keeffe, Karla. ......-- 159 O'Keeffe, James...... 167 O'Malley Robert...... 175 Oberle, George... .. 18,171 Oberle, Julie...... 139,160 Oftedal, Chad...... 8.171 Ogle, Brenda......... is Olds, Tracey 8 Oliver, Bradford 103 Olson, Andy........- 159 Olson, Angela....... 159 Olson, Jennifer. ........- 179 CHING, JOLY oo -033:0 50203 171 Olson, Todd. . .92,102,103 HO ATI Ong, Ai Li 103 Opening Divider... . .. YRS | OVS “MO ivictaric vane 171 OLDRANSG ce ute Saiea 107 Ostboe, Robbe... . us Ostrom, Jennifer... ..179 Ostyn, Marianne... ... 1GO Othman, Nur........ 103 Othman, Zainab...... 103 COU TOWIE ON ida wiscatn 104 Overman, Lisa....... 175 Overstreet, Dawn. . 118.167 Gwings, Melissa. 1s9 PAaBe, Stacey Palland, Aimee...... . i79 PERO DHE Ce 0:5: 400% 165 Parisot, George... ... 153 Park, Jennifer. . 2 Parker, Mark.......... 6 Parks, Mitch......... 175 Parks, SHON: 060s sc 171 Patobenko, Sue...... 175 Patterson, Jenny... .. 160 Patton, Eric. grichb 6) pe Paulat, Kristie........ us Paupe; Sharon............. 175 Payne, Sharon......, us Pearlstein, Joanna... . . 161 Pearson, Duane... . . .184 Pearson, Molly....... 160 Pease, Happy..... 18,154 160 Peavey, Brian 162,167 Pecakonis, Michacl 162 Peck, Dori. 165 Pedde, Sara. H8.A75 Pederson. Mark. . 87 Peel, Arthur 103 Peerdy, Elain 179 Peila, Steve 103 Pelletier, Mark 171 Pence, Lynn 142.184 185 Pendieton. John 7 Penner, Stephanie Iso Perrin, Lorl 103 Persell, Dave.........14! Peters, Cherylyn..... 139 Peterson: Laure. oes ISO Peterson, Preston... .. 159 Peterson, Andy...... 140 Peterson, Nicole 103 Peterson, Pete ATI Peterson, Sherry 69,70 Peterson, William. . 162 Pettibon, Beth... 149 Pettinger. Matt.......179 Pfaff. Randy..... .. 1B Pfautsch, Donna 103 Pham, Mimi 178 Pham, Bao.... 184 Pham, Johnny. . 103 Pham, Lily... . .103 Phelan, Krista. . 178 Phi Gamma Delta 18,167 Phi Kappa Tau 167 Pi Beta Phi. A RSET PHUOC,. TYAN S .sccsc ces 103 Pickering, Robert..... i71 Pierik, David...... 103.171 Pike, Sandy ..3 6.6.5: 179 Pike, Joan. - 103 Pike, Thad.... 167 Pinizzouo, Donna. . 175 PANGS ENMIR e Salis Hlve'e-8dtereod 82 ek a 3 |. eee 103 Pixley, Lynnette. . 159 Pizza Perfection. . 85 Plaster, Leonard. . .19,163 Poffenroth, Jill. ......1G4 PONE, Kells visi. cee ties 179 Pollard, Brian..... 138,170 Pollock, Caprice...... 161 Pomerinke, Brian..... 8 PONCE, Ts sie eo ecncacess 170 Pookayaporn, Nongpan, . 103 Porter, Mike 1Is9 ta Potato Science 34 Powell, John 162 Powell, Kevin... 103 Powers, Christina. 103 POW MIA Day I5l Prather, Eric... s1oxm MO Pratt. Chad... . 103 Pratt, Ken 103,140,142 148,167 Pratt, LeaAnn 160 Pratt, Shawn........ 104 Premo; Todd...ic... 163 President Gault... .... 35 Pressey. Kristin. ..... 104 Price, David 104 Prisbey, Donna. 149 FTOUTY.. ISTISUN ..6..,.0::0:5 180 Prudéek. Jack........1I70 PSYCNO DOG. 4:.050, s- 9.05058 180 PUCIZ: JOS. 13) ic.aseae Iso Pugsly. Machele Is9 Purcell, Melissa Hs Purdy, Bobbi... . Quigicy, Mike 18167 Quinn, Brigid. . . 8175 Quintero, Kris........ 8 RAG; VIG) cies ceikece 160 Rakozy. Michael... ... us Rambo, Bart...... 18.149 Rambo, Patricia. . . 104,148 149 Ramilin, Noorzi.....-.. 104 Ramsey, Noah....... 175 Ramsey, Jeff..... 150,153 Ransey, Noah........ 18 FREED, VEGI 65 i ala asaieve 18! Rathburn, Jennifer... us Rau, Kelly... . . 180 Rawling, Barb 123,165 Rearson, Molly. 1Is9 Redscell, Robin... ... 175 ROOD: GANShnoicca es 104 Reed, Rodney....... 106 Reeder, Danielle... .. 164 Reese, Bodhi......... us Regbein, Dean....... 104 Regehr, Margaret 185 Registration.......... 67 Reich, Kristin. ....... 164 Rell; HOW iisccaic ck ce us Reil, Karen........ U8 17S Relson, Matt..... 184 Renaissance Fair 187 Renfro, Diane........ 161 Renfrow Dale........ 170 Rentrow, Vicki... .104.165 170 Rennison, Brett 8 Rennison. Elwood... .u8 Reno, Claude 159 Residences Divider. . .172 173 Reuter. Helen...... + 165 ROYVGS, JOG o 9) 0:6-6ca wv 104 Reynolds, Adair. . . 142,159 Reynolds, Bren 104 Reynolds, James... . .184 Reynolds, Terry...... 104 Reynolds, Wendy... .105 Rhodes. Kim. ....6.5 105 Ake AULD Le PARRP BORIDES Sune 184 Rice, Jenny . iG! Richardson, Dan-_... .105 Richardson, Scott... .105 Richter, Darryl....... 105 Rise. MIKG:. 66:06 0-4 «0 167 ile. Ta ae | | ee 178 Riggers, Karst.......160 Riggs, Mike 160 Ringling, Karin....... 178 RIDICY: KVIOiices waxes 175 Ristau, Shane... .. .37,72 Rivers, TOdd:-2.%6..0. 184 Robbins, Terence..... us Roberts, David....... 171 Roberts, John. 18.171 Roberts, Marlin 167 RODEMS: ROD. «44% 175 Roberts, Troy........ 184 Robertson, Brandon. . . us Robertson, Jim....... us Robideaux, Julie... .. 165 Robinette, Matthew 153 Robinson, Rob 18 Rode, Michelle....... 159 Rodriguez, Randy... .162 Ronn, Karens.3s 3 iacess 8 Rojas, Bobbie... ..... 161 Rojas, Roberta....... 105 Roloff, Lee Ann. 77 Roman, Budget..... .159 FR OTII st ou 0.0: ie teste eis 131 Rose. Bonny,........ 160 Rose Formal......... 157 Rose, Phoebe........ 105 BALL Rosholt, Bekki....... 164 Rosholt, Kirsten. ..... 164 Rosi, Christopher. .... 105 Ross, Kevin......... I75 Rossi, Marianne. 164 Rossi, Valerie..... 164,105 Rourke, Michael...... us Rozell, Nichale........ 164 Rucker, Christi....... 18! How ‘bout that, By now you know that Delmar Print- ing Company of Charlotte N.C. printed 1500 copies of the 87th volume of the GEM (more or less). Chances are you care less than us but.. All copy was supposed to be set in American Clas- sic 9 or sometimes 10 point, but even occasionally in 16 point, when the line length was greater than the sum of our staff GPA or when we screwed up in the Student Life section, which used to be people and academics until somebody got tricky. We used a whole lot of border tape and some graph- ics like Chartpak and Formatt and Letraset. Unfortunate- ly it was mainly some stuff that was hidden deep in some unused file cabinets from when some guy named Gary (currently in exile in Arkansas) was editor. We wanted to use spot color but since it was a real rip-off we hand colored about 72 books from pages | to 16 and various other places with magic markers be- fore we got sick of the fumes. We used Mr. Sketch scented water color markers in green. orange. and brown before we all yacked from the chocolate scent that filled up our pathetically tiny office. Throughout the book we used a number of different column styles, including one column per spread, one per page, and a plus three minus a floating two equals one column. We couldn't figure out why the whole damn book looked the same. For variety we had the words printed upside down between pages 69 and 96. The other upside down areas were purely accidental and we apologise to our readers for mistakenly think- ingg we were innovative To end it, we managed to get approximately $78 (Cu- mulative) after taxes out of this fine university and a let- ter from the Govermor for all our hard work. That comes 10: three gallons of Thunderbird at $3.05 each two Dominos Pizza ai S13 each ea carton of Malibu cigarettes at S9 (discounted) 59 Cokes out of the Pepsi machine down the hall and some spare Change we gave to the truly poor at Christmas. anew GREATEST BPE NS SED ONL FE iT Reyes ewe tiereins Te ee a ae . roa : rere Ruffing, Tina........ 105 Shade. James... 120) Sprecher, Shahna....158 Tiegs. Barbara 121 Rugby 82,83: Shadicy,; Jef:.......- 150. ‘SlACCY. .. JOEY. 5.5 0-6 «610: 160 Tissue. Paul..... rere 7; | ROG: ASI SS cee cs 179 Shanander, Cathy. .47.72 Stanberry. Michelle. ..165 Title Page... . . asd Eaten ! Runge, Teresa... 139,148 Shanander, Patricia,47,72 Staniewski, Katie.....180 Tiler, Ed........ 167 Rush... Hits ET Sharples. Patsy ie pia wie eee Stapicton, Kyle. Terese! Toennis. Janine. ..179 ithes Shaub. Suzanne... .5.u7 Stas Namin.......-... 131 Torgerson, Kris... 148.171 161,170 Steckler, Rich... . 129.139 Toronjo, Karen 15a Shaw, Terri... - 120 148 Towell, Rod... 75 Shea, Lawrence... ...153 Steele, Phil........ 88.9 Track Attack....... .157 Sheppard, Jeff....... 148 Steiner, Ron... ...-.. 170 Track and Field... .76.77 Shem, Steve....... 6.163 Steinkamp, Laurel Iso 78.79 . SAE Olympics... 157168 Sherwood, Rick...... 140 Stennett, Adam...... 120 TACY. USGA 650 sc0c0 121 Saindon, Dave....... 160 Shigeta, Gary....... 160 Stephenson, Derek. ..170 Tracy, Scott... .. : 171 Salskov, Paul... . .126,167 Shira, Scott........ 160 Sterling, Kate........ 161 Trapp, Eric ' 139 Sanchez, Tricia...... Is9 Shireman, Nancy..... 90 Stevens, Lynn... .120.175 Trapp, Patrick. ....... 171 Sandeéts,. Cédric... ... 8 Shomaker, Carri...... 160 Stewart, Cindy... .... 185 -trimmell. Debra... .. . 121 Sanders, Christine. ...1GO0 Shosted, Keri........ 165 Stewart, Diane..... .. 18S Triplett, John........ 153 Sanders, Stephanie... .1G0 Sigma Chi........... 148 Stivers, Mia.,........ 7S “Trogila, Lisa. ........ 180 Sands, Mark......... I41 Sigma Nu.... 2.5.65. 170 Stockton, Bill......... SS Tru) KUN ibis os: 121 Sandusky, Jason...... 141 Silcock, David........ i41 Stoicheff, Rob,...... IFO! trser? Walle: BA Sargent, Laura,......175 Silver Lance.........148 Stone, Pam.......... I59 Tso, Andy..... Isa Sarton, Christine ..160 Silver Crown........ 148 Storm, Kathy........ 175 tucker, Karin........ 178 Saul.- Brad): ..5. 5 ss 184 Simerly, Paula....... 160 Strand, Leslie........ I59 Tucky, Wendy....... 180 Savage, Melanic..... 160 Simmons, Laurel..... iG} Strawn, Gail......120,178 -Tuennis, Tricila....... 179 Savage. Simone...... i61 Simmons, Roslyn.107.108 Strawn, Russell... . .-. 18 Turner. Erika........ 175 Savtebin. Brian,...... 171 Simmons, Ryan...... 120 Student Life Divider...84 Turner. Laurie........ 69 Sawyer, Wayne...... 176: Simms, . JON si. as 4.s 800 18 85 Turney, Steven....... 121 Saxton, Emmy....... 1I80 Singhose, Paula...... 159 - Sturrock, Shannon... -120 Turtle Derby... ... 164,165 Scantling, Sandra... .160 Sink. Renee...... 153 Sullivan, Joe... .. 71 Tutoring and Academic Scarlett, Heather ..160 Slachter, Steve... .141,184 Sullivan, Shawn. ._...170 Assistance Center. . .135 Schafman, Trish... ... 8 Sledge, Jamey... .. 120,171 Summer School. .206,207 tyhe, julie.......... 165 Scharbach. Karen.132,J39 Slind, Eric........... is4 Sutton, Lodi... ... 120,139 Schertz, Cari........ 175 Sloan, Renee... ... 160 Swan, Bill........ 120.163 Schimke, Kristin. .... 1I59 Smart, Steve. . 85,138,139 SWwanowan, Cheryl. . .174 Schlaefer, John... .... us Smede, Steven.......162 Swenson, Sean...... 167 Schlacfer, Sonja 120 Smith, Bart.......... 40 «Swenson, Wendy... .180 Schiafer, Sonyva...... 179 Smith, Brian......... is9 Szwec, Steven... ... .153 Schlemmer, Bill...... 126 Smith, Carmel,....... 18l Schmeckpeper, Willie. . 171 Smith, Chad......... 154 io AEs), See 106 Schmidt, Cheryl...) 164 Smith, Craig......... 170 Uhling. Michael... ... 106 Schmidt, Diane....... 179 Smith, DEAN 03.3 120,170 Uliman, Jeff......... 175 Semi te. 0036, Smim an utter, tank i Sc als eee . Jennifer... +. E ; TORS che Schmidt, Lisa,....... 105 Smith. John......... 179 «“Faiquis, Jun......... 184 nrc an pine + : ERE Tallan. Shelly. . 175 Un ng, OMY se eee 179 Schmidt, Margie,..... 159 Smith, Kara Ann..... iso fF avan, - Yoreess ae Uptmor, Bret........ 106 Schmidt, Norene.... . 160 Smith, Kelly......... 1290 ©6Targhee Hall...... IT3I83° Timor, Lor... ...., 106 Schmitt, Shirley... ... 159’ Smith, Kevin. ........ 167 Tau Kappa Epsilon. 148.171 |) mS SS iS! Schneider, Roanann. .105 Smith, Krista......... 7o0 «6‘Taylor, Becki........ 175 —_ Schneiderman, Jeanie... Smith. Melodie... . .. isg Taylor, Brandon. ..... 138 i 120,159 Smith, Michael... . 71 Taylor, Eric......... 120 t Schodde, Mike...... 170 Smith, Riley. . 66 Taylor, Mari......... 175 y Schoger, Darla. . 179 Smith, Shelley.......159 Taylor, Rick, . 152,153,184 . Schorzman, Scott.....171 Smither, Julie... ... ig) eater, LS aie eGR ee 160 Schumacher, Brad... .175 Smole, Mike........ 167 Teed, Brad.... ee : Scofield, Danielle... .. 164 Smout, Willy......... 167 7Tennis........ 72,73 NValison, Nic Scott, Anne. ....... 77.79 Society of American rerhaar, Carol. ...... 179 Van Buren, David... .170 Scott, Dennis........ 140 = Foresters......... i «Tester, John...... 150,153. Van Etten, David... ... i71 Scott, Stephen 8 Ee 120,171 Sommer, Mark. aera i141 Theophilus Tower. ee 173 Van Ocker. Amber oeovwe 165 Scwehr, Ed. ......--. 138 Sonnen, Angda......179 FOIA Gils 6. sie 68s es 171 Van Pelt, Christy. . 47,68 Seabolt, Janet... .. 141,185 Spalding, Marcie... .. 79 “Thiel, John....... ..138 — 69,70,71 Seaman, Justin. ...... 167 Spanbauer, Tim...... iso ‘Thiel, Marc........-.. 54 Van Dyke, Deanna, . . .160 Seely, Michelle... .... 165 Sparks, Dave......... 141 Thomas, Dave....... IS9 Vance, Robert....... 106 Sego, GHOHE. i cass seek 153 Speizer, Jeremy be anita 170 Thomas, David...... 120 fanderbilt, i, Pe 171 Seliman, Carla....... IS9 Spellman, Robert... . 66 Thomes, “BU, .� cBF VEIRUS, STACK... 0 .cce ays 164 Selvig, Synde........ 107 Sperry, Skip.......... ig Thomas, Gordon....... 6 Varner, Sarah........ 160 AIA on ey vend giclee 135 Spidell, Terry........ i71 Thomas, Laura...... GO Vaught, Dan......... 167 Senkbeil, Beth. ...... 159 Spiesman, Jon... .... 12290 ©‘Thomas, Leeann...... 121 Vedvig, Rhonda. ..... 178 Sesttiyl, POGUE... x.0.09 0. oar 170 Spinosa, John........ 120 Thompson, Carol, 144,185 Vincent, Steven...... 150 Seubert, Heidi....... 175 Sports Divider... . . 46,47 Thorne, Tory......... 12 Voerhels, Karl....... 164 Severson, Lisa.......159 Sports Information. .58,59 Throckmorton, Julie... .. Volleyball . . . . 48,49,50,51 Sexton, Brad........167 Sprague, Dan........ 149 «—s:I21,149,178 Vontagen, Britta... ... 164 OA Cr ete ORS ew oe Voris. Linda 161 Vowell, Wendy. 180 Wade. JO@th... vee oe 7 Wagner, Tom 159 Wahmeokoi. Cameron , 184 Waldock, Brittany. . 181 Walker, Amy iso Walker, Eddie. 170 Walker. Cindy....... 1G4+ Walker. Jeff. . 154 Ae 0) ay BY ce DES Wallace Compiex.... . 173 Wallace, Kris...... 121,148 Wallace), GAZ. oie ciecwcsis 8 Walo, Matt. 121,141,171 Walrath, Mike 160 Waish, Kirstin 159 Ward, Scott... : 121 Ward, Trisha. Ti21 Wamer, David..... 179 Warner, Jackie 178 Warner, Kyle 160 Warren, Amy ‘ 160 Wasescha, Heidi... . .175 Washington State University . . 207 Waterstradt, Kurt. . . 151,153 Watkins, Sara. eee | Watson, Eric. ; 1G7 Watson, Shelley 164 Watt, Sean..... 166 Watters, Olicutti)...... 121 Weaver, Ken. i i.css: 154 Webb, Debra........ 164 Webber, Glin a 180 Webster, Mike... .. 160 Wegner, Greg. .. .160 Wehe, Barbera..... 178 Weisel, Monique...... 12] Weiskircher, Kamy. . .138 Welch, Jennifer....... 121 Welch, Simon........ 140 Wendle, Kristin 161 Weppner, Kerrie 175 Wessels, Maria.......179 Westbrook, Deanna. . .178 Weston, Melanie.......3 Whilas, Scott........ 170 Whipple. Andrew... . .153 White, Meg. ...... 175 White, Michelle. . . 165 White, Laura : 165 Whitman Hall. . 184 Whitnah, Kimers 121 Whittle, Riachle... . 171 Wickel, Stacy......+ 161 Widman, Amy....... 178 Wilde, Anne...... 21,160 Wildlands Recreation Association... ..... 140 Wildlife Society....... 141 Wilhite, Kelly........ 184 Wilkins, Debbie....... 121 Willard, Mark........ 184 Williams, Dayna 161 Williams, Holly... .121,159 WITNESS. ose eve 164 Williams, Patrick 77 Williams, Steve 159 Williamson, Kaye . 185 Willis, Elizabeth. . 165 Wilson. Andrea. . .159 Wilson. Dana Sieh i61 Wilson, Jeb... .. . 153.160 Wilson, Kim 121,159 Wilson, Nicole 160 Wimer, Burnell. . - aN Wimmer, DOO. ... ws.ie8 160 Winans. Elizabeth... .160 Windberg. Robby... .153 Winter, Stevé...... 184 Wofford, Miki........ 180 Woidell, Dan. ; 184 Women's Basketball 68,69, 70,71 Women's Center.... 135 Wood, Paula......... 175 Wood, Jennifer... ... 164 Wood, Jill... . 165 Woodhead, Grant. - 160 Woodworth, Laura. . 12.139 164 Woolley. Staci....... 159 Wooten, Greg..... 141,153 Workman, Brian. .... .138 Wright, Rich....... 89.119 Wright, Tina. . 165 Wuthrich, Chris Wyatt, Frank.............37 Wynn, Stephanie. . 159 Yarbrough, Steve . 171 aio c HRS | s GR, I Ze 141 Yochum, Paula. . . .141,179 YOUMUB, ALONE 0:6 :c0 aces 175 Young, Angela... .154,158 159 Young. Tanya... 7S Young, Julie 161 Young, Len io Ge Young, Camille...... 165 Yount: Kawi ock: i Yunker, Zach. 157,167 Yurkiewicz, Ann..... I75 Zebley, Dawn... . . . 121,141 185 Zechman, Jim...... 160 Zenner, Jodi 55a hy SRO Zimowlsky, James . 157.167 Zinser, Elisabeth... .3,85 125,126 LAS Al Az the final set of pages get tossed in the box to meet the 3:00 pm pick-up, I have a few thoughts and memories: To Don Nelson: Too bad there won't be anymore 3:00 am trips to Sunset Mart. We'd both be financially solvent today if they'd only have given us frequent buy- er discounts. No more SUB rooftop snowmen either. Have a great time in Central America and send me a sombrero or some tequila if you get a Chance. Section Editors Bari, Stacy, and Jenni: It ceriainly was an experience not to be forgotten. eh? Thanks for your sense of humor and for standing up for me when | gave Don a hard time. Lisa Gabriel: You deserve great thanks for putting up with me at work and as a roomie. | don't suppose you'll soon forget your conversations with irate Betas or Jon Erickson’s mysterious midnight calls! Theresa Brooks: Thanks for letting me stay with you when | went to the CSPA Convention in NYC. | learned more in Our 15 minute accidental tour of Spanish Harlem than in three years at Ul! Mom: Thanks for helping me out of jams by being the fastest typist this side of Riggins. | appreciate your love and support over the years, and the fact that you type for free. Bul most of all, | thank you for being my mom and my friend. Todd Olson: | blame you for forcing me to have a nor- mal social life this year by not letting me ‘bring home the office.’' Thanks for all the dinners, dances, the trip to Playfair (horses may be dirty, smelly animals but at least they serve beer) and the other mindless journeys to nowhere important, and for putting up with me for two and a half years. You know what comes next so I won't write it, as there are 1,499 other copies of this book in circulation There are many others who deserve thanks, | haven't forgotten you, but its time to have this typeset and Slapped on page 205. Good luck, Jill, in editing the first Gem of the second century. And don't be nervous! fore, fait 206 Closing Full of energy, these Del- ta Chis cheer their house onto Greek Week victory. (Tim Dahlquist) losing Friday, May 13: do you know where your friends were? Many stu- dents had already left town, eager to Start aa Summer job or just to ‘‘get out of Dodge for a few months. Those who remained looked for- ward to a kinder and gentler Moscow, with just Over 1,000 sStu- dents to deal with in the Summer months. Smaller classes and short ses- sions made summer school hectic but enjoyable, after all, how often could one take nine credits of class- es and still be done by July 7? A sigh of relief was heard by all students as the eighteen-month- long Centennial Celebration drew to a close, (If Washington State Univer- sity only knew what they were get- ting into...) and the next hundred years began. Closing 2O7 Bay : - is vie wo ba 1 ee - roe s : wit we ty . FP « AS the sun sank lower over the rolling hills of : Speer the Palouse, a four- some at the UI golf course puttered along in hopes of a hole-in- f one. (Jason Munroe) - oe : ba vie Se le Ge ; Saha St eo re a oF oa Pagers, $2. bo 7 . . « -, 5 e. - “a 4 we “2 sy : i hie Ne Mee. yo = aed = Pile - ao bp ae tome e, - ae . is Fpl pe. ach Saotine bP ne — pee ’ re oo. ye OLY gh vy 2 4 A tease. Spee S. NY Se) etek : yh ee. th Cot pee Se) aa rt sat RY at ay ant 7 J ? a @ = _ .. ay 7eF ¢ a “ vy ? [ tn + eet rt] a � . . ae _ - . - oe a - yy? =e + « _ - . ‘ ag ee ee re Oy . es P 7 gr Sr - rs me Se see ‘ - - =e vis — Nervous A®°UT Nineties THE 208 Closing i, ih My An } We iN in} ea A by ard Ga finer ‘ [ te iy ' ave Cy 3 7 ', ) ; ah iN eae ; il Mie caine He on F %) ie . i 4) a ae | ie iy i 4 rst 4 ; Be ‘ Fl : | x He i ae ah Ml ‘ ih | 7 { : ; r ‘ | ih Oh y t F Pues s, Pia ti a fi fen 4) i Vane i iis af (a A. BAUS. aly naa Va } ee Nee i ie Ben a labo ay ae Aneel s a waa ar by si Le s ! a ' We a (ae j i tl) a i ts f Api n aetiyg SAN J he a sey. i ph ae iv i a BIS ye Seay, i@i}) ioe ne RG i, a thy ir ain Ko Wi | spa He , r wn aA Vy ye 5} ‘ i Rei ui Wh hue i ‘ y , hy u EN i? P yet . i te Tf ¥ nae a ase RaSh nie mi) Ihe uuiihy 7 ve en AOY i As a PNY ] ii 1a : : hak 7 ‘Lae 1a . Bite ae 4 Wi B i af iN a . A ; j ae VJ ie _ Ha ” s aN) iy 4 Cane Abe ue 1 as | te Rrkalies ie 1 OTA Sailr k a AT IY nh Ws CM ed, Ay f f ; Va se, 0 ee Ba . 4 4) yey ured ad MI; ni ny ai iSAtA ij 1 hy aA ane A) As ONY nu ye um ne Na Uy he PN ad ane 4 Ae i Oi eh ANY hee m Ie i i MARUI Ns) nl ied Kt ; AA atin, VANS une! oat er if i ih (Waal i) iy we SPT ATS Oy a AN TA ny ry TAR ai mM o ¥ i 4 AS MM eee hi K | TUG aa Nits Mi eh i 4 fi sei Wrean' 7 ‘ ny lal “1 en iN H } t 4 | TPR eee ; IpYNG M rel Y ay Ht Has i Ane i ie ORE i Been a Ne 4 Bas HAP ta Doan (7) a] Mints mata PRAISE Senha en re Pell i : ANN : nd ofa ae ae Ms Ain) ANG in ny snl IE HP Mid Rey CORN Me ihe i else aCe ARGUE nit Pn om ae a We ; ie : Pa he ina Ta Ntaty PN eat Ny alt: i | i ' } ‘Ay Ha he ite { ey a Isp 4 aR 1 AG Aa rae Me Laci LA! Umm? Ne MEDAN Ne eae ay Rwy nig Woe a Wein HANS? Ly AAD te ee (eT liveth IPE Ge Ants e, Navy Cs PEP ITER TRL. Na UME ANI NY Of Peis Coat ke 0M) 0] ; ae 2, Hh m va iM I me H) Pe ARR RON C Won) Le ie VON 7 PN oper, MP NEY i) Wand He (LAIN NORM i Jyh a ae Ly nee sy et a4 - _