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HALLS and houses held " Set Up Your Roommate" dances and dinners in hopes of m eeting that special som eone. Holley Harper of forney Hall appreciates the swinging tal ents of her blind date. (Dahlquist) R ELATIONSHIPS in college gave com panionship, support, and h eartache. Susan Kern and Matt Lyman el'\ioy their closeness before departing for class. (Moore) RATHER than wait until graduation. Sally Morgan decided to get married and savor her relationship with her main squeeze. Married student hous Ing was available for couples who were In school. (Hayes) 18 Romance
Kiss and Tell Love-struck individuals get support from relationships Going to classes, calling your girlfriend or boyfriend, doing homework together, and saying goodnight. This may seem outrageous to some but it is a common practice among college men and women. Shufning college and a girlfriend or boyfriend was a hard job. The stress increased along with the work. Not only did individuals have to find time to complete homework, but they had to spend time strengthening the relationship; if either area was forgotten, it failed. What did a special companion offer? According to students, a companion gave support in times of need, listened, and helped with any extra work. For others, a companion was too difficult. They felt that he or she demanded too much time and emotional energy. Also, they felt like they should still be able to play and not feel tied down to any one person. "It's hard," David Thomas said. " I find it hard to manage my time between classes and her, but it's nice to have someone to turn to when I need it." " Sometimes it's difficult to have a girlfriend when I have a project due, but she usually understands," said Steve Green. A lot of people who didn't have a girlfriend or boyfriend had difficulty understanding why anyone would want such a burden. " I think that I would like to have a lot of friends rather than a girlfriend," a student commented. " My friends don't demand my time nor do 1 have to worry about getting homework done. I just want to get school finished." Even thoug h it was sometimes difficult, there were coup l es all over campus who loved their situation. As Laurie Thompson said, " I love it, he helps me and supports me wh en I need it. As for me, I enjoy the companionship and emotional support 1 receive from my boyfriend." "A relationship is only as difficult as you let it be," said a 20 year old female. " Having a commitment ( being pinned) helps us to give each other room to spend time apart without gett ing overwhelmed with jealousy, there is no monitoring, but we do call each other a lot." STUDENTS had more freedom living on their own and dating who they wanted when parents weren't around. Alic ia Johann and Tim Dahlquist relax with each other at the 24-hour vi s itation Wa llace Complex dorms. (Ball) JUGGLING relationships and academics was a task some students avoided, but others delighted in their companion, especially when the other was affectionate. (Moyer) Romance l9
Page 5 and 6: University of Idaho 1988 Gem Volume
Page 7: Students spent some of their favori
Page 10 and 11: Parents: It was 5:30 p.m., Friday,
Page 12 and 13: WAITING in fall regis· tratlon lin
Page 14 and 15: Tail-gate parties, victory over Wol
Page 16 and 17: THe Vandals and the Wolfpack came h
Page 18 and 19: Culturally Yours Prichard Art Gal~r
Page 20 and 21: " SAX PLAYER", a wa· tercolor by L
Page 24 and 25: Tre ndy Pace Stone washed jeans, ru
Page 26 and 27: LATAH Care Center provided a benefi
Page 28 and 29: Comics into Cash CReATOR of cartoon
Page 30 and 31: LOCAT~D on the west side of the Hol
Page 32 and 33: Palouse Rocks and R o lls Carnivals
Page 34 and 35: ROCK music lovers traveled to Seatt
Page 36 and 37: Good Vibes Anderson, Brown join Ham
Page 38 and 39: WtlGHT rooms were usually packed wi
Page 40 and 41: No Colors. Please Tenth Mardi Gras
Page 42 and 43: No Colors. Please (continued from p
Page 44 and 45: While some love the snow, others li
Page 46 and 47: Reservatio n s Not R e quired Parti
Page 48 and 49: BeTA Roger Cecil gets around the Pa
Page 50 and 51: Pare nts on Kids· Turf Students sh
Page 52 and 53: Participants in the Moscow Mardi Gr
Page 54 and 55: Plight of the Palouse Police Pinpoi
Page 56 and 57: NOT only did gradu· ates cel ebrat
Page 58 and 59: COLLeGes held their commencement ex
Page 60 and 61: Blasts of blow dryers echoed throug
Page 62 and 63: AFTERNOON OTIE DI\T I1T I\ TiriE Wh
Page 64 and 65: What is your favorite time of the d
Page 66 and 67: What is your favorite time of the d
Page 69 and 70: LIVE IT All studies and no interact
Page 71 and 72: By the middle of the semester, uoro
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Squeamish stomachs could not withst
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front row: Brad Adams, James Steele
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Even more than untied shoes. Delta
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What a mess! An abundance of broken
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Eleven fraternities courted women t
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They arrived back in Moscow on Mond
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There's no need to drive out of tow
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l'ront row: Lanle Sliva, Heather Li
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Memorizing pizza delivery numbers g
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Big wheel, kegs. lip synchs and tug
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Striving for the fastest time possi
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Alpha Tau Omega pledges give Rush C
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10. TOP TEN SUITE 101 SAYINGS: 10.
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ever thought about getting paid to
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ASUI Senate: row one: Robert Watson
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SArb members not only learn leaders
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We want your BLOOD You see the Red
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Senior t heater arts m ajor Steve T
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Falling safely into t he arms of Ma
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"Unbearable" computers are BOOTED O
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In two hour shifts KUOI disk jockey
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With buzzer ready, Reid Atwood prep
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When it comes to the good life, The
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Sophomore Greg Wooten, acting as a
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Ken Moore, Ra ymond Brown, Matt Mul
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A oP A ON ThE /.S5u£S Photographer
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A Blue Mountain Com muni· ty Colle
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All over the world, the UI Radio cl
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Helping Hand Live-in housemothers h
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It's Alive Perch thrives for 40 yea
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Michael George, Architecture Harver
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Russ Larocqu, Finance Richard Law,
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In The Mainstream Ramps and elevato
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Extra Brains Learning Resource Cent
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Gregory Sun. Animal Science Sonia S
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100 Years of Applause Music, dance,
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100 Years of Applause (continued fr
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Chad Cooper, Jr .. Moscow Jeanette
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e
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All in the family Students juggle p
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Andy Howard. SOph .• Marsing Dari
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Like Mom and Dad (continued from pa
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Debbl Mcfarlane, l'r .. Spokane, WA
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Three's Company (continued from pag
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from Far and Wide J ames Watt was o
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From Far and Wide (continued from p
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Serving Students With the shape of
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ACHIEVE IT Academia. Isn't that sup
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Upperclassmen offer tips and advice
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The College of Forest· ry, founded
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The College of Agriculture, founded
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Achieve It At a dinner for December
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Some students work during the year
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The college of Letters and Sciences
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Complaints and opinions voiced by s
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Registration lines end eventually,
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An item, or the capsule? Beer and o
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John Hurley plays the role of the n
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Ri c h (Robert Mor· gan). the AIDS
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Popular Opinion: Studying is an imp
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Krls Wallace Is one of hundreds of
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It is often difficult to find a spo
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... but sometimes activities within
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With broken records and a Big Sky C
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Pile-Up completions and 398 yards i
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Plagued by injuries and inexperienc
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In the match against WSU, junior ou
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At the sound of the gun both Vandal
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While adjusting to the changes coll
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Waiting for the rebound payed off f
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Contender of Conference play, the V
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While managing to reach above the d
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R e puta tion season," Chernecki sa
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Behind the scenes of the Vandal spo
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No one expected the Vandal track te
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In the 800, Vince Col· lins and Ro
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It was a tennis match made in heave
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Golf can be a grueling sport, but a
Page 232 and 233:
Some sports are really rugged , oth
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In a Co·Rec Volleyball game, Sean
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In a home game against BSU. Doug Tr
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A virtually unheard-of season led t
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ENDING IT After it was all said and
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The Palouse Empire's Finest in Flow
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Bruce, John 71, 14.3 Bruce, Shannon
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Fenies, Ann 79 Fenis. Jehan 8.3 Fer
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Jake, John 200 Jakomeit. Jacqueline
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Meyer, Bryce 73 Meyer, Denise 81 Me
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Rowe, John ~. 189 Roy, Mat 71, 159
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Warren, Amy 87 Wascher, Dave 67 Was
Page 257 and 258:
Answers from p. 85 1. c 2. b and c
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FANS were confident of Vandal victo
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