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ContentsTFteme Openil19 2Campus Life 8Aau.£emics 42Peopfe 76Groups 122A tf1[etics 172Community 224Sponsors 230lJUfex 238TFteme CfosiJ19 254

Stai~-gUuSserentty.~n ~amlni$tration.'Bui!dlng windOw is on­9' 4 tiny spt'dmen of tIiearcliikcturaC &eauty ofdie 95-year·ofd"W campus.('1'fio1o 6y ,. yost)Et1ie fa[[ of 1889 t1ie fesisfature passseda Ii:uuf grant act estalifislUn:J in t1ie wiliisof nort1iem Iefafto t1ie state's first instimtionfor liilJlier edUcation, t1ie Universily ofIefafto.AmidSt t1ie fert:i& wlieat jieUfs ami lieavuytimbered mountains arose a universily tliat, despite its smaIfsize, afways strove for perfection in itself ami its students.Tod"ay tliat strivinE continues. Tlie corfeges of Forestry,Engineering ami Minin9 are respeeteJ not omy 6y t1ie stwfe.nts6ut 6y ot1ier major universities. Tlieir instructors are some oft1ie foremost in t1ieir jieUfs, proaucin9 gradUates tliat are liigfifysouglit after every sprin9 6y recruiters.5f. ,myfrom it aff.'Beyond'tIie 6ustk of students preparing forJinaIs tIie winter snow fterallCs the CO"""9 of(jiristnuls vocation lltUf It new 6e9lnning.('Photo 6y J. yo")ZOpening

So fong sunsftine..Greenery sfiroud's the ~ppa 'J(gppo Gamma...... whiI< ",furl

4 Openingsap sfiJi,,!! a".,y.."l {hUe looter, a sma«IndiJU.' ana a fat ofpCastic rmuk tusfi tralUpossibCe for 1)a(erie'loffnum and"Si9ma Oif""""1

Som6er sunset.:;tfta" tM Cast studentfias 90ne fiome, a6C4nkrt of!"=' ......on tIU hc::l:us as itawaits n~fi aa andtMnulny s oj dUskputs Moscow to &ed.(_to 6y J. yo")sity exparufed: tIie core curricufum to provUfed:a more 6roatfCy cfevefopea btowfedge 6ase insurirtgtIie quality of eaumtion for future ill9rMuatts.TfiroU9Ftout af[ tIie ttsts, term papers, af[­~fiters,mid:terms wufJinafs ill stwfents neverlet rife pass tliem 6y. There was aCways one more 6eer to cfrin£,one more movie to see aM that Cast danee to dance.From AU9ust,journey, Rusfi aM FtomecorrUn:J to May, tIiePretenders, Yes aM9raauation, students cele6rated: tIie 90lifenrife. Pro~ that it was tIie measure of excelfenee in eaefi oftliem that maoIe tIie University oflditFto a measure of excelfeneeJus, a-swinging.Studles don't concern jofin 1Vrl!ffit of 'Phi1>dta 'IJieta as IW takes a nap on tM 6aCconyoj fiis fraternity fiouse. ('Pf\oto 6y j. ,-OSl)Over-easy, preas..Care it; of tk usenu for contestants In tIUSigma chl1>el'6y 1>ays ~9 toss. 'Ifie ~9 tosswas omy one oj many nomts in tM efiarity4ri.... (_to 6y s. Spikn)6 Opening

Coumuw 'J(oof-akf.SOl'liomon Valeri< 1fDjfman ......... fewswoLlows lU $Ile chugged 11 &uT, om of~foscow'. (llvori&e tliirst-qumchers. ('Pfiolo&ys· sp......jfl.LuJer pressure.'.DeveCopl"9 the 6od"y and the spirit of competition5Upp!ementedacad'emk edUcACOR furthese"'9fry pCa)'eTS and" other sports-orienta!students. 'l!k:kk ?doe stnl9gw unau the""'9~' ofoppa,"'9 l

'IVfiat gentlemen prefer.C",ml'us Owl 'Week pr~ stw!m.ts (ikethese !'\Uss Legs contestants with an ucaf'efrom academics and an opportunity &0 Iidpwilli d jUndTaiser".:Jand SOu£e sqUMCa: in surprised"dftigfl'as site is announced'as the winnerof the contesl. ('Pfioto by s· s,.ikr-)P em:eful ea.ry feellll!J.'Ifi.e tension offaIl Jin.aIs was too far in thefuture to d'istur6 '.MArilyn 'Bonnidisen and"\fonique 1Vdsd" as they Crisun:Cy 6egan 11 newsemester. (Tfwto by ,. ,'Ost)Ver6yfans.Stu4t'nts mray mi..ssed" tIi.e opportunity to"tUtu wt'.di£nd" time wisely. S~ dii 2>er.by 'Days pr0Wfe4 a rousi"9 early morni."9'Dcr6y eftase ana tIiat activities oCo"9 withpanyi"9 all day. ,_.. by s. SpiAcr)8 Campus Life Divider

£reveron the rrwve.From Tau Kappa Epsifon to the Walrace Compfextwfents were in step with Cife. No matter wFtat thetempo, they rrwvecf with a ]fair a[[ their own.Stum6Cin.9 out of 6et£ rusFti119 to cfass, sfeepift9 throU9h it,afternoon fa6s anc{ sttuCJirt9 tutti£ 3 a.m., a[[ were an inevita6fepart of Cife at Icfafw.But for rrwst stwfents it was the unpfannet£ fast-pcte.e!fweeRerufs tFtat they Civecf for. It was after the muncfane cfaiCytasR.s tFtat stwfents cut foose anc{ rcte.e!f the cfocf s~ everysecoru£ of fu:n 6efore the afarm went off Moncfay rrwmi119.Icfafw provic[ec[ a variety of rhytftms aCfowi119 stw:fents tochoose their own 6eat. Whether it was the c£rivil19 6eat of Raifat Homecontin_g or the comic ~liter of tfie Matclimaker orthe sporcufic 6eat of watdii119 the unprec£icta6fe offense of theVaMai 6asRet6aif team.Stwfents wru:fecf throU9h the aaufemic .9rinc£ aru£ c£anw£ on,aCways in step.Campus Life Div ider 9

Caught between the search for the new and rebirthof the old, campus fashion tried for theBest of both worldsFashian can meanmany things tomany differentpeople, but to most,fashion is a way of expressingtheir innerself through what they\vear.Jerry Wicks, a UIgraduate student inBacteriology and anemployee of a Moscowclothing store, gave hisimpressions of thisyear's fashions.The wool sport coatwith a sweater underit, and tweedy woollookpants are themasculine look. Argylesweater's with Argylesocks, reminiscent ofthe '50's, are for bothmen and women.The masculine lookuses button-down collarswith tie bars andnarrow ties. Colors aredark, rich, red-brown.dark burgundy, greys,heathery, almost mud·dy. A dark basic colorinter-woven with afiber of lighter colorgives the effect ofdynamic tone with lessharshcolor. The colordraws you in.Trendy or noveltyclothing comes intones that are brightand clear, but not ob·noxiously so. Colorsare black with cobaltblue, mustard andfuschia. Other popularcolors are berry andteal green. Outer scamsof pant legs are flangedwith colored insertsthat flash color withmovement. Somepants have invertedpleats at the knee.Many pant legs arecuffed. There is hard·ware - lots of zippers,D-rings, snaps andbuckles.M-TV shows inspireclothes that are brightand shiny. Cottonchintz is made up inshirts and matchingties of bright colors.Shirts will have asymmetricclosures.Shoulders may bepleated outward at thesleeve scam, giving avested look. This isquite common inoutenvear. Parachutepants in bright nylonmaterial is a popularnovelty.The "preppy" look isstill very much around,with its standard blueblazer that is a goodbase for wardrobechanges. With it, dif·ferent dress effects areaccomplished by wearingshirts open at theneck, or buttoned·down and dressy.Neckties and patternedshirts expand the war·drobe. Cotton twill orcotton poly-twiIJ slacksgo well with the look,as well as khaki andChino pants.Men's shoes have lostthe clunky look thatwent well with widebottompants, and arelighter and low-profile,the toes more pointedthan stubby. Pennyloafers with tassels,Saddle shoes, and Top·siders are popular.Light canvas shoes inbright colors go wellwith summer styles.The Oriental or AI'­chitecturallook meansan all·over bodysilhouelle that is ''V..shaped, with a widenecked,flanged-sleevetop tapering down totight pants or skirts. Orit may be a "boxy" look.Collars are big and theystand up.Jeans are still thepant favorite. They arctight, with slim legs.Some styles have suchsmall cuffs they mustbe zippered shut onthe bollom seam. Thistight style enhances theOriental, or Architec·tural whole.body effect,which is not asfeminine as the moreglamorous approach.Today's fashionreflects the old withpetticoats, and laceand cords andsweaters, but no mat·tcr what style or look itis all new in the mirrorof 1983.JUDe Sawyer.Pa81doD COD8c1oU8.AUboutJb .0.' .tudea••do aot b."e • lot o' es."•• oae)"oapead oa clotb_'bey e.. .tlll he' ••hloa.ble.A. oew look..A.y eo.ha .ad Phil LeedJ.pl.)' • rel.tI"ely ae_look, ••bln-d..-. wi.h •colorful bel••ad • aidebolloaed.hln.10Fashion

Campus favorites.S __le....od Je--, ""0_by Jloo B ..le~o aod KI_Tuaolcllff .re verypopul... 00 the UJ __pu•.Blegant tdyle.P.IA'e HeoderlIOo _e.....bl.ck Ju.p.ull.od uyDeCre. _e.... a bl.ck .ulldrtll'Mld up with. colorfullie, clotbu.ullable for aoeve_lolaA' 00 Ibe to_D.Fa8bloD8 and model8courtelly of JayJacob'lI - Palou8eBmplre &tall.pbotoll by MonteLaOraDge.Casual cla88.Cordu..oy., Jeao••ad.",eater., wora by HeollaWel_llr aod L.rryRlch.rdlHJlI, • ..., b••leallye:atlu.1 clolhu _uUabl" forA'010A' to

Fired up.During .h., bonllre IIvlog'group" performed "kitHaod entertained une of thehlrS'.,,,1 crowd.. eVlll'.(Photo by D. Gllhertf!l.On)Calling the lJlhotN.Playlog hefore tbe large8'crowd ever, 18,400, ib.,Vllndalll blew away tbeo\Ioolaoll Gru.zlle!l. CoachDeool.. Erlck800 (:BIb, in IIplay from lhe sideline.(Photo by P. Jerome)HOUlU:arrangements.Wbile tbe weather Williwarm llIelUberll of tbe PIDela Phi !'OrorUydecoraletbelr bou8e for homecom­Ing. (Photo by .\I.I\tcDoullld)1.2Homecoming

Record crowds, entertainment and aVandal victory made Homecoming theBest of timesRaindampenedthe participantsbut nOI thespirit of "Iomecoming1983. Using the themeThe Besr of Times, theuniversity attempted 10fill an Octoberweekend with enoughactivities to satisfy thestudents, their parents,150 alumni (r'om theclass of -1958, morethan 100 visitors attendingthe Alpha GammaDelta 25th anniversaryreunion, .and 100 relul"fling athletes of the1900 to 1940's era.Activities reallybegl.ln Wednesdaynight with the Bonfil'Cpep rally sponsored bythe homecoming com·mitlee

~ Best of timesfall to Coach Eriksonand the Vandals, 45-.24.Ken Hobart connectedon 25 of 33 passes andleft the Grizzlies stan·ding in the rain.The game openedwith the Vandalcersperforming to ''Try toRemember" aceanlpaniedby the UI Mar·ching Band. Then theIdaho band and guestbands from area highschools presented amedley of favoritetunes.Half-time entertainmentpresented the1983 premiere performanceof the UIGolden Girls dancetroupe, dancing to"Idaho", a contem-porary school song.The ROTC colorguard then escortedhomecoming royaltyonto the field. JulieTaylor, president ofGamma Phi Beta wassecond runner up,Tammy Laven offOl'ney Hall was firstrunner up and Tina Armacost,president ofDelta Gamma replacedUsa Hoalst as the reigningHomecomingQueen or 1983.Nancy Riordan, assis·tant director of alumnirelations, said theHomecoming EvaluationCommittee gavethe t983 Homecomingfour stars."Our only complaintwas the rain," she said."We did come up withsome suggestions fornext year."Plans have alreadybegun for 1984. Riordimsaid the universitywould like to increasethe number of entrantsin the parade and in·valve the communityin the activities more.Plans are also under·way to provide the liv·ing groups with betteraccess to trailers,materials, etc. for floatbuilding.Philip Kleffner,Director of AlumniRelations, said he feltthe weekend was verysuccessful and thatevents like this aid auniversity in the longrun."I think people tendto support financiallywhat they feel emotionally,"Kleffner said.Some topped offtheir Best of Times byattending the TheatreDepartment's productionof "Matchmaker"at the Hartung Theatre,while others attendedone or the twohomecoming dances atthe SUB ballroom andElk's Lodge.Others were contentto end the weekendwith a Chinese dinner,or an ice cream cone,or anywhere warm,and dry, and out of therain. Gwen POR'ell •Child'. play.Ho_ec:O_lo8 ",'eek ..." ..gre.. IIUcceH .Dd ""." toppedoff ..lth the ower·..hel.lo« ..In ower Moo·t.a• .

Vandalized.The con8t1l,nt rain didn'ld••pea "plrlt8 lor lhepIIr.de. People IUrDed oulto 8etl tbtl palr.de wltb um.brcll••, .Uclle.....d blllh.plrI1". (Photo by 8.8plker)Cotfered Up.MOIIt pllr1lclp.at. I.a tbebo_ec:o_lall pIIr.de wereforced Iota we.rloll r.la.C08t" to k~plro. lIeUlnlldrenched. K~I)' Ealliesbym.rche" wltb tbe Van.d.I..U .... (Photo by S.Spiker)The beNt 01 tlme8."or TI.. Ar••eo"tbo.ec:o.lollw." tbe be.tN "be w." l'oeed 1be 1883Uo_eeo_IolI Queeo.T._.,. LII.·eD, '11.11 Ar­_.c:08t .od JuUe TIIylorwere pre"e01ed litb.Utl_e ol1he bo_ec:o__lall 1I._e. (Pboto hy M.LII0r·""lIe )Homecoming 15

,,,••­ .'Lazy daze.Within the budget.SplIlodlng' an enjoyableevening' bowling',Jo"nalhan Segal and WendyOlllOn Segal rilly on 'herelaih'ely ine.,"peol!llve"pori for II nighl oul.(Phoro by J. \'OMI)Spending' II eomiorlableafternoon io Rotary Park,Eric ,\nderlioD and KaleBohmer relax, enjoyingeach Dfber'l!I complloy.(photo by .I. \'m,t)16 Dating

;If chivalry is dead and the fear of rejectionis high then maybe we should bePlaying the fieldMy God, look .11that gid overthere, isn'tshe a knockout. Boy, ISUI'C would like 10 askher' out for a date, butshe would pl'Obablysay no. Well I'll do itanyway. How couldshe possibly say no to agood.looking guy likeme. No I won'" I haterejection. How manytimes has the averageguy gone through thisconvcl's.ltion withhimself. It must be thesame conversation, butwith different gendersfor girls.When it comes todating on the UI campusa person has tolook very hard to findany."Dating on the UJc.ampus docs not exist,"Silid Kecia Shan·ie.Now why doesn'tdating exist? Becausethere are 100 manychicken-hearted peopleout there who don'twant their heal1s rip­)>cd out of their chestsand trampled on by apair of 15 EEEwaffleslompers.Most of the guys oncampus think that thegids al'e ah-e.ady takenby the time they get uphere. They hear all thehorror stories of theguy-girl ratio. It's notgood; but that doesn'tmean you guys outthere have to give upon dating.The girls aroundhel'e know that theyhave the advantagewhen it comes to beingable to pick .md choosetheil' dates. They havea wide enough ficld tochoose from, heavenknows. As AlisonKartevold,a freshman,pUI it, "Oating here onthe UI campus is liketimeout at a ballgame,thm'e is no action."We ill I know theI'e.lson for that don'twe'! Nobody al'oundthis place wants to askanybody oul on a datebeciluse they can'tstand the rejection, thebeing "faced" if youwill, when a girl says,"No!"This psychologicalbill'rier has almost ems·cd all dating on Ihe VIcmnpus Which is whyAlison Kilrlevold, afl'Cshman, said, "Dalingon the UI campus islike time-out at aballgame. Therc is noaction!"Another problem isthai when a girl comesto the University ofIdaho she alreadv has astcildy back ho~ne inPodunk, U.s.A, whichSOl'I of detracts fromthe d

Drawing to the heat."'beo .11m TIbb8 draw8 be 118teoli tomUlilc. MU81c 0Pl108 up door8 10p08slbilltle8 tbat mlgbt havll beeotbougbl of, lIuch a8: Interestingfanta8y or Inillrelifing reality.(I'boto by.l. GU8ta"1l80o)Across campus, regardless of form or volume,students use their stereos forMusical motivationWh

Tuning in.""')'10' 10 lIlakelbelOlallooa lillie ch:arer, Hod Den.018 U~II bl!O floe IUller 10brln, 1110. Mu!Olc pla)'lIanImportanl part 10 a,"Iudeo"; life. \'ou caort:la~ to It, !ltud)' 10 II, or'0 tOllleep In II. (Photo b)'J. Gu!Ota~·elOOn)Music to study b....Stud)'l.o, 10 mu!Olc helpllUrla.D Uucklell ..lth hh;alllligollleol",. "'lib Ibe,rn..'lng popularll)' ofprh'aUI eltert:08, be caolI!iteo fo aoy t)'pe o'mUll'lcbe ..'aol"" aod oof dblurbao;roae el~. (Pbolo by J.GU!iiI.~-efH)o)Music 19

Flexing.Practicing bill pecloral"exell, Pbil Cooper IItrainlifor bill belli look. .Judge8looked for deflnHlon andlIymmelr!'.Bicep practice.Women and bod!'bulldlnl'to .00t peopleare like 011and ...ater, they don'l mix.Kendall Oal'nar4 .'ork.oul ...Itb ber lralolnl'parlner c.rter Wrlgbt.High point.Wblle pracllclnl' ber POItolng, Calby 018'8'11 poln'lIlorIhe ceiling IIbowlDg 011ber bh::epll. Women 10bodybuUdlDg are IIIIlI DDtaccepted by .Oli'.At the top.Heavywelgbt cba.plonCbrlll Major .trugglellwll.b bill full squatll• .4..11Moa!'erl IIpolli '0 .akelIure Major. IeI'll don'tbuckel,.20 Bodybuilding

An artist can leave a sculpture when he is done,but the bodybuilder must constantly work atPreserving the artBodybuilding isnot, as sonlCmight think, itl'elillively new aspect ofthe recent physic.:l1fitness craze.The classical greekskne\\' about it. Theil'ill" and society WCI'Ccenlered aroundphysical IWowcss.In 5p1ll'I1I the ontkeCUItUI'C was bilSCd onthe perfection of theminds ilnd bodies oftheir InCIl ilnd women,~nhancing theirmilitary prowess.Although Ollr societyis not based uponphysical prowess,morc and more individualshave found apCr1>Ollal sn.tisfaction inthe discipline ofbodybuilding.The discipline.howevCI', WilS nOI CilS"10 adjust 10. .Mosl bodvbuilde.·sspent une ~IO threehOUl'S a d

~ Preserving the artmuscled physique.However most favorthe dancer·look thaiallows the muscledevelopment withoutdetracting from thefemale physique."I want to be extremelyfeminine - Ifeel that lean muscleon a woman is vcryprelly," said Bagnard:Women bodybuildersare plaguedwith the old idea thatwomen should be softand feminine."Women's bodybuildingis a sport Ihnlisn't accepted yet," saidBiggs.Many fcel thatwomen are trying to bemasculine by developingtheir bodies."I don't \\'anl to bemasculine," saidBagnard. .,) can bestrong. I can be softand I can be feminine."Bodybuilding, likeany other sport, is nolfor everyone. It takes alot of hard work anddedication."I 01111 just no\v startingto admit to myselfthaI I'm a bodybuilder- befol'c I WilS afraidto m'::lke the commit·ment," said Bagn.::lrd."Until people havecompeled they don'tI'eally l'e.::l1izc howmuch goes into it; iI'se;(pcnsi\'e," Higgs said."II's too intense of asport for everybody."Oem'::lIlding though itmay be, bodybuildingis more than just aSpOl·t."I like il a lot becauseit gives me a pel'sonalsatisfaction. It's :t hob·by, a SpOI't and iI \V;IYof life," said Uiggs,"ll's il way of life ­it's what I need to sur·vive - I need it fOI' '::1Ilernotionill l'eleHse,"said U..gn

Tbe otber ball.All ",ell all _ullcle, abodyhullder _uIII knowhow to pre_D' herllflil.Ca.hy D18811 aod KendallDagnard work on .helrpo.e•.Hard labor.Doing hili du.bell_lIy.,Phil Cooper labor,. wl.hthll ....el«ht. Dodyhullder&pu,.hed their bodle,. 10 IheII_It ....lIh .trlloUOUli.-orkoutll.Hard preti6ed.Kendall Ua«oard liltedthe barbell 011 her cbe••durlus a _t 01 iuclloeelcbe.1 prelillflll.True grit.Durlo« a .e' o' bicepcurlll, Ca"'er Wrlgb. grit.bill .eeth, hili _ulH:lelllI.ralulug .,I.h .hfl ello......eodall 8IIgoa"" lIpol8'orhi•.PhOt08Spiker.byScottBodybuilding23

It's a compulsIon.For prole881onal daocerCynl.hla A.lgerlt, there 18 aDeed to dance, a. eXprellfi.­ed In her choreography of·'{;ompuI810D." (Pholo hy.I. ¥08t)Gone wltb tbe wInd.Some danee lttudenhfchoreographed their ownnumbera, 118 did LynneRlghy, who perfor"ed"IU.lo8trel Wind" la.t fall.(Photo by.l. Yost)Ctlpturi08 the !DOllleDt."The Velwe. Pri8_" requiredA.shley .'U8ke toUlt" Itlow, ltultpeDded_D"e_eDt. to e"'pre••her-.U. (Pho.o by.l. ¥D8t)Dance or leapfrog?The "Cendpede Tango"",aa a la"ori'e 01 the au·dlence, ahbough dellol'e­Iy unique 10 eo_p08ldonfor the daDt:erS. (Photo hy.I. V08t)Dance Theater

The dancer must searchhis soul to find theEssence of the danceOrchesis. Howcould one wOI'dbegin 10 describethe expression ofthe-inner self throughmovements put tomusic? In the '60s and'70s the UI DanceDepartment adoptedthe Greek wOI'd 01'­chesis, meaning expressivegesture.An idea becomes amotion, with a style ofexpression that is freshand alive."They must take theessence of the dance,not the dance itself,"said Diane Walker,coordinator of theDance Theater.The students whoauditioned for thedance theater perf01>·mances were not alldance majors. In fact,most of the dancerswere in fieldsunrelated to the pel'·forming .trls. Dancerswith majors in nutrition,forestry, com·munication andbiology tried out forthe show. Walkm' saidtheir dancing was away to balanceacademic growth withpersonal growth."There is no scol'e tofollow, no script toread," Walker explain,ed, "These studentsmust keep everythinginside them, and eachtime they perform adance they must live ilagain. There is alwaysa struggle and growth,"Walker said thedance concerts werecollages of e'::lch dancestudenl's work. Thestudents did not sitdown ahead of timeand discuss what theywere going to do. Theychose a piece andworked with ii, oftennOI discovering whalthe othel's were doinguntil the first trial runfor Walker and the cx·ecutive COlnmittee,After the first show·ing, the work began.Technical crews wel'eorganized, lightingdesigned,chosen. Dances wel'epolished until Ihedancer could con·sistently produce amove or be able toc,'eate one within themood of the dance,"We strive fOl' thebest performance wecan have with theresources available tous," Walker said,Funds for sets andcostumes andnlaterials came fl'omticket sales. Walkersaid a large perfor.mance usually costaround $2000, compal'edto the $4000 aconceri could cost ifthe group did not havethe VI Theater'slighting and building atit's disposal."We reccivc little out·side support," Walkersaid, "although we nowhave an alumnus whohas given us enoughfunds 10 set up ascholarship program ­until it runs out. Wealso make it a point towithhold at least $100coslumes each semester frOlnour concerts to grimt ascholarship to one ofthe students. We feelii'S important to givethem· something inreturn for the effortsand time they havecontributed."This year the DanceTheater had help fromthe American FestivalBallet troupe and theMain Stl'ect DanceCompany, Witlker saidthe influence of somany dance com·panies in one com·munity, and the rcsultsof their bringing pl'O·fessional gl'oups to theI)alouse area haddevelopedasophisticated dance au·dience in I'lloscow.Walkel' did not feelthe presence of somany companies hurtattendance,"Different people go todifferent things. We offera variety and willcontinue to do so. Ihtv·ing themes, or stayingwith one form ofdance, al'e too limitingfor a student dancer togrow and learn:·Gwen Powell•A cultural touch.Shari NelllOn and the MainStreet Dance ColDpany U80­eel an A.frlcan tribal dancefor a fa8t-paced finale to"UnlvenUy DanceTheatreand Prieod!l." (Pboto by J.\'08t)Grace in tjpace.ProgralD director DianeWalker choreographed"The Velv",t PrllllD"herllelf to Incorporateballet Into an eJl[perllDentwith IIpace and eJl[pre!l'810n, (Pboto by J. VOIlt)Dance Theater.25

,After classes are over and before socializingcan begin, work draws studentsBack to realityOf the 4,100 VIpayroll checksissued in mid·October of 1983, 1,274went to students.Pal"l·time jobs couldbe found by askingdirectly at campus of·fices or by applying forWork·Study.Becky Smaha of theEnglish Departmenthired from one to fivepart-timers, betterknown as IH, or iI'­I'egulnr help. If sheneeded help and a studenthad a necessaryskill, like typing, shecould hire directly. Shepreferred 10 hil"CWork-Study people,because of the 80 percentFederal, 20 percentinstitution.tl funding,but she also haddepal"tmental payrolldollars. Those whostayed more than ayear and did goodwork could gel a raisefrom the $3.35minimum wage. Theirhours are now assigned;they can no longerwork at il'regularlimes.Work-Study DirectOl'Dan Davenport said790 students had jobs.They earned $633,000,working from 12 10 15hours ei.tch week.Davenport said a jobgives students an iden,tity, something to dobeyond the routine ofstudy and dorm.When possible,students chose a jobthat fit theil' time andinterests. They areoriented by the super­ViSOl', who depends onthem to be punctualand to work well.Studies have shownthat studenlS whowork perform betleracademically and aremore likely to stay inschool than those whoreceive other kinds offinancial aid.Work-Study operatedat the same budgetlevel, but tuition andother costs rose, makingit necessary to give$700 less of the neededfunds per student.Davenport said it isuniversity policy topl'ovide 50 percent giftand 50 percent self.Working your waythrough school is areality to many VIstudents. Although itmay not be easy, itdoes at least pay thebills.June San'yer •Grilling llIuccellllll.Cooking at tbe SUB grillcounter aod being a !!Itndentworked out profitablylor Scoff Dunmire.(Pboto by J. "ost)Study break.Some campu8 job8 allowtime for 8tudying wblle onduty, a" ~tarleoe Plankdl8covered at tbe SUB In_formalion De!!Ik. (Pbolo byJ. "OlOt).26 Campus Work

,-~.,.~~.~~.........~--+•C8Nbing In.On_campull Jobll helpmany 8todentll make ItflnaDclally. Working litthe Satellll., SUD, BrendaUOfU8_Wllllamll rlog8 up IIfellow IIfudeot'l!l pur.Cb1l8ll1l. (Photo hy J. \'08t)Setting up.Ooublh,. a. a ....ifer attbe SliD Blue Buckelbelplli e-.- Ihe fln••elalIIlr.la for All M.o;rerl.(Pboto by J. Yost)Boxed In.Uo;o;e8 lind p.perworkb.ye Linda W.rren lOur_rounded In Ihe LibraryCircuilltion Depllrtmenlwhere ,be ...oro. (Photoby J. \'_1)Campus Work

1I0lding on.Bareback ridIng 18 bec:nm_Ing Increaalngly popularIn rnden e"entll, Tbe WiD_Dler wall Bo\ICC rider TnnySte"eollon, (Pboto by .\.,LaOrange)Kid Stufi."'omen'lI goat tying waliallm an e"ent at lhe IWCcompetition. lIere a par_ticipant i" almo"l done.(Pbolo by 0\1. LaOrange)Going lor broke." charlot racer urgea hi"team on. Charlot racinguaually opena lhe roden,or If may be used duringinterml8llloo, (Pbofo by "I.LaOrange)Miller tilDe.lIeadlng home alter roundingtb., la8t barrel, PattyPepper waa tbe 2nd placeflnlaber In the women'aharrel racing. (Photo by0\1. LaOrange)zsRodeo

Rodeo is their way of bucking the system andit expresses their philosophy of life, it's aSubtle rebellionBobTallman isone of the toprodeo announ·CCI'S in the country.And surprisinglyenough, he really docslook like a cowboy, 01'what we all thinkcowboys should looklike.He wears Wranglerjeans, a cowboy shirttopped with a brownwool shirt and a redcolton bandanna tiedaround his neck. True,the jeans have a creasedown each leg and thebandanna looks asthough it too has beento the dry cleaners, butthe guy h;:IS cow dungon his red leathercowboy bools. Thai isthe c1i~cher."I've been in rodeo allmv life," Tallman, 35,s.1:id. He was r.aiscd ona ranch in northernNevada and slJ:lrledriding when he wasaboul five.T •• llman was 11 I'odeocowboy (01' about 10yeal'S until he stumbledinto the announcingbusiness about 15 ycal'Sago. Hc was riding in ilI'odeo ilnd the I'cgularannounCCl' \W.lS absen!.Tallman volunleCl'Cd 10take over thcmicl'ophone mul he'sbeen ill it cvel' sincc.Coming 10 Ihe IdilhoWeslCl'n Clilssic Hodcowas "likc having awcek off," Tallmansaid. Hc cxplained thatthcre are diffcnmccsbetween pl'()fessionalrodeo and collegcrodeo - the biggcst isthe spirit ofvolunteerislll andcooper'llion.Tallman S;:lid he logsin i1boul 300,000 milesil year announcingabout 45 pcrfor.mances. He Silid he'stl'ying 10 cut IhiltnUlnl:>eI' down to ilbollt25. "Some morningsyOll jusl wake up\\'ondel'ing where youm'c ... Ihe miles show iI101 morc on Ihe insidecontinued ..A Uttle more." cowgirl hall a tilde mo....1111180 to get O~'er her calf'lIhead, Th., womeo'. IChamploowall Lori Ruark, aUMCC rider. (Photo b)' ~t.lolI0raolfe)Rodeo 29

Flubbing up." parth:lpaol f1ol"hflllhog_lylog hi.. calf. Thewloner of the calf ropingw.,. Sentt Eoglillh, • blue;\louDfaln Comllluoity eol.lege rldllr. (Pholu h)' It.LalOr.age)~ Rebellionthan on the outside."But it seems unlikelythai he will c\'cr leavethe rodeo announcingbusiness for good. Thelife of a cowboy means100 much to him andthe bnsiness of announcinghas beengood 10 him. He callshimself il "verbal jour.nalist" and explainsIh.lI "it's it gift thai Ih.we to go on with:'Being a cowboy is aunique way of life andthe cowboy philosophyis inherent in Tallman'stalk."Cowboys are in thebusiness because theyare ,'cvolulionariesfrom a past generation.They do whal they doas long as they \v.1Il1 10or as long as the systemallows."I\chellion ,ag'linsilhesyslcm is integrnl tomuch of Ihisphilosophy - I'Cbcllionagainst joining the l'cHIworld of nine to fi\'ejobs behind desks."The S\'Slem sucks,"THllmal; s...id.Bodeo, accOl'ding toTallman, lets someonepmctice as a way of lifewhat he would do forfun. This seems 10 beTallman's 'lItraClon 10the I'odeo life, it WilY oflife Ihal hilS been hisway fOl' yeilrs.Colleen Henry•Gettlng ready.Tblllcowboy.alIl rider, IIIgelling ~ady to put billlariat o~'er tb" bead of Ib"calf, (Pboto by AI.LaOnag,,)30 Rodeo

liard ride.Onfl of fbOl .081 thrillinge.'enl8 III' ba~back broncrldln*,. All' Ibh; rider fouodOul II III' al!tO one of themo..1 difficult. (Pbolo byM. I.aOraoge)Tall In the saddle.ThOl ."·C annouocer ....liDob Tallmao. T.llmanIOg8 .hoUI 300,000 mliOllia )'ear anoouno;log IOOmOl'UI pOlrlorm.nCt':li. (Pholoby M.....Or.ogOl)Painful experience.Dullrldlng Iii the .Olitdangerous of all rodeoOl"enfli. "'or Ihl!J rider IIwa" ah;o "ery palnlul aherIbOl hull be wali ridinglitePPOld 00 hili ankle.(Pholo by M. LaOrange)Rodeo 31

Summer Nellout."mid", .h" allllo"""'e~".od caoC"II.1I0DIi M'.1i .h"pre.f.n regh,'r.'loo coocerthy ..ouroey at "'SU.The concert .1100 fe••u ....dBry.o "d.mli a8 a ...arm·up a(:l. (I-ho'o (:ourleliY of..ouroey Poree.Face to lace.10 .h18 liCeoe Irom '''I'h"Matchmaker" LeighSeiling and Tom Wat80n8h.re a momenl 01 panic.Direc'or Hoy Jlluhrer _IdNcl.lng and Wa"oon addprOfC881ollalhmi 10 theThea'er Ueparlmeoj.(I-ho'o hy ... V(81)RollBarY8hnlk.ott.otterTbe A.erlc..n Felfa...,Ballet celebrated the .zOtbannl..er".ry of theBeaUe8' II.... U.8. perfor_..Oal wltb • b.Uej '0four popular B"all".'tun"•. (Photo by ... VOfIt)32 Entertainment

Frequent cancellations and diversity in programmingleft students guessing at who would beIn the spotlightII was. the great~styem' In entertammentsince wealmost had the AtlantaRhythm Section. Thisyear we almost had theGreg Kihn Band andthe Beach Boys!Obviously, thePalouse isn't the placewhere every performerdreams of pcrformingandWashington StateUniversity's BeasleyColiseum isn't CarnegieHall, but foiled at·tempts to gel big.namegroups has frayed thenerves of the ASVI ProgramsCommittee andthe WSU ColiseumEvents Group.Admittedly, thecancellation of theBeach Boys concert inSeptember was notreally their fault sincethey never actuallyconnrmOO they woulddo the show.The Beach Boys justhappened to be surfingthrough I)uyallup,Wash and the ASUIPrograms Committeetried to snag themalong the way.The Argonaut pickedup the st0l)' right awayand almost let the cam·pus know abollt theconcert befol'e the per·formers did, but thestory was so full of"tentatives" and "proposeds"it would havemade any lawyerproud.Besides, it was arough year for theBeach Boys. JamesWatt wouldn't let themacross the White Housethreshhold and shortlyafter Christmas theylost their drummer,Dennis Wilson, in aswimming accident.Things didn't gosmoothly for GregKihn, lead vocalist andrhy1hm guitarist of theGreg Kihn Band, either.Kihn was scheduledto do the October 22Homecoming concert,preceded by Stevie RayVaughan and Rai/.However, Kihndiscontinued his tourbecause of healthreasons. Supposedlyhis doctor advised thathe cut down on hisstage appearances tosave his voice.So Rail, a winner inM-TV's "BasementTapes" contest, tookthe spotlight forhomecoming. Rail alsoperfol'med befOl'C 2000fans in the VI StudentUnion Building inApril, 19&3, for the"A'liller Rock Series."So, maybe the performersfelt worsethan we did aboutmissing their own concerts,but just think ­nexl year maybe we'llalmost get DuranDuran or Culture Club.Regardless of thecancellations, theuniversity did get alarge breadth of enter·tainment, from screento stage. Like the menuin a great restaurant, UIentertainment cateredto all tastes.The Campus BashSeptember 10 was heldbefOl'C the Vandal v.Southern Coloradogame. Sponsored byMiller Beer Co., itfeatured rock and rollbands "Shark" and"The Heats" and sidehelpings of reggaemusic.The Los Angelesband "X", a cross betweenpunk and folkmusic, was booked toopen for thePretenders concertFebruary 19 atWashington StateUniversity and gavecontinued ..A Clatfldc example.MUlIllJian GeorgfJ wtnll'onen.er••lned • 8L1Pb.llroo. crowd wltb billgult.r wb..rdry. (PhOloby.l. "ottl)­ ,Entertainment 3 3

~ In the spotlighttheir own concert witha lead-in by CrosstownRivals, a local group.Unfortunately, "x,nsown concert that wasscheduled forfebruary 8, was cancel·ed due to the nu bugthat hit one of the bandmembers.For mellower entertainment,a crowd ofmore than 900 wasreluctant to leave thethree·hour performanceof George\Vinston, November 9.Winston proved hismastery of the guitar,piano and harmonica.Folk singer HelenHudson catered tostudents November 2,with just a guitar andthe voice that hasentertained collegecampuses nationwide.She was voted cor·rehouse Campus Entertainerof the Year forher versatility in musicstyles.Classical music loversatlended the October14 concert of visitingprofessor Larry Lusk,Professor of Piano atUniversity of Nebraskl.l.Lusk played music ofHaydn, Beethoven, Bartokand Brahms.The school of musicalso offered a "Cocoaand Carols" concert bythe Idaho Vandaleers.Their Renaissance,Baroque and traditionalmusic was accompaniedby hotcider and cocoa for theChristmas audience.The Piano Bash,featuring ten pianistsplaying simultaneously,drew an overflowingcrowd to the musicauditorium to raisemoney for thedepartment.Beyond the stage thescreen offerings includedthe silent pictureversion of '7heHunchback of NotreDame," accompaniedby reknown organistDon Baker. The specialshowing raised fundsfor the upkeep of theKenworthy Theaterorgan donated to theuniversity by the Ken·worthys years ago aftersilent films no longermade a hit on thetheater circuit.SUB films offeredeverything from theclassic "African Queen"to "Flashdance" plus acontroversial screeningof a pornographydocumentary "Not aLove Story." The filmtook an in-depth lookat the pornography industryand the feelingsof both promoters andparticipants.At the opposite ex·treme, a free showingof '7he Godmakers,"the film that took askeptical look at theMormon religion, aJsodrew fans and firefrom its viewers.Art enthusiasts wereable to enjoy the newPrichard Gallery andthe Mardi Grascelebration.The hard·to·categorize events in·c1uded J.W. Oyster'sSon of Mardi GrasHalloween party, theannual Jazz Festival inMarch, which featuredSarah Vaughan andLionel Hampton and atalent show sponsoredby the InternationalClub.The talent showfeatured ethnic dancesand songs by the NativeAmerican StudentsAssociation, theKorean StudentsAssociation, the BlackStudents Associationand the Chicano Studentmovement ofcontinued ~8weatln~It out.Daad _e.be... atruSSledto keep che Miller Beell"11ca.pur; Balth c:ro.'d roc:k.InS' Co tbe mualt:,September 10, after «beSou«bera Colorado '00«_ball ga.e. (Pbolo by D.Gllberhloa)Gettlntf an earful.Ca.t .e.her. 0' "TbeMa«cb••ker" lateallyU.«eued to «belr 'ellowpial-era durlaA' a co.lealaceae 0' Ihe TheaterOepart• .,at'. 'all play.(Pho«o by.l. \,oaO/

The Jdeal IOJfe.The girl In wblte, Ll8aMoon, rr.pre!tflnlr.d Don.Iuao'. I.rue Inve amld.,I.he red-robed beautie8 ofeveryday llf." In IbeAmerican F_IIval Balle".8prl.0« premier. (Pboto by.I. \'OIU)_0Cry, cry again.CIIrla CIIpJHl ..as one of tbetaaneeat by"'aade... wbogOI cau«hl up In Dolly'.piotto captu"" Ihe lowe ofHor.ce 1.0 tbe UI ThellterDepart.ent'. producdooof ''The "I.tcb.aker."(Pbolo by.l. VOfII)IVJghttJmerellectJoD8.8tudeal.dlrec:ted dr••••dlu't dra.. big audleneellbut provided v.lu.ble fLY_perleoal for the.ter .ajursAlb Prwer .nd Min.dt L)·oaa. (Photo by .I.YOflI)Entertainment 35

LordN a.leaplnlf.Two Ilmerlt:ao "''''8Ih,.1D.lle~ perfo......~..., DavidKeeoler and Mark8o:h • .,lder, e ...ecule •g ..aad Je''''' during""rlaoa." (Pbolo by'""0111)The line print.". Cha.ber. had troublegatalol the IrDlO1 of I.heabrewd "o..ao::eVandegelder. RaDdy Rib.In "The Mateh.aker."(Photo by J. Vost)Speak DO e.,lI.lAura TbomptlOD .,••d.DO chance of cUlling in 00David Borror'. lIoe. 10.bl!> Aludeot production oftbe VI Theater Departmeof.(Photo by J. V~I)36 Entertainment

~In the spotlightAztlan.Hard.to·ingore performancesincludedthe VI Theater Depart.ment's fall productionof "The Matchmaker,"which mixed extravagantsets withelaborate costumesand make.up.Roy Fluhrer, depart.mental head, said performersLeigh Sellingand Tom \Vatsonshowed the youngerstudents whatdedicaton and professionalismcanachieve."Tlle l\."at·chmaker" is the stageversion of "tlello Dolly"und the chal'isma ofmatchmaker DollyLevi, played by Mary JoBlumenstein, won audiencesupport for herconniving method ofsnagging a mate.The other two largeproductions were"Children of a LesserGod," in February, andthe spring performanceof "TheDiviners." There werealso several slllall studentproductionsdirected by theatermajors.The AmericanFestival Ballet Com·pany of Boise chose theUI Hartung for itspremier of three newballets including a"evolutionarvB.:t1let.vIleatles"Beatles Yesterday,"choreographed bycompany memberMark Schneider, incor·porated four popularLennon and McCart·ney melodies from anarrangement by jazzpianist Gene Harris.The costumes wererenective of the 1960sand the unconven·tional dance moves ofIhe Swim and IheMonkey leakedthrough the pirouetlesand arabesques everynow and then.The performance,dedicated to DianeWalker, Ihe head of theDance Department ofthe I~hysical EducationI~rogram,also featuredlocal dance instructorJanice James and theAmerican FestivalBallet Junior Company.The junio,' companywas made up of sevenUI students who wereallowed to share thestage with the professionalcompany for thefirst time.The ballet was fund·ed by the $4300 raisedby patrons of the ,art.The Beatles ballet wasfunded specifically bysupporters from the~loscowPul1manarea.Lastly, the ASUIIssues and forumssCl'ies quenched anythirst for knowledgeleft over after classes.Two outstandingspeakers were author~'Iichael Morgenstern,who talked about mak·ing love (a wellattendedprogram)

LocalCross currentsEartllquakeAn earthquakemeasuring 6.9 on theRichter Scale strucksouth·centralldaho onOctober 28th causingan estimated $5 millionworlh of dammages toMackay, Id.tho.The only casualtieswere two Challischildren who were kill·cd by falling debris.The quake raised MI.HoI'ah, Idaho's tallestpeak, 15 feet above thevalley floor. The moun·tain was the quake'sepicenter.AjrportIn february,Moscow's Mayor DeeHagar announced thatplans had been discussedto expand theMoscow-PullmanAirport.The small local air.port was serviced byonly one minor airlineservice and generallyaccomodated twinengine planes.The plan suggestedwould make Moscow·Pullman a hub ofBoise's airport. The expansionwas broughtup due to the heavy airtravel of WSU and VIstudents during vaca·tion times. The onlyairport in the area thaicould accommodatethe universitys' needswas Spokane Interna·tional, a hundred miles10 the north ofl\'loscow.AlcoholShortly after thestate of Washinglonpassed their harsh newdrunk dl'iving laws tocl'ack down on drunkdriving, Idaho'slegislature followedsuit and passed legisla.tion which doubled thefine and made a jailsentence standard.Idaho's past drunkdriving laws had beenextremely lenient andwhen the new onecame into effect itcaught many by surprisewhen they werecharged, fined andsentenced withoutimpunity.Horse ClubAfter months ofargUing and delibera·tion the tllreatenedmove of the AppaloosaHorse Club, the thirdlargest horse registry,was voted down by a 2to 1 margin.The second decisioncame after an allegedballot fraud in the electionlast August whichshowed a Z 10 1 marginin favor of moving theheadquarters fromMoscow to OklahomaCity, Oklahoma.TuitionThe hottest issue ofthe year for Idahostudents was in-statetuition.II had arisen last yearand been beaten downbUI this year it arosewith it fervor after thestate ran into financialdifficulty and struggledfor some way to relievethe pressure.The ASUI hired a full·time lobbyist to stay ontop of any newdevelopments in Boiseas the legislatureargued the issue. Un·fortunately, the lobbyistDoug Jones causedmore controversythan the bill when itwas discovered that hewas not even enrolledat the university, a requirementfor theposition.In March thedeadlock was brokenwhen the Senate failedto pass the legislationand buried it incommittee.3SCurrent Events

Shaker.Id.bo'. October quakewa. fell In _ven diflrent.tate••• well a. C.nada.~I.ck.yaDd Chamll, Idabowere tbe two town.bard""~t bit by tbe eartb.quake. (Photo llOurh~.yoftbe Idabo 8tate Journal)Home to stay.Afttlr the vo'" rIl

Silent "igil.Shortly.'Ier tbe death o'• Leba.,," Sirl 10 BeirutLarry McCormick madebl. 81and 10 thlll Quad. POIlIev",...1 hOON Doe .lIernOODbe .lood mule I.pro'"., 10 tbe 118'._lIh..., prlllIlIllOC., I.Beirut. (Photo by P ..fera_",)110 Current Events

National,;-\• -J.........BombingAmerica's foreignrelations were dealt asevere blow in OCloberwhen on the morningof the 23ro the U.S. Em·bassy in Beirut wasbombed. When thedust had settled andthe rubble clearedthere were 239 dead.InvasionWhen the marinesinvaded the tiny islandof Grenada the federalgovernment ended upunder fire I.hemselvesby the people and themedia.Most wanted toknow what the purposebehind the invasionwas, especiallywhen no concrete proofofcommunist forcescould be foundaftenvaros.The most controversialaspect of the event;however, was the exclusionof the pressfrom the act. Americanpress boats andreporters actuallycame under the fire oftheir own troops asCross currentsthey tried to land onthe island.ImmunityWithin the lasl twoyears a virtual explo.sian in the number ofreported cases of AIDShas occured.AIDS, an illness thatdisables the immunesystem, drew a 19t ofnre when the diseasewas linked to homosexualityand found to becontageous.The acceptance thathomosexuals had gainedsuddenly wasthreatened and onceagain they were shunned,not for their dif·ference but for whatthey might be carrying.High price"A black, a woman,two jews and a cripple,"were the wordsthat cost Secretary ofthe Interior James Watthis job.Watt had used thephrase in referring tohis coal·leasing com·mission and had appologizedformallyafter the slip but thecountry's minoritiesmade a strong objectionto the insult andthe man.Eventually PresidentReagan was forced toask for Walt's resigna.tion and appointedSenator Clark as Watt'sreplacement.TelevisionOn the Sunday even·ing arter Thanksgivingthe most controversialtelevision show of theyear aired.The Day After whichdealt with the event ofa nuclear wargraphically portrayed anuclear bombing andits effecl on society.Arter the show wasover Ted Koppel of6abct mediated a questionand answer sessionwith nuclear andanti·nuclear proponentsas theydiscussed the validityofthe program and theinevitability of anuclear war.Current Events 41

.Last faugfr.getd"!) ready for the graduation ceremony,'Davey 'WiCke and" Stepfiartie 'Post, 60thdementary ed"uc.ation majors, have a CastCaugft togetheT 6efore t1ic bi9 momcnL ('Pfwtotry C. Wmdt)'Team suppon.'11le'l.lJ 'March.ing 'Band" providM" music auri"9IiaCftitl1£ at most of the Iiome footba«games. '1fi.e bandcheers from t1ic standS dUrlngthe 'BS'll footba(( game. ('Photo 6y ,.yost)f£me scfu!lfu[e 6fues.'Tryl-"9 to JTUJk£ up a new schedUCe fuuf?farM.16fbert sin9itJ9 the &Cues.

;Stud"ents set their 9°afs 1iUJfi. TI1e Dean's List,5=cumlaude, cum laude, a-4.0 GPA or just 9~ttinB 6y. It meanta lOt of fiarcC wor~ aM sacrijke 6ut wl1en stud"entsfearnm to rMef 6~twun the Ii~ they f0uncC tI1at the ~ffort Fuuf6un worth it.A[[ the worli, resmrdi aMwritirt9 was a cJiaJIel19~ tI1at mcJistud"ent met 6y themsdves 6ut afways in tile sfimfows w~r~ theinstructors wfio w~r~ ~~r to liefp wl1en invitro. Tl1ey ~~wthe FtardSfiips ofthe stud"ents smu Fuuf afrMefy 6un dOwn tI1atroacCAIOI19 the way students f0uncC cIilsses tI1at provUfed: a welWmerdief to the usuaf fecture series. Suddenfy classes were requirinSa 6iJie trip instMef ofajinaf, or the a6i£ity to mardi ancC playat the 5= time. class su6jects movecC into the far off reafmsofsucJi Potato S~, ExplOsives or Mushroom Id"entifimtion.AM aIOn the way the stutfents were cFtal19iJ19 too. Now theywere from reservations or past WafS.CFtaJ19es, adjus~tsancC 9T0wtli. af[ Fuuf their effect. Butthe W stutfents adOptecC ancC capece with~the 9rade ancCeanw! tfiej,- measure of exeelYence.Academics Divider 43

Putting It In gear.Loaded down wllb lilileplog bag",ten III and pro"h~lonfl,the memberl!l ofthe fall bl...., lour bllgao lbelr treknorth. 'l'be Illuden'li needed equipmentfor three day. lind fWD olgbtl'land at., at pr.,lilllflc,"d IiloPli alooglbelr rOD Ie. (Photo by S. Spiker)Roatl-trlpplog.80m.. Dullild., cnurlillli required II lot01 preparation and Iralnlog 10 ad."ance. o\'all Dougl... r«bllek. hi.. _d.dleb.agli belore the Pb"l!ilcal EdocelloD100 I.bree-day bicycle lour. (Photo b"S. Spiker)1"0 time to let go.R.icb Huck M':eau. to enjoy le.rolnS arappelling "tllbod during theROTC semloa.. In September.(Photo h,· S. Spiker)44OUlside Classes

Callege prepares a personfor life."Life consists of morethan a blackboard and a slack oftextbooks," said BI'uce Pitman toa living group.Several teachers gave theirstudents field experience duringclass time. On a fall day one couldsee art students sketching on theAd building lawn, surveyingstudents adjusting equipment infronl of the Phvsical SCiencebuilding. and ed~cation majorstc,aching playground games topre·schoolers.Phvsical education classes metouts'ide on a regular basis,Icaching everything from SOCCCI"Sll"ategies to individual en·dUl'ancc in bicycling, backp

Hair of the sen'ices oHel'cdb,' the L'I LiLwal'v went Ull·noticed. Students wereaccustomed to running down 10the library to pick up

ITime out.E"llryfbing: from tbe POlll Fal'"Regillfer 10 fbe Saodpolof Dail.,· Beecould be fouad 10 .be Browlilog Room00 'be HumaoUles floor. Jlere U§aMartin aod Z8le Palmer relax with aoew8paper aod II magazine. (Phalo byJ. \'0Ii11)Hoping the program ..'III run.The He!ier...~ Room .1/00 hall' IOet'eralcompule.. lermlnalll for .!IlndeDI U/illoKerl Dall lUll" II biollrr equation 00one of the 10." terminal" in Ibelibrar~","ba!Oemeul. (photo b~' J. "olillLibrary References 417

,-.~IA jagged horizon.pleled eogloeel'ing building gi"elllbo:Impr.,,,,,lon of ill b....D .,xterlor. completewith ..'able_like ,"uppar.... It I...,"en painted red aDd while with largeopening.. like a harn. (Photo by J.\'08t)'rbe old and the new.Ao ImmeOll.. rear doorway Iramel!l.nold agriculture ",bed lIoulh of thebulldlog. The building I" located DearIbe Doll/er,ol.y haru8 aDd aerollll from.he lu.ramural field!>" All electricallI.dur.,.. are ,,"dhle throughout the"truefure. (PhD'O by J. \'00.1)•TDwarfed by technology.Worker P.,). Cunnlogham help" com·plele tbe main welding room, III loog8walted lacllity for agrlculluraltmgloeerlng 8fudeoill. (Photo by J.VOf.')48 Ag Engineering

Since the 1950's, when theUuch.lnan Enginecl'ingBuilding was used as theI\gricultural Enginccl'ing Department'stemporary home,agriculturaJ engineering studentshave been forced to usc parkinglots and olher buildings' facilities10 conduci their work.Now students have space [01'labOl'utory work wilh combustionengines, tractol" power, woodconstruction, elecll'icily, welding,mechanics and agricullul'alprocessing.The new Agricultural Engineer.ing Building opened for public inspectionduring Aggie Days inSeptembcl', Located on the edgeof c.ampus at Sixth Street andPCl'imelcl' Dj'ive, the new structurewas the first new building oncampus since the East EndAddition.The building is 417 feet long,with mOI'e than 30,000 squarefeet of 0001' space, yet there .areonly two classrooms. The majori.ty of the interiol' is composed of20 l'lbol'atories fol' teaching,l'esearch and extension activities.A grc;:11 deal of space is neededew horizonsThe campus continues to grow byadding a new building10 develop tillage equipment andother machines th'll give theagl'iculture student hands-ontraining for his post·collegecareer.Dr. D.W. Fitzsimmons, head ofthe agricultural engineeringdepal"tment, S

dentityFinding strengthin unityPeople - black, white, mysterious,kind, violent - allcreated the same; people."This bit of prose was written bya young participant in the 1983Upward Bound program at theUniversity of Idaho.Upward Bound is a program forstudents who have academicpotential but are constrainedfrom college by a limitedbackground.It is only one of the severalorganizations associated with thefast-growing Minority StudentsAdvisory Department."Without solid statistics it's hardto say, but I feel there's been asignificant increase in Ollr effectiveness,"said TiajuanaCochanauer, UJ educationaldevelopment specialist.Cochanauer's position was vacantfor nearly two years beforethe university accepted her applicationAugust 8, 1983."I'm part of the team now;'Cochanauer said. "We all worktogether at Student Advisory tohelp each other. My being heremeans minority students can getmore individual attention, whileother students such as exchangestudents, greeks, handicapped,etc., can have more time withtheir respective advisers."Only three percent of the VIenrollment declare minority studentstatus, a relatively lowpercentage compared to othercampuses."That's a continuing problem,"Cochanauer said. "Part of thereason we have such .1 smallnumber of minority students isbecause of recruiting.""Students hesitate to go to aschool where there are so fewpeople of their own race."Cochanauer said there are fewstudents from each race, butthere has been an increase in thenumber of almost every majorrace from last year's total"The students up here aregreat," Cochanauer said. "Theyhave a strong voice and they'regood organizers."There are two major ethnicorganizatons, the NativeAmerican Student Associaton,(NASAl, and the Chicano StudentsGroup.A new organization of blackstudents is being establishedsoon, also.The groups sponsor special activitiesand often invite artists,musicians and speakers fromtheir cultural backgrounds to theuniversity.Cochanauer said the groups arethe best way to promote culturalawareness and socialization withone another."We're fortunate," she said,"minority students here aren't ascategorized and labeled as theyare in larger universities. Thereare too few to really be noticedbut too many to be ignored.""Students are fitting in fine ifthey don't drop through thecracks," she said. She explainedthat sometimes students don'tseek help and are unaware of theservices available to them."They don't know aboutscholarships, financial aid andgroup activities that would helpthem adjust and fight the I'edtape," she said."Cochanauer said she has beenin contact with different departmentsto keep them informedabout minority students."I had some feedback from oneprofessor who called to say twostudents in his class had improv.ed their grades since identifyingwith the Minority Students officeand asking for help in theirstudies. It's exciting."Cochanauer hopes the increaseof minority student enrollmentwill continue so that morestudents will be encouraged tocome to the university. TheMinority Office is in constant contactwith the High School Rela·lions Board, the Upward Boundprogram and various ethnicorganizations.Gwen Powell •E"eryone 11""8 a party.A night out at .I.A'. Oylller'lI wall afavorite pallUime 0' many fitudenllland minority IItudenl Amelia An_daleon wall no exception. Aelually,.daho'll low pereeotage 01 mloorUlellhelp8 them blend In ealiler, whetherIn etall8, al work or on Ihe dancefloor. (Photo by D. Gllbert800)Finding companloDtljhlp.WUboul approaeblog Ihe ad,,180ry8er"lce8 Or joining a specificorganlzalloo, mlnorlly 81udenl8 olleofind II difficult 10 socialize. HeggieCllr80n and lUieha Siaughier louodlime 10 lilt aod lalk 10 Ihe SUB BlueBuckets. (Pholo by D. Gilbertson)50MinorityStudents

Ooe tUDall t'olce.8tnla31h doe. DOC Dol)' Ue I....u_be...,but la tbe a_ou..' of effort a aludeotpuu out. Saillid 8a.la_l, __ber of theIraola.. S.udeat AtNlocladoa, u.ed~prot". _ethod ouulde .be SUB laa'aprla8 durl08 l.be Kbo_elol co..•trove...y. (Pboto by O. GIlbt!rtllOo)STUI)KtfOMEINI. SJlI)DJ!~"S1!\fAR~'ore time to IItften.Tbe addlHon 01 naJuaua Coc:banauerto Ibe Student A.dvlllOry Servillea pro.videa _Inorlty aludea.a like BobWbealoa with tbelr owo advl_r,allowl08 _ore II_e lor bolb_1001'111_ aod other atudeal rroup.needln8 couDael. (Pbolo by M.MeDooald)/t,'ot 80 different.Minority 81udeDla, IIkel.be re8t 01 tbeeltudenl popul••lon, 8p«llallJr.e 1.0 •varle.y 01 major•• lieN! V.bld Dane8hOabrtllol, of .1'.0, ..tudle8ln the SUOfor bl8 t!nglol:Mlrlag Ueen8e._•• Vabld.. a "0101' 10 ou')()baoleal engl.._rios:.(Pbo.o b)' D. Gllbert80a)Minority Students 51

Bacteria basicN.Dr. Gary IIllld Il"'amlnllll a bacIllrlacullurll. ~fold IdllnHflcation Illonll 01Ihll morll uomiual courllllll ofillred al'hll U1. (Pholo by J. VOIl1)Explosive cour8e.II chemistry wasn'l e"'cltlng enoughstuden'lIl1lgned up for Chrlllilall'sll"'­plOIlI"1l1l e1aNIl. Itere he Il",plalnll 8'beor!' belore any labwork beglos.(Pbolo by J. GustavllllOo)Group Ntudy.Studlln'lI conduct II dilicusliloo 10Group Inlllrilction Clllllll. ,\nolherCOUr8e emphaldzed melhodll In Groupplay. (Photo by D. Gllherllioo)Philosophical Nmile.Franch' Seaman lIa8he8 a IImlie dur_Ing one 01 hili pbllollophy e1as8ell. It..alNO 'eache.. II courlle on Dealh andDying. (Pholo hy D. Gllhertlion)52 Unusual Classes

EVCI'\, now and then some·om; signs up for a class be·CHUSC it is Ihcl'C, the lime isopen and it meets the ctllTiculullllocqui,·cmcnts.BcWiU"C! Thc...~ is a large dif·fcnmcc between .10 inlCl'Cstingelective and a specialized UppCl'division COlll'SC of SOllleone else'smaiOl'.Some of the classes offereel inthe VI Time Schedule Ciltch theeye of Jllany '1Il unsuspectingstuclent.UOT :J81, '\Iuslll'oom Identifica·tion, Illay be mOl'c appl'opl'iate(01' the less-enthusiastic biologyfan. It offel's only one credit butincludes a field t!'ip and 11 specialCIl1J)hHSis un llluShr'OOIl'l history.nything goesIt pays to be selective with thoselast-minute electivesnEe 240 .lIld 260, Group Playand Man and LeiSllI'e, are coursesthe VJ bulletin says ilrc fOl'students inlCI"Csle

F01' some students, studying,'cqui,'cd mor'C than iI bookand .tn ilssiglllllClll. 11 ,'C,quire

Textbook tranquIlity.80me aludle... ma)' have 'ouad '.hebeauly 01 Ihb Iipol dilitraeHII8 hutTo. Glavaoelll tl-oJoJ-ed I.he cal..,(Pholo by J. \'081)Keeping belp close by.The Plla'.h lab .'ali a belp _,.100 aada .Iud)' a~a at Ihe .ame 11m",. MoaaRI8bl..",I",r allemptll a f1alte matbproblem. (Photo by J. "ali')All alooe Iu the world.KaIlJ' 8helloa cho_ a blue bucket 10•he Siuden' Uolon Dulldla8 as herprl..ale sludy a~a. (Pbolo b)' J. "Olit)8uu8hiue aud ljolltude.00u8 "au, a Juulor lu Telecom•munlcalloa louad a ....Ich of8raN anda backpack plllo..,.' tbe Duly oe

'n the limelight.'l'...uOlllelcer lIy I:>\'anl< lind Tim Kas'"'cre Iwo mu lchIR'" featured in the"panIsh pille'" ('rllllluh•. The,- arewcarlng full dre...", nnlforl"l1 •..td"bthe .:01"1''' hll... u...,d ..IDee 19!'l8. (I'holoh~' J. "nst)PrcciNioD impcrlftl"e.niile KeU!, Faonin"; had '0 ",one",,,_Irate hurd hdore e."cl:utlnl( II dIHlc"l."'uo'c. 'I'he rifle.. lend 10 be lb.: DIU".l"dh'ldulIlI,' "islhll, member" of thehalld. (I'hoto II" J. \'O/

Whal class met five days awl.ock, plus C\'CI'Y otherweekend, 1"Ctluil'cd leIter-perfectmCIllOl'iLntion of allmalel'iill, demanded frequellt ':11·tendance ;:uul orrcn~d onl\' oneclecth'c Cl'cdit hOlW in rollll'n'!The answer was )\IU51061306·01, UI J\ltwching Bimelundel' the direction of DanBuk"ich. For dm past SCl'en yeilrs,Bukvich has HITilnged music.designed l'Olilincs inultaughl sludentmusicians the methods andmadness of a college 1I1

easeVeterans exchange battlefieldfor their field of studyThe GI bill was a majorpiece of legislation afterWorld War II. As war dieddown, a new medium calledtelevision gained America's favor,and national defense was ignored.The government passed abill allowing for special benefitsfor people who joined the armedforces."Send us your son, we'll sendhim to school," was a popularslogan before discontinuation ofthe bill in 1976.Anyone who entered the ser·vice under the bill beforeDecembeJ" 1976 was eligible to ac·cept the offer of monetary supportfor an education after completionof the required tour ofduty."It has pitid about 75 percent ofmy school," said Russell Potter, aveteran student studying tobecome a math teacher. "I getabout $300 a month and that getsme by."Potter admitted the GI Bill waspart of what drew him into theservice."When 1got out of high school1 just didn't think I had the rightattitude for college. My attitudehad slipped in high school and Iknew 1 couldn't go another fouryears with attitudes like those. Ididn't think I was mature enoughfor college.""It was really hard to have so·meone shave your head, give youa funny looking uniform and tellyou to march in a straight line allday," Potter said. "It requires a bigadjustment. You have to learnhow to adjust and sometimesthere are those who just can'tmake it."Potter said he also learned avaluable lesson about peoplewhile he was in the Navy."I learned fast that some peoplewill just take you for what theycan get out of you," he said. "( waspretty naive going in and I learn·ed you can't trust everyone."Potter uses his knowledge ofpeople to get him through his col·lege education, which once againrequired adjustment."Ever since ( came up I knew Icould adjust to people beingyounger than me," Potter said,"but I do wonder sometimes whatit would be like if we were thesame age."Most of the veteran students at·tending the university today, saidJohn Sawyer, veteran student adviser,are either continuingstudents who finally returned tocollege after the Korean or Viet·nam wars, or servicemen whohave just finished their tours ofduty without seeing warfare.Potter, for example, was stationedon an aircraft carrier inthe Indian Ocean at the time ofthe Iranian hostage connict. Hespent 102 days aboard the U.S.S.Coral Sea without seeing shoreand was part of the "militarypresence" to back up any rescueattempts."Veteran students have colorfulpasts," said Sawyer. "Some ofthem don't care to remember, butmost take the mental games andstamina they learned in bootcamp and put it to work oncampus." Gwen Powell •From boatN to bookfj.RUIIIIII Potter decided to go to collegealter 8erlling a tour of duty at /IIell lorIhe U.S. NallY prior 10 the fall of 1980.Polter was IIItationoo oUlside Iran dur_Ing the hOHtage conflict. (Photo by J.V08t)Safety lIallle."eleraD studenl Gregg Webber choseto follow hilll required tour of dutywith a degree In hotany. Webber al80works part_lime io Ihe VI Safety 01_flee. (Pbolo by J. Vost)58Veteran Students

DreN§ed to k.111.While "eterlllD lIfudent8 rllfurn fOlIchool, the unl"erlltly frllllnll newrecrultll lor fhe 8ervlce through th"ROTC progra.... (Pbolo hy .I. \'ollf)Tainted glory.'I'he Ad...lollifralloo lawo 8111l1Ue,orlgloally erecled In hooor ofSpanlllh_Alllerlcan War ."eferan8. wall"aodallzed by prolellOfen durlog Ih"Vlelna. War. (Pbolo by M. MeDooald)III§tory repeat§ /tllell.\'Iel.oa. vefa ",ere accu8ed 10 varlouJilprvlelllM of fl"hll",g a war DO oDe .up-­poorlOld. The bo_blng 10 Beirul pro­.pfOld 1l1.lIar proleMf. In Ocfuber.(Pboto by M. MelloDald)Veteran Students 59

Jolln Lee feels comfortablewhethel' he's behind apodium or a ty)JCwritcl".IJul'ing the school year, the5Z-year-old associate professor ofcommunic,ation teaches massmedi.. in a free sociclv. histon' ofInOlSS COllllllunicalon's and nc\vswriting.But when summCI" hilS theI'alousc. Lee Imdcs his leclul"Cnoles. le,xtbooks ;:mel final examsfo," SCl'jpts, book conl,..lcls andmovie options."Writing is 11 diffCl'cnl kind ofchallenge. The ch'lllcnge oftcaching is iI day.lo.day thing' andvou rcalh' don't know what'scoming l;p. With wl"iling. youknow cXHctly whill's coming up,"he said.Lee, who spent the pa.'>! SlIlll·mel' wf'iling

Lee'!j Librar".Jubn Lee ba!i u:rllien ..b nUl·el",. III..huuk", ba.'e toucb.~d "Imn .."bj.~"I..'mch as pulltlcs, wartime e.l:"erlellee""bl..lul'ical ha""ellh.. ~.. a.,,1 0"''''' tll.~I f1M-l Ol~'m~i" ...(I'holo by.\l. [,aOrange),,'jme for lull'ice.L"" lid".. .\Ialllla..kl III hi.. i1eld IlfeDdClII'llr, ,Ulhough I~·.. ;nlo,r"..h1Ii"mo.. II~· I" Ibe writing IIrell be ""r.'"..II.. all ad.·I....r inr puhllc relatloll!i,,'udenl!i. Nh"lelll.. 11Ilt,r".. lo~d In g,,'_Illig: work '''lldi..hcd 1I1111rOlll]II hllll i....adl'I"". "".... (l'h..l.. b~' ,\1. I",Orange)S/Jilriug the gift.Leo, !illeud!i hi.. ",I"f.~r", a."l "llrl",I("lead.in,l( o:n"..nlllli"aliull majur.. ba..io,lh"orh,.. uf Ihe 1I.",lia and fundamentl.I..11I wriling. Sludo~"l",l(in' him ra""r"I'I"...... (I'bolll b~' .\I. I....Orall,l(")Shadow of fjUCCCfj!'J,Alillough Lee "ouliDoeli lU 1"..,,11, lieworkll al hili Urlillol''', wrltillg, 10 bl!i"'pare lime. llill houkll lIal''' bit holbIbe paper al1d bardhack h"!il!iellerlI..t!i. (1'11010 by '\1. LaOrallge).fohn Lee 61

Freeze frame.PhOZODIl pbotograpbllr MootllLaOraD8'1l worked part.time for the"SUI Pboto Bureau aDd Just c:ompletedao lotllrosblp with Theld.ho­DiaD e,oeol0l( Dewspaper. (Photo by D.Gllbertaoo)Hltchln' to Capitol Hill.Roz Hursh speot the 'all__ester 10_terDIDI( for the Departmeot ofAl(ric:ulturlllD Wasblogtoo D.C. lIerl!lib., aod f.ther, Lowell, try to c:atc:h •ride up C.pltol Boule".rd.Frleodlf 10 high placelf.While loterolol( 10 Walihl0l(too D.C.,Roz Hursh h.d theoppoMunlty '0 fleePre.ldllot Rooald Real(an 10 perlJOo.62Internships

nthejobStudents took opportunityto mix credits with wagesIf students were paid to go toschool there would probablybe a lot more enthusiasmabout exams and lecture notes,etc. To most students this is onlya nice idea but to some the dreamis a reality.Almost every VI departmentgives students the option of a fulltranscript of structured classes orthe possibility of being awardedan internship before graduation.Most internships are offeredspecifically to college juniors ona national basis but often communitiesand businessesoperating on campuses offer onthe·jobtraining for any studentshowing the capability and interestto actually practice what helearns.An internship is the actual applicationof skills in a real·lifesituation for credit, wages orboth.The fields of study vary but theintemships most beneficial to thestudents are those offered incareers that are hard to break intohere in Idaho. For example.communicaton students often tryfor internships in themetropolitan areas because themore successful media bases arein those areas.Journalism major Steve Nelsonworked as an intem at NorthCountry Book Express indowntown Moscow. Nelson saidthat although the job was goodexperience he was building up tobetter things."The big commercial outlets areoutside Moscow," Nelson said."It's sad, but true."Even careers in fieldscharacteristic of Idaho and thenorthwest are sometimes notsatisfying to students seeking ahigher level of operation. RozHursh, an Agribusiness/Agriculturemajor, was granted an internshipworking for the Departmentof Agricuhure at the CapitolBuilding in Washington D.C_ forthe fall semester.Besides learning about the intricateworkings of a federaldepartment and practicing a littleof what she had learned over thepast three years. Hursh had theopportunity to meet senators,house representatives and PresidentRonald Reagan during herintemship_"I was worried about beingaway at first," Hursh said, "but anopportunity like this is just toogreat to ignore."Students in the College ofBusiness compete for intemshipswith corporations and big industrieswho support the intel-nshipprogram.Dr. Randall Byers, of the Collegeof Business, said there are two internsin the computer sciencefield who are working in thecoast area and bringing in highsalaries besides their arrangedcredits."One of those guys is operatingthe computer cataloguing systemfor Holiday Inn, Inc. He's reallyracking up the money and the experience,"Byers said."Students who get opportunitieslike these are settingthemselves up for great futures."Gwen Powell •MakIng bJIIJ wark_lotero St.,w., N.,1800, ..ajorlol' toedllorlal jouroaU"m, w_paoteclaoloteru6hlp.t North GoODtry Book eapre""for the f.lI_m_ter. (Photo byP. ,Jero_e),Internships63

Farewell to arlD!I.O",a. Cbarll')8 McQulll"'D waaDoe 0' ebe fine to I",ave Ib", UIad.lolalrall..-e ofllee. h. aloolJ.llJralloo of faeulty to bllJb"'....pay'alJ potJlllooD. (Pboto by P..I",ro.e)SUM'ival 01 the littetlt.New DpriolJ "",.""'er aludeolDw",r", l",eCor",d aod lJI".,abroebol't':8 _lied "(;ollell'" 801'­vI".1 Klta," baC tlMl broe"o""dlda't w.ro tbe. o' tbe1_o.'ae.lty .",.lMln .ad ealRekala••oy depart.eala. (PItoIo byD. GUber1_)Hif!l bandN are tied.Go".,roor .lobo &a08 flOaliDuedfo fllJbt Ibe b.ul., for belfer fua.dlag 01 blgber educ.tloD bUIcold IIfud.,atll tbe .oo"y .Ighlh."e 10 co.e '1'0. 10.•fOC., ful_Hon. (Photo by D. GUbert..o)Settling io.De.. ..llIla. S ••l ••d.,bl."",n al Ito.e 10 Ib., CoIll'J1f.,0' E.lJloeel'l.lJ. Sa.1 la tb.,blgll_1 paid UI d",.o, lI.c I. 00.,of Ib., f.,w 'acolty • .,.be... fo.IVat., to .11., ••J".,.....,. I._alead o••~. (PbOllo by.l. " ...t)6

====~M~easuringUp_~i\lagazine design and articles by Gwen PowellA look at the university'sstruggle to measure upacademic standards.Greener pastures"1'111 surprised wecould get anyone tocome here at what wepay." - Bruce Bray,Faculty CommitteeSecretary"The cash is alwaysgreener on theother side" seemsto have become thephilosophy of UI faculty thispast year.Due to budget cuts and inadequatestate support,faculty wages have taken abeating. Since the beginningof 1983, the university haslosl the academic deans ofthree of its largest depart.ments, plus the head of theveterinary medicine training:program and the academicvice president.Even though losing thesekey faculty memberspresented academic hard·ship, the real problem wasin replacing them.Academic Vice PresidentRobert Furgason. who confirmedhis own considerationto leave in February1984, said the universitypays its deans $50,000 to$54,000. The aVeJ"age saIaryfor deans in other schoolsstarts at 555,000 and fluctuatesto $60,000 a year.William E. Saul, whoreplaced College ofEngineering Dean J. RichardWilliams, will be receiving$60,000 a year, slightlyabove even PresidentRichard Gibb's salary.Faculty secretary Bruce"Our chances of beingable to increase wagesare better than they'vebeen in. five years." ­President Richard GibbBray admitted Saul's salary ishigh for university andIdaho standards, but said itwas fortunate to get areplacement for that price.Bray said administrators ata land·grant institutionusually receive much morethan $60,000 per year.Charles McQuillen, Deanof Business, who resigned inJanuary 1983, started themigrating trend. McQuillenaccepted the higher payingposition of Executive Oil·ec·tor of the State Board ofEducallon.Williams resigned his positionin FebnJary 1983, givinglow salaries and discontentwith the lack of state supportas his major reasons.Cliff f. Thompson, Deanof Law, resigned in May1983 to accept a higherpayingposition at Universityof Wisconsin at Madison.Spring semesler seems tolet the breeze of templatonblow through Idaho. The faJlsemester saw few resignations,but a new crop sprangup in the spring of 1984.floyd Frank, Dean of theIdaho Paculty of theWashington-Oregon-Idahoveterinary medicine trainingprogram, chose a researchopportunity over his executiveposition. He an-"Less desirable benefitsfor less money - youcan', sell a universitywith those credentials."- Charles McQuillen,ex-Dean of Businessnounced in January that hewas headed for University ofCalifornia at Davis.Robert Furgason said hehad several offers forequivalent positions, butthey offered higher pay andbetter benefits. He was astrong consideration for apost at the University ofNebraska at Lincoln, whcl'ehc would direct academicaffairs at two univenities inthe area.Even staff members arcbecoming discontented.Nancy Riordan, AssociateOirector of Alumni Rela·tions, decided to move toSeattle after more than sixyears at the university. Herposition there, she said, willbe "more challenging" and apromotion.Meanwhile the universityis finding it difficult tomeasure up 10 academicstandards when it hasn't themoney to pay adequate personnelto enforce them.President Richard Gibbwas optimistic for thefuture, however. He said theuniversity has a betterchance of getting thelegislature to increase fundingfor higher educationthan it has had in the lastfive years.Measuring Up 65

;Sabbaticals reviveenthusiasmIn 1980 the university ad·ministration thought itwould be profitable todiscontinue sabbaticals dueto financial difficulties withsalaries.A sabbatical is a leave ofabsence, a time to rest andrevitalize, a time someteachers fought to reserve astheir one outlet fromteaching.Marie Lassey, a sociologyprofessor who just returnedfrom a leave to the deepsouth, said a sabbatical isneccessary to retain en·thusiasm about her subject."I'm a sociologist," shesaid. "That means I'm asocial scientist and scientistsneed to do research."Lassey said the opportuni.ty 10 leave her classes for along period of time andobserve people of anotherculture can renew her excitementabout the study ofhuman nature. She can thenbring that excitement to herstudents the following year.Elisabeth Lapeyre, aFrench professor, was onleave during the fall semestrin France. Anothel' Frenchprofessor, Alan Rose tooksabbatical leave two yearsago to the French speakingcountries.Rose said the experiencewas very beneficial for histeaching and therefore, forhis students.Faculty members workseveral years to pile uptenure before applying for asabbatical. The administrationfrowns on thembecause the teacher will beon a paid leave while theuniversity must find and paya temporary replacement."It's a well·deservedbreak," Lassey said. "I enjoyleaching but I enjoy continuingto learn, too. My leavegave me that opportunity.After you work so manyyears in one place you feelit is owed to you."s.clti. 08 tbe Job.Ma.y prof_lN)1'1l flad there's1_ te...loD OD the Job after.IOD8 l_..e. PNaeh ._dler"Ia.ReNe rea.__ h •• du'les aher •.......tleallD 1883. (Photo by D.GlIlHlnlN)D)66Measuring Up

_____________MeasuringU.--...Back to basicseducation and are thereforeundernourished by it. Healso said the core should em·phasize teaching, not justtesting."A biology course shouldnot be a course aboutbiology, but a course inbiology," Rowe said. "Asnearly as possible Ihe studentshould learn how to bea biologist, e,'en if at arudimentary le"cl:'The committee, consislingof faculty from eight departmentsand a studentrepresentative, allowed forchange by agreeing tomonitor the program's progressand recommend anynecessary changes to theFaculty Council and theadministration.Rowe said the courses of·fer the potential for an excitingeducationaleXl'lCrience.'Two schools join for justiceFor six years the univcr· physical education.sity toyed with the Afler sifting through 600idea of a select grouP...........courses of varying subjectof classes that would ensure maller, the University Camthatevery student enrolled mi,tlee for General Educa·would have a common core tion.. decided upon 36of knowlege on which to courses covering five majorbuild his field of study. categories.The class of 198i will be Students are required tothe first U1 class to graduate take at least 30 credits ofunder the new core cur- communicalon; nalural andriculum plan. applied sciences;The VI facultv reviewed malhemalicaJ, statistical orthe unh'crsity's program of computer sciences;general educaton and decid· humanities; and socialcd it lacked the basic sciences; il\'craging one orelemcnts necessary for a two courses out of cachwell·rounded individual. category.In the past only two com- "The courses in the coremon subjects were required should emphasize what isof students for graduation - primary in II formal educa­English composition and tion," said Galen Rowe, Deane" .".•/.. of Leiters and Science....._e£A.JI'DeIhree aludeal. ou. a. fall"l"hey shouIdcover whatre!lI.'raUoa did.'. bOlber has had enduring..alll.!l for lable apace 10 work significance in the history ofIbelr ..,.Ired cra-arooDd .be civilized SOCiety."• ew core curr":olo. I'll'_ •qulre.e••a. (Pbolo by"". Rowe s'Hd students have""cOooald)been receiving a "junk food"The University ofIdaho and Lewis­Clark State Collegehave shared professorsseveral times over the pastfew years and now the twoschools are offering a jointprogram in criminal jusllce.Eighty students enrolled inthe new program last fall, 50at LeSC and the rest here.The majority of the UIstudents have declaredObJeclloa.o"erruled.Prof_.. Brlc ..e • ...,. uN.ebeaC..I.I.olo., a.d e.lleDel......-q-, '.0 01 the ..,...."fy. orlll_1 CrI.I_1 Ice~. offerl.... Now LC8C.... Id.bo will eo.bl.e '0__DOll fllM:..-.--. (PItoIo'"D. GlJllM:rl_.)criminal justice as theirmajor.Richard Beeson, head ofthe Department ofSociology!Anthropologythrough which the programoperates, said the standardsociology program cannotoffer the specialized trainingnecessary for the growingnumber of positions open·ing up in police departmentsand justice agencies."There should be a largeincrease in employment inthe criminal justice field inthe near future:' Beesonsaid.Graduates in the programwill have more of a chance10 compete for jobs in lawenforcement, security posi.tions, civil service, justice ad·ministration andcorrections.In the past the sociologydepaT1ment had offered onlya course in criminologyevery other semester and aneleclive course on juveniledelinquency. Upper divisioncourses orrered varied fromyear (0 year. Somegraduates managed 10 gelbackground help by lakingcourses in correctionalfacilities, juvenile correc·tions or deviant behavior.Now students in the programare able to study allaspects of law enforcementand the internal workings ofa justice agency, receivingpractical as well associological training.Beeson expects the UIenrollment in the programto grow from 30 to 100 inthe next few years."It's definitely a growingfield," Beeson said. ''Studentsjust haven't had the opportunity10 progress in thisarea."LCSC already had theCriminal Justice and LawEnforcement program andby combining Ihis with UIprofessors \Yell-trained inlaw and sociology relatedfields, Beeson and thedepartment expect the programto be a success.Magazine 67'

VI blacklistedCensure is a bad wordin faculty circles. Toa member of theAmerican Associaton ofUniversity Professors it says"Don't come here."Call it blackballing or badpress, but for a university tobe censured is, in briefterms, bad news.A censure means theuniversity has been in·vestigated by the AAUP andhas failed to meet their standards.Then the AAUP ad·vises teachers not to acceptjobs at those universities.Censured universities arelisted in the AAUP's publication,Academe, so memberscan be discouraged fromtaking positions there. In July1983, the University ofIdaho was officially added tothis list.In June, 1981, Lois'pace,an employee in the VICooperative Extension Servicefor 31 years, was firedas a result of budget cutsand a decision to discon·tinue her area of the exten·sian service.Pace was only one yearfrom retirement and claimsshe was fired illegally "whenthe university declared afinancial emergency that didnot really exist." Pace alsoclaimed the university kepther department going afterdismissing her, and evenrecruited new facultymembers to replace her.A dlilicult t••k ..... De.. pre.ldeaf of ~be "'''UP,.I••e • .10011. I. faced ..ltb ~bllprahill. of I'lIfelDI' fbll DDI.,e...lfy'.a ••., off ~b., CIIO.Uft! II.~.(Pbofo by M. LaO~o• .,)Pace has since filed suitagainst the university claimingthat her case was nothandled properly and shewas not given due process inthe layoff announcement."The trick," said JamesJones, new president of theAAUP, "is getting the university'sname removed fromthe censure list of 300blacklisted schools. In orderto do so the university mustconform to AAUP standardsand President Richard Gibbhas refused to do so. Gibbsaid the association cannotcontrol the university."Jones is working tomodify conditions at theuniversity to regain thefavor of the national AAUPgroup, but removing Idaho'sname from the censure listcould be a long process.According to Jones, (heAAUP has more than 70,000members nationwide andthe effect of blacklistingcould be major.The Pace case has run intoreams of red tape and administrativeconfusion.Pace's attorneys have claimedthe university has doneeverything from failure tofollow Robert's Rules ofOrder to violaton of theIdaho Open Meeting Law.The censure is official andthe damage has been donebut the Pace suit against theuniversity is still pending.68Measuring Up

Not just theaterAnewcourse calledDrama in Educationhas been designedto combine teachingmethods with theater to providestudents wUh a fresh,creative way of learning."Using theater in educationallows the student tocreate a moment of hisown," said Fred Chapman,the theater professor whostarted the program. "Wespend so much timeteaching them out of boobthat they don't experiencethe practice of living."Gellls_/alo Ibe .ct.lh'••• I••_u._ I.........till., I" I••' till_tel' I•••....,1II•• J_M adl......._tel' .ro­'_1' Pred c••••_ _ Id II t.....'-...... • ... ~·IJ·(....to by J. v_,)Chapman said the maingoal of the program is todevelop more inventiveteachers and it falls underthe College of Educationmore than the theaterdepartment. Educationstudents are given thechoice of Drama in Educationor an educaton coursein dance methods to fulfiltheir degree requirements."A teacher should be ableto manufacture new ideasfor the students," Chapmansaid. "There's nothingwrong with the conventionalmethods, but there'salso no reason a teacher hasto use only workbooks andtextbooks and blackboardsto teach."Chapman saidthe pro-environmental protection,said Frome."You students may bepreparing yourselves toenter into the lumber ingramuse~ the tools oftheater to present materialto the children so they haveto think. not just ICanl.''There is a difference,"Chapman said, "we takethese kids all the waythrough school and even in·to college and then we expectthem to knoweverything without givingthem a chance to practicewhat they'll be living."Chapman also said theconcept covers the full spectrumof education, workingon an adult and child level.He has worked with policeforces, doctors, and the collegesof business andeducaton, in areas wherethe instructors have wantedto make their subjects moreeasuringu..-...alive.The program is expectedto grow extensively over thenext decade. Last year Chapmanhad 15 students enroll·ed in the class. He requiredeach student 10 work withan area teacher towards anactual class presentation atthe end of the semester.He hopes 10 have TIE('Illeatre in Education) leamswho will go to the schoolson a regular basis in thefuture.'1'hi5 program can help ustake a closer look at the rela·tionship between students,teachers and paren18," Chapmansaid, "but most of all itcan help the student or childlake a closer look athimself:'8,.e•• up.DIl'ee'.1' •• U.8. PI." ••dWlldll'e Raitert J ••--. M'--'etllM ,... people I."~lite _1Itie.__ I. II UI _I_r.(PlilMo It, 8. 8.1k_)Sea.lor My-IIO.s-atorJ_ MeC"...e ..._of ..-eral peM ..,eak- t".....Ilel. tiel_or _1""'-­_.,.-'-", etI., lIIe V1 R_rc::11 ........te.(....to II, 8. 8p1k_)Man is a visitorWeare not here toconsider therightness ofwilderness. That principle isalready established," saidMichael Frome, VI professorwho was one of thespeakers at the first NationalWilderness ManagementWorkshop held at theuniversity in October.More than 350 representativesof government agen.cies, environmentalorganizations, and in·dustries connected towilderness issues, attendedthe seminar sponsored bythe UI Wilderness ResearchCenter.The focus, as stated bydirector Edwin Krumpe,was "taking care of what wegot."Guest speakers at thethree-day workshop includedsenator James McClure,chairman of the Committeefor Energy and NaturalResources; Russell Dickenson,director of the NationalPark Service; Robert Jantzen,director of the u.S. Fishand wildlife Service; and R.Max Peterson, chief of theU.S. Forest Service.Peterson said thewilderness issue should beof university concern, sincethe management of it is amatter of education and in-.formaton and that peoplecannot support somethingthey are not aware of."In the real world, man isa part of the ecosystem, notseparate," Peterson said."We have a responsibility 10make an effort to managethese wilderness areas, but10 manage them as thoughman did not exist is not arealistic attitude."The wilderness issue is orimportance 10 VI students,as well as Idaho residentsand anyone concerned withdustry, or wildlife management,or political science,- but you'll soon findyourself surrounded by thisissue," Frome said.Students atlendlng theworkshop broke up Intogroups with the businessrepresentatives to obtain awide a880rtment of opinionsin discussion of wildernessand management Issues.Although Bureau of LandManagement DirectorRobert Burford, was not Inaltendance, he had writen aspeech for assistant JimCason to read and the closingof that speech summeduphis feelings about thewiJderness issue."In many wildernessareas, the best managementmay be the least management,"Burford wrote."Mother Nature shouid dothe managing for us, butnowadays the areas areoften under such heavy usethat Mother Nature oftenneeds a helping hand."Magazine 69

Try, try again.Besides readlog selected essaysa ad arrltlag their oaro, studeatslike Netra McDrear flad rewisloosaaother uafaworableaspect of required Eaglishcourse8. (Photo by P. Jerome)Resources dried upAlthough curriculumplanning continues for theInstitute for ResourceManagement, chances of itremaining in operation after1984 are slim. Wayne Hager,director of the UI institutesaid that even if the 16month program was revivedfrom new resources itwould be cut to a one-yearprogram.Currently UI students areapproaching graduationwhile Washington StateUniversity studP.nts continuetheir· two-year program.Hager said the funding forthe institute was used upbefore a sufficient amountwas accumulated to keepthe program in operation.Greg Miller, who wasgranted a leave from the InternationalPaper Companyin Eugene, Ore. to attend theinstitute, said the fundingproblems could be attributedto inadequateplanning."They kind of got the cartbefore the horse and justdidn't have the funds,"Miller said.The IRM was starteda year later than plannedand its funding resourceshave been unstable over thepast year.A highlight of the institute'sactivities was thejoint visit of founder RobertRedford and anthropologistRichard Leakey in 1982.Redford had toyed withthe idea of educatingresource managers in theskills of balanced developmentfor a long time. Hesearched for the the mostfeasible location on the basisof need, pote ntial and merit.Of the 50 universities hescreened, he chose WSU andIdaho as the institutions tosupport his vision."I have learned that thereis not much to be gained bysaying 'Stop this, stop that',''Redford stated in his commentary for Coal IndustryNe ws. "At the root of the in·stitute is an understandingof this country's basic ethicof growth and progress."Perhaps Redford's state·ment holds true for not onlyresource development,but for the institute itself.IT t.'AS A DARKSHE WHISPERED LOUDLY .He had a dream.Redford's vlsloa aras aa la·stltute to pro•ote balaacedde ... elopmeat of the ea ... troomeat.(Photo by M. Touhy)Turning their back8.Support bas died oat for thereeource lastltate aad revl ... al ofthe progra• caa only be doaearltb exteaslwe rewamplag.(Photo by M. Touby)A.8plratlon8 to lame.Uofortuaately not all Eagllsh104 studeats wish to be the nextAgatha Chri8tle aad the requiredcourse oftea causesheadaches and difficulty forstudeats. (Photo by P. Je1rOJ1DelJTOMeasuring Up

easuring u...-.....I'BASKETBAllNo way around itStudents have foundways to avoid theirweak subjects such asscience, or math not directlyrelated to their majorfields of study, but for thestudcnt who wishes to avoidEnglish there is no light atthe end of the tunnel.The University of Idaho requiresthat all graduatesmust have fulfiJled thegeneral requirements ofEnglish 103 and English Uw"or passed the English proficiencyExam to prove theyhave acquired equivalenttraining in Englishtechniques.These requirements areunique to the VI curriculumin that, regardless of ac·creditation or location,whether Harvard, Yale orpuget Sound, anotheruniversity's English creditsare not transferrable.Thus, according toRichard Hannaford, directorof writing for the Englishdepartment, on the averageyear, morc than 100 sectionsof 103 and 104 are offered.There is a ceiling enrollmentof 25 students per section,and for the past three yearsevery section has been fullat the beginning of thesemester."This is the largest singleprogram in the. university,"Hannaford said. "Even withjust 103 and 104 our departmenthas a bigger workload,but when you add the upperdivision wriling courses,and the literature courses,well then we're way out infront."Just because somc highschools today may not beleaching students what theyneed to know is no reason tostreamline them throughcollege, Hannaford said.Each 104 student is allow·ed the opportunity to writean exit essay at the beginningof the semester that willbe reviewed by the boardand the instructor. Usuallyfewer than six percent of thestudents taking the exit examare actually passed out.A student with highenough national test scores,ACf or SAT, can pass out of103 without much problem,but most students wind uptaking 104 or the exambefore they graduate.One of the biggest aggravationsof the programfor both the department ad·ministration and thestudents themselves is In·consistency in the Instruclars.Besides the usual 35staff members, there are approximatelyZO instructorassistants and eight parttimeteachers.The instructor assistantsare required to have a B.A.in English or an educationmajor with English em·phasis. The part-timers arerequired to have a master'sdegree in English."The instructor!> workthemselves to the the pointof tears," Hannaford said."Imagine having to read allthose papers of ZS studentsover and over again:'Hannaford also said thedepartment is struggling tocoordinate the assistants,professors, and staff so thatthey all communicate anduse similar grading andteaching methods, but thetask is stiD too difficult tocan-yout.As it stands, even thoughother core curriculum requirementschange, Englishremains a permanent fix·ture on any VI student'stranscripts.Magazine "11

Emphasis onexcellenceBeing enrolled in anhonors course in 1982meant discussing currentevents with the toppercentage of the university'sscholars over a cup oftea in someone's livingroom.This year, thanks to administrativepull and accessto the UI Foundation's En·dowment for Academic Excellence,high schoolstudents graduating withhonors were able to enter astructured honors program.The university selected approximately60 Idaho highschool graduates withpotential to continue highacademic standards atcollege.The program, althoughopen to students in all fieldsof study, did require the participantsto meet certain requirementsconcerning highschool credits.Dr. Marvin Henberg, aphilosophy professor, wasdirector of the new pro·gram. Henberg was aRhodes Scholar, a DanforthFellow, and a recipient of aNational Endowment forHumanities researchfeUowship."We've always had thesehigh quality students,"Henberg said, "but wehaven't been able to givethem the re

PoDder'D~ tbe po/ot.R.,...lrt••.eaa...... tD 1•• "'C'~.~nrt ...,....fflc:e • .,~. ca.""'" _ ••tOI'Clarl. Be aM I'-e A8U1 •••,.-.......0:; le~, 4&.ca..........ofo '-,.. J. "oM).,.----.......,...--,-,----,-When MargaretNelson traded herpresidency positionfor matrimony shemust have seen what layahead for the AssociatedStudents of the University ofIdaho. The ASUI proceedingswere the majortopic of discussion in the'ASUI over the past year.Besides controversy overmeeting attendance and participation,and con·templating a split with thestudent media services, 8major argument surroundedthe gradepoinl reoquiremenls for ASUI officersand senators.Several meetings werenecessary to mull over thedifferent ways the academicpressure on ASUI elected of·ficials could be relieved.The original requirementwas that each official have a2.5 grade point average torun for office and that hemaintain that average duringhis term.The senate first discussedan amendment to lower theG.P.A. requirement to 2.25.Senator John Edwards proposedthe gradepoint reoquirement be stricken com·pletely but that amendmentalso failed.The senate finally agreedupon a compleled amendmenlto keep the grade reeasuringU....,...,.Fighting tomake the gradequiremenl for all ASUI candidatesat 2.5 bUI allow theofficials to slip as far as a2.25.After finally making it offIhe senate 0001" the bill wasonce again SlOpped whenASUI President Scon Greenvetoed the new proposal.Green argued that ASUI officersshould be leaders inacademics 8S well as otherareas.Those favoring theamendment feel someallowance must be made forthe senators and officerswho devote a lot of time 10their office."Vour grades can reallyslip when you sacrificestudy time for ASUI projects,"Edwards said.ASUI officials spend muchof their time traveling toBoise 10 talk wilh legislatorsor meet wilh the AssociatedSiudents of Idaho fromBoise Slate Unlverslly andIdaho Stale University.Most VI colleges requirestudents 10 maintain al leasla 2.25 to continue In thaifield of study. If outside activitiescontribute to a sludentdropping to or belowthat average the student isgiven an academic warningand advised 10 change hismajor or abandon his otheractivities.costs."Even if there is no cam·pus aClivily a group spon·sors, being in an honorary islike a pat--on·the-back foryour achievements," Heinssaid. "Every now and thenyou need that to keep yougoing."Several of the serviceorganizations help withcampus events.Heins said membershiphas short·term and long·term benefits. Even if theorganization only serves torecognize academic achievement,in the long·run a stu·dent is encouraged to main·tain high performance andacquires leadership abilitiesfor his future.C.reer coU.ter.l.MIIl.be.....lp fle..tllh:.te. .t't'Jalc:e 'or ~dlo. ",•••e. b..~."' oftea .11 ••'ude... b•• to.bo.. 'or hi. eflor~•. Mo••• ~de.lfl boao.....IIII••"' 001)'tor reflOI'altloa ••d Mlrvlll .0....,.:lIIfl 'aactloo. (Pilato h, P.JIII....III)----.....;L_. __........ ~iMagazine 7'3

The last year is the hardestIn grade school art wasjust the class where youtried (0 make valentinehearts for mom withoutsmearing the chalk all overyour Garanimal polo. In collegean art class is of a linlehigher caliber.While other students areslaving over calculus problemsand chemistry labdata, art students are playingwith their paint sets,right?Say that to an art studentand protect your facebecause students in the Col·lege of Art and Architecturehave as much or more of aworkload than the averagestudent.What sets an art studentapart from the rest is thefact thai nearly 90 percent ofthat work is done out ofclass.According to LynneHaagensen, an art instructor,art majors may spendup to 20 hours II weekpreparing for one weeklyhvo-hour art course. Theaverage student is advised tospend at least two hoursstudy time for each hour ofclass a week.Haagensen said art requirementsare hardest forfreshmen and seniors.Freshmen are sometimesoverwhelmed with thenumberofpro~sandtypeof work they are required todo.'-The true enthusiasts staywith it," Haagensen said. Sheadded that a lot of freshmenchange their majors afterthe first year. "Its importantthat they realize early thatbecoming an artist requiresmore than being able to'draw real good'."senior art students areseldom seen around campusunless you happen towander through the Art andArchitecture Building. Someof them keep hot pots andpillows on hand in case theirenergy runs out before thework is completed. Thenafter a short nap, workcontinues.Senjors work towards agraduate study programthat is designed to teach fullprofessional competencethat requires overall artisticability as well as thedevelopment of personaldirection.Some of the senior projectswere a series of worksthe student had accumulatedwith an underlyingtheme and some weresingle, extensive works requiringweeks of planning,sculpting and perfecting.Roo. to IfNI'"....e ..,., PrlclYr'II C.llery ......pIe....._ 1U"tw-'" .... 11M.... tlepart__ lIule..-,_en... 1lJI: 1t.~. (....."y II. MeDo_Rd)A papblc ~are.8c:oIt_no..ld _t_pl••_ •P'rk:Mrd GaU.,..,..,olbltIt_.t'''e .mye.....)"••_ do....o...ledllt),. (~o..,.1M. IMc:n.-aId)1'4Measuring Up

========~ MeaSUringU.--...RubblJJ~It la.DttI_UiNI •· k ~al.-- .I_e.... ,_1__ ef 'or _ pro-Ject., _dI _Ibe feJIC••rI., oa0_ o' Mel••le Meue'. pal••...... (P'lMlo by .J. " ....,Tbe cutll•• edge.c.rla K.......r ,et. cl_ to bere.ldIIl., project dartal •• all.al."'er a_ Ibe .......... Arc:bllec·tare B.ud.I.... (PItolIo by", V.....Artists move off campusOver the summer theuniversity openedan art and architecturesurprise for railstudents. Over Christmasvacation they closed itdown. This is the story ofthe VI Prichard Gallery, theshort-lived gallery openedby the university in thedowntown area to make artexhibits more easily accessiblefor students and nonstudentsalike.The extension of the VIGallery was named in honorof Theodore Prichard,founder of the departmenlof Art and Architecture in1929. Prichard headed thenew department for 41years and was instrumentalIn designing the MemorialGym and Saint Augustine'sCenter.The new gallery was madeaccessible to the handicappedand provided morespace for parking than theuniversity gallery. Two exhibitscould be presented atlhe same time with the twogalleries but t.hey operaledas one unit called the IdahoArt t:enter."What we were doing withthe Prichard Gallery wastotally experimental," saidKathy Ecton, the gallerydirector.The experiment got ravereviews from art patronsbut was not as popular inthe financial circles. fundingfor the new gallery wasnot substantial enough tocontinue the building leaseafter January.To complicate maners further,the remodeling of theLife SCiences Building in·valved removing thebuilding housing the oldgallery."I assure you we will pro·vide space for the gallery,"Dave McKinney, FinancialVice President, said.The art depart mentspends nearly a third of it·sprofits paying for eventssuch as the annual MardiGras celebration. The MardiGras Is very popular in thePalouse area and althoughits participation continues 10Increase, Its profits do not."\Ve tried to raJse moneythrough things like the Sonof Mardi Gras," said Ecton,"but it gets ridiculous whenyou have to have a fund·raiser for a fundralser."Plans for gallery space inthe future are stili In discussionstages with the facultycommittee of the Art and ArchitectureDeoal1ment.Magazine '15

~ AAl£O!ofsurprise.'ll.usft Squeal'Day IieCd" arot of surprises forpCed!Jing jresfiman!Mary .1lnn 'Bruce and"oUter rusfiees. '.Brnuwas invited" to pCMge totire .1l(pha 'Pfii fiouse..('PfiotD &y 'P. .1eTome)~ hot niglit.'1fu Vay::f.jter, the mostcontrovcrsiaC movie ofthe year, drew audlenusace over campus. 'I1l.emovie ath'acted manyviewers to the S'U'.B andtfu big screen. ('.Photo6y ,. yost)'1:cus ofattention.~;"den StwflOS, via pfwtograpliu SuewaCtas, provu:kd" seniors CikeJkr6ert 'Wri9fitwithfreeyearbooli POrtTaits '1Ma option tobuy more for mom and" 4a4. ('Pfioto 6y ,­yost)'16 People Divider

ftaIie.saf[ kinds. from sudi. dlverse pfaus as Africa., Ind'ia,New YorR and: Texas stutfents came togetfta witfi. one purposein miruf, to attend: tIie University of ldaFto.But tlieir 90alS were as diverse as tlieir 6ac/isrouttdS. Somecamefor Rnowifdge or tIieir fadi. of Some camefor tlieir masters.However, most came jOr tIieir first time witfi. hopes of9radi lati"9sornedity.Tltey came for wfiat tIie UlIiversity couUf offir tIiem 6ut itwas ldaFto tfiat 6enefitteJ. st:ulfents 6rouslit fife am! e,Wtementto a campus tfiat fim[ sat idl£ dUrins tIie wannsummer months.Sudifen[y tIie fiilfs were edioins witIi. tIie voices of new am! returnin9stutfents as tliey settfet[ in for tIie semester.As tIie year 90t wufer way, students cuyusteLf am! met tIiediaffe:nses ofan institution consid"erea a measure of excelfence.People Divider "1 "1

No more classes,no more books, time forthe class of '83 to takeMoving onGraduation. Just theword inspires thoughtsof freedom andprosperit'y.Freedom from homework,term papers and exams; nomore to endure the pressure ofcompeting for the all importantgrade.However, it is often a longhard road to graduation. Therearc few students who are ableto complete the course requirementsin four years.Many spend rive and six yearsin college, often \\Iorking part.time to help cover addedexpenses.But no matler how long a studentlakes, the end is alwaysthe same. Thcl'c's a last minutespring semester scramble forclasses. and a sudden return tostudying.The graduates assembled inthe Dome for their commencementaddress, then scattered totheir respective colleges for thepresentation of diplomas.Terrel Bell, U.S. secrelary ofEducation, gave the com·mencement address to 1100graduates at the 88th com·mencement last May.Governor John Evans alsospoke of Idaho's higher educa·tion problems and llI'ged thegraduates to help in the fightfor a bcner education systemin the state."We can passively acceptnext to last, or we can set a goalof making our educationsystem second to none," saidEvans.Evans also pointed out thatIdaho must have quality educationto attract new industry.After commencement, thegraduates wandered out intothe sunny afternoon to greetfriends and exchangecongratulations.Graduation was over. Theirjourney through college hadfinally come to an end.Graduates left Moscow eagerlybut not without a small sighof regret ready for their newlife ahead of them.Julie Reagan •Flalll .dl'lce.U.8. Secret.ry of Bductld_ TerrelBell ....e I"e co__euc:e_eul ad_dre•• 10 1,100 .ealor 0lJ.l.ered I. I.e Oo.e'OI' ••., 11 1".U of Ifr.dU.lloa cere.o.la.(Pllolo by C. Weadl)Propped up.For He.I"er Hoff••• co••ea~.eal.....lJ_ellalf eJlen:t_..It...er leg ..In t•• ctI.1 ••d lore'a,"erto IDe cnIlc11a 10...lk. (PItoIoby C. Weadl)78 Graduation

~- Adams - Case~~~~8eoU Ada.a, LewistonParooq Ab_ed, PakislanAlben ....lIeD, Palmer, Ark,Haad. AII.,a, Gcnci!oOOIbrabl. AIDoal..l, MoscowDebra ,U.Nual_l, MoscowTroy Aaea, RexburgKauro"., A.lr_bl, MoscowCralll "ader_a, Bonners FerryCh,.I.1Ia. A.'oa, Pocalello8u_o AppJ.,gllll, Mo!ICowCraig ",.aqal.'ala, CaldwellTlDa .... r_.~I, Walla Walla,Wash.Stephaol" ....,.,e.I., carmenKar••JH, AuJI., SOllieChrladalfl ....yerA••a, Dollie"III aae"."ler, PlnehuNltRobert Bala, M05COWPalrlill. Barn.,., Samuelsc..berlDill Barril:", PalosVerdes, Calif.LJ'DD a__II, Canoga Park,CaUf.Scotl Blflbb, POIlalChTho••• BlIlb_, 6uhl.Ioho Beller, Idaho FallsHeidi Be.j••la, MoscowTorkllllll Btllllll, Pocatello.Jodi Herllll_a, BoiseC"IIIlAte Blthell, Dolliea ......,.. BI••, MoscowDavid Bleweu, KooskiaBrla. Bo'to, Wenatchef'l, Wash.I'lrk Boike. MO&COwU ..... Borror. Idaho FallsCIII~o. Bo..yer. Twin Falls8~e""D Br•••• Mercer Island,wash.UI••., Bran.,ar, MO&COwCbrl.ll.. Brea...., Pocatello8u.... Bro..., Deary8~.,,,.,. Bulz, Idaho FallsTracy C......ck, Las Cruces,N.M..Job. Caroo, RalhdrumColi".,. CaM, MoscowSeniors 7'9

,Ed...rd ea_, MoscowLYDDIll Caa.oldl, Spokane, Wash.NaDey eea_, MoscowPaul Cb.,bey, MoscowFra.k Chllda, Idaho fallsShillryl Chrl".,._a, Lewiston.100 Cla"k, Por1smoulh, R.I.'11. Cone" Central PoInt, Ore.Ca~hlllrl.e ColtOD, LewistonDeaDua Cook, LewistonGa..,. COOk", Kenl, Wash.klllll)' Cooper, MoscowMilioa Cooper, Louisville, Ky.Peter cooper, Hayden LakeNaofly Cra.lIl, KunaLare. Crea, GrecncreekGregg C...,lghCOD, MoscowPaalllUIl Curry, MoscowO_llIbl Curtl_, LenoreGuy Curtlll, MoscowT••"I. Curtlll, LenoreLe..'_ Day, MoscowJoba DeBoer, MoscowGary De.p_" Rupm1Brtlad. Olllpe.., Twin fallsRoberta OuIDD, LewistonScott DI_lcea, CaldwellRo'''. Do.-.eU. KelloggB.....,.. Duld.le, MoscowGeDIIl"I""" Do_dale, MalIa,Mont.M ..... Do••a, Grangcvi1JcKathy DuodoD, Hayden Lake8tllpblllD Dureo, Soda SpringsCatherlDIl &''''0, BellevueCuMI. &'100, WendellD••ae Edgeeo.be, MoscowEII"",a EldrldSe, NampaD.~ld Erlel, Carson Cily, Nev.Tere.. E"e....le, Rogers, Ark.8h.Dd. F.n••• Kailua, HawaiiADD PI."er, Moscow".Illk PI.her, Kuna80Seniors

;Moscow is the proudrecipient of the newnewspaper that goesAnywhere U.S.A.The Nation's Newspaper,USA Today, is the latestin efficient, colorednewspaper design. It has revivedan old.style tradition; itprints its philosophy every dayon the editorial page.USA Today hopes to serve asa forum for better understandingand unity to help makethe USA truly one nation.Allen H. Neuharth is chairmanand founder, (Sept. 15,1982), of the audacious buttraditional paper that printsnews, weather and sportscountJ-y"wide. John C. Quinn isthe editor.USA Today is four slim sectionsof satellite-collected informationcalled NewsJine,Moneylinc, Sports/ine andLifeline. It expands the slockmarket reports into businessnews and analysis. Lifeline is "aquick read on what people aretalking about."News/ine's front page compilesa by-lined synopsis ofwodd news that can be ('ead asa brief, or followed by the insidestory. The entire backpage presents a color USweather map and weathernews, with world weatherincluded.Unde(' a bold heading, Opinion,editorial comment beginswith the statement: "Each d':lyUSA Today debates a newsissue. Today's page includesour opinion that... " GuestCass -Fishereditorials cover the day'sdebate. There is a related cartoon,and at the bOllom shortcomments on the subject frompeople around the country,with their pictures.The Gannet Co. Inc. papercarries full.page color ads, andit advertises itself throughout,too. USA Today is under everyby-line. The red front-page bottomstrip advertises "Tomorrowin USA Today."The paper combines the bestfeatures of newsmagazinegraphics and newsgatheringtechniques. If it succeedsfinancially, it may well succeedin it's philosophy.Juue Sawyer •Only a quarter.The clrculatloD departmeat of U8A.Today cbose MOlM:OW a. ODe of It•• aJo.. outlet. 10 the No..thwe.t.(Pboio by .t. \'OI1ot)Coa8t to coa8t.(J8A Tod.y I.. dl..trlbuted dallyal:..o.... ibe aaUoa aad I ..e..tabU..bla, a lal"((e """de,""blp, 10­cludlo,"tudeohIUk., ....u ... Myoi_fl. (Photo by.t. Vo.t)USA Today 81

College can alsoteach students howto cut alongThe dotted lineThey are in everymagazine and newspaperthat you can getyour hands on. They are thereso that the average person cansave a little money. They arealso there so that you might doyour shopping at that particularstore which puts out thecoupon.The average college studentneeds to clip every coupon thatcomes his way, because on acollege budget not too manystudents are able to go out andjust buy everything that theywant. With a coupon they maybe able to get some of thosethings."Living in an apartment withthree other people means thatwe have to be especiallycareful with our food dollar, soif we see a coupon in the paperor in a magazine we clip it outand use it during our nextshopping spree," said ClintKendrick, junior.Living on a tight budget is noones idea of fun, but it helpsthe college student learn thevalue of the dollar. And asmost people know one way todefer the cost of buying foodand toiletries is to clip everycoupon that comes their way.However, coupon clippingcan become habit forming.People begin to clip everycoupon in sight with little or noregard for whether or not thepaper has been read by anyoneelse. Soon they are clippingcoupons out of magazines andnewspapers that don't belongto them.Coupon clipping can be quitebeneficial if kept in the properperspective. Coupons are placedin newspapers andmagazines so that people cansave themselves some moneyand to induce people to buynew products.However, not clipping thesecoupons may be about theworst thing a person could doat college, because everythingstudents buy is bought on abudget that can not be exceed·ed. If they should exceed theirbudget limitations then theymust go without somethingthey may want in the way ofentertainment..Jim Kendrick •Terrific Tuesday.8tudeDta a.aited (btl Tueacl.yA""oDaut ..btlD thlll two-far-oat!.,ltcb",r COuPOOII willre adv.,rtlllMld.(Photo by'" "'00.,8)Two-iertl.Coupea ..pedals are particularlywell_kDowD .~ driDklalJe",f.bU"b_eD~" like Mor~'''. GrelJDlehl.ad.J.y Wolf ~ake .d".D~.lJeo. ~be oller. (Pbo~o by J . .lODe,,)82 Coupon Clippers

Flickinger.__Hargrave..... PI......• .... Minot, N.D."'-- F..-rt7. Idaho falls..............er. SlIndpolnl..Icllele J1I'edertk.ell, Shelley811••_ P'l"lble)', Twin FallaA.dre_ I'roe1lc•• Geneva, III.-...--.uw. Gel........ MoKow~__• MoKow" _ Endkon,W ......... Iii ••- , PlnfP'ue........,. , Mc.c:uw...... 0......... MMCOWBeG.. ~, MOlICOW.lope GAMe, GoodlngII.-Iea OW, MOICOwArea .......,. M.-:ow' ..... ...Ia.... Mc.cow...... s aa,sm.e........... Olympia. Wah......,. Idaho faJb,~ &.I.., MoKow• .-.&- Ml:*:OWIll..... &ow Moecow...._.......,.. MOMlOWKI.. Graffe, Twin FAI"................., Ubby, Morn.LerI G...-. Lewblon...... G..-., MfMCOWPa.1 Grtlll_, S-nle, Wash.PatrIdL G~. MoecowBet.,. Orl....t, Shelley8eof1 Gn_..", MOM:OW.fIlffnJ G__• Troyo ...ld "'8,.11, Moscow00."_ Hadl.lI, Cedar Rapids,Iowa"....,. Bale, MllI'COWBeek, Ba. .., MeridianCIIM _, MOKOW........1 Payel1eoarWI , MI. Home-re..... aaran-. l'olmcowSeniors 83

Clla..I..,,, Harl"bora, Mosco....L1 "a..h.bora, M05COWI••d H a, Ellcnsbcrg. Wash.Eric: Ha_ooebrl. LewistonIk!bra H.~IIIDe. Madi!lOn. Wi!iO..Job. He"• ..,r, Palos Verdes.Calif.Scott Hele, Spokane, Wash.Clare Itl',!ar"'u,,~., M05COWMh;bael Hlldulll~,I_. Post FallsF'nakll. Hili, 8lIIkc~fif:ld. Calif..lOll)' Hili, WeiserMary Hili, BlackfootKo.ald HIli, LewistonU_ "_1." MeridianC.rol Hoff, Porbmolllh, 1\.1..Julie HoldeD, Idaho FallsCllrl"llall Hall, Coeur d'AleneClad!' lIou_, Halley0"01_ How..,lI, LewislonF'raok "rubao, Des Plnines. Ill.Tho••1t Huell,lI, Elgin, Ill.Michelle lIunl, IloiseKalb..,rlo", Ituatl",y, "Iasco\\'HOlln.ad norflb, CnldwellCalal Irlaalo, Indonesia,loaD l"erfICJD, i\loscowC.lberlnll "a.ell, MoscowRober' Jeoklaa, IIcrmislon.Oro.Lori Joha!IGO, MoscowMary Job.afoa, Lihue, lIawaiiMelinda Jolly, BoiseCoaal" Jo.f'», PollalchOOu81•• Jo_, fluper1c.rol Jord.a, BoiseJ••elO Jord••, Nez Perce~u.I••o Jude, Carson. Calif.O.al,,1 K.I.a, Renton. Wash.L.rry K.loo_". BoiMlAa. Keea"y, Idaho fallser..... Kelda, AreoGe•• "ell"y, MOSCQW".dar!'. Ke.p, Juneau. Alaska84Seniors

Man the makeup tables,put inhibitions to thewind because Halloween'sNot just for kidsHalJoween: that cl'azyday of the YCaI' whenghosts

~ Not just for kidsan FM radio station based inLewiston, sponsored the FirstAnnual "Freaker's Ball," whichwas held at the University Inn·Best \Vestern in Moscow. -Theonly people admitted at theFreaker's 8all were those whohad tickets, which were givenout by KMOK to certain callers.Prizes at the Freaker's Ballwere awarded for bestcostume, most originalcostume, costume most likelyto get you arrested, and bestimpersonation of the oppositesex.Student's were very elaboratethis year when choosingcostumes. Most abandoned thetraditional idea of witches andghosts and looked for moreoriginal costume ideas, 01'some way to make an old ideamore creative.Makeup use and hairstyleswere very outrageous. Peopledressed as punk-rockers usingvery pale facial powder withbright lipstick, and coloredtheir hair or used gel to set ita certain way.Some costumes observed byseveral people this year rang·ed from the more traditionalvampires, mummies and witcheswith some updatedmodifications, to children (RaggedyAnn and Andy), playboybunnies, heavy metal rockers,surgeons, dancers, prostitutes,armyfnavy people (M·A·S·H)and athletes such as joggersand football players. Studentsalso protested political actionsthrough their costumes, suchas dressing as a woundedsoldier.Overall, students wCl'e muchmore creative and imaginativethan in years past, and usedseveral ideas to expressthemselves through theirHalloween costumes. Theelaborate costumes indicatedthat students put a lot of timeinto thinking of original ideasand putting them together in·to a costume.l\'Bncy Englund •Dream date.80.e HaUoween entbullialltll wenlan oul al tbe 80D 01 Mardi Grallparty at ".W. Oyllter'lI, like KurlMeyer, an architecture IItudeDt.(Photo by D. Gllbel'1l1Oo'A little punk.Thill HaUoween ..allflower llporlllthe latellt pUDk 'allbloo at theUpham Hall ballb. (Photo hy 8.8plker'86 Halloween

Doaaa Kl•, ~toscowJae Kim, MoscowM~trk Klnucaa, SamuelsTa••Y Kniep, ShelleySa•uel Koduab, MoscowLaurie Kobatopp 1 Twin FallsKe"la Koaleezay, Goffstown,:-..H.Curt Kraatz, C.aldwellLinda Kulig, MoscowJeffrey Kuaz, MeridianDa"ld Laadere, Berryville, Va.Joba Laagllle 1 BoiseRebecca Law110a 1 MoscowLoretta Leberkalgbt, IdahoFallsKrl•tl Leed 1 MoscowDa"ld Leffel, Hillsbo•·o, Ore.Loaa Leltcb, Nez PerceMary Leltcb, GreencreekFrederick Lercb, Long Beach,Calif.8DHD Leuck, GrangevilleCbrl•tlae Ll•baugb, FruitlandMark Llngrea, Uncoln, Neb.Joba LoBuoao, MoscowLarry Lutcber, MoscowJa•e• Lyoa•, Bonners Ferry\'abld Madaal, MoscowMa110ud Madaalfard, Raymond,Wash.Jerry MadiM!D 1 MoscowCarl Mala, PayetteCbrl• Major, PinehurstJeaa Marineau, MoscowRlcbard McCoy, MoscowDlaaae McCroekey, MoscowJa•e• McCulley, GrangevilleMary McCalley, GrangevilleNaacy McDo-ld, Coeurd 'AleneSaudi McParlaad-Broacbeau,MoscowKe"la McGratb, GeneseeJame• McKha, MoscowDougla• McMickea, LewistonKurt Meppea, Priest LakeLyaa Meppea, MoscowSeniors 87'

.I••• MIIMl'ko, Moscow.11_ IIUeeIroko, Boonton, N.J.lIon_Moscow..............., Jt_yden L.8keR.-elI"'-. M08COW__ -..-.MoscowR~11-"-. Moecow'-lIe "Drr.,., M05C()wPeIJI)' ".rra,., M05COW....... IIp_tl, Moscowa ••11I lli.ee....... Priesl River.II1U N•••••, WellMlr8...... N.......... Moscow__~. Twin Fall$Daala lWeJ_, Reno, Nev........ Nea-, TroylUrk lVIII_a, Moscow"arle !li1l1_D, MoscowN.-, Nea-, MlMCOW.... ~,M08COWan.. Newt_. Mosoow....... 1Ill1~, MI. Prosped,III.k.,...N_, Ju~u, AlaskaRoIIen Notee., JeromePet_ 0rU_, Bellevue, Wash.Jolla OrIerielt, Boi8e....... On', Twin F.Us8araIt O.'.~. Reno, Nf!\'.o.aIra 0.1:... Mo8cow"'1'Il ....._, KimberlyD.vld P••laf, MOBCOWR__ P••l." MoecowG,...• .., Peck, Munde~ln, III..I_I Petereoo, Parma• .-11 , Mud lAkeG__11• ....-..en0 ...... Preke«-. ~. Wash.Dale ~... MoscowDoria .....ce. Coeur d·...leneH..... Ra,.-J_. MQ&COw.loA••1I Redl.,er, MoacowDee A_ Red__• Billings.Monl.ssSeniors

Lost between the teacherand the text, some studentssought outA helping handMeschko -AIiule help goes a longway when someonehas a personal interestin seeing that you do weU. Thisis why tutoring works.The one.on-one of tutoringgave way partly to computerassistedself.help when StudentAdvisory Services moved to itsnew location in January.Tutoring is only one of the ser·vices offerred, but a surveydirected by Judith Wallins ofSAS showed its importance.The survey came about afterthe Learning Skills center closedfrom money problems. Butconcern for ils function did notcease. The semester-longsurvey found out fromstudents and faculty that tutoringwas valuable. So it will goon, no longer under the Collegeof Letlers and SCience, butcollege-wide. Any departmentmay refer students and providecomputerized material forself·study at the new office.People may drop in, or bereferred by instructors. Theyneed no special requirementsto use the service. Wallins said.They will not receive credits asthey did in the L&S program.If they need testing for specialproblems the universitypsychometrist Gannet Pitkinwill help them.Tutors for both programstrain at a workshop developedby the former Learning SkillsCenter. They read a tutoringbooklet written by formerdirector Jeannelle DriscollRoss, and watch a filmstrip thatteaches questioning skills.Good tutors with experienceget a gold star on theil' officefile c.trd, ,and students seekthem oul. Tutors must have anover·all CPA of 3.0.Kathy Reimers tutors FiniteRedmanMath and Accounting. She carriedIS credits herself, andtutored fh'e people regularly,She estimated that she alsohelped ten others before exams.She took pride in seeingtest grades improve after hertutoring sessions. Kathy feltthat students were more com·fortable getting help fromanother student, especiallythose from large classes. whereit may be hard to see a busyinstructor.As Mary Morris of SpecialServices observed, high schoolstudents really don't knowhow to study when they firstcome to college. They oftenneed help with reading too.The university, throughtutorial services, reaches oul afriendly hand to help themcross their knowledge gapsthat could become knowledgebarriers.au._....Bj' 'be......,a.. .Ila.1..-. (__ted) Hlpedoa... F.....I.... ..d_I.... .c:alcal_p"_I-"art...~_.(Pllata .y M. McOaaaW)'61 de.peral.loo.80ate at..... eIIoM la ...,.......roe elall I. eH..,roeat." __lien IIkll M_k 1_ea.W «I.-II tWJ. ex.... IteIp. (PlMJca.,. II. Mcna-W)Tutoring 89

Some think pizza, a Journeytape and a date every Fridayare all a student needs forGetting byDo rising prices, inflationand your dwindlingbank balance worryyou? If they do, you're notalone.Constantly rising prices caus·ed many problems for VIstudents this year. It was not anew problem and it didn't getbetter.The problem was a relativelack of money compared to theprice of necessities. Moneyfrom home was just notenough, forcing many studentsto change their spendinghabits. This ranged fromcoupon collecting and bargainhunting to finding a job inorder to subsidize theirincome.The amount of moneystudents had was spent inmany different ways. The mostcommon was tuition. Asemester at the VI in 1983 cost$408. This came as a relief forstudents who had expected in·creases like those of the pastcouple years.Financial consideration wasthen given to the purchase ofbooks, clothes, entertainmentand the bare necessities neededto live. The prices of theseitems rose right along with in·f1ation; however, financial aidfailed to keep up with the costof living.Some of the commonnecessities purchased by VIstudents were:VI tuition $408.00Movie tickets (Unil f ersity Four)General admission 3.50Student discount 3.00Toothpaste (Crest) 1.45Recordrrape (MusicJand)8.49Gas (Regular) 1.28Levi's SOl's 19.99Nike running shoes 32.95Big Mac and fries(McDonald's) 1.95Six.pack pounders(Rainier) 2.89Pizza lDomino's·16") 12.48As Beth Winkel said, "Thereis only one way to afford stayingat the VI. Rob a bank.".JOD Erlck80D•Healthy prIces.Health e8..., proch..:... 0::8D ollllo bevery expeaslve for s'udeDtll 00 •.."hi budlJll', Brl.o "'rt!lb.......te•• check at Tile PereA. (Photo by M.....Or.n(l:.,)Sm.rt 8boppertJ.With pl'h:.,. I:OD.t.Ddy I'I.ID" Itp.y. to co_p."" price.. Let.1I11lPfltllll'_D .Dd ".1'1. PI'.thllll' eom·p • ..., pl'lclll. 00 .p."hllltd _UCIll•(Photo hy J. JODIll.)90 Necessities

----::::::::::::::::;:;;;:;;:;;;'~=;:;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;:;=;;R~e;;:e;::d:_--ShedIock""'''1' 8 R.... R Gooding , Kootenai8'__ R"...... MOlICOWka.lI,. Rice, Good1ns....._ RJeMlIoeI, MOKOW8claft RI.._. Nez Pen:e1110-1 .I_urt. Moscow.-ra." ~., NamJN""7 Raltert., MoscowGllil R........, DonneUy...rk ._1_. Spobne.W....N_I R_.__.Oregon Clly,."..ear, R_, Pullman_ Wash......k aoa_, MoecowDe•• R_Mrry. MOlICOwallcll...1 R..-a, Rockford, III.naa, R.... Abe1"deenLa.rle Ran, AberdeenMlehene a __II, Boise.J.III. Ra..."rtord, Averill Park,N.Y.Debbie .a,e.., Hayden LakeMlcll.,,1 .elHlen. Troy8 de , Boise....et rte.ceb', MOlICOWP••I 8e1l"nert, Grangeville0."'" Se01_" 8eII,.. Meridianrt, West Unn,."..k.__ 8dI_.:t.a_, CoeurdA~ne........ ae....III.-, UlCtoNe.W.uh..11111"'7 8eoc., Moscow1Ww.... &ellers, BoiseWIUI•• Sel...., Mc.cow0........"',,_, Moscow............... 80be....... 811et11oek, MDM:OWSeniors 91

BreU SII"p.rd, LewistonAII.ad 18..1........, MoscowSlierl 811__ker, NewPlymoulh........ 8."., Lf'!wl$lon-e.rl•• 811.... MoscowSII.n 81_.D, FairfieldWIIII_. 81_.a, fairfieldDe_OJ SI_p.oa, COuncil"_ph 8 ••lIey. Coeur d'Alene011..1_ 8_I.b, Grangeville1llI••c)' 8.I.b, BoiseDodd 8.GdIJ'''', LewlSlonOl_e 8oderstro., Spokane,Wuh.Lp. 8odIrrs'ro_, TroyBeek. 8oaDel', Buh!1'1. SoaDer, BuhlDavid 8t••Ihl....lc... Sitka,,.........e 8tetake, MOllCOWRobil 8Iel.ke, MOIK:OWII• ..,. 8f_al1, Boi.8e.Jerrrey 8te_allO., Glen",Fe...."..1111_. 8 ......, Idaho FallsP••.,•• 8'oanlfer, Klamalh"'alia, Ore.'11_ Sto••, GeneaeeR~ 8'owen, RlggbuHaberl • 11"', Idaho FallsDea••• 8.__., Troy............ TalebI. Moscow8.__ TaU•••, Clark ForkB_... TIl"""" Mu.:ow".1111 -r.,.I_. DollieIA, GreencreekTII.I 'l'ltatelter, Idaho fallsRic"''''' .....1111, BoiseDavid ......ebe., MoscowEd••rd ""'0•••, BoiseGrtJIOIT ...._., ArlingtonHeiBhta, III.....1 '1'11__, BoiBelUdlard~.Moacow'Fe....,. TII__• Lewistona.rblil .......-0•• MOICOw...... 'I'Ito-JIMI-, Moscow9.2Seniors

Shenherd -ThomnsonSometimes danger anddisaster strikea little tooClose to homeIt started out just like any they walkedother morning. It was cooland overcast but skierswere still waiting for the firstsnowfall.At exactly 7:06 a.m. PDT onOctober 28 the world fell apartbefore the eyes of startledIdahoans.The earthquake thatregistered 6.9 on the Richterscale slnlck in an isolated areaof south-central Idaho but itsaftershocks were felt in overseven states and Canada.Within two hours more than15 aflershocks were recordedwith the strongest measuringbetween 5.5 and 6.0 near BuNc,Mont.The only casualties were twoChallis, Idaho children whowere killed by falling debris asto school thatmorning.None of the many Idahodams suffered any structuraldammage during the shake-up.However, the nearby town ofMackay suffered an estimated55 million dammage to it'sdowntown area.The quake also left a faultline, visible from the air, over12 miles long with a verticaldisplacement of about '10 to 15feet.The epicenter was locatednear Mt. Borah, Idaho's tallestpeak at a previous height of12,662 feet. The quake raisedthe mountain about 15 morefeet above the valley floor butit wasn't clear whether thevalley was lower or the moun·tain was higher.While central Idaho dealtwith the harsh reality of a majorearthquake, the palousefound the wall.rauling aftershocka no\'elty. i\lost werestartled awake by the rockingof their beds while othersnever even felt it.Idaho's quake was neitherthe first nor the strongest toshake the region. On August17, 1959 a quake whichoriginated 140 miles east ofChallis at Hebgen Lake, Mont.rocked the area measuring 7.1on the Richter scale.After' the dust had clearedand the ground had settledIdahoans had recovered and inboth Challis and Moscow theywere discussing the events ofthe day over a beel""Julie Reagan•Grl. re_JDder.A.. (.'0 Ck.UI. _111001 cblldreD...IIM to c..- ••e Mreel t.e•••ke .frogc:.k ••d tile dllldreD"ere kJlled by lam_.. deln'" fro.t"l. .DlIdlq. (Id"o 8tate Jloor­••1 D. Myen)Id.bo'. I.alt.Ttl.., eplc:e••er 0' I.lle OclolMlr a8....ke .e.r Meekay ...... ",,"lealcIJ..I.ee.e.' 0'_rty I tI '_'...._ •• doUe

A cookie and a littlesatisfaction were therewards for those whoGave of themselvesInyears past, to survive inthe wilds of the west settlershad to rely on eachother. Helping their fellowman was a way of life withmany often traveling miles justto lend a hand in the raising ofa new barn or clearing a newfield.Today the west is not quite 50wild and the settlers are independentand self-reliant. Butthree times a year VI studentsjoin in the spirit of theirancestors to give ofthemselves; a pint of blood.For three days, once in thefall and twice in the springstudents noad the StudentUnion Building to br.ave theneedle and donate their bloodto the Snake River Blood Service.For their efforts and theirhealth students are rewardedwith cookies and milk to maintainvital body fluids to preventfeinting.The sweet rewards weredonated by StIfeway. Rosauer'sand the Moscow Bakery as wellas various fraternHies andsororities on campus.Until this year the SnakeRiver Blood Service had sponsoreda competition betweenfraternities, sororities anddorms. The living group withthe largest total donationreceived a trophy. Howeverthe competition was cancelledbecause of the problems in thepast of living groups signing uptheir members and then notshowing preventing those whowould have liked to participatein the drive from doing so.Over a three day period threetimes a year 36 students andeight volunteer nurses wereable to collect 300 pints ofblood. Blood that might eventuallybe responsible for savinga life.Donating blood to save a lifeand lending a hand to clear afield. both required somethingand offered little in return.However UI students foundthat a cookie and the satisfactionof helping their fellowman were enough.Julie Reagan•Gl..lo~ la.8h.deatA f~ vario•• ~Io... 01t.be ca_pu. ...rllcl..-tetl 10 theblood drive held each lie_ester.(Photo by 8. 8plker)II w.tcblul eye.Art aad artchllec:ture ••Jor BillRauer watch". clo_ly a. oar_Ka..",o Ooca••ak". hi. bloodp""••u"". (Photo hy 8. 8plk"..)9

T,raii -Zwingliliard. TraIl, Moecow....... Tfl...... MOICOW....... .,.,... Pullman. w-.h.k.- .,.... WIndIor, Colo."-".... w..eow..... " Idaho'...........,. "A.- VOrofInoTwin FaU•..... " Idaho ,au...-.- Va-c, MoK:ow.... VI, ~ vepa. Nev•.I ,W........., Great Falla, Mont................. GardenVaIIoyCutII......., GI'aI'lfl"'IUe.-.. I _. Caldwell~•.,..u.-:ow~ .....,Mc»cow................. W....__.w ......... MoecowNa-r ..... P.yelle......, W--., s.ndpofnt-.._ wo.eow...........,. Idahu'...• • • Ow.tonna,...... WIdtt_. Mu.;:ow...., • ...." LewlIlon...., • ....., Lewilcon......_. ee-u d'Alene...............". BoiIIl................ Canby, Ore.Be , W.tIlrteIt. MOMXJW£IarIet r "aI_, zambia.I.... " Twin Falla........- Porta-nd, Ore.Seniors 95

Kareo "bbou, Fr., Shelleyi\l.rcb. Abbott, Fr.. LewistonJulie Abercrombie, Soph., MoscowAlicia "cuff, Soph., Edwall, Wash.Karla Adams, Fr., Post faUsi\turlel Ada"l, Soph., LewistonStlwe Ad'lUl, Fr., Ponland, Ore.Jdf "-8'eobroad, Soph.. Nampai\lolly Abler8) Fr., CottonwoodAlao Ahlscblager, Fr., Sopkanc, Wash.Taufla "b••d, Fr., Saudi ArabiaTrlsh AileD, Jr.. Reno, Nev.Ken Altmao, Soph., Gragc\'illeMichelle Alwlll, Soph., ,',It. HomeCecilia ,\maro, Soph., PocatelloLaura Anderson, Soph., LewistonLaurie '\oder!M)D, Jr., BoiseKennelh Andrea'8, Fr" LewistonJamn Archibald, Fr., GeneseeRobert Arnold, Fr.• Priest RiverMarleUa Arozen, Soph., KamiahTed A.rozeo, Fr., KamiahTerry A8bloo, Fr., KetchumR"b.,cea Allker, Soph., LewistonJoillne Hacca, Soph.. Idaho fallsDoug: Bacon, 5oph., Coeur d'AleneLaura Baker, Fr., LewistonSue Baker, Jr., LewistonJulie Barker, Jr., Post FallsRay Barlow, Jr., HurleyRaloa BaroeU, 5oph., GrangcI'ilieJobn Barrulia, fr., Mt. HomeJdf Barr~', Jr.. Jeromel.A:eAnn Baulo.', fr.. LewistonLinda Banlo.', Soph., LewistonSlcI'e Bartielt, Jr., Post fallsAndrew Ba.·er, fr., SI. ,\1ariesDanlelle Bun, Soph., Coeur d'AleneEric Becbtel, Jr., MoscowRoblo Bebn:ns, 5oph., Elk Grol'e, 111.Barbara Berrlocboa, Fr., MI. HomeKiulen Bick, fr.. Sun ValleyAbba!> Bigloo, NG Sr" ~1oscowHobert Binl.·ell, Fr., Ilcllel'lle, Wash,Pat Bh'en!>, Soph., PayetteKeo Blake.au, Jr., CraigmontTalll!> Blalack, t'r., CataldoDa.'o BlliUner, 5ollh.. ~1eridianScoll Bied_, Soph" KooskiaDouglas Bolen, Soph., Spokane, Wasil.TereN Boogen, Jr., Spokane, Wash.~leliMN Bonleo, Fr., BoiseDeliD Bosloo, Soph., OrofinoDiane Bo"'..an, fr., Nampa96Underclassmen

Abbott -BowmanThey could run, theycould bike, they coulddrive as fast as theydared, but all thestudents wereEn routePcaple mOl e .lroundcampus on tread byNike, n.F. Goodrirh mnl~lichclln.Shoes. cars ,and bikesrep"cscnl world manurilulurCl's,multi-cullurcd like thestudents themselves.Cll's of all pIorv.Uig mOlOl't'ydcs tll4l' f'C,II' .mdsnor1 ill midnight on (luiet10\\ 11 streets roll 10 ('('\I\vd·dOll 11 slop!> ,II C'llllpUSrrosswillks. 5nHIlier motor·bikes tl'Ot along like goodponies. But thc thoroughbredsof campus transportation arebicvcles, chained in ,'cd·I'cn"cctored 1"0\\ S oUlsidc c\'C'rybuilding.Slim, pl'cdsc EUI'opeilns,ltompCl' It lOiO, Peugeot. .:1IlOmega with.:tn Hillia se,lt, "'ilitbv Asians ..nd Americans.J,ipan nppeals to the compulcr·consdous with the GT Delu;\e27(K)

Call it a commonailment of the typicalcollege student. Call itA sweet toothE\'CI'yone gets it. \VhclhCl'ii's once il day. once aweek, or once a IIlOlllh,people gel it. f\ sweet loolh.cumbie by a Il'ip 10 a candyllIitchinc, Iiilskin·Robbins, 01' itKurmclko,." Shoppc.\\Ihy do people constantly1l1UIlCh on candy and sweetswhell Americans have nevel'beronl been so concenledabout their \Veigh! lindphysical fitness?"E"cl'vone feeb lhal it lilliebit \\'OI~'t hlll'l, and everyonelo\'es candy ilnd CV{wy no\\'and then \\'illltS 10 indulge,"SOlid Cmig Sullivan, freshmilll.Jenny Cheek, SOphOIllOI'C,SHiel, "thai people just have theneed 10 cal something. Ifyou'l'e watching TV ,mel YOlisec food, you think 'Oil, th,,!would laslc good' so yOli c,ll it:''\11 employee of theK

Boydston -Cole1',.11: 8o~'dstOD, Soph" ,\loscolVNlol':!' Borer, Jr., Nez PerceJoan BrlBIHJO, Soph., BoiseMerry Hrer:koD, Soph .• NampaSind,. Ore_ocr, Fr., DesmetJeff Brea-lUer, Jr., FilerBrUI BrIW, NG Sr" PinehurstJo,' Orb", Fr., BoiseRilldy Broa_aa, Fr" Moscow0«01 Bro.-a, Soph., Spokane. Wash.HI,ler Broa-a, Soph., PinehurstKri.d 8ro."II, fr., Helix, Wash.Mlcbdle Bro."D, Jr., BoiseMike Bro.-a, Fr., DearyPI.la Bro."I, Fr., CouncilSha.,oD Hnee, Fr., Post rallsPaUy Borke, Fr., BoiseClady O.rrell. Soph.• Idaho fallsHCDIl' B..~hhorD, Soph., HazeltonTodd BU!iChhon, Fr., HazeltonLeah Boder, Fr., BoiseCheri BUltcrfleld, Fr.• Spokane. Wash.JaDcl C11loc, NG Sr., MoscowBreal c.ld,n~lI, Soph., MI. HomeRoberl c..plH~:II, Fr., Twin FallsTerl c..pbell, Fr., Lewiston1'nl':'- c..pbell, l'r., RobensDebbie Carlile, Soph.. Idaho FallsLIlur. Carlile, Fr.. Idaho Falls1'1'8l':y Carmack, 1\'G Sr., Las Cruces,:\'."1.Tallli Carptloler, Jr., MoscoI\'l,roDeUe CarHD, Soph., MoscoI\'ReglDlld CarllOD, Jr., MoscoII'SUllODe Cana'ell, Soph., lkJiseSberry Ca"ldy, Fr., Melba"alb,· Ca\'aoangb, Fr., HopeJell8lca Cbap..aD, Fr., American rallsJa.eli CbaWl, Fr., Eagle"ODe Cbebe)', Fr., MoscoI\'"Icble)' Cbell, Jr., MoscoI\'Dong Cbrl,_aD, fr., Wallowa, Ore.Erik Clar, fr., BuhlPbll Clark, l'\G Sr., San Francisco, Calir..'arreD Clark, Jr., a.lOOW, Ore.Cbrlniae Cle_eal, Jr., ~,Clrol Cle_eall, Soph., BoiseCbri. C1e_oa', fr., Jackson, Mont.Diaae CIiHord, Jr., MoscowGreg Clifford, Soph.• GoodingDaa CUaloo, Fr., LewistonSle.-e CI"de, Soph., MoscowCarrie Coea, Soph., MoscowRlcbard Colbura, Soph., PannaDarea Cole, Fr., Prestonnderclassmen 99

",,-lIli511 Coleman, Jr., Mosco\\'Rob Collard, ....G Sr., BlackfootAmr Combi, Jr., Coeur d'AleneUoda Cooger, Jr., CaldwellBill Cooklin, Soph.. Album, Calir.Breu Coon::rM:, Fr.• Sagle"ellr Cooper, Fr., BobeJulie Cophboroe, fr., CanadaJeff Core", Jr., Ruper1SUMB Core", Soph.• Rupel1DeiGn Corna-ell, Soph.• EmmettJi. Corlla"ell, Jr., ;'Iloscoll'J~pb tonini, Fr., American rallsBruce Col'5tnll, Jr., BoiseRobt:rl Cu, Jr" Coeur d'AleneBrhll Cn05100, Fr., Coeur d'AleneErie CriOliIOD, fr., Coeur d AleneDarla erlM, Fr.• Spokane. Wash.DID Crel:d, Soph.. Coeur d'AleneOal"e CJ'ondell, Jr., 1..05 Alamos, N.M.Joseph Crockelt, Jr., MoscoI\'Daoica Croolu, Fr., LewislonMicbael erolil, fr.• Twin FallsUarreo Croa', fr.• Spokane, Wash.Ta.._,' Crow, Soph.• Twin FallsRodger CroZillf, fr., MoscoI\'Jdfrer Crump, Soph., BoiseBrian CukuMI, Fr., Idaho FallsChrilillol Curr,', Jr., KingstonDarrcn Curdi. Fr., Caldwell"'argaret CUiler, Fr., BoiseKatby C~'pber, Fr., Twin FallsJalDes Dace, Jr., Mosco\\'Larry DalDlano, NG Sr., HamsonDarin Daolel, Fr., Hines, Ore.Lero~' Daugbart)·, Fr., Coeur d'Alene1\'lIIla. DneDporl, NG Sr.. MoscowDonna David, Fr., Idaho FallsDand Day, Jr., MoscOwKennetb Deal, Soph., BoiseSbaa-n Deal, Fr" NampaCbrl!J DeBord, Jr., PayetteDebbie Decorde, Jr., Twin FallsJeanine Del~'ea, Fr., ~II. DeniMtn, Fr., MoscowMarlin De \'lIIe, Fr., BoiseJoe De~-o, Fr., Peck/I'.ocy Dick, Fr., NampaKeich Dixoo, Fr., OrofinoMichelle Drasb.er. Fr., Boiseftobr:rt Dreoer, Jr., MoscowCarr Drllkell, Fr., MoscowUN Duff, Fr., RupertAoneUe DnDca., Jr., Coeur d'Alene100Underclassmen

The exchanges, peak ofthe weeks and prefunctionscan all be funbut there's alwaysThe morning afterThc morning sun creepsover the horizon, andsettles down to light theworld, another fine day. But, tothe person who wenl oul anddrank five rocket fuels, fivebeers, and various olher con·coctions made up of 99 percentalcohol and I percellt mixer inthe spaL'e of two hours, thebright morning light is likehaving someone 8hm'c red·hotrazor sharp needles inlo hiseyeballs.Your longue feels like s0­meone rolled up II dirty, grimysweal sock and sluck it in vourmouth. Your breath wouldknock an elephant to hisknees. Your eyeballs have apasty scum covering them; ascum Ihal will allow you tofocus on nothing of any importance.Everything seems 10 bein a depressed slate, except foryour ears, which pick upeverything and multiply il byColeman -two thousand decibels. Thesimple shutting of a doorsounds like an alomic bombhas just detonated outside yourbedroom window."Aner I drank lwo-thiros of afifth of Southern Comfort lindfour beers, I passed out on Ihenoo,' of a friends room. Thenext morning I could notmo\'c; I was sick for almosl 24hours," said Mike Pelerson,fl"Cshman.Apparenlly getting sick, Imean really sick, is not a rareoccurrence among enteringfreshmen. As AnnebelleDaniels said, "Ir I drink toomuch I tend to get sick. BesidesIhat, I am such a lightweighlthat it does not take a whole lotto get me drunk."Seniors, juniors, andsophomores build up atolerance to alcohol; Iherefore,Ihe "morning after" is not asbad liS it mighl be for the per-Duncanson who has just gotten drunkfor the firsl lime.Merry Breckon, sophomore,said, "No, I really don't gCIhangovers anymore.Somelimes I gel the hint of 11hnngover, bUI I really thinkthllt I am past the freshmanstage of bad hangove.·s 111

Vandal football isn't theonly game on this campusbecause everyone hastheir own way ofPlaying aroundMonopoly, basketball,Penle, football,checkers, raquclbllll_ these are just a few of thenumerousgames and forms ofentertainment that UI studentsindulge in after classes areover. Tanya i\lartin, a junior.said she' liked tennis bcstbecause, "You have to be alert,you must have good hand-eyecoordination, and yOll must beable to think ahead al alltimes."While Tanya likes 10 play tennis,,Ill action sport, olhers liketo play games of skill andstrategy such as Stratego,Chess, and Pentc. Penlc, agame thai has been around forthe lasl 10 veal'S, has becomepopular 'among collegestudents in just the lasl two 10three.Why has it become sopopular'! One reason wasstilted by L.ynne Carson, asophomore, when she said, "Ilove Pente because it is a gameof pallern and color.""I like it because it makes youIhink," said Naul"een Kien·baum, sophomore.Another game th'll has beensweeping the nalion, and thecollege campuses everywhere,is raquetball."It is a game of skill, but forsonle unknown reason eventhe gross beginner can play Ihegame adequalely. Also, it is agood form of exercise," saidClint Kendrick, junior.Haquetball is about as goodan exercise as you will e\'erfind. II builds noi only Ihe legs,but provides the player with agood cardiov'lscular system,Which is required not only forraquelball, but also for justplain everyday life."II is a good way to pick upgood.looking men," saidDenise DU80is, sophomore. Afacel some people might nothave figured oul yet.BUI there is analher gameIhat may have been overlook·ed by sOme people. As AlisonKartevold, a freshman, so apt.Iy put it, "My favorile game islife, because il is whatever youmake of it. You do not have tolose. Besides, life is fun..'These are just a few of thegames people play on the UIcampus. There are manyolhers of course, but there justis not enough space to writeabout them all.Jim Keadriek •HI"'•• tbe .MC.H.ck,..c ••• Iteeo.e popal.r I.J••' .be .... ''''0,_.... HllIftI .lobo..ad••• (lOBeleDI....III. oa "_pia.dill Me la•••Ir, bll .. a."III. Illdekick,(Pbo.a it)' s. Splkllr)lb. _tl_'. eoll... e••p....,._, peoplll pl., II '0 rei.., .adPoaderla. 61. _ore•..e....._. b_ ••epl Ibro."............._to......dIeIr u.to....rp.....l. Whllil plaJiDa ....-.,'11. Miller po.....,n... a••1.eve. (J'IIoto b, S. Splk.r)102Games People Play

Duncan -Gipson~1'lldlc: DUllun, Fr., Hayen Lake,"Icbel~ I)ulton, Soph.• ;\[1. HomeDebbie Eaklo, fr., BeI1e\'UcPa. eakin, fr., Belle"'IeADDI F..aloD, Fr.. Emmell11mb &xle" Soph.. Picabo[rio EdldKD, fr.• St. Anthon}'ereg E1!1eleiu, fr.• Twin fallsChitrl~ [llioll, Soph.• Ha}dcn Lake\lellssa ElllolI, Jr.• f...agJe Ril"er. AlaskaSle\e Elrod, Jr., ;\loscoII'Keel, [agle!ib,·, Jr., Fruitland'.aC! Eogluod, Soph.. BoiseOclli!le EIlDCkiog, Soph., Conol1ll"oOOC_ cn [DO, Fr., BoiseTbO.I1li ErlcksoD, Fr.. ferndale. \\ash.Sharoo EroKbeoko, Fr., :\losro\\Slcphoie Ener, Fr.• Kankakee. Ill.Paul. E'-IDS, Fr., :\IaladIlinlcn rain;:bilcb, fr.• La Sen'a 1Ieach, CAKell, t'ADoiog, Soph.• 'akima, Wash.To_ t'elzlen, \'G Sr.. Boise.\llcbelle FerguwD, Soph., BoiseScoll .'Iole,-, Soph., Grand Terrace, CABeth t'IJber, fr., MoscoII'T•••,- Filling. Soph., !.ellistonJohn "lilgerald, Jr.. MeridianTodd Flack, Jr.. Pullman, Wash.Urian nuegeJ, ;I.'G Sr., Jeromehlilirena .'oh:.t, Jr., GrangC\'illetlrlc Fol!nalOll, Fr., CoculallaJoni FoulM, SIJph., FilcrJoe Frazier, Fr.. JeromcDtlCb llredtlrlckll, Fr.. MoscoII'"alerl Frederiksen, Soph., DuboisColltleo .'rei, Fr., Grangc\'illchla~' Freiburger, Fr., Iluperl'(i.lterl" f'1'eoch, Fr., SalmonSbaron Frencb, Fr., BoiseJaue Freund, Jr., Idaho FallsTbo.u I-'reund, Fr.. Idaho FallsJOllnoe Fr~', Soph., Boiseti:e,in GlIUhao, Soph.. Coeur dAleneL,on GlIn', Jr., Pa"elleSba~ GanJ, Fr., McCallGar, Garrard, Soph., ;\10500\\Doug Garlbaail, XG Sr., ;\1050011'Michelh: Gundren" Jr., OldtownMarl~' Gergen, XC Sr., ;\I05OO\\,Ronald Ger"iiU'djlein, Fr., Kennewick,nash.Paula Gell", Fr., Simi Valley, Calir.Trllq Gilcbrijl, Fr., ChallisTbo.a!> G1o"aaelli, Jr., Coeur d'AleneRoberl GiplKln, Soph., firthUnderclassmen 103

~ick" Gjerde, Fr.. Caldll'ellSopbla Goetzinger, Soph., LcwislonRena Goldman, Fr., BoiseSUl.anne Gore, Jr., ~loscowPall" Gorringe, Soph., Coeur d'AleneTerrie Gosack, Fr., SillmonTim GOlisack, Fr., Salem, Ore.Jaoine Gossello, Jr.. Coeur d'AleneRobln Gould, Soph., SandpointUrian Granernd, ~·r.. BoiseKa" Greenwalt, Fr., ~losco\l'Linelle Gregg, Soph.,FilerDiana Griffitb, Jr., ~loSC(l1l"Larr,' Griffitb, Jr., Coeur d'Alene.\Iike Grlffltb, Fr., Anchorage, AlaskaReoee Grimmeu,Soph.. Idaho FallsPaul Gronbeck, Fr., Idaho Falls,\far" Gross, Soph., BoiseKet'in Grund", XG Sr.. ~loSC(l11'Jana lIablger, Jr., KunaJilQ Haeberle, Jr.. ~IOSCO\I'Tom Haeder, Fr.. Grangel'JIIeJacquelle Ilageo, Fr.. ~leridianBill Hagler, Soph" JeromePhineas lIaglio, Soph., ,\Iinneapolis,:\linll.Ka"ce lIague, Fr., BoiseOal'id Hahn, Soph.. Idaho FallsKnrl Hamman, Fr., Idaho Falls\'ernon Hanllen, Fr., BoiseKristl Haoson, 5oph., GeneseeLfnne Hanson, Jr.. GeneseeLilia Hanusa, Fr., "rieSI Rh'erSIan Hardin, Fr., ~lcCallTon" Harrison, 5oph.. BoiseAlilson HarI1l'ell, Fr., Spokane, lI'ash.Jobn Halibrouck, 5oph., CascadeSue Hasbrouck, Fr., CascadeJames lIangen, Fr" LewistonReagan Hal'e,', Fr., Sp'okane, Wash.,\far" Hall'le,', Soph., Idaho FallsAnd" lIazzard, Soph., Boise,\far" Hecker, Fr. lloiseAlao Heikkila, Soph., PinehurstDoug Heikkila, Fr., ~lcCaliAnne Henderson, Fr" Redmond, Wash.Jhn Henderson, Soph.. Grangel"ille~aoq' Henderson, Soph.. ,\'amraEdll'ard Hendrickson, Jr., Anchorage,AlaskaKimillenggeler, Fr" FruillandHealber Ilenr,', Fr., Clinlon, Tenn.Karleen Hepll'orlb, Fr., JeromeC,'odee Herman, Fr.. ,\IelbaHelen Herold, Fr., BoiseCelesllne Herrell, Fr., FilerCarol,'n Higbee, Fr.. KelloggKatb" Higgins, Fr., CambridgeDenise Iligle," Fr.. Coeur d'AleneJeff Hill, Fr., "amraLinda 11111, Jr" BlackfootGreg Himes, Fr., Emmel1James Hllcb, Jr., ParmaBrad Hobbs, Jr., ~loSC(l1\'Ana lIoffman, Fr .. Burke, Va.104 Underclassmen

Gjerde -HoffmanFrom its basement tapesto the guest deejays,music television goesBeyond stereoTired of changing channelslooking forsomething different 10watch on TV? Try M·T\' MusicTelevision on Moscow Channel15.M·TV provided music ­rock. new wave, and punkrock - with a ,'ideo for eachsong.M·TV showed movies andlive concerts on Saturday andSunday nighls, and had hour·ly concert lour information.('. enjoy the various concertsand inlerviews. They giveviewers a chance 10 see a dif·ferent side 10 (heir favorile performers,"said Larry Richardson,sophomore.Tressa Martini, sophomore.said she enjoyed the J\I·TVconcerts."We don"t gCllhat many con·certs in Moscow. so it's nice 10be able to sec them on M·TV,"she said.A stereo hook-up was also8"ailablc for M·TV, whichallowed \'icwcrs 10 gel slcreosound while enloy~ng the,'ideas."'think ifs great thai they offera slereo hook-up becausethe "ideos are more enjoyablewith it. After all, the music isIhe besl aspect of M-1V," saidKarla Smilh, sophomore.The "ideos ranged fromthose filmed in concert toIhose thai told a story to thesong.'·1 like to see how people interpretdifferent songs into avisual medium," said CraigSullivan. freshman.Still others walched M·TV asan ahernatlve to IIslenlng 10Ihe radio or 10 tapes. M-TV wasalso a greal pastime."It's Ihe bcsl excuse yet IhalI've found not to study:' saidKamala Shadduck. junior.One item Ihal broughl M-TVcloser to home this year waswhen Ihe rock group Rail wonIhe firsl inslallmenl of Ihe M­TV Basement Tapes Compelilion.Rail played in numerousbars Ihroughoul Moscow andthe Palouse. In Oc1ober, Railappeared at the SUB11le Basemenl Tape Compelitionwas an M-TV fealure Ihalpined "unknown" rock bandsagainsl each olher. Eachweek's winner was awarded aberth in the finals competition.In Ihe firsl-ever finals competition,Rail was voted Ihe beslnew group.Dy winning the conlest, Railwas granted a record contraclfrom EMI America. So one dayin the future, the band we allrocked to at Ihe University ofIdaho may finally achieve avideo of lis own on M.TV. •Mallie .ole••.....e ....._ .. M-TV'. aa-e.'......e-pedtt-, 1IaII•.....-."''IlII- 1JI a.1Ipert --.llIatUIiel.....H •.., H_ , .., _ •• _ .....,.e....•••,.... I. '''e 81J1Icoaeen _ die wan- 1.......__ _ =-1....-e. CPIIaf: ,. )~ITV 105

Screw your roommateparties are growing inpopularity but friendsmust rememberRevenge is sweetScrew my '"oommate'! person.You've got 10 be kidding! '"What in the world isscrew-your-mamnlate'!These are some canllllonremarks from freshmen whentalking about a screw-yourroommatepany.A screw-your.roommate partycan be a dance, a dinner, oranother function in which youfind a date for vour roommate.The general rule is that theroommate is not supposed toknow who their dale is, butmore oflen than nol, friendsgel together 10 decide whothey wanl for their dale, andtheir roomnlilte asks Ihatset lip fOlll' people fmmmy hall after we wmte alit Iislsof our pmspcctivc scopes,"said Michelle Ferguson, junior.naDel_Il'lIe alll'" ....,..A _re...,.a...rvo•••'11 part,. I••d••ce, • dl__.. or ._.11_ I••e­Screw-your-I'OOmmate partiesrequire a 101 of faith inroommates. This is also a timewhen remaining good friendswith your roommale can bevery crncial."If you're good friends withyour roommate you gel him acutc daIC," said Lee Brackcn,sophomore."II's a lime when you find outhow nice your roommale canreally be," said I\na Hoffman,freshman.IlowevCl-, some pcople havea bad altitude aboul screw­YOUl'-mommale parties."II'S bad because your roommaleusually sets you up withsomeone you don't en;oy beingwith," said Ed Rifilato, junior.Although some people maynol enjoy screw-yourroommateparties, the majorityof people look fon\ard tothem, constantly scoping theirpossibililies."II's a great opportunity tomeet someone who vou Ihinkis interesting," sa-id KarlaSmith, sophomore.Nancy Engluad.Uoo ..11.,0 ,.-" roo••••" II.....d.'11 'or )'00. AI .bll Ha,. .adH008'OD ••11. acre..·,.....oroo•••'" daDee, ....ell .Ioll.aloDdaoc"...trb ...,.. d ••", M.rkPal_Ill'. (Plao'o b, 8, 8plker)106Screw Your Roommate

Hoffman -KernerOarbar. 1I0n.ID, Soph., RalhdrornDIU Hon.aa, NG Sr., RalhdmrnHerb Hogg, fr., Idaho FallsRD.Me1l Hoislogtoo, fr., CuldesacUarleoe Holder, Soph., Genesee,'IDOIl Iiollnd, Fr" BoiseSlen! Holliagton! Jr., BoiseJeff Holt, Soph.• M05COWHobert HOD, fr., fNillandC~lIck HOi'll., Soph., MoscowHolly HOrDuag, Jr., Winnemucca, Nev.DdtereUI Hough, Jr., Bern'rn, Pa.Caroly. 110'-', Soph., Post rallsPaul Haber, Fr., Seattle. Wash.Ed Ha"I15' fr., AreoJack 110"101, Jr., Mo:scowMiin Hog:loJ, Sop/l., AreoDebr. HlIghU, Fr., Costa Mesa, Calif.EddlMtD Hoi., Soph., Carlin, Ne\'.Ed lIuol, PT., BoiseL,-olt:y Hoot, fr., New ZealandMichelle Hval, NG Sr., Boise8rll" Hooler, Jr., Hayden LakeMike Hurley, Fr., Idaho falbLorie lIul'lib, Soph., CaldwellRoblo lIur5b. t"r., CaldwellHu!!ler H,..ao, Jr" MoscowSaudr. llIi, Jr.• MoscoI\'Kenlluuoff, Soph., PocatelloClady Jarvll, Fr., MoscowJamell Jeol8ta, Soph" 8oj~Crall' Jeueu, Soph., Idaho FallsJullu JOIIU80U, Fr., McCallNaucy JobnliOn, Fr., NampaStewart Jobnson, NG Sr" MoscowJulie JObU81ou, Fr., NampaHob Jone8, Fr., Panna80b Jone8, Fr., Twin FallsI)oug Jonetl, Soph., Boise,'.ucr "letI, tOr"~ Twin FallsTrillbl Kluuegaal"d, Jr., KelloggE••• K.rel, Jr., Buhl1'1. Kail, Jr" Po5t fallsGre(nry K••·.i, fr., NampaKerrie KeJlrlley, fr" ShelleyKltbleeD KeeDey, Fr., Grange\ille(Arne Kelly, fr., RupertSIIMD Kell", Soph., St. .\IariesIhlh'1-D Ke.p, NG Sr" Juneau, AlaskaolDlel Kucke, Fr., .\II. HomeCU.t KeDdrlck, Jr., BlackfootJI. KeDdrlck, fr., B1ockfootTa••1 Keogh, Soph., Usk, Wash.TaIllDII Keraer, fro, ShoWoneUndel'c1assmen 107'

\'iCloria Kbalcbalourlao, Fr .. CconKirsten Kiilligaard, Soph., riolaSloan Kimball, Fr.. lI'alla \\"alla. Il"ash.Herberl Klog III, .'iG Sr.. ~Iosco\\­Joe King, Fr., Springfield. '·a.Oanl Klonlz, Soph.. ~[OSCOII"Oa,'ld Knlgbl, Fr.. Boi.>eGUIi Kohntofi. Jr.. BhulGreg Kolar, Soph.. KamiahLinda KOllikr, .'iG Sr.. CascadeDeron Kosoii, Fr.. Lell"istonLilia KOlilenlck, Fr .. Coeur d'AleneDon KOlliChel"ar. Fr.. SandpoinlPhilip KOR'ub. fr., G[enns ferryCbrililopber Kruger. Fr.. Anchorage.AlaskaKalherine Kruse. Fr.. Twin Falls.\like Kuotz. fr.. BoiseDiane Lancaser, fr, Twin faUsKim Lanoeo, Fr,. PinehurslTaml Larsen. fr...\[onpelierJilmeli Lanon. Soph,. .'iampa"m~' Laska, Fr.. RichardMln. Te,~asLonoa Laude, Fr.. Coeur d'A[eneBill Leach. Jr.. Bonners FerryBrad" Lee, fr.. Idaho Falls\Iike Lee, Soph...\loscOl\"OreR' Leilch, Soph.. .'iez Perce\Iaurice Lemleu.t. Soph.. Colo. Springs.Colo.Jennifer Lennger, Soph.. HomedaleGal'ln Lewili. fr.. Pa,l'elte\lark Lighl. fr.. ~[l. HomeJodie Lindgren, Soph.. Boise80h Llnharl, Jr...\[OSCOII"Marnie Unharl, Fr.. Sun ralleyGal'in Loke, Jr...\[OSCOI\'\1ichi Lord, Fr .. San francisco. Calif.Darren Lol"e. Jr.. ~Il, HomeRick,. Lol'e. Jr...\[tn, HomeCelesle Loa', Jr.. GoodingGar~' Lundgren, Jr.. ~tosroll".\lar~' Ann LUle, fr.. COllonwoodKale L~'ncb, Fr.. BoiseLeli .\facUonald, Soph.. flayden LakeScolf .\lacduU, Jr.. Olympia. Wash.Jaoice .\lacomber, Jr.. ~Ioscoll'ScoU .\Iadison, Soph" TerretonEda'ard llai, Soph., RupertJoanne }(alol·n, Fr.. WeiserJefire~' llallson, Soph.. Caldll"ellKarla }Ianoli. Soph.. Sun \'alle~'Cbris ,\larler, Soph.. BoiscDianoa .\larler. Jr.. BoiseJames llarr, Fr.. Potlatch.tone .\Iarrone, Jr.. :\ampaLelille .\larlio, Soph...\Iosco\\"Caroline .\Iahr, fr.. OrofinoCbarleli .\las-ooer, Fr,. Twin fallsllick llalbesoD, ,\"G Sr.. CaldwellKen llatson. fr.. Cornelius, are,Kalie .\faUbea·s. Soph.. Sun \'alleyHelen .\laUoon. Soph. ~Ioscoll'Bob .\lua·e1I, fr.. Spokane. Irash..\lelod~' lluwell, Fr.. BoiselOSUnderclassmen

Khatchatourian-MaxwellGroundskeepers don'tsee it as mowing thegrass, they see it asLandscape artistryWilh ils network ofroads, pathways,parking lots, lawnsand wooded areas the domainof the UI Groundshop spreadsover uni\'crsity property likethe roots of a giant tree.Groundskeeping, combinedlast year with Conslnaetion,was mapped inlo seven workareas. Twelve full·timeworkers with a part-1ime crewof 16 help the gardener withweeding, the arborisl withpruning, and the sprinklerspecialist with watering. Thestaff also included a chemicalspecialist and a landscapearthilecl.The crews roll back the turfbefore football games on ahuge roller, and they constant·Iy replace sod on the footballr1eld. They build and maintainsprinkler systems, sidewalks,benches and bike racks. Theywere also resp::msible for snowremoval and winter walkmaintenance. They made thegabions, big rock·filled wirebaskets, that hold back thewalls of the new road being cutinto the slopes around the KibbieDome.The Campus WalkwaySystem is still just a planbecause of budget cuts, but forthe landscape architect, JoriAdkins, the Zo.root-wkle Domeroad was a plan come to life.She waa also In'terested In thelong-term development of theTheater Arts Center, whosefirst completed project was theHartung Thealer,Plans called for a 3{)()().seatauditorium on the hillside sile,but the landscape architecthad to work on smaller projects.The new AgriculturalSCience Building was landscapedand parking lots wereneeded, The publlcly.vlsiblelandscaped lawns andnowerbeds were from Adkins'broader view, minor details,Nadine Olmstead's job wasnowers. She raised them fromseeds and cuttings in t"'o smallgreenhouses at the Groundshop.Except for the SUB,which had ils own gardener,she designed, planted andtended e\'ery nowerbed oncampus.SCience is literally down toearth for her. Next spring shebeginsa monitored program ofIntegrated Pest Management.After steam sterilizing thegreenhouses, she will use spot.spraying and sani1alionmethods to control plal11diseases and pests.Through her and the othergroundskeeping people,science, planning and hardphysical work Iransplant seedlingsinto scenery,.Iuoe S."'yer •.40 up.'ll baltle..... ,.e I"Ilaf of '.e L I .,........I....For..........,•.,......pel Ell....01.-,cre., .eep'.' .p w..1a .11 I.e10 .., _.'l1li,nowe... 10 be pI••,1III ..... 1..- 10be prll.ed 01 _ aI••1e _ .,.ljIIl _ t...oIo.).I. , ...).-.a.....4 _OIIero .Iracle.Eger aI_ ,Ite I."eal'" .f I.epo.er _wer. lile LI...eepen.' --..IM--.Im'.To. blllcb, lile .1" .,...terll I~-'oto'. '.11-'1_10.-'lite...,. _ ofilleII c••••• 1_.'- IU.I.(Pliolo .,. .I. v....Groundskeepers 109

The true vandal fandoesn't just cheer atthe games. He knowsit pays toAdvertiseI've got about 30 cups, fiveshirts, a couple of pen·nanls, and a ppm-porn,"says Kecia Sharrie. Just aboutevery person on the UI campusowns or is in possession of,some kind of Vandal paraphernalia,be it cups, shirts, pennants,or various other items.The biggest collector's item,though, has to be cups.Everyone has at least one, andmost people have more thanone. As Tanya Martin, junior,put it, "I have lots and lots ofcups. Nothing else, just cups."Shirts are another big: itemon the campus collector's list.There are many places you canbuy UI sweatshirts, T.shirts,and pullovers. The Bookstoresells them. The Undergroundand RumpJeshlrtskins sellthem 100. And almosl everyolher store in the Moscow areasells them. Not only do Moscowstores sell them, but Pullmanstores also sell them.UI cartoon poslers are also ahot-selling item in storesaround the area. Posters like:"The University of Idaho Is agreat place 10 party, but Iwouldn'l wanl 10 siudy there,"or "Here I am at Ihe Universityof Idaho; big, fat, hairy deal."Garfield and Snoopy have real·Iy made these poslers a hit withstudents on campus.Sweatsuils are really startingto sell. One of Ihe reasons maybe the tum of many studenlsto physical nlness. When yougo to the Kibbie Dome weightroom, or the raquetball courts,or Memorial Gym you will probablysee a multilude of peoplein their sweats, and they allbear one word. IDAHO.If you were to go to theBookstore right now youwould see just how many dlf·ferenl Iypes of Vandalparaphernalia there are on thecampus. This is because theBookstore seils every type ofVandal paraphernalia there Isin the world. Notebooks andshirts abound, shorts andjackets are there in multitudes,and socks and swea1suils arethere In high numbers.If you don't have any of theaforementioned, or even somelhall have not mentioned, whydon'l you? Don'l you believe insupporting your almamater?Jim Keodrlck •Cups, CUp8 aDd more CUpli.ODe o. Ihe ..osl pre".leol fa..... o'Vaad.1 p.r.pberaaUa are Ihe dlffereDIIype. Df I:Up•. \'DU ca. !letpl••11c cup_, _hDt gl. Dr the_lIIug_, wh.te"er type ~'DU like the~'all II.~' Id.bD. (PhDtD h~' M .....Or··8e )"andal paraphernalia.There are .. birt!;, bad_e!>,backpark.., aDd II.~ ulb.,r I~p", uf\'audal parapbernalia ~ 011 canIblnk of allh" "1 Book,.lor". 'l'hl!>..hou" 111"1 II ien uf lhe".. Il.,m".(I~bolo b~ :\1. LaOrao((e)110Vandal Paraphernalia

MeBirney -Nopp)laile \lcBlrDe~. Soph.. BoiseMalia \lcBlrner, Soph.. BoiseSCOll \lcHrlde, Soph.. Idaho falbGregg \lcCo~, fr.. :\IOSCO\\DlaDne \lcCroske~, \G Sr., :\[OSCOII\Iark \lcCull,. Fr.. Dear:\lallol \leooa, Soph.. PocatelloPI.rlck \11:001\11:11, \G Sr.. \\alla \1 alia.\1 ash.Janelle \IcEaeo, fr.• Deal)"Terr, \leHugb, Soph.• Coeur dAlene8obbl.\IcKeaa, Soph.• JeromeJi. \IcKuo. Jf" JeromeCbarlolle .\Ic.\Iuler, fr., American FallsEda Ird \Idea, lr.• \10!iC'0\\SU~U! \lc.oru~r, Jr., BoiseKeo .\Iud, Soph.. Gillelle. 1\ "0.RoblD \lelo, fr., JeromeTerr, \Ieoul, .\G Sf~ Boise8rli0 lien. fr.• Boise\ ldil \IeM!obrlok., Soph.. \lo~'ie Spri~Pblllip )Ielcalf, Fr.. Wilbur. \\Mh.Lei \Ie~ er, Fr" Gen~\lall.\le,er, Jr.. TIl in rallsC~ Dd~ .\lIl1ard, lr.• KendrickD.o. \lIlIer, fr.• Idaho fallsDixie \lIller, fr., GrandI iellKatbe \liIler, Jr.. Glendale. Calif,Kenaelb .\liller, Jr.. OrorinoPaala \Illler, fr.. Ririe,\ndrea :\Iislerek, Fr., Spokane. Wash..\lIke \Iousoa, fr.. Idaho Falls.\Iarloo \Ioolel., Jr...\Ioscol\Teddl :\Ioon, Soph.. BoiseHa~ \Ioore, .\"G Sr.. .\loscoI\Tere~a :\Iorgao, Soph.. Le\\iSlOnJoe \lo!Krlp, Soph .• LellistonJack \Ioussuu, \"G Sr.. Idaho falls!lIcbelle ,,,,gland, Soph.. Grandl'iell,\Iash.Bob 'ur,·, Fr.• Le\\-iSl0nCbrls 'ear" Soph.. Lell-istonGregor, 'elsoo, Jr., Spokane. \lash,I\atberine 'elson, Soph.. GoodingI\.'rloa 'elsoa, Fr.• Starlori 'eIMla, fr.. "ellogg\lIke \ella, fr.. Spokane. 1\00.1\eod, 'eRcolllb, Soph.• 8u~Jodi 'ea mao, Fr.. fruitlandClal 'So, fr.. .\IOSCO\\Hu, 'go. Jr.. .\Ioscoll'gu,el 'go, fr.. \IOSCO\\Lrnn \Icbolu, fr.• lone. \I aMi.Jon \Icbolsoo, Jr.• .\Im.rollToa~a ,ofllser, fr.. Rainier. Ore..\lIke 'opp, Jr.. BoiseUndel'c1assmen 111

;Kurt ,"orb,-, ~G Sr., MoscoII'Stac,' i\'ordby, Jr., Boise~Iarsba ",'orgard, Fr., HazeltonBe" :\'uxoll, Fr., Grange\·il!eKeith i\'!"berg, fr.. POSI FallsLorene Oates, Jr.. MoscoI\'Reggie OdeD, Fr., Spanaway. Wash,Mar,- Olsoo, Soph., FilerAogie O!iboroe, Fr., Terreton"aler~'e O,'erlaoder, Soph., KelloggRoberl O,'erslreet, Soph., BoiseBreoda Pabst, Jr.. LewistonBill Pagano, Soph.. Sagleuda Palmer, Soph., MoscoII'DODDIl Patter80Il, Fr., RupertKdi Palloo, Fr., Lodi, Calif.Chana Pea, Soph., LenoreTom Peal'ey, Fr., RupertTodd PercUl, Soph" MoscowCarrie Perkins, Fr., Twin FallsBreoda Perr~', Soph., LewistonJodi VerNOD) Soph.. Lewistoni\'orlDlo Peterson, t'r., Idaho FallsScull PetersoD, Soph., I'osl fallsKaCh,- Pelruuelll, 1r., lerome~llIrk PefruueJll, Fr" JeromeKim Petty, k, Joseph, Ore.Pal Pfeifer, Fr., SlocklOn, Calif.Johnny Pham, Fr., BoiseTony Pham, ~'r., Boisel..anrel Phipps, Soph., Spokane, Wash.Jim Pierce, Fr., BuhlKen Pierce, Soph., Buhl,\'ola Pollock, Fr., CaldwellMark Poorhoy, Jr., Coner d'Alene"'arlin PreNoell, "r., Cheney, Wash.Kalbleen Presla, Fr., Spokane, Wash.Karyn Presl"'ick, Fr" North t'orkDale Preuss, Fr., MoscowSandra PreU8S, Soph.. MoscowFred Price, Jr., GoodingPalrick Price, Jr" Lewiston"'Ike Prilcbard, Fr., Aberdeen, Wash,Kim Prh'ell, t'r., PaulShanoon Proclor, Jr., MoscowPal Purdy, Jr., Picabo~(ar,· Haese, Soph., Wenatchee, Wash.Seao RaWs, Fr., Spokane, Wash.Harbara Rabe, Jr., Twin FallsCore,' Halobolh, Jr., NampaCarol Rako~y, Soph., BoiseFeli1; Ralllirel., Jr.. RupertKilll HamlleY, Jr" BoiseKrls Ramsey, Fr., IkJiseHelle Rasmnslleo, Jr.. ~loscowTana Rar, Jr., HuhlJulie Reagan, Jr., Moscow~Iichael RealiOoer, Jr., KelloggHeale Reicb, Jr.. BrazilDa"id Reis, Soph., Post Falls~'aoc,' Richard, Jr., BoiseL;r,rry RichardliOo, Soph.. Boise11011" Rickell, Fr., Moscow112 Underclassmen

Norby -RickettToo late for dinner andtoo early for breakfastcan mean only one thing- time for theMidnight munchiesThe campus Carillonsounded, the desk lampflickered and some·where deep down within youa tiny alarm clock went off.Ding! It was munchy mania.The average student ate at7:00, 12:00, and 5:00. Thedigestive system was used tooperating every five hours, sowhat was a late-night studier todo?After to p.m. the body wasready for more food and refusedto be ignored. Geometricfigures resembled pizzas, pencilsbecame french fries,strawberry shortcake posterscame to life and the tie on yourred dress resembled a licoricerope. Finally the urKe was 100strong and the will wasbroken.Uistudents could be found atall hours of the night frequentingsuch Iife.savingestablishments as DayliteDonuts (open 10 a.m. 10 6p.rn.), TJ's Pantry (24.hour ser·vice), Circle K (open until 1a.m.) and Cavanaugh's Lan·dil1lJ's new late-night snack bar(open until 2:30 a.m.).Pizza deliverymen dreadedthe 11·1 a,m, rush hours, ADomino's deliveryman runn·ing up the steps with two freePepsis stopped only longenough to wave and commentthat on a weekend night hesometimes made five stops atthe same living group.There were 26 Greek houses,besides the two main dor·milory complexes and theindependently-owned houseslike Targhee and Ethel Steelehouse. All of them got hungry.Imagine the revenuegathered by the fast·food kingsand the vending machineoperators. Imagine theemployees who had to keepthose lale hours.Imagine the calories, Imaginea large, warm, buttermilkdoughnut with a light sugarglaze, fresh from the oven andso soft it could melt in yourmouth like cotton candyding!G_eo Powell •Cold Cr."'D•••....,II_e. ..,pl.ee, .u I. ..,...e.tber people .re ogt to ..II.',dllell' Ia.aler pal••• """"e H.....lIada relle'", _11.1•• lee~••III lite.lddle......t_.......te .,......1111 ••laer eold tre.t•• (Plloto., D.Gilbert_a)Late NI.bt C.lorle••It It.ppe•••n..ulite II_el ".e ••11••, llaelr er...I... .t.........._ ...... d_e d ••t 'D. _ ••t ..eOo••••••• (Plaoto ., D •.....e __ellal.1 10 _ ••ela D.. Gllbert_••".rtll. ..d .lo,ee P.I_Midnight Munchies 113

Riggers-SilsbyKlr.e_ H181el'l, Fr., I'.'ez PerceMO.I RIIIIII_eler, fr.. Boi5eD••lel Rlae".'., Jr., MoscowM.~· Rlplla,er, ft., Coeur d'AleneUN Rh'lel'l, Jr., MO§OOIV~1I.dr Hoark, fr., Boiseera's: 8Mila....a, Fr., Kennewick, Wash.8"ellr R_'a.I, Soph., PinehurstRa•• 80.0, fr., 51. MariesUN R_. Soph.. Sampa811-oa R_, fr., Idaho FallsS.lrle,' RON, fr., Olympia, Wash.*rI. Ro.tea, Soph.. MoscowPete R••I, Fr.. Renton, Wash......r. Rfl., fr., Bethel, AlaskaTo. R,"••, Soph., Henniston. Ore.C.erri 8II1Ni11, fr" MeidianJane Sa"'"" fr.. Tro~'mue Su...bt, Jr., Tro)'R....11 s.,-llIe, Suph., Twin Falb81•• Sdled":r, fr., Coeur d'AleneB.J. Selle.dr., Fr., Idaho FallsEric 8clIeack, Jr" Moscoll8"eri Sd"I.,...., Jr., Moscow8k,let klllallle" Soph., GeneseeCbri8ly lkb.lllea, Soph., Kunafiri !kh.lIIea, Soph.. Kunana•• Seb.IIZ, Soph.. i\'cz PerceKurt 8chaeiler, fr" Wilmington, Wash.".y !kboh:8, Fr., Cost Mesa, Calif.Chris 8cbrelller, Soph., American fallsJeooller 8cb.Uz, Soph., Idaho fallsCarrie Sebu.acker, Soph., SI. MariesSae Scb..arlz, Fr., Councilkl.berl~· Serl"aer, Fr., MeridianErlCli Seebeck, Jr., Spokane, Wash.Larry Seld, Fr., Midl'alehilt 8e11:t, Fr., BoiseCarol 8er\'_, Jr., Spokane, Wash.• -111111 8e~frlllllll, Fr., RigginsKa..I. Shadd.ck, Jr., OldlownTo.,.. 8Iaadll.ck, Soph.. OldtownO••-a SIt.aa.a, Fr., CaldwellJI. Sbaa.a, ft., Twin FallsTed Sltarpe, Soph., MoscoII'To. Sltearer, Jr., "'osco\\'Trv~' S"earer, Soph., BoiseU.da S"lgela, Jr., FruitlandOal-ill 8"lrle~"JI. Shrtllll, I\"G Sr., Idaho fallsJalle SIt.rlllll, Fr., Idaho fallsSoal' 8Ulta, Fr.. Mosco\\'Rick SII••g, Fr., Littlerock, Calif.Cllri. 811_,., ft., MeridianFr., Sun \'aIIeyUndel'c1assmen 115

Scolt Simcoe, Soph., Twin FallsKatbi Simeone, Fr., Elk Ri\'crDoooa Simmoo~, fr., KamiahDa,'id Simon, Soph., .'airfieldDu'id Simoni, Jr., BoiseKriitlu SlmpliOu, Fr" Lake Oswego,Ore.Richard SimpliOn, Fr., Seward, AlaskaSU!illn Slmp~on, Fr.. CouncilCard Skinner, Fr., BoiseRoberta Skipper, rr., Palouse, Wash.Terri Slack, Soph" Twin fallsCliff Siaugbierbeck, fr., ShelleyStepben Slender, i\'G Sr., MoscowCraig Slocum, h., BoiseKatbr~'nlJarrr Smilb, fr., CaldwellHruce Smitb, Jr., BoiseKarla Smilb, fr., i\'ell' Plymouthl..a,·on Smitb, "'G Sr., ChallisKim Sobo, Soph" Idaho fallsMltcbell Sonnen, Soph., LewistonKrisHna SorenliOn, fr., NampaDarin Spalinger, Jr.. \\'alla Walla,lI'ash.Erie Spangler, Fr" GeneseeStamper, Saph., Coeur d'AleneSean Statbam, Soph., BoiseRiebard Steckler, rr., BoiseRoy SternC8, Jr., JeromeCarol Stockburger, Fr., LewistonOetb SlOckton, Fr" "'ampaCbri~ Storhok, Fr" Idaho FallsDarrell Stout, Jr.. GeneseeTraei Stout, fr., GeneseeSberrr Streeter, Fr" LewistonMike Strnb, Jr., MoscowLanore Studer, Soph., Bonners rerr)'Craig Sullh'ao, .'r" BoiseSte,'e Summen, fr., Twin FallsL\lar~' S"'eeney, Fr., SandpointPaul 'I'aggart, Fr., EvcrcltTbnmas Talbo~', Jr" BoiseRicbard Tallada, .'r.:GraeeGu~' Tanake, fr., Shoshone,\like 'I'atko, Soph .• CraigmontGu,' Tarlor, Jr., Bridgeport, i\'.Y.Lisa Taylor, Jr., SalmonSU7.eUe Tegan, ~'r., Twin hilsHarb~' Terbaar, rr., GrooncrookTon~' Tesnoblidek, Jr., Fruitland\'Icki Tesnoblidek, Soph., FruitlandLinda Tbiel, Jr., KunaOriao 'I'boma~, Fr.. Boise"'lIIlam Tbomas, Fr" CaldwellKatbr~'o TbompliOo, Soph" VirginiaBeach, Va.Leaon Tbompson, Fr., TensedLorna Tbompsoo, Fr.. Idaho FallsL\licbael Thomp!lOo, Fr., Idaho FallsScolt 1'bompliOn, Soph., Idaho FallsTed Tbompson, NG Sr., BoiseKendell Tborntnn, Jr., noiseRU!i!le1l Thornton, Soph., BoiseHr~'an 1'1"01, Soph.. BoisePam Tissue, Jr" Spokane, \\'ash.Ed Tiller, Jr., ;\IOSL'OW116 Underclassmen

Simcoe-TitlerIf you get nothing elseout of your collegeeducation, you will learnhow to•InStanddon', know itbOUI VOU,bul whene\'er I stand'in aline, no mallcl' where it is.Ithe person standing in front ofme i.!o picking hi:>. nose, someonebehind me has badbreath. mul some Iiltle kid ispulling on m~ pant leg sere.lm·ing ,ill me 10 help him find hismorn and dlanding in lines. I ju!>!don't ha\'e the palience forthem:'"II is jusl plain boring," saidEll a II'lrris,'\ot c\ cn SI. Joseph \\ould beable to sland in a line and actuallySUppl't~SSlhe urge 10 cutin front of Ihe old lady 20 peo_pic ahead of him.One of lhe worSl thingsabout standing in line Has ClI:­pl'('~scd quite adeqll

Carl Tyrrell, Jr" MoscowStel'e Uglkl, Fr., BlackfootCooper Urle, Soph., HansenJobn Urquidi, Soph., BoiseJodi VIII Buskirk, Fr., LewistonMellildl Varos, Fr" Livingston, Mont.Wayoe VloceDt, Jr., MoscowSbawo Walker, Fr., HaHeyStepbanle Walker, Soph., BoisePa.ela .'allaee, Fr" ShoshoneCalMlY Walratb, t"r., OrofinoKaty Wal"b, Soph" Coeur d'AleneLin Ward, Fr" Fairfax, Va.LIN .'Irren, Fr" Twin FallsMltcb Watrous, Fr., Idaho FallsWayDe Welde.ao, Fr" Baker, Ore.Scolf Weille, Soph., JeromeCbrhi Wereoka, Fr" American Falls"'al1' .'e8terweile, Soph" Crown Point,Ind.Jaoelte Wetzel, Soph., Reno, NCI',Doooa Wbeatoo, Fr" PlummerJeff Wllblnks, Fr., Orr's Island, MaineCarol "'lIey, Jr., sandpointDavid .'lIkl0800, Fr., Lake Viila, 111.Chrl8 Willia.8, Fr., Twin FallsJody wlIlIl.,l, Fr., PotlatchMaU .'llIla.8, Fr., AksahkaClody wiIIl8, Fr., MeridianFrederic W1I800, Fr., EaglePalll .'11800, Soph., Coeur d'AleneRalael .'oDI, Fr., CaldwellTrlcy Wool, Soph., Bakerfield, Calif."Ictor Woog, Fr.. BoiseKr18t111 Wood, Soph., sandpointRoberl Woodbury, Fr., Boise"lIoe Wrlgbt, Fr" Hayden LakeBrian Wrlgbt, Soph" Hayden LakeJell Wndlrckl, Fr., BoiseDrew \'oder, Soph., BoiselAurie \'ouol, Fr" New PlymouthJan zabarskl, Fr., Hayden LakeEileo zagata, Fr., BuhlMolly Zlqler, Fr., ParmaKeyllli Zoll.all, Soph., Moscow1 18 Underclassmen

Tyrrell -ZollmanNo financial amnesty isin sight for a malestudent who refuses toSign onTheyear was 1969, andeverywhere men fromages 18 10 3S wereregistering for the drafl. Theyhad the great honor and good(or1une 10 go to Vietnam. Manyof the 18-year-olds did notrelum, bUI then again neitherdid many of the 3S.year-olds.Others ned; they wenl toCanada and Mexico, and stayedthere for the duration of thewar. These people were .rreetinnatelyreferred to as "drafldodgers." 11lere were otherswho refused to fight the war.They were called conacienliousobjectors; people who wouldnol nghl. pal1lcipatc in militaryservice, or bear arms becauseof religious or moralprinciples.While there was no real effectiveform of punishment in1969, there may be one in1983. The new punishment: noOnaocial aid for higher education10 anyone nol regisleredfor the new draft, which Presi·dent Reagan reinstaled in 1981.Whal is lhe reasoning behindthe move?One of the ramincalionsthat might possibly comeabout from this would be thekeeping of potenlially goodstudents from highereducation.Why should a penon be kepifrom auending college juatbecause killing another humanbeing is nol within his realm ofpossibility? What Is IheAmerican govemment tryingto do, punish a person for do­Ing something that he believesin? Isn't that going againsteverything Ihat Americansbelieve in?On the other hand, shouldn'ta person want to gl,,-e his lifefor Ihe count~ that lets himpractice whatever he believesin?Shouldn't he want others toenjoy the same freedom thathe enjoyed during his lifetime?Moat Americana would goalong with the assumption thaieveryone in the world shouldenjoy the same righlS andfreedoms Ihal we as citizensofthe United Siaies enjoy.When Presidenl Reagan andIhe rest of the U.S. government,passed Ihe law restriclingthe people who mayreceive financial aid. they aredoing two things. f'irsI, theyare punishing a person for do­Ing something he believes in.Second, Ihey are keepingpotenllally good students outof college. JI. KttDdrick.8eJ&;tf•• ....nee........__ , 'I .........._ ..IC. .., ............ IlOTC ................ E....z--..R'a ...........~ ... LaO. p)The Draft 119

Things on campus looka little different tothe people inHigh placesHard work. That wassomething we could allassociate with.ProfessOl's often forced us tostrain the limits of our abilitieswhile they themselves spentceaseless hOUl'S working onresearch projects.However, hard work was notreserved for only students andprofessors. For Terry Arm­:itrong, executive assistant,Robert Ferguson, academicvice president, and DavidMcKinney, financial vice president,hard work wasromething they knew only toowell, having had to deal withthe recent budget crisis."There are a 101 of neat thingshappening at the universitythat we can be proud ofdespite the lough times," saidMcKinney.Although it had not beeneasy. the university survivedthose tough times."Over the past five years theuniversity has had to eliminate15 percent of its faculty whilethe enrollment has increasedby 10 percent," said McKinney,Ferguson and the facultycompleted and implemented anew e.'t:panded corecurriculum,"Students will look back withpride on completing theireducation here," saidFel·guson.While the issue of an e.'t:pandedcore curriculum was completed,McKinney was busyoverseeing the financial end ofthe VI's new computer system,"The new computer systemaddresses the problem of theVI's growing business interestsinstead of just adding staff. In10 years we've only added onestaff person with the businessgrowing five times that of whatit was," said McKinney,One of the biggest problemsstill unresolved w.::tS the issueof student fees."\-Ve are continuing 10 growas a universitv and it wOITiesme vel'y much how we're goingto finance it," McKinneysaid."It can't be put totally on thebacks of the students/'he said."People do not realize thereturn they're getting - theydon't understand the affect theuniversity has on their lives,"said Armstrong,For Armstrong, Fergusonand McKinney, the VI has hada great effect on their lives, Butthey, too, have had a strong innuenceon the university, helpingto make it one of the best."If I didn't think a gre.::t1 dealof this place I wouldn't behel'e," said Armsll'ong,.Julie ReagaD•Id.bo Ntronlt.Despite the prtiLle.s the uDI.-e...ltyhas had aDd the .any (:0._plalots he haa had to IIsteo to,Terry Ar.stroag ,••tlll stroag 'ahi. leellag. '01' laha, (Pboto by 0,Gilbert_a)120 Administntlion

- DirectorsBdI,Deaa.....................'_,DeuAn and Archileclul"I'J_.IIIeIIaN D. GM......-...._..­[.\el'Ulh II: "..aniAcademic \'ice President0....11I YdU• .,.Financial Vice President--.­Communiralkln..... a. DeaForest" "ildlife--­.b1lIII'........ DeuG.-.iuIle SchoolSmdenl CouNeIin8......-...........BuloineM aIld £.conomks,..., ...... IIU"', DeuMines and f.anh Resources..,.... 1I111er, DeuApiculture...... PlI..., ....Smdenl Ad'''''' Se!'\ice5.......... Deu........................... 8teIke, .....~"'"_.....-~ _hn.............••ASl'l'Sluden1 Union....... \'l-.ad,.4dIq_Low~ Wllu.-, lieuEngl-'\!Administration 1.21

%"ufin haruf.!Inn wreslling" one oftfu events dU.ring CAm'pus C/iest 'Jl/9" fim{ amemher if Pi 1QlppaJl{plia strainingfor lopfwllOrs. (PFwto 6y S.SpiJino)Pepsi anapi=.?{pv mem6ers of tM Student ~(umni ~­dotU 'Boan!fowulfood II9004way to 6reakthe ice of II new year. ~ r6 is one of man.yservice 9rouPS on campus. ('Pfioto by ~.GiCb

sSometfting for everyone.stulfmts cfmn't restrict tftemsefves to just 600ks am( parties,rife fieIif more tFta.n just tests am( FuuuJovers am( afeat IcfaJio i.ncU.ufrcf more tftan a measure of exceffenu. To riverife stlldents IUui to get invorveawith dOzens of 60ardS, cfu6s, fionoraries am(pu6lU:atiottS freetimefor stulfmts 6ecame a va!ua61f. commodhy. Many stlldentsfoUlllf tfteir interests coverecf a wide spectrum am(joinecfsevera[organizations. Scftecfuks resem61f.d 6fo& 6iut9ets am( appointmentsIUui to 6e 111Ilde. in aavancr..The 6enefits reapecf 6y tfte groups went 60th ways. Not onlYcfi

Cleaning up the ASUIIt was an odd year for the AssociatedStudents of University ofIdaho's executive board. A vacuumcleaner received 283 votes for presidentin the fall election and a senatorbecame "invisible."The infamous Hoover, a black horsecandidate for the presidency lost tosophomore political science majorTom leClaire's 594 votes. Approximately20 percent of the student bodycast votes, a ZOO student increase overspring 1983, but sHU a 1000 studentdecrease from fall 1982.John Edwards, a junior in politicalscience, won the vice president positionover lana Habiger.LeClaire expected a bigger tunlOul ofvoters and was concerned at the beginningof his term that he did not haveas much support as he would have Iik·cd. One of his priorities was to workon the separation of the ASUI from theArgonaut.The six new senators for the fallsemester were Teri CampbeJl,afreshman in general studies; SallyLanham, a law student; Nathan Rig-ASIJI Senate.FHOIlo'" ROW, Aady HllZUIrd, Sally Laab...,J.atl Freuad, ,J.a. H.blger, Brl.a Mer::r..BACk HOW, ,JI_ Pierce, N.tb.a Riggers,Cbrl_ Berg, DaugMcMurr.y, IT.ak Cblld_,Boyd Wiley, Mike TnU.gers, a sophomore in agriculturalengineering; Brian Men, a freshman inelectrical engineering; Jim Pierce, afreshman in general studies; and DougMcMurray, a freshman in businessmanagement.Meanwhile, impeachment attemptswere executed against current senatorDavid Borror. Borror was called the"Invisible senator" by his peers forclaims that he neglected his duties andhad poor attendance at meetings.The senate did vote 9-3 to reprimandBorror for his aClions, but a bill to im·peach him ran into procedural difficultiesand was dropped. Borror wasactive in theater produclions and missedseveral meetings due to rehearsalsand performances.Other projects of the board includedthe lectUl'e notes service, battling in·state tuition, fighting for alcohol in theKibbie Dome and the ASUJ GolfCourse.LeClaire said the hottest topic for thespring semester was the returningissue of in·state tuition. Lcgisl;:ttive attemptsto set tuition instead of can-tinually increasing student fees werefoiled several times in the pasl threeyears but each time the fight grewmore fierce.SCott Green, past ASUI president, saidtuition is not inevitable but it is likelyin the near future, no matter whatstudents do.The ASUI spent much of its time lobbyingagainst the tuition bill on theroad while senators at home arguedover grade point requirements andsalary increases.Attempts to lower G.P.A. re- IIquirements failed after much amen·ding and discussion. The ASUI didcarry out its mission to better campuslighting after several living group complaintsindicated that unlighted streetswere safety hazards for pedestriansand drivers alike."It might look like we didn't accomplishmuch," said Green, "but a lotof time and effort went on behind thescenes and I think the campus will seelong·term benefits from some of ourplanning."•Gwen Powell124 ASUI Student Government

Deep thought.Senators Mike Trail and Nathan Riggersconte mplate the student lobbyist issue thatdominated spring meetings. (Photo by J.Yost)Hoover mover.President Tom LeClaire beat Hoover thevacuum cleaner and was forced to do hisown cleaniug In the ASUI Senate, includingclearing controversy over lobbyist DougJones who was discredited because he wasnot a full-time student. (Photo by J, Yost)Noteworthy.Senator Jane Freund smiles in spite of beingsurrounded by ASUI notebook8 andpapers at a spring senate meeting. (Photoby J, Yost)A.SVI cries for help.Senator Teresa Madison aids abewildered 11tudent during fallregistration. (Photo by S. Spiker)ASUI Student Government 1.2 5

Romancing.Program board memherllO Ken S."llIe, VickiMelHlobrlnk aud Mary .10 8levilollO Ihlnk8pt:llker Mlchll.lI Morgeo8lero. MurgeD/ilero.ddrll8Mld .luden'lIl .8 to bow they couldreturn ro.llnce 10 their re'.tloB8hlp8.(Photo by O. GllbertlKJo.)Pres/dug tbe itnue.eo••IUee _e_berO.rb Weber prep.ref>.prelNI re'ea- on It.. upoo_l.gconcert. "SUIPro«r••1Il •••_Ied 10 book It varlely ofllolerlahd0A' 8pe11.kerll ilnd perlor_e"lfdespite Ibll I.ck of foods. (Pholo b,,· D.GilbertllOD.Communicat/anN Board.Boyd Wiley, Micheli., Brown, Bob Ualo, .flm810lebeff, Blake Wor.hlogloD, MikeBordell.Goli Board.126Programs

The main eventAmidstthe mega-amounts ofdepartment's that exist at theuniversity, there may not beone as successful and important to thestudents as ASUI Programs.ASUI Programs is responsible for allthe lectures, concerts and SUB films, aswell as special events such asHomecoming, I'arenls Day, SHver andGold Day and the blood drives.Programs is directed by seven sludentcommittees, a Student ProgramManager Ken Scvllle and ProgramsDirector Bi:tl'ry Bonifas.The last year and a half broughtreorganization and many major improvementsfor Programs. Among thechanges was the elimination of theCoffee House performances and thecreation of the new series issues andForums and Catch A Rising Star."The main reason for the series approachwas to get people into the dif·ferent programs. When the programsare in a series people are more apt tocome to new and different shows,"said Bonifas.While most students do not realizethe vast territory that Programs covers,they do recognize that it is responsiblefor scheduling concerts. This is thearea in which Programs seems to getthe most nack. According to Bonifasconcerts are not an easy thing to ar·range in the Palouse.There are many reasons for the dif·ficulty. Among those was the fact thatthere were less bands touring in theu.s. in 1983. Also Moscow is SO isolatedand the popuJation so small that itmakes it a secondary market. ~'1ajorperformers will only come here if theyhave the extra time.While it may be difficult it is not impossibleto get major performers. TheJazz Festival in March starred SarahVaughan and the Lionel Hampton Orchestra,both whom are respected andpopular performers.Among the new accomplishment ofPrograms was its envolvemenl withthe C;:lmpus Network, a new nationwide program that beams, by sntelile,evenls to different schools. The CampusNetwork is expedmental andIdaho choose to be one of only fortyschools involved.The Campus Network wHl allow VIstudents to view events ranging fromconcerts and major lectures to Broad·way shows on a pay per view basis.While this may sound like an expen·sive endeavor it really was not. Thiswas because all the equipment wasfurnished by campus Network andIdaho was only responsible for itsupkeep.The system was installed in the SUBBallroom in January and the first programwas scheduled for early spring.It appears as though Programs isheaded in a strong and positive newdirection that will allow it to Iry newthings 10 make life al Id...ho evenbelieI'.Jon Erickson.Programs Board.FROI\'T ROW: Greg F'elloo, Oarbara We~r.BACK ROW: Da.. c.rlltO... Mary.lo Sf_e....Ed Selle..., u.rry Bo..lla., Da..ld IR88er, KeoS."me.Sub Board.Terry lUcllugb, George lIatlrup, Chrl.Cl!a.~..., Dea.. VeUru., .lay Decker, MikeTrail.Cbamber SlngerIJ.F'ROl'll'T ROW: Laura Terha.r, .I.alceWillard, Su..a Oaker, Mary .lean .Iena_.,Mary Tuag, Saodra Holland, Dawn Sba..­"0", Patricia Krait. Pafrlcl. T.lbott,&telonle F'rancl8. BA.CK ROW: lIarry.Ioban_n. Drlao Larimore, Stan Delong,.Iobn Frand., .Iohn Wagner, Michael Gru~,Rohert N"e8., Reed WI ..fllrfon.Organizations1:&'1'

Argonaut moves upCoping with the pressure ofweekly deadlines is only a smallpart of the responsibility anddedication required of the seeminglytireless people who make up theArgonaut staff.Many late nights and early morningsare common when one is involvedwith the production of the Argonaut.On Monday and Thursday all copy isdue for lhe Tuesday and Friday issues,respectively. The copy is typed inhouseon video display terminaJs, thenpasted up between 7 p.m. and 1 a.m.Printing negatives are made on a processcamera by 3 a.m., then thenegatives are sent to the Idahonia",who prints the paper between 3 a.m.and 7 a.m.The average size of the Argonaut haspreviously been 12 to 16 pages, but dueto increasing advertising sales, theaverage size is now abollt 20 pages."Advertising sales have increaseddue to improving economic conditionsand 11 professional advertising staff,"sl:lid Gary Lundgren, spring semestereditor. "L..'l1'ger papers create morework for reporters and editors, but it'snice to give students a paper ofsubstantial size."The Argonaut office, formerly in theStudent Union Building basement,moved to the third noor duringChristmas vacation. The new Argonautoffice is smaller than the basement office,however it is more suited for theneeds of the Argonaut.The basement office was adapted forArgonaut use, whereas the new officewas designed and built specifically forthe Argonaut, therefore it is moreorganized than before."All in all I'm very pleased with thenew offices and it certainly was excitingto be the first editor in the newplace, howe"er moving wasn't a bigthrill," said Lundgren. "While we weresenling in we had to produce one ofthe biggest issues of the year, whichwas the 32-page spring registrationissue:'"Although many students don'trealize it, the Argonaut is one of thebest college papers in the northwest,"said Lund,iCl·en.Paul Baier, fall semester news editorand spring semester mamlging editor,wrote a column which was recognizednationally for outstanding editorialleadership by the Associated CollegiatePress, while he was editor of the NorthIdaho College newspaper, the C;lrdin.11Review. The column dealt with theEuropean pl'otest of the arms race.Baier ridiculed them for theiropposition.Lundgren entered articles from thefall semester A,-golllwts in the ColumbiaScholastic Press Associ.ation's GoldCircle competition. tie also enteredArgonauts from both semesters in theAssociated Collegiate Press' PacemakerAward compelilion. The results will beannounced in the fall of 1984.'''The main goal of the Argonaut staffis to give students accurate and com·prehensive coverage of campus news,"said Lundgren. "We've also tried to improvethe graphics and layout of thepaper. We designed a new nag (Iogol,ordered new typestyles and spentmore time on layout."Dave Neiwert, faU semester editor,brought many changes and improvementsto the Argonaut. He alsointroduced a more modern-lookingmagazine layout format."I wanted to organize the Argonautand give it a professional foundation,"said Neiwert. ''1 think I was fairly sue·cessful in getting it in the rightdirection."The Argonaut staff, which is com·posed mainly of journalism and com·munication majors, is highly qualifiedand very dedicated to the newspaper."The staff was possibly as expel'ienc·ed and talented as the Argonaut hasever had," said Neiwert."I was vel')' fortunate to have a strongeditorial staff. All of my assistanteditors were qualified to edit the paperthemselves and that rcally hclped,"said Lundgren.The pressure of deadlines, the fearof losing a story on the VDT's and WOl'­rying about making it to a class aftcra night of no sleep are all common experiencesto those dedicated individualswho make up the Argon.1utstaff.Nanc!' Englund.ADother loog Dight.Argonaut

A little to tbe rigbt.)Io.·iogfrom tbe SUD ba~meol10 tbe lblrdfloor ...... a .·ery loolf procUIi tbat lookplace o.·er Cbrilltma8 break. Cary Luodlf""'olIupervi_ lI(Imfl .,an me_hoe... lhrougb Ihfl~;;;;;:~:;~=~_~m;o;';.';.~(P;botoby .I, ",O'.r._.-,r_-,--IODe more time.BelDlf 1.0 cbarge of a S I 00,000 budlfel o:aobtl aledlou8 job, JObD Pool, "eproGrapblClldlrflcfor, aod Gary LUDdlfreo, 8prlug~"elItereditor, lfo o.'er lIO_e (:8lo:ulallo_.(Pboto by J. \'0111)All io tbe iamily.TbflA,"&"oo8uf .,an 001 only ...·or'" ID8'fllber00 a daU)' ballill bUI al80 be

Late aigbter."'Itbout "'lndo...·1i In tbe old office, .taffmember. olten ml.l'ed Ib" traDlilllon fromday to nlgbt. Kate Doblaer lipeod" a longe"eolog at tbe light table. (Pboto by.J. V08t)Learning tbe ropeN.80.,ano" Gor." ad".,rtllliog maoager,teacbell Dan Starma.n, aCllount e.Eecutlve,tb., rule8 aod procedureli 01 pa8te-up.(Photo by.J. V08t)Drawing tbe Une.Wben an accouotls at .take, .tan.e_be"_U8t .ake every delaU perf_I. Mark Kea.appll_ border tap" 00 ooe of bl8 ad8. (Pbotoby.J. V..-t)Ad Stall.F'RO:\,. ROW; lJ~ "loUring, 8u...oo., Gore,Kat., Boebmer, Ch.,ryl Bracht, Tim Holley,Rachele 8t.,,,le, Mike Long. 8ECONO ROW:Paul8peck, Kim lAlD~, .JeDoUer L.",ang"r,Tana Ruud, Nick Cittadino. BA.CK ROWI~lIke 8mitb, Dao 8tarman, Brian Wrlgbt,Mark Ke.., Krl811 Millner, Keo Vernuo, A.laoOrao.too.130Argonaut Ad Staff

A student marketAbadad is cluttered, busy, andboring. So local businesses whowant to pick up another 9000possible customers should listen to theArgonaut advertising staff, said KateBohmer, a member of the Argonaut'sadvertising staff.In addition, advertising people aremajoring in public relations, journalismand communications, anotheradvantage to advertising customers.Ad salesmen are given their own accounts,making for a better workingrelationship with customers.The ArgoOllllt advertising sectionprovides student training, sells localads and handles local customer accounts,designs and prepares ads forprinting and solicits and transacts accountswith national advertisinggroups.Bohmer says the staff of eightregulars and six part-time stringers aretrained in selling and in all aspects ofadvertising preparation. They preparelocal ads from customer contact tofollow-up. National advertising comesin camera·ready, needing only to havea local business location added, unlessfurther diJ'ections come with the ad.Like Argonaut reporters, the advertisingstaff must meet deadlines. Adsare "dummied up" on Wednesday andSaturday, so all selling has to be doneeach week by Friday, and ready for thetypesetter by 5 p.m. A~ inserts will bestuffed by the Idahonjan, who printsthe paper.Kathy Mcinturff, the Argonautsecretary said the Argonaut handlesthree categories of ads: those thatcome directly from advertising depaJ1­ments of national companies likeSeagr'lms and Texas Instruments;those from large middle-man agen·cies,Cass, CMPS,Amerjcan PassageMedja that handle ads for the PeaceCorps and food chains like SkjppCl'S;and local advertisers.The paper charges different ratesdepending on the commission takenby the agencies. On local advertisingthe price includes design and typesetting,with an extra charge for camerawork. Student salesmen get a commissionfor each account they sell. Duringrecent years they have earned more inad sales than the projected budget,decreasing the need for an ASUIsubsidy.Although some businesses feel thereis not a good student market, there aretimes when it pays well to advertise.Prime times are during Registration,Parent's Week,end, and beforeholidays.New businesses are opening all thetime in the college area and there ismoney to be made in national adver·tising. Staffers are out there finding outwhat new customers want, keepingregular customers' names befol'e thestudent public, and helping them allfind the most up-Io,date way to givetheir advertisements a unique quality.Juue Sawyer •Deadline dedication.Tbe ad.,ertilltog IItan mUlit lien, delilgo andlay down an ad before tbe editorial IItaff cao'~"'eo begin to work, which olleo require8long bour8 in the SUB. (Pboto by J. \'ost)Argonaut Ad Staff 131

Setting the paceThe tape deck was still blaringwhile the Gem staff worked, on·Iy this time it was Journey insteadof Olivia Newton·John. Olivianow hung on the wall next to the ladderdiagram of page layouts.It was a year of constant change andadjustment for the Gem staff. Only twoof the '83 staff returned to begin workon the book that would have to followthe 'Brown Bible', as the '83 Gem wasaffectionately referred to by yearbookauthorities across the country.The first trial came in Septemberwhen it looked as if the Gem's newtypeface and VDT wouldn't arrive intime for the first deadline. They did arrive,at the last minute.With unlimited access to their ownterminal, the Gem staff no longer hadto work all night long on theArgonaut's VDTs after the paper hadfinished. Deadlines came off likeclockwork except for the times whenthe new disk drive would use its new'warp drive' function and file stories inthe fourth dimension and hyperspace.The second trial came when the Gemstaff had to adjust to new livingquarters.The Gem, Argonaul, ReproGraphicsand Phozone were finally installed onthe third floor of the SUBj CardiacTowers as it was later dubbed.Amidst the flurry of last minuteremodeling the Gem tried to settle intoa new office which offered little, in·c1uding little space. They also had toshift into high gear in order to meettheir January deadline which fell inthe same week as registration.Before the plans for the '84 Gemwere finalized Reagan attended OhioUniversity's College YearbookWorkshop where she was introducedto the current trends in yearbookdesign by yearbook expert ColonelCharles E. Savedge.The fact that the 'Brown Bible' hadalready been awarded both theMedalist rating by the ColumbiaScholastic Press Association and theAII·American rating by the AssociatedCollegiate Press was mentioned severaltimes throughout the workshop,reminding everyone that Reagan hadone tough act to follow.After the workshop Reagan flew toCharlotte, North Carolina to tour theDelmar Printing Company and meetthe people who would help in the pro·duction of the Gem.In October the '82·'83 Gem EditorGary Lundgren flew to Chicago to at·tend the ACP's annual convention andpick up the '82 Gem's Pacemakeraward.Having been awarded top honors byACP and CSPA ,the '83 Gem was againnominated for Pacemaker by ACP, andwon the CSPA's Gold Crown award ­the highest national awards forscholastic journalism.During the final deadline tragedy, orrather the plague, struck. The flu bugthat had been sweeping the nationdescended on the Gem staff puttingReagan out of commision for a week.The deadline that had once beenweeks was suddenly down to days,hours and minutes with Murphy's Lawprevailing.Then at long last, after months ofwaiting and worrying, the Gem finallycame together as the Delmar pressesbegan to roll. What had started out asa vague idea scratched out on papermaterialized into another yearbookthat the Gem staff could well be proudof.Julie Reagan •''f'.~' '"'"•AddItion to tbe family.Detore tbe Gem 8faft received fbelr ownVDT they bad to type everylblng at IbeArgoDaut offille. Jon Erlck!lon aod JulieReagan fry to decide wbere fo put tbe newaddUlon. (Pboto by ~f. LaOrange)132Gem of the Mountains

.4 rarity.Smile. were rare while Ibe 8tan member8wrote caplloD8 aod wracked tbelr bral08for beadUne•• lIowever, I~ancy Eoglund,IIpor18 editor, managell. IImll.,aher writingcaption. lor over 30 pho'o•. (Pho'o by J.VOIl');t tougb declllloD.fo the proeeM of.orln.fro_ the baRme.otto the ,bird nnor the ~_'.II.httable8hatteredoGwen Powell, _aoa.lo, editor, .II.Keodrlck a.od Julle Rea,.", edllor, "'orkon an Artfonaut IIgh' tabl., to decide 00 •_lid., for tb" opeolo. 8IlCtloo. (Photo by J.Vo.t)NODverbal communication.A. _08e of bumor wall' ofteo Deeded to keeptbeee••'allgolog through day. wheD alotof work Wll8 due. Editor Julie Reagao fouoda _0_ of bumor wall' often nllllded. (Photoby J. Vo.,.Gem Stall.FROl\'T ROWI GWtlO Vowell, .lull" R"a.au.BACK ROWI Nancy Engfund, .11m Keodrlck,.100 ErickllOo.Gem of the Mountains 133

Spinning the platter.KIJOI W Paul Pitre c1ean8 an album beforeplaying It. KIJOI, the "8tudent 8tereo," 18owoed by ASUI aod operated ooly by8tudent8. (Pholo by J. \'O!lt)Bverything in lt8 place.Bobble Rice retur08 an album to It8 proper810t, le8t it disappear forever in tbe dlver8earchlve8 of the KUOI 8tudlo. (Photo by J.\'08t)DJ dutle8.The 8tudent DJ'8 at KIJOI u!lually give 'woor four hour 8boW8. Seao Statham adju8t!lthe needle 00 an album prior to air time.(Photo by J. \'08t)134 KUOI·FM

On theItused to be so quiet on the thirdfloor of the SUB. An occasionalhardcore group of studiers wouldmuster the courage to climb the stairsand camp out in the lounge and emptyrooms. Even then they would onlystay until closing time.Now with the migration of theArgonaut and Gem of the Mountainsfrom the murky depths of theUnderground, the night owls of KUOIstudent stereo need not be alone anylonger.KUOI disc jockeys are accustomed tolong nights with a microphone and astuck of platters. Usually each DJ is on·Iy required to spend two or four hourson the air at a time. However, as DJPaul Pitre puts it '"That's not always theway it goes around here."The student-owned, studentoperatedradio station employs VIstudents as diverse as the music whichit puts out. Although broadcasting majorscan find little on-the-job experiencebesides KUOI and KUm, thestudent stereo attracts students frommany different fields.Pitre is majoring in Business i\'lanagementand hails from Seattle,Washington_ OJ sean Statham is aFrench major from Boise. Other studentoperators come from as far asNew Jersey and study everything fromagribusiness to mining engineering.The term "student-owned" oftenpanics the average student enrolled at•(lirthe university when he fears hismoncy is being fed into a record playerand coming out of a car stereo.Actually, student-owned means thestation is funded by the AssociatedStudents of the University of Idaho,which also supports the Argonaut andthe yearbook. "Student-operated"means the station is managed,operated and even supervised bystudents themsel\'es.Each student OJ chooses his ownmusic for his program. Combinatonsof reggae, punk, classical and soul arenot uncOInmon."A wide variety of music for a widevariety of listeners," Pitre explains. Acollege broadcasting station cannotlimit itself to a certain style of musiclike a community radio station.By mixing the musical cornucopiawith community news, campus updatesand broadcasts of culturalevents, student stereo 89.3 PM hasgrown with its student audience. Eachyear the previous slaff usuallydissipates and makes way for 20 to 30new amateur DJs.So, regardless of financial threats,amateur status and OJs that belatedlyrush up the stairs of "Cardiac Towers"in an attempt to relieve theirpredecessors before the dreaded "deadair" begins, KUOI is alive, well and onthe air.Gwen Powell•KUOI Stall.Dou,," .100_, O."e H••_, Ge.t!l Tall, Sea.St.tb••, P.ul Fra.kel, N_l RoblDlMJD,CbaD Oa"I._KUOI·FM 135

Po/adolf out tbe problem.'\'o:o::urao:\- In .u .~. 18 oecellllNlry for aqualify photo. SlllVIll Hr.y dl!ll:U88e8 • _feU«b. filler with Peon;,. Jerome to 'be DIIlWPhO:l;ODIIl office. (Pholo by J. V081)Catcblog Up.Keeping up wll.b l.be ...ny photo ordera Isonly the lH:l'loul01' of tbe prcter:1i8 10 pUI outquality pbOl08 for ••odent publllClllloD8.Scull Spiker fM'lleelli __IJ'o.eob be .....ntAto lIboo•• (Pho.o by J. \'ost)Thankful lor technology.Phutographer Deb GllbertsoD u8ed theautomatic devtlloper to speed up Ihedeveloping prOCtHili. Each photographer t."",poD!!lbl" for de...~loplngand printing beroWD film and print•. (Photo by J. \'08')136Photo Bureau

On their ownIndependentbut a group," is howPenny Jerome, director of the ASUJPhoto Bureau, describes the sixphotographers who work with her.The Photo Bureau itself is independentof the Argonaut and the Gem of theMountains, for which it suppliespictures."The biggest plus," said Jerome, "ishaving so many people to help andgive friendly criticism."Photographers are more dedicatedthan well-paid said Jerome. Althoughthey can work as linle or as much asthey want, they are paid only for thepictures the publications use. They usetheir own equipment, except for loansof long lenses or motor dri\'es.When the director is hiring, shelooks at the applicant's photo portfoliosand asks about darkroom experience.New photographers must beable to develop and print their ownblack·aod-white rum. Color rum, usedmainly by the Gem, is sent out fordeveloping.After working a year, photographersbloom, learning to budget their timeand work around classes. They usual·Iy work evenings, especially if theytake sports photographs.Assignments are made according tonews stories listed by the Argonaut'smanaging editor. Jerome and theeditors often meet to discuss photoideas, or brainstorm for a "concept"photo. For example, a story on facultystress was almost impossible tophotograph. Not all photographers,however competent, are creative, andthey need help with ideas.A good newsphoto is simple andgraphic. It presents an idea as soon asyou sec it."Shoot to express the story in oneshot" was a concept it took Penny asemester to learn.Sports are hardest to cover, sincesports editors often change theirminds. With three days lead timebefore each news story is printed, thepressure is on. Photographers spendtwo hours at a game and then anotherhour developing rum and printingphotos, so they put in many longnights. On their own initiative they getassignments done with a minimum ofsupervision.Independence has its price and itsrewards. After an average stay of threeyears, the experienced photographercan count on a portfolio of his ownnegatives and a lot of invaluable onthe·jobtraining.A6VI Photo Bureau.PeDD)' Jero.e, Julia \'oal, Ma..ly Pro_._,M.lcbele "'cOo.aId.,,Photo Bureau 13'1

ID planning 8tage8.Officer8 P eter Merz and Mary Hawley fieldsuggestions for Alpha Phi Omega projectssuch as Kid8' Day and the Blood Drive .(Photo by D . Gilbertson)Time lor tapping.Alpha Phi Omega members Cliff Brown andSteve Dieter gain required work hour8 byhanging member8hip drive po8ter8 in theSUB. (Photo by D. Gilbertson)Delta Sigma Pie.Victory was 8weet for Greg NeS8 1 who wonthe Campu8 Chest pie-eating contest to rackup a few points for bi8 fraternity DeltaSigma Pbi. (Photo by J. l'o8t)Alpha Pbi Omega.FRONT ROW: Katherine Nel8on, DebraWilson, Tammy Pitting, Peter Merz, LindaSblgeta, Pat Purdy, CUff Brown. BACKROW: Nathan Perry, Leslie Plucker, LisaDreadful Water, Keely Bngle8by 1 Tim Griffis,Mary Hawley, Steve Becker, DebraEi8mann.Blue Key.FRONT ROW: Roz Hursh, Kristy Mi8ner,Teresa Wood, Sonja Wilkin8 1 Todd Bonderson.BACK ROW: Doug McMicken, ScottDimicco, Nancy Crane, Nancy Weld, Li8aHoalst, Ellen LaUman, Scott Green, MichHunt, Ron Peck, Jill Bachmeier, Tony Tes,Cbri8 DeBord.College Bowl.PROl\'T ROW: Paul Tbom8on, MelindaUu8key. BACK ROW: Keith Stutler, LewisDay.138Alpha Phi Omega

In the scouting tra.ditionAlpha Phi Omega is a verypopular organization on the VIcampus, and with the rest ofthe nation. As a matter of fact it is thelargest organization of its type in theUnited Slates.APO is a National service HonoraryOrgani7.ation; it came into existenceduring the early part of the 1960's, andhas been very popular ever since.The organiztion was started by agroup of men who thought thereshould be an organization that upheldthe ideas of the Boy SCouts ofAmerica.Hence, APO was formed, in the beginning,as a collegiate activity for Scoutmembers who wanted to continue doingcommunity sCI"vice projects.During the early 1960's when it waschartered into existence it was apopular organization, but during the1970's it had a period of dormancywhen people started losing interest inthe group. However, in the last severalyears it has picked up in populadtyonce again, and people are starting totake interest in the group.''The goal of the group is to promotemore community service by collegestudents, and to get the students moreinvolved with the community. Rightnow some of the older people inMoscO\~ think that college studentsstudy four days a week and then goout and get plowed on Friday andSaturday," said Tim MaJarchick.Here on the VI campus the APO arean especially busy group. During thefall they put on Campus Chest Week,which pits living group against livinggroup. Probably the most popular ofthe activities during Campus ChestWeek is the beer chugging contest,which people enter and watch enInasse.Another one of the community ac·tivities the APO sponsors is Kids Day,which was started by an APO ex­President John Hale. All kids in thecommunity are invited, and the day isannounced in every school and onpublic radio. The businessmen of thecity donate the prizes for the kids.Many people on campus think APOis just for the Greeks, but that is amisconception. APO is for dorrnies, offcampus students, and Greeks alike.Everyone is invited to apply formembership in the organization.'We encourage everyone to find outabout us,'" said Malarchick, "There area lot of rewarding expel'iences to behad." .JIm Kendrick •Canterbury Club."'HOOVl' ROW: ABoe Smltb, Carolyo Beasl"y,Buny Murloko, U ..Clapp. 8ECONO HOW:Mella. Blake, Grell S.ltb, Katby Stewart,Lyoa T.t.... Dian" McCl'08k"y. BACK ROW:.11. Pierce, .Joe 8charr. 81.•0 T.'e. LewisDay, .JI. Han_o.Inter Praternlty Council.flROOVl' ROW: Ro• .Joo"., M.rtlo Trail, PatMltcbell, Derrick OWelU. BACK ROW: TI..Griffis, .Jobo lIeUoer, R.ody Ter••hl....Panhellenlc Council.flRO"'T ROW: Dlaoe ~llIbolllo,Celesle Low..JuU... TaJ'lor, VlckJ Tll8ooblldek, GweoPowell. SECOND ROll'I Debr. EI••aoo,Holly Miller, Stacy Nordby. "areoFrederlkseo, Mlcbelle "UO•. BACK H01\':Sad., HOll.a, Carolyn Eddy. U .. KU6'er,Debr. Orr.Organizations 139

Thenew warriors•It was hot and dark in the low ceilingedstructure where they satelbow to elbow, sweat running offtheir bare bodies. The lava rocks hissedlike snakes as cool water waspoured over them and the air becameliquid with steam. It burned when youbreathed deep. Suddenly the lodgeflapwas thrown open. The warm summerair seeming chill and the brightsun blinding as they stumbled out ofthe lodge and down to the river tocomplete the ritual.The Indians of the old-west used thesweat-lodge for spiritual strength.However Indians today are seeking adifferent strength. They're seekingstrength through education."Indians have realized that the onlyway to get anything out of what theyhave is to train their children· that'swhat we're doing," said Rudy Shebala,president of the Native American StudentAssociation.The Bureau of Indian Affairs hasbeen the 'big brother' telling us whatto do but now it's changing, the tribeis taking over," said Shebala.As a result of more Native Americansenrolling at the University of IdahoNASA was founded in 1972 to help Indianstudents adjust to college life.NASA also tries to make the rest ofthe campus aware of the NativeAmerican students by sponsoringevents and functions with othergroups from campus."You've got to understand the Indians,understand the people," saidShebala.Understanding is one of the majorgoals of NASA. Through the Honturacommittee NASA is trying to make theuniversity aware of Indians and theirspecial needs."We would like to expand the curriculumin relation to minors andNative Americans and restore whatwe've lost," said Don Sampson vicepresidentof NASA. NASA used to havehousing for Native Americans, anewsletter and an office before thebudget crisis eliminated them."Other universities have much morespecialized curriculums teaching Indiansabout other Indians," said Sampsonwho also felt that by offering suchcourses the campus would alsobecome more aware of the Indianwhich has played such an importantrole in this areas history.Another of NASA's goals is to encouragemore Native Americans tocome to the university.Members of NASA communicatewith the local tribes explaining theGPA requirements, which have beenhigher in the past discouraging manyfrom even trying to gain admission tothe university. Now that i~ has beenlowered it has given the NativeAmericans a chance to provethemselves."The tribe is in a place now werethey need desperately Indian peopleback in natural resource areas," saidSampson.For the Native Americans knowledgehas proved to be a blessing and acurse. The knowledge they come tothe university for can help their tribes.However there are businesses willingto pay them more than the tribes.Shebala and Sampson as leaders ofthe organization are constantly con·cerned with that fact and never stopreminding themselves and theirfriends why they are here and whothey are."You've got to help your tribeanyway you can - never forget whereyou came from," said Sampson.Native Americans are finding collegemore than academically challenging. Itis a trial of convictions, to remain loyalto their tribe or forsake the tribe andpledge loyalty to the highest bidder. Itis a difficult decision, your people oryourself. But through the help of NASANative Americans are finding it easierto return to the tribe to use theirknowledge to improve the way of lifefor their people.Seeking strength through education.More and more Native Americans aredeveloping that strength making it partof their people and calling themselvesthe New Warriors.Julie Reagan•Floauclal 'UaoagemeotA.sf!H)clatloo.FROl'l.T ROW: Cyody Millard, lklLoy Simp­1100, Dave ..fObDlitOD. BACK ROW: .1111Bacbmeler, Mike HeDegeD, ..fay tbompllOD,ROD HIli.Intercollegiate Knlgbts.FROl'l.'T ROW: SeaD RaftIll, Rick Felix, LarrySeld, Steve Ugakl, Carloll Lacayo, MikeTrail. SBCOl'l.'D ROW: Wendy Newcomg, LI_8'eele, Cbrlll LlmbaDgh, Cbrls.y HaDlleD,Pat Purdy, .Iulle Taylor, ~..ala !Jhadduck.THIRD ROW: Marty DeVille, Kelly PaUoD,Krillta PaUoD, c.rolyo Bcldy, 'TIl...,lI8 Woodll,Derrick O'Neal, MartiD 'J;'i-all, Sue Damlaoo.BACK ROW: Rick Coburo, Chris Neary, PatPrice, ..feff WlIlIalOlI, Mark Llgbt, RODWekerle, Chrl. KlDg, Doug McMurray....0NASA

Sbawl we daDce?DI'e88ed In Ir.dUloa.t hucktlkla, lA!;.b81.aey w.tebe- •• Oreaet. Axlell, .-earlal"a 'aacy .h.wl dreN, danCeff tbe 8hawlO.nce, Oolh aNI IrOia Ihe lIl'ez Perce Irlbe,(Pbolo by O. GUbe-rlllOa)Jllde aDd 8eek.Par 1\'.11.-11I Amerlcanfl, et.nc", Iff morlll l.banIUfft phYfllc:a1 ellerc:i_, "'.01' 0' l.belr daalle8lell fflorlefl IbroDl"b their fltyUZlIld..on~_.lIlaflJ. Rudy Shebal., Na".bo, .adooa S.mpson, U••IIlI.-w.n. w.n., d.aclllth", Sae.k-Up O.oce. (Pholo by o.GllbertlKJa)Interoatlooal Club.PROIll'T ROW: Pry•.ak Gupl., K.bUda AI.Muaflbl, IlIOld. DuU, .JocIyOrlq•• 8BCO,\'DROW: S••oel Mol".al"., Payaz Saqu1r, 01.1"Headrh:.k.fJea, N.acy O_llt. THIRD ROW:Lori Kee••n. OACK ROWI Rlcb Keea.a,Mob••••d T.lIbl, Moh••••d A.laP.rooq, Sb.hlr.ad "'.b.od.itlecba.PROIll'T ROW: TI.)u••• Coc:b••uer, LoriKee••n, Rlc:b.rd Keea.a. SECOND ROW:.Iuaa.Jl. ea.dll., Bell eaMIII., lie. ea.fIUa,(".eU.d.. CaHill., Ly.a Burtoa, Cec::1I1.A••ro, Pelu: R••lrez, .Iody Orle",•• BACKROW: Vlclor ViUa_aor, M.rla M.d•••NASA.PRO:\'T ROW: Leah 8Ia.lIly, Oread. Axtlllll,...bel build, TI.j•••• Coc:b"Der. BACKROW: M.U SI.ney, Rudy Sbeb.i., Doa8••.-on, Phillip Allea, .Jeaa Bobaee,Organizations 141

Pencil putiibiag.Students in the Bra"o Three program findpaperwork as extensi"e as officer training.Ken Melchiorre catches up between classes.(Photo by A. Ward)Basic traiaiag.After sernng four-year tours of duty, Bra"oThree participants experience training ofa different kind - the academic life oi thetypical UI student. Deborah LoBuonoprepares for clat'ls. (Photo by A. Ward)!IF ROTC.FRONT ROW: Ruth Roman, Lisa Ward,Scott Richardson, Jeff Bergdori, BobPounds, Carolyn Beasley, Dean Lynch, MaxBenson. SBCOND ROW: Jeff Magnani, JohnMenter, Pat Butler, Andy Dunnam, PhilKellogg, John Haser, Rollins Hickman,Mike Slack, Tim Anderson, MicheleFerguson, Mike Knight, Warren Peterson,Gary Cooke, Jon Dans, Tim Weber. THIRDROW: Joe King, Debbie Moyer, Curt Blume,Brenda Peterson, ~like Brown, ChrisWerenka, Lee Reed, Heather Henry, RichSteckler, Dan PeDD, Dan Taylor. BACKROW: James Hanna, Loren Crea, JohnAnderson, Paul Roberts, Dean Phelps,Doug Ba"en, Tim Da"is, Doug Bolen, ClairGllk, Tom Phillips, Gus Kohntopp, LanceFish, Bryan Herbkershien, Scott Carlton,Ke"ln Cornell, Doug Heikkila.Alpha 1.FltONT ROW: Chris Clemow, Scott Macduff,Mike Russell, Shannon McKenzie, GeorgeMatais, Fred Keers, Vernon Young. BACKROW: Brie Glasner, Rich Rogers, Parke rBrickson, Chris Gomes, John Tomzik, KarlOlsen, Dale Koski.14.2Bravo-Three

Bravo for themWhen a person has been in theNavy or the ~'IarineCorps forfour years or more hebecomes eligible for a program knownas Bravo-three. A Bravo-three, as it isknown in military talk, has been activeduly for four years and then has beensent back to school full·lime. Some ofthe Bravo-three personnel have beenon active duty for 10 years and arenow getting the chance to go back toschool.First the person has 10 apply to theCNET, the Chief of Naval EducationTraining. There are a lot of applicationssent in because personnel of bothbranches are involved. Only 150 ofthese applications are approved by theCtVET. The competition is fierce for therelatively few spots that are available.Going to school full-time is not aseasy at it would seem. The membersmust go to summer school for the entiretime they are at the university. Thismeans that there are no summercamps for these people, school is con·sidered to be the summer camp.The candidates have 11 schools fromwhich they can pick. When asked whyshe came to the VI campus, NancyLillyman, a Bravo-three member,replied, "I came because of the size andlocation of the University of Idaho, andbesides that I had been up in this areabefore, and I really liked il."SChool is not the only thing these servicemendo up here, they also havedrill practice every Thursday at 11:30in the Kibble Dome, this is one of thereasons for every Navy and MarineCorps ROTC member dress in uniform.Bravo-three is active in the local drillcompetitions that are set up betweenROTC units from colleges and universitiesall over the west. The PowellTournament is one such event. Theevents in the tournament Include:pistol drills, rifle shooting, runs, andswimming to name a few. This yearstournament was held in Utah, but nextyear the University of Idaho will hostthe Powell Tournament.Bravo-three also helps with the NavyBall, which is one of the few formalfunctions here at the university. Theyalso help organize the Marine CorpsBall as well. The ball is held in celebra·tion of the of the Marine Corpsbirthday."Everyone involved in Bravo·threefeels very fortunate to be a part of theprogram. When we graduate from theuniversity the Navy personnel wlJl becommissioned as Ensigns and theMarines will be commissioned 2ndLieutenants," said Lillyman, "We likeit."Jim Kendrick •Alpha 2.PRO;vr RO"'; Breit Jaek.an, Ta.1 Har_pba., Lori Hardl.o, Nor.ao BI_o.oeU",Therlo GouSb, Mlcbael DoolioS. BACKRO"'; "'lIl1a. FoSo, Ge...ld Lefler, RickCbandler, )Iark Se__ler, Robert ROOM,Brian Bucklu, )laUbew BI.nlll.leld.BraJlo J_FRO:'\o'T RO"': Mlcbaellfel., "'llIla. Cope,Sean PelerA, Cbrls Halton, To. Feb.len,"'a)'lle H.IU. BA.CK RO"'; .Jelfrey Halbb.-ber,Granl Ah-entOo, )lIke Ilall, Jac;kl" Squire,Mark KelcbuID, Mlk" 0000"_, .II. Hill,ROD Fen-ueel, Maurice Le.leoJl:, ~flk"BI§fOeU, "'bll DeLoacb, Jobn "lIll1en.BraJlO 2.PRO:'\o'T RO"':Joe "'alfoer, 810ar1.1ob0800,M.lcbael OlneY, .leffery MalloekA, Ira 8pandre,Rafael Efotrada, Todd MUter. HACKROW; Owane 8.all, ,,'IUla. rl,'elllOn, MarkI'raMr, Mike Mitcbell, 8cou I'eln, 8Ie"eConkUD, Cbrlll Slaab, Doulfla" Clark, JobnHallbrouck.Organizations 143

The vital linkThe large signs were posted allover campus. They read simply:Join SArb-Applications atSUB Info. Desk. These signs not onlycaught student's attention; they got theentire campus to ask the question:What is SArb?SArb stands for Student Alumni RelationsBoard. It is directed by AssistantAlumni Director Nan cy Riordan andGraduate Adviser Andv Artis.SArb is an independent organizationthat was formed in 1969 by students,for students. Its purpose is to be thevital link between today's and yesterday'sstudents."Alumni like to know what is happeningat the University of Idaho. Theywant to keep in touch," said Artis."SArb is a means by w hich studentscan learn about being an Alumnusbefore becoming one," said Artis.The opportunity to become an Alumnim ember is granted when a UI studentreaches 26 cr edits. When 90credits is achieved a studentautomatically becomes a memb er.SArb is a successful and importantorganization. They have financial support,derived from students fees, andthey have a continuous g roupm embership.SArb is 40 members strong, composedmainly of sophomores and juniors.They have typical officers, plus an executiveboard· made up of thechairmen of the six commitees theg roup is divided into.Members are determined by application.Selection is not based merely onGPA or activities, but being representativeof an average UI student.Theretofore SArb members are amelting pot of the entire campus."We believe SArb to be morerepresentative than even our own studentgovernment," said Artis.According to Riordan membershipin SArb is not just ·a resume padder.There is alot of work to be done.SArb is e nvolved in many activities.For example, during spring finals theysold and delivered survival kits. SArbstressed Ul traditions by being responsiblefor Silver and Gold Day activitieson April 7, celebrating the founding ofthe Alumni Association.Plans for future activities includedcloser coop eration with High SchoolRelations. Artis explained that SArbwould like to plan offical tours aroundthe campus for both potential studentsas well as visiting officials and Alumni.SArb would also like to organizecareer days for some of the Ul's smallercolleges.While SArb is not widely knowaround the campus, they are definitelya motivating force for all theuniversity."SArb is not just for the Greeks or forthe dormies, we are for everyone," saidArtis.Jon Erickson•Bravo 3.FRONT ROW: Aron Gladney, Kenl\telc biorre, Deborab LoBuono, RandallTinsley, Kurt Hammon, Jobo Vencill. BACKROW: Greg Jusdce, Scott Fuller, ScottSpeelman, Dwigbt Rawls, AI Lial, CbarlesWellington.SArb.FRONT ROW: Teresa Howe rton, NancyRiordan, Traci Stout, Nic k y Gjerde, LiciaDuren, BrikaJobnstoo, Brenda Muck, TammyLaven, Judy Ahrens, Lisa Hoals t, TinaArmacost, Sally Ford, Betb Scrimger. SE­COND ROW: Jamie Sbepberd, RobynGougb, Mona Swanson, Kerrie Kearney,Karen Abbott, Karen Bruner, J erra Iverson,Todd Swanstrom, Cbris DeBord, AriHarder, Ke lley Kaoemas u , Julie Taylor,Martin Trail, Randy Terasbima, ScottGreen, Andy Artis. BACK ROW: Tim Griffis,Kim Riggins, D ebbie DeCorde, Lisa Dread ­fulwater, Deb Bismaoo, Neil Maertens, BollWoodbury, Kevin Grant, Mike Burke, RooJones, Mike Bull, Diaooa Marle r , RooWekerle, Glen Owen.144SArb

•ft•Promoting excellence."d"It'e1' '''aoey ".lord80 dllOC:DIt_IIB p08.lbleadverfiMlog promolloo for 811wer aDd GoldUay acI.lwll.le8 with 8Arb lIIe_be.. LlclaOureo. (Pboto bJ' O. Gllbe..hlon)Keeping in coutact.G.ry OweD .Jr., 1Il al.._oa, lalroducetlhlDl~lf 10 8A..h me.be.. .IuUe T.ylo.. at af.1I o"'eotaloD fo.. Dew me.bertI. (Pholo byO. Gllbe..l8(lo)8pur8.PRO:llT ROW: Jerr. IverMln, .loa. Weat,Michelle Duuon. 8IBCONO ROW; LoriHur.ch, Jaollli Stailey. RUlb BIlCl.,a,IBllzablllb Shaver. THIRD ROW; DlIlld_ Eo­Beklng> Ma..y Hawley. Linda Ba...tuw,MarleU. A..OUlO, Vh:kl Teaooblldek, KriaU"801100. BileK ROWI 8harl O."la, MargeMa..aball, Muriel Ada.a, n"o_ Grham.,U.Vandal Concert Choir.PROJ'll" ROW: Pra. McNeil, AlIAGO Brook,.Ioanne Byrd, 8u_o "'atklo8, TaleD. O.m­.8rell, Lynette JOhOIlOD, DODDa Black,lAIu..a Baker, M.rllyn Ooooleh"o, "anlceJackllOD. Htlldl Sendt, KJ..tlttlD Kllag••rd,Andrea Kulbaolllk, ",,,,11__ Horden, CarolloGranger, Dr. "a..l'y Jobanse•• SECONDROW, Vicki n.Dohlld"k, MoulqulIl Wellel,PaUy Kra't, Mal"C)' Taylor, Uoda 0.,,18,K.I.hleea .Jeoay. Kareo Prtl....lck, Oethfllaber, Tel'e8a lOa.., Ma..,. Groaa, G1alf""Vaade..aeb.af, A_ WIIe.aa, Me, Taylo..,Robia flledle... BACK ROWI Beaedlct Luk,0.0 Nechodelll, A."OD Atkloaoo, Ted81.,,10, SI.O DeLong, Gre" Pel"..a, Te....yE".o., fI...ak Moatez, Curtla 8lelo, JohoKaoaom, 0 ....0 La..lmore, T •.J. Hoppe..,Cha..lea Mau, .Ioho .Ieale", Cb..la McGee.Organizations 145

Alpha Chi OlDella.PRO.'\T ROW: B.rb.r. 1I.lokle,.loy Hrlze

As another year began at Idahoonce again the rush was onA howling successIt started in a rush and ended in asqueal. During a week of sunnydays and warm nights 251 womenand 315 men were ushered throughGreek rush.In a series of five days women wereoriented to campus, introduced to theGreek system and invited to pledge toa house.The women spent three full days goingthrough houses and visiting houseHowling iuo.During women's rusb spirit" were high aodprailc:a' Jokell many. TIna Curry, NormaPizarro aDd Ano Schiller _reoadOl ~he Kap_pa Kappa Gamma boulle. (Photo by S.Spiker)members in an attempt to narrowtheir final choice. On the third day theywere required to sign a bid listing theirhouse preferences.The next day the bids WCI'C openedby a committee and matched. Then, onSqueal Day, the house invitatons werehanded out to anxious rushees whogenerally reacted with a squeal or two.Usually, 85 to 90 percent are matchedaccording to their first preference,"\Ve have a unique situation in thatwe can pledge 98 to 100 percent,unlike the othel' universities that onlypledge 40 percent," said DianneMilhollin, co-director of rush, "It's astatistic that our Greek system can beproud of."The house requirements of eachsorority also helped the women to narrowtheir choices.According to Milhollin, each househad different, but fairly high graderequirements."We're looking for people who aregoing to gain from living in a sorority,"Milhollin said. "We also need memberswho are willing to give to the house aswell 'lS gain," she Solidfor men's I-ush there was no officialpledge day. The rushees stayed in thecontinued ..Rush 147

~ Howling successfraternities the entire time instead ofin the dorms as the women did.The first two days of men's rush,."Ushees were expected to adhere tothe 'dry rush' ruling of no alcohol asthey were introduced to fraternal living.However, M..Ish was a little less formalfor the men than the women,since each fraternity had its own ac·tivities for the rushees to attend. Oneof the most popular was the Delta TauDelta mud slide.Pledging generally started when 'dryrush' ended and 'wei I'ush' began. For'some men the choice was easy. whileothers waited till the last day to maketheir choice.Although grade point was importantto the men in choosing their pledges,they based their decisions on therushees' personality and whether hewould fit in with the rest of the house.The men have a right to be proud oftheir M..Ish figures with 95 to 98 percentalways pledging."I thought it went really well," saidTim Griffis, men's rush chairman. Butdespite its success Griffis (elt thatmen's nJsh was in need of somechanges."\Ve need to draw more people intothe rush," he said.Griffis also s...id that there was a needto promote a clearer image of Greeklife. He said that the Greeks were stillsuffering from the aftereffects of thebad hazing which has been eliminatedhel·e.As rush week came to an end thewomen moved into their new homesamidst giggles of excitement, and themen settled into their chosen houses.Rush was now behind them andregistration and their first semester asGreeks was before them. For all involv·ed M..Ish had been a great success.Julie Reagan.High tlmeN.HUlIbee Terl C.llIpbllll 1I'.re. In dillbellef.fter receiving her lovU.tloo '0 pledge toAlph. Phi. 8plrl'lI.od voice. were hll!Ch 008que.1 d.y •• ru.heell w.ltecl .nxioullly for'heir 10vlf.f1001l. (Pho'o hy 8. Spiker)Dirty buttlne8ll.More Ih.o • few pound. of mud w.lkecl.w.y wben II ......11 over buc for .Ult .....• uoJque experleoCt'J. .Joho f'1b.«er.ld _dRich Heck bold the pl..dc IIUde for the oextpe~llI. (Pho'o by M. McDolll.ld)148Rush

Beta Theta Pl.FRONT ROW: Mllrk IAnoo, Joho Urquidi,Gllry MaJlw.,n. Aody Go.taulIGo,Url.o Jonea, SECOND ROW: Rob P.ull.Greg Dulfy. Jobn Busb, M.rk Robertauo,Brl.o Stone. Dlek ThOm.a, Bill MeCa...rt';1, SeoU P.Ueraoo, Jobo 1II.'ewbou_,Mlk., B.ldeck. Tom Godbold. Br.dy Lee.TlllRn ROW: Ke"ID P.rrl0Kt0o, MikeBurke. n. 8c:bw.rh.. P., MeEntee,SI.,..., Outll.,y, Joe 8c:b.rf, Jeff BroWD,Curt G••el, S£OII Cleverly, Brl.o Nield,Ken Blku., Cnf Boa'}-er, Joe Ca."eote..,0 ..1.0 zabrl.ki." Todd Vouog. BACKROW: lIob Cb••pllu, Jeff JobolMJo, 1I.leColbu..o, Dirk Neb.oo, Jeff WIIII••a,08CII" S.Uo.a, Jobo P.rl.,y, Fred lI.bo,~tlklll M.rboe, Do.k H.I.ley,Delta Chi.FR01ll.'T ROW: J.y Aoderaoo, Roo Jooea.JI. H...e. SECO,'\'D RO"': P.ul Robde.Jer..y HoeDe, R.lek PellllraoD, Cb..laM.rle.., KeUy Carpe... O ..y.o SI......H .....o Broeekel. THIRD ROW: Bob Klog,Ruaa Holal.ogloo, CIIrl CII ..boo, TI.•U.'e", Keo Zlak, W.1t Modea. POVRTIIHOW: Ro.., Mike Se.lek, Ted ArIlUlD,Todd Gr.ode,JI. Mee.be. RllY B...lo..,RUN KII••r, RJeb.rd To..naeod. BACKROW: B..oat Veooe, Grt';A' 11.11, To.Kyllo. Cliot W.r..eo, Doug 1I.'eb, M...kLlgbt, Bill Broekl.,y,Delta Delta Delta.FRO:\'T ROW: U_ Hoalal, katie B.rrlek,Kelle MeB..lde, M ..a. ROfM:, KI. P.g.no,JIIIIIO Neu.eye... SECOND ROW: K ..laly~Ib.o.,.., RII. NUleb, Oeoc. Me.d, CarolWoolu•• Mlebelle AI~I., Sue Weilla,Jeoolfer KDO., Jodi., UDdA'rt';D, K.'byPel..uzzelll, DI.oe Sehoebly, JudyAbrt';DII, P.Uy Bu...ke, D."D Sb.onoo,N.oey Cart';y, Barbie Rahe, J.D. P.yoe,Jill B.n.rd, Ollolelle lIe.D, S.lly Ford.Lyon Rodaetb. TIIiRD ROW: K ..I.IIKelle.., T.D. n.y, Lla. Vouagbe..g,Jol.,oe Ourb...., Mlebele Dutton, J.neln ...kloll, L.ura W.,.,r....o, O.,ola.,IlIgl.,y, Grt';tebeo Prlc:k." POURTH ROW:Kllr.,o Koooc:e. Su••o Dllllogb...., JodyFllrwell, Su., Sc:bWllrtlt, Kell Palloo.Krlalll P.lloo. Tber.,a. Wooda. M.rc:leHlggera, K.rt';o Ruog." Becky 8elg.,1I00,Su R.c:kerby, Soolll 8I1b•• eel.,al., Lnw,8b• .,DII RoberllMJo. Aoo.,'belle O.olel.,Jill Cooley, J.Del SI.ney, Mlc:belleAoderaoo, Nlloc:y Beodert';, Clody Bur_rt';Il, LlHo CI.pp, Uod. KJ.berllog, K.ylI.rrlaoo, Jllyae Blo.d.hl, PII.JohDlltoo. BACK no",: AUd. H.eoer,T.c:y lIulae, Su••o White, Leall.,M.rt';k, J.o .'eodell, 8berrl Ru._Hy, Pllul. MIU.,r, K.'y 1I••IUoo,01.0., Poole, M.rlfl., BI.IDe,Lyoley lIuol. Carolyn Eddy.Living Groups 149

Hazing rules and eliminaton of class rankshas changed the meaning of being a pledgeOnly a nameOne of the most desirableelements of college is the independenceit represents.Besides a higher plane of learning it of·fers freedom and a new beginning forthe awakened adolescent.\Vhy. then, does approximately onethirdof the student enrollment eachyear decide to join a Greek livinggroupwhere they are subjected tonightmarish rituals such as studytables, structured house duties,barracks-lype sleeping quarters andpreschedulcd social activities?"You learn so much about peopleyou wouldn't in a dorm room or anapartment by yourself," said CarolLenon of I~i Bela Phi."II's all worth ii," said Carrie Perkins.of Delta Gamma.The stereotyped Greek pledge hasalways been the puny freshmen whoruns to keep the members' beerglassesfull, has to be in by midnight, andrecite manuals full of fratemallegendand lore; someone who must alwaysbe ready to bow down and kiss the feetof the revered initiated member.Over the years the curfews havedisappeared, manuals have given wayto slide presentations on chapterhistory, there are more structuredpledge programs for orientation into ahouse, and more scholarshipprograms.In sororities, at least, the membersare considered as capable as thefreshmen at filling their own glasses,answering their own phones and pick.ing up their own messes.More houses require all Iive·ins toshare house duties, seniors andfreshmen alike; and anything evenclose to insulling a pledge can bestamped with a huge I·IAZING label.Hazing, the emotional or physicalembarrassment of a pledge, has beena big issue on most college campuseswith Greek systems. Student AdvisorySentices here has held seminars on thesubject, and representati"es Bruce Pitmanand Diane Milhollin makeperiodic checks with houses to makesure the problem doesn't arise.Outside of the freshmen who do notmake their house's grade requirement,nearly 80 percent of all students enteringpledgeship remain in their selectedhouse for at least one full year.Where does pledgeship end?Katherine Nelson, having completedher pledgeship, summed it all up."It ends when you meet the grade requirement.Vou slart preparing for anew group of pledges like yourself.and they open that chaptrcr roomdoor. It's then you realize that outsideof a chapter vote you were really a partof the house aU the time:' •The enl'clope please.HU!lbee!l awaillbeir InYIlaUon8 10 pledge.bou_ wbere tb"y ba"" only ".gue tdea8 offbI! program8 .nd type of p"opte tbey .reabout 10 become Ino,oto'lld ...·!tb. (Pboto byS.Spiker)-Anchors away.1\'",.' Della Gam.a pllldgllll!l lioe up beli1de lbeDG Aocbor lor. picture. 80rorlty pledgesb • .,,,, !llruclure4 prvgra.8 10 pro.ole uu.l.ty wltblo tbe cia•• (Pholo by 8. Spiker)150Pledges

Delta GalDlDlDa.f'RO:\T RO.'1 8uzy Ouno, Jool Nuber,Karen f'lliClber, KI. Sohn. SECONDROWI J.cklll Pucd, A.odrea Kulh.ae),j"Julie Eng, Tn.h. Kaonegaard, 1\I'.ocyJohnsoo, S.ndy K.o." K.ly W.I"h,8u••a Wa.kln", Paul. Evan., Tina Armacu..t.THIRD HOW: Kay illvlo, Heoe.,Arp, lIolly BenllOn, K.lle MaUh.,w", Jen.uUer Hol.aa, Ru.b S.ltb, Becky ..u),j,er,UN. Ward, UN. Bn.,-d, Heidi Kellh, O.,bhill81•••00, Carrl., Perkla•• FOURTHROW: Aaglli. Lakey. C.s"l., Corn,Chrlstln'" Po.-en, Chrlstln", Drown, U..Pullen, 8u..n Reach, U •• KOIII",r, 1.10­da ou",.oo. f'lpTII HOW= Tr.cy"lcCrac),j,eo, Colleen f'rtll, Diane Armacollf,Ann ,'\'",11100, Ll.a Workman.Back ROWI Klrs'en Blck, t(ayPrelburg.,r, A.y Schol"a, Glaa Prel,Mary ".n.n., 1I0gan, O.,bble Ilughea,.'ayn., .'Itld.,.aon, Karea ArIlZeO, ShariDavia, Cyn.bla Ely, 8h.,Uy Hyd.,.Delta SlglDa Pbl.PRO~T RO.'; Mike ero••, ...rry Seld,Sfeve Ugakl. Sle.·e A«eabroad, VlaceHollaad. SBCO.'·O ROW; Chuck ea..·ell,Ralael .'ong, Dave Par),j,er, WhitDeLoach, Ted Sharpe, Seao Rallis,n.,ory LI.her, Vlc:lor Wong. W.,.IAlmb.,ck, Paul p.,cukool", MI),j,e Oavl8.TIlIRD ROW= Erich 'l'bompllOo, RickPelb:, Boyd Ada.s, Jeff L.ng.n.POUHTH ROW; Brad Judy, DaveOoueeffe, Oa.-., BIll., Pa. R.,.I., JobnHeifner, 8c:ott Aldou., Terry Judd, EdHuaf, S'ev., Garrell, 0.1., G.,pharr,...rry "10,·.,•. BACK HOW= Hick "Uller,DOD Kotcbev.r, "I.rk Quillin, OrUCIlTrux.l, John IIslr." 0111 McGregor, RohI\'oorl.Delta Tau Delta.PRO.'\T ROW; Pele Wllbe", Joe .'ap.,r,"laU Hall, Tom H.,an.,...,y, Pa. Conr.d.Johu Crl!"obal, John "'u. Hoo p.,ck,Eron Gall.,y, JOllh, Mark Mecham, Tim0'1\'.,11, Scoff De.,r, Scoff Simcoe, Br.dSh.,rn, Jobn G.rd., Mike Ro....rt., DirkTal_I." Ric Greeo. SECOND RO.'= JI.I.e.ley, Ken Pie..."" Doug HenaGo. Chri."'a«_'ortby, Sf.,v., Har.lson. Senftpo".,I••n, Sco" Sh.,pp.rd, DougMc:.\(urr.y, Prank Child.., Oav., Joerg.,r,O.,an S.,lh.,l, J.,ff JohulIOo. Joho v.o1I0rn, H.,nrlk Pa.l. Mitch M.,ad, Rog.,rOuckl." Mark AI....rf_n. Dill Caloo. JimPI.,rc",. Gr.,,,,, Rld"e..ay, BrianDon.ldllOn, Steve Lejardl, "Ilk., ....,ry,BrIe: CuUer, Kurt" BI")'aot, 81:011 Broc:h.,.Back Ro.., JI. Shaooon, Eric Terry,Kelly Buroett, Oao S'ar••a, RandyThllll, TI. "Ialoo, Jo., J •.•.,., JayOr.od., Doug CI.rk. Kerry A,nderllOo,Dav., Sparks. Tim Mll.ler.Living Groups151

Farmhouse.FROI\..' ROW: .\Iaggle Hubner,Gerard ~'arlneau, l.aura Water.man, Tall18 Blah..:k, LlodaSander8, RU88 Cary, Carol Woolum,Kelly Telg8, Sberry Da~i8. SECONDHO"'l Pal Bh'en8, Andy Duooam, CallRoberl8, Gwen Powell, Rulh Trail, J'ohoVaoderpool, .\Iurlel Adam8, .\Ilchell.,Conley. THIRD ROW; RU88 Potter, ScollDeld8De, J'1I1 Fr081en800, Leonard .\Ie88,Pel., J'acob80n, Ste~e Winching, Debbl.,Carlile, Tooy T.,,,oohledek, GU88Kohnlop, Loren Crea, Ray Siowers, Da~eTelllor, D.,8lree Cre8well, Larry Zeigler,~'arkTrail. FUUIITII IIOW: Layne Crea,Dean Phelp,., Ray ~'lIler, J'lm Brlggll,Drent Slaoger, J'oho O'Keelle, CooperUrle, Earl Slro8helo, Kelly n.,oggler,ScoU Auker, J'acque8 .\Iarlneau, OrendaFabrlclOU8, .\IaUhew Faulk,., Keilh IAJ~e,SUllao WhUe, Crl8 Silsby, J'ell Conner,Rbonda Slower. BACK IIOW; Galen Lee,.\lark Beckmao, J'ane ~'cGeallhln,DomleLU!iflll, Dana Schmitz, Cralg Daw, NhawoCrea, Tony Druffel, Da.'e Knight, J'ellPatrick.Gamma Pili Beta.FIIO,~T 1I0Wl Karen Ball, Le8Ue Goed.derlz, Terry Keonedy, J'ulle Taylor,Maureen Feeley, Dlao., Soderstrom, ErinToole, Ca8ey Kampa, Darel Demarest.SECO,,'D IIUWl Gwen Eoo, Krill Ram_y,"farcy Taylor, Gabby Lacayo, .\IarlbaCarmen, .\leg Faller, .\large Mar8hall,Caroline Graoger, Vicki Te8nohlld.,k,J'ana J'one8, Robyn Gough, Sue 'I'alhol.THIRD IIOW: J'erl "amallhlta, lIel.,o 11111,Sue lIa8brook, SU8aO .\IcVlcarll, TrillbaTruxal, Katie Lynch, "'ooa Swao,.on,Moille Godfrey, Sud Tomtan, TerellaBowman, PaHy Albanese, J'oao ",esl,Leah Outler, Kim lIam,.ey, DawnDiekman, Tracy Glelller, Diane "ore,"'egTaylor, Gretchen Lamb. OACK ROWlDoltle King, .\Iargarel Day, Cheri Butter.lIeld, Carol lIakozy, Sharon French,Kathy Lewl8, Lori Arnzen, NancylIawkl08, .\Iargle J'ones, J'aoet Soule,Brenda J'one,., Lydia Elguren.Kappa A.lplla Theta.FRONT HOWl Dlaone "fcCr08key,Laoore Sluder, .\Iartha Abbott, LisaRose, Shawn W1I8On, "fary Hawley. SE­COND ROW: Laurie Ander80o, CindyW1I1I8, Robin Villarreal, Dawo J'obn80n,.\Irll. Slta (hou8e-dlrector), Kendra8chamen8, Slacy Deck, "'arlaoneFoundll, Aone Homanko. THIRD ROW:Laurie Terhaar, Denille Stringer, KimBarnett, Naocy Dick, Kathy Daw800,J'anlce Macomber, Kathy O''''era, BebyPuppos. FOURTH HOWl Sherry Streeter,Tammy StroUman, .\Iary IIlplioger,.\Iooa Rlghtmelrer, Denille Enoeklng,Natalie J'ohn80n, Kalhy lIuolley. HACKHOW: Marla Klinger, J'ennlfer French,Wendy Wa1800, Karmeo Rlgger8, KathyRobl08on, Le Ann Barslow, SharooShoup, Michelle Brown, LeIlUe .\IlIler.15~ Living Groups

Housemother roles have changedbut they're still a necessityRelatively speakingAhome away from home. That'swhal most Greeks think of thehouses they live in duringschool. And like all homes Ihey haveparents, most in the form ofhousenlothers.Grace Wicks is honoraryhousemothm' at Farmhouse. MaryHess is House Director at Alpha Gam·rna Delta. They listen, sometimesteach, and provide some feeling ofsecurity fOl' parents.Wicks has been a housemothel' rOl'23 years. She sees herself as a friendlycar for the Farmhouse men and ;lS aIcachel' of social graces. Farmhousemen will become proCessional men,for whom practiced, mannerlybehavior makes important pel'sonalcontacts easier."When to sit, when to stand, how tohandle oneself is important. It mi.tkessocial conduct pleasant and acceptable.Manners never show unless youdon't have them," Wicks said.Wicks does not live in the house, asdo most housemothers. She is the on·ly housemother remaining in any cam·pus fl"ltel'nity, .md sel'ves now as of·ficial hostess.Mary Hess moved to Moscow severalyears ago from Cincinnati and a cal'Cel'as 1111 director for a large greeting cardcompany. Despite her House Directortitle, she thinks of herself as ahousemother. She lives at Alpha GammaDelta, and is salaried.The sorol'ity women run the house,but the housemother oversees vendol'Swho bring supplies, pays bills, hireshashers, checks menus for balancednutrition and helps with meals. Shealso attends to matters like brokenequipment and visiting alumni. Thehouse runs smoothly with her there.Housemothers are very much a partof tl'adition at Greek houses. Thewomen do a tradition.tl old job ­mothering. Perhaps now, with male.md female equality, the houses willcreate a new position for th.it othertl'adition, the father. Housefathers?Why not?Huggable !UrN. H.Deeoa Browo "howlI her alfectioo forhOU!lemOlher ShellallnbllmHh atlhe A.iphaPhi hon!le. (Pholo by D. GllbertllOo)Motherly adJllce.1I0u!lemolherll !ler"e all facility director"and reller"e mom!l for !lororlly memherll.Uarbara ,\IarHo, houllemother 01 Pi BetaI~hl, chah. with Sue FergulOOo. (Pholo hy,\l.Scoff)House Mothers 153

Greek houses have a responsibilityto turn their fun into profit.M.ixing work and pleasurePromotion of fraternity, scholarshipand philanthropy shall beour goal .. " states a Greek liv·ing brochure.Every student has his own ideas ofwhat the Greek system is, not all ofthem favorable, but the administrationand community approve of at least onefacet of fraternal livingphilanthropy.At least three fraternities hold wellpublicizedannual fund-raisers. ThePhi Delta Theta Turtle Derby hasbecome a favorite of campus visitorsduring Parents' Weekend. There is anentry fee for shellback contestants andspectators can bet on the winners ofeach heat. Buttons, shirts or beer cupsare usually sold to raise extra money.All profit goes to the charity organizationof the fraternity's choice.Similar to this are the Sigma Chi DerbyDays, held last fall to lighten thespring calendar. The Sigma Chis incorporatea queen contest, a fund-raiserand a meet-the-sororities motif into aweek-long competition. Sororities supporttheir candidate by making banners,painting windows, attending par·ties and participating in Saturday picnicgames to gain the highest pointtotal.Once again, most of the revenue istaken from the sororities themselvesthrough the purchase ofT-shirts, beermugs, etc. Usually the fraternitycharges stiff prices for use of the kegand for the shirts so the profit given tocharity will be more substantial.Other events during the school yearinclude the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Olym·pics in the fall, the Delta Gamma An·chor Splash, the female equivalent ofDerby Days, and the Lambda ChiAlpha housemother kidnapping. Theransom for a kidnapped housemotheris $10 and a skit. That money is feddirectly into the fraternity's philanthropyfund.Most living groups give time to localand national charities and serviceorganizations throughout the year.One sorority sponsored a child inChile, another raised money for theStepping Stones organization. Severalgroups had parties and functions forthe Friends Unlimited bigbrother/sister program.Everything from Christmas carolingat the convalescent center, to signingup for the blood drive, is part of afraternal organization's calendar.Community service and philanthropicactivities are national requirementsfor most fraternities andsororities in order for them to retaintheir charters and remain in operation.Gwen Powell •Philanthropic pull.Delta Delta Delta'8 Tana Ray joined her8i8ter8 In Campu8 Che11t tug-o-war conte8tfor the Alpha Phi Omega philanthropybenefit. (Photo by 8. Spiker)Gulping lor glory.Fraternity and 8ororlty team8 11quared offto participate In the chugging conte8t forthe Campu8 Che8t charity week 8pOn8oredby Alpha Pbi Omega. (Pboto by D.Gllbert8on)154Charities

Kappa Kappa Gamma.PROIlo'T ROW: Becky Robld.eaux, G~h:.hen Haha, Chrllll.laaBider, Relaa Havey, There.akbO,l(, KI. Dlcklloa, Nickiflallabo. SBCOND ROW: MaryIleffaer, Mellada Phocber, ~lelab Blake,UflCCa Grant, KJ. PriveU, Su..a 1'lI'el80a,TrllIba Wrllhl, Carol Golcoecbea,Mars:a~1 COllier, Jackie Craoe. THIRDR01\': Karea DaviA, Cbrl.llae Oole, "'olaPollock, Brln Deat, Diane Bow.aa, A.adreaUrreed, Sbaaa Leaoo, "11180b Hal'1·well, Paulina PI.:..arro, Julie Rice,Michelle Creek. FOURTH ROW; CalbySleuarl, CbrJIII.lae "yerln.ao, LyneUe1I0ran, Cbrl. Breaaaa, Nancy Crane,Norma Reallhaw (houlle dlreclor),Celellie BUhell, Karllaa Kirkendoll,Cbrlll Lhnbaulb, Nancy Wlllch, NoronaPizarro, Gweo Powell, 1'11'1'11 HOW: '-amWaller, Krill Durbam, LladaIIlrkeaberger, Kelly Paoolog, LaoetteDabmilO, Rhooda Siowerll, ..III I'r08teo.800, Michelle Hunt, Lilia Sleele, OoralneIIlllcherl, Sopbla Goelzlngtlr, LauraPeltll'llOn, Slacy 1\'ordby, OACK HOW:Jeolfer RUlIh, PeglY Mcllugh, MurielAda••, Cbrillilaa PranlJr.eo, Tina Curry,Hecky Ualley, 1\'lkkJ Aadrldge, Marynecker, Lorie HurAb, Breada Blake,Wendy NeucomlM:, Aao Schnier, HollyMilleI'.Kappa Sigma.I'ROIlo'T RO.': To. Lo,-e, .'Uke lIurley,Gavla .100800, Bob .'","h~lIa·oJ'1b,MaU&00, Rick Cirillo, Rob "lcS.aa, MllcbOrea'_, .Indy Sboe.aker, Bddy Pal'llOn,.'arren Bowler, .11m »avb. SECONDHOW: .Ioho Wadmao, Mike "Una., ScaliR08lI, .lobo BUlTlIlla, Allea lIao80o, DanCirillo, Jelf Sawyer, Tom Siploea, RickChapman, Bd Knapp, Scoll Green, GreggKa. BACK ROW: M.lke FieldIn" KerryGowlaad, "Ilk., Rollln800, Rob 0110,Uon, Weber, Gavin LeWIIl, Ca_y O'Neil,.lobo MUchell, Scoll MclJrlde, Mark"arillot, Kevin Shoemaktlr, Dave I'"lte,John .IeDllen, Brie Nel80o, Tom Zyllk,ChrlliTolmle, Dave Ploa.,y, Dave Ka".er,kurt Aunorlh, HIl,l( Moore, Pal Trueba,Urian AUea, Tooy Mlnall.Lambda Chi.pROIlo.... ROW; Candy 11018, Kevin Price,Laura "'la" Paul Burdwell, lIeleo Hill,Larry Grlllllb, Aaa., Allen, IleatberMackllD1le. SECOr.» ROW: Granl Alve...800, Debbie Duerr, .Ieff Duerr, MaryPlb.patrlck, Carollnll NII.II0n, PaulOl!lborae, Paul Sifford, .lack Davl•. BACKROW; '1'1. Aulltla, Cral, Baker, Ro,erMcAfee, Sa. VlcloUII, Bric Glaller, LI..Wallbaager, Mark 1'1'__1'.Living Groups 155

Phi Delta Thet.a.PRO,"T R01\'; lUa..k .Jooell, Rob lUllle..,Joho W ..lgbt, ,\Ia..ty Oennelt, TnmPeavey, Orlan De..rlck, GeneDemee..leer, Katby lUI He.., SteveFergullon, Ga..y Rench, Robin Gould,Cbrls Wood, Ch..ls lUueller. Ted PlerllOn.Tim Plerlloo, Dave Leffel, Cb..1lIChambers, Chuck Lambert, LIliaBlackbu..n. Brad Ande"lIon, .Jamie'''ube.., "like Nopp, lUa..k Knudson. SE­CO."O ROW, Beth Sellz, Taml Larsen,La....y B ..own, Curt Krantz, Joe "lcFad.den, Greg Onillbl, .Jay Ove..holH:r, DaveSwen80n, Dan Bond, Dale SUha, Carman£lIplnoza, Klpp lIelme.., lEd Huggins,Skip "lo"lIe, De..ek Jtlnkle, Ch..h.Browne. BACK ROW; B ..uce Smith. CraigA..aquistaln, lUalt "Iarleoau. BlakeRlcbey, Bob Rowland. Shooe Read, SkySchluete.., Dennlll Wal..ath, RobChamberll, .Jao Laes, .Jack Huggins, Alex11111, W..ay Filatherlitone.PhI Kappa Tau.FROi\'T ROW; Rich Krollll, Brian Antbooy.Orlan Doooe.., ,\Ia..k W.dllwo..th•.JIm PhaUn, Gr'I'lg W.lker. SECOND ROW;Ma..k 1I01m, Alao Rast, Shannon Boyd,B ..lan I\lo..ao, Rich "Ie..kd, lUlke Reg.ge.... THIRD ROW; Gary Dempsay, .JeffWalker, Craig "Iadlleo, Chaz Scrlpter,C ..alg Doan, Steve Akin!!, Sam Rohm.Kirk NlI8soo, Scoft Kunau, BruceMogren. BACK ROW; KI..by lIanllon,TJah .Jadl, .Jon NlIsllOo, Greg Thomp80o•.JIm Harvey. Dee LeWlll, Jon Scrlpter.Keven P ..atbe...PI Bet.a PhI.FRONT ROW; Rhooda .James, Kath..loeKI..k, Katie Vlebweg, Ba..b Trevino•.Jnll'lol'l lUcEwao, .Jodi Bergesen, CIYlileBrooks, Lynn Ba""eU, Rit. C ..alle.Stacey Stauhe... SIECOi\'O ROW; Ruth Be.dell, .Jamie Nuber, Barb IEvanll, CarolSerVolls, Cammie Tappen, .Jolly .Jayo,Tool Waterll, Cindy Mal, LludaKawaguchi, lUary Pat Beonett, Cb..l"Chan, Carrie Sandne... TIlIRO ROW;Te....1 G...y, Sue Dire. PoUy Reagan,Carla Cappll, Lilia Blackburn, Liz ,\n80n,.Julie Cla..k, .Jill CObb. Cathy Holmes, CindyBilow, Chrlll Brutsche. JellslcaWingard, Katbe lUllle.., Gayle Campbell,Ka..lka Kozlowllkl, "Iary Glllhoover, SuePergeH:u. Terl Stoke8, Sue Inglis. BACKROW; Kareo Sba..bach, Te..ella LogollZ,"'eUoda Sacco, lUary Kay Green, Rhon.da Rlog. Amy Wreggeiliwortb, LoonaLaude, Taml Jobnllton, Laurie IIU8toll,lUlckle Be....lochoa. Deml"e Fo"ter. LIliaBrown. lUlchelle Rae. Rena Goldman,PaUl Gray, 110111 Duncau, C.rolStockburger, Amy lIa....180n, SuzetteTegan, Pally ,..ebeke.., R.chel Steele.156 Living Groups

Help or hassle?One part of Greek life that manyof the men and women of thehouses could do without isstudy tables. Study tables are sel up tohelp maintain the house CPA.Most Gl'eek houses have a minimumCPA that they expect every membCl'lOadhCl'c to. Those who don't keep uparc required to spend more lime al thetables.Each house has their own study tableprogram but most programs arcsimilar to the Delta Delta Delta studytables."Our study table is split up into threesections called studs. Stud One is theplace where the girls who want to doa lillie talking go, but they are onlyallowed limited talking privileges. StudTwo is for the girls who want to domore homework than talking,although very, very limited taJking isallowed. Stud Three is strictly for studying.There is no talking whatsoeverallowed," said Keli Patton, a Tri-Oeltfreshman.Other sororities and fraternities mayrent rooms in the SUB as an addedmeasure against noise. Still others mayrent rooms in the library, to assure thatthere will be no noise to hamperstudying.Some of the Greek houses rewardthe efforts of their members. For instance,the Kappa Kappa Gammasorority will allow a member to stopgoing to study table ifshe attains a GPAgreater than or equal to a 3.0. Othersororities and fraternities have asimilar option.Most of the the study tables are setup to run for three hours. Most ofthem go from 6 to 9 p.m. If a memberhappens to miss his assigned time atthe study table he must make it upsometime during the week.Some of the houses even have apenalization system. [fthe person doesnot make tip his time on the table hewill be punished by taking away someof the merit points he has built up.Study tables may be a pain in theneck, but they have helped many a.GPA get up to an acceptable level. •CIOt!;e and yet fjO far."Itbough maoy womeu are r.,qulred toIItudy togelher 10 ooe room, uliu.lly talklogprlvlllllgell .re oOoe.dlitlllnt. 80me group!!u_ h.H;..eol room!!, wblle olher" go 10 theLibrary He_n'e Hoo... (Photo by J. \'Otll)Academic a8§embly.Greek pledgee like Ibe!le Della G......•....,.b..eo gro..' ac:c:ulilo..ed 10 lilud:rlng 10...u. Ruletl aod grade requlre_eotli .'arJ'10 dU'ereol bOUH:!I, but moet Uvl.og groupe....qulre.t lea.1 ooe e.ter 0' .tudyt.bl.,bt:fore granllog _e_bt:r"blp. (Pboto h)' J.\'O!lnStudy Tables 157'

Someone to be thereThe Greek little sister prog•·am is brother is someone who has been in necessarily mean that she is a littlealive and well. Almost every one the house for a while. The little sister sister.of the 17 fraternities on campus also gets a little brother, this works "Although I'm not a little sister thishas a little sister program of som e kind. along the same lines as the little sister. semester, I think I would enjoy beingLittle sister r ush usually begins afterspring break in March. The fraternitieshave parties that acquaint the womenwith the men in the house.After the parties the fraternitiesdecide which girls they want for theirlittle sisters. Then they invite those girlsto attend a dinner or party. The fraternitiesthen narrow the choices evenmore. After this p eriod the womenthat are chosen are invited to pledgeat the house."I think that the little sister programis just wonderful. I happen to be a lit·tie sister at Sigma Chi, and it's justgreat," said Denise DuBo is, an AlphaPhi sophomore.However, a woman does not have tobe in a sorority to be in the little sisterprogram. Many dorm women aregreek little sisters."I think it is great that I can be a lit·tie sister and not be in a sorority. I reallydo like the fraternities and the peopleone next semester," said Debbie Cox,an Alpha Phi sophomor e .The little sister program itself hasbrought the men of the fraternitiesand the women of the sororities anddorms closer together, and that's thegood aspect of the program," Cox said.The program is good for both theGreeks and the dorms. It brings themen and women on the campus closertogether and helps students interactmore w ith each other. The little sisterAfter pledging at a house the womengo through an initiation period. Oncethroug h initiation the women find outwho their big brother are. The bigin them ," said Merry Breckon, anOleson Hall sophomore.Then again just because a youngwoman is in a sorority does notprogram -people.it's a g reat way to meet.Jim Kendrick •Brotherly basb.Sigma Chis and II Hie si11Cen r e lax ac a houseparCy. Some hall11 and all buc Cwo fraCernitlesha"e liHie s isCer progra m s ac theuni"ersity. (Phoco by .J. Vost)Family ties.One of the blggesC bene fits of Che little sisCerprogram Is Chat it promote!! a s Crong r e la­Ciooship beCween Greeks and dormies. Mar~·Haese, PaC Purdy and Becky i\1artine:ot gettogethe r at Sigma Chi. (PhoCo by J. Vo11t)158Little Sisters

PI Kappa Alpba.l'ItONT ROWI nod O"llrman, ToddDrowolefl, Blake Wor'hlogloo, Ree8tl.JooeA, Chrlll Vlllo;,;, Daoa Miller, "likeOlDeN, Brian Merz. SECO:\'D ROW:Dou« Mc.Wlckeo, Daony Bruce, MikeBrv",o, Mike MooADn, GII!-o .'ard, To.Ha~er, .Jell 1I1Il, Kedo Gra.o', .II.•• 'elker, .JI. Skouras, Bob .'healoo.THIRD ROW: .Ioho Delay, Troy8waoslrvm, B)'roo Diehi, Tracy lIughe.,Rod Llo)a, .11m Heodersoo, Todd8wallsll'om, Bobby .Jooe8, Oavll Uorao,"like Reevll, Grell' Keollller, WadelIowland, Jerry Arouo. UACK now:Bob Nllary, 8hawo Deal, Jeff I"ayoe, Brad01101'10, Mark ttllben, JobnJacobll, .loboCla)'lCOmb, Rob .'aller, Cbrlli Fullmer,Pe'll Merz, Da"e Bie.'ell, .lobo Zloo,Dave Wood, GU8 Heroandll!!;, AlaoBancrv".Sigma Cbl.I'Ro.,,, ROW: Pal Purdy, Shawo .'alker,Scoll A.cker, Derrick O''''IlIl, Sam Mllrrick,Charllll DOllaid80o, Marly dll \'lIIe.SECOND ROW: Caliey lIen.,ry, GregSpeocer, Mar.lo Trail, Randy Acker,Mike Trail. Sieve lIatteo, 'I'om UllpOer,Mike SIrub, Oa"e Sblrilly, TracyRllyooldli, Frank \'ao S'l'aalllo. nURDROW: .Jllff Ziller, Siao B"ao", .Jeff Ebr:1,Clay Han, Troy Sheal'flr, Brad Dru_l,Uao& KI'fII_I, Chrl. KioJ, Mike Kirk,Hay Bole., Ed SelleMi. FOURTH RD.':.Iell Whlfllley, Card Sklooer, To.Roilleth, .Iliff "'ano, Jody Uecker, To.Talboy, Chris Werlloka, :fAOIl I)rUMlflI.BA.CK ROWI Da"e Du'fI:nhorlil, BradlIelnecke, James Lyon8, Chr"l Laogrll,Jeff Powel!lOn, Davll Beck, DUl'l Drown,Sigma Nu.I'RO;"lo" ROI"l Bob SIro..e, Derrvo Cu....tis, .Jake MaJel, MaU Oldiollf. Mark Koo·do, Eric .'Iogard, .Jack .'aller. SECOSDROW: Rick Tlbbels, Cliff Browo, SIllveBecker, "lik., Murphy, A.lan A.lIhiaJer,GreJ llimes, Well SIanaway, MarkDowner. TIIiRO ROWI Pal Rockwell,S'eve Day, .Jon Vlamlog, SIevll Zimmer.Iy, Tom Soderlllrom. Gary Shd,.,r.I'OUHTII ROWI Eric I'olloalo", SIllveMalaolly, Dao Goff, Rick U07..r'h, TomCurtis, Marc Wbeldoo, Bryao Tlm_,Craili' RobloeU, Ken' Randan, FrankProcior. BA.CK ROW: Rick Goff, TI.Mc:GouJh, Da"1'1 Selleck, Terry AlihIOO,.Joho Borden, To. Sabin, Kralli' Kln-.r,Tracy Ahreos, DODJ Fa"or, .JoboUallbrvuck, Kilo Baumen, Todd l'1'eocb.Living Groups159

Tau Kappa Epsilon.FRONT ROW: George Thomall, HaneePugmire, Ed Newbill, Carrie Claylin, EricClar, Cbauna Vea, Dena Tonnede", .JonMa80n, Brady Neider, Nathen Perry,Dnug Chrblman, Karen Strec:kfull5, ScottHuffman. SECOI\'D HOW= Tim Hobertll,.Jeff Sehmilleo, Chrllll" Scbmilleo, PatMcCUrdy, Sue Hem80';, Cecilia Amaro,Cbrl8ty E"ert, ~lIke Hodgerll, StaceyBeck, Tom Seagrilll, Kim Huber, JimWood, Tom Le Clair, Scoll MeLam, ToddDu"cboro, Paul JeoliOo. THIRD ROW=Tim Sooner, Cleat Sonner, David Simon,Ed Itlnkle, Kelly Fanning, Heggie Sternll,Hoy Sternll, Terri Schmilleo, Scott Ham·monll. FOUHTH HOW= Brad Co., HodCo., Brian Orr, Pat Colllnll, Mike Tbell,Craig Cumminga, Rick Seagrlat, ~Iart"'bealon, Brian Grunarud, Melle Her.mon, Da"e Kuim, Da"e Rei8. FIFTHHOW= Dave V1080n, Scoll "ore, BethlIard8, Dan Taylor, Paul Ti!l8ull, JackFillher, Hick Theil. BACK ROW= DanCole, Laurie Lemons, Dob Johnllon, Dan.Jeonlng8, lIa08 Weger, Jay DllCkllr, AlleaAeuff, Tracy 8te"eoll, Hank HU8Chborn.Th'eta ChJ.FHOI\'T HOW= Jack Venable, Bill Merrigan,Franc.,!l OUo, Julie Wihion,George McGough, Jamie Shllpherd,Larry Lutcher. SECOND ROW: VatDrowo, Cindy Millard, Da"e Dock,Lenore Studer, Drad Bleren, JennieFiuo. THIRD HOW= Stacey Stauber,Carolee Barth. FOURTII ROW: ZimMoore, Rod I\'ordin, Elwin Grout, Todd~Iellrlgao, Jim lIaugen, Tom Scbmldt.FIFTII ROW= Terry McDe"ilt, JayBreauz, St",,,e Kammeyer, Ken Pfeil'er,Wayne Weideman, Dan Chri8tia080n,Scott Dinger. BACK ROW= Jim Jenlleo,Sko!lb Berwald, Drew "oder, Ben ROH.160 Living Groups

It's (l livingHe sits in the kitchen peelingmountains of potatoes for thenight's supper. He sets the tableand then washes the dirty dishes.Who is this mysteriou.. man?Hashers can be either dorm or Greekmen, it doesn't matter. As a matter offact dorm hashers can bring the dormsand the Greeks closer together. Thegirls don't mind if their hashers aredormies or Greeks they like them alljust the same."I like most of our hashers, we usuallyget to be pretty good friends duringthe year, but sometimes they can geton your nerves," said Denise DuBois,an Alpha Phi sophomore.The hashers are divided up intothree classes: the servers, thedishwashers, and the table setters.Many times thel't~ is a sheet in the kitchenwhich designates specific duties.Another item on the sheet is the dresscode for the weeks' suppers. For theservers faded levis and gl'ubby sweatshirts are never appropriate, but attimes it can be a little more casual thansuits and ties.The dishwashers are hidden away inthe dark recesses of the kitchen. Theydo not have to be as neatly attired asthe servers, since no one ever seesthem.The hashers usually get paid a littlefor their time and trouble. They alsoget their meals free at the house wherethey work.Many students are interested inhashing. For flxample, AnthonyTheriault said, "I would love to be ahasher. You get to meet all of thosegirls, and all of that free food. 1 thinkit would be just great."Hashers, are often overlooked bystudents on campus, but if it weren'tfor the hashers the women of thesororities would have to set, serve, andclean up after themselves. So the nexttime you here about a hasher, listen tothe person speaking, hashers do exist.HS8h lor cS8h.8ICruhhing the grill III ooe 01 themoreuodellirahle dudell 01 a hallher, all CurtlllIterold dlllCo"ered during hill hallher term.(Photo by IMI. SlCoff)Dre8tdng 11 up.Kappa Alpha Theta hallherll .IohnHartbroulCk, SlCott PilCkeriog aod Pat Butlerprepare 8ervlog tray" lor a drellll dinner.(Photo hy .I. \'Ollt)Hashers 161

Regardless of the number of complaintsdorm residents put away the mealsEating it upThe sororities and fraternitieshave their own cooks, the alumniresidents cook forthemselves, and dormies have FoodService.Food Service at the UI consists of theWallace Cafeteria, the SUB and theSatellite SUB. Although these three ser·vices are related, the Wallace Cafeteriaserves the greatest number, nearly1600 students living in the resident hallsystem.The cafeteria gives students thechoice of three meals a day and asnack bar. At the snack bar, food canbe obtained as compensation for missedmeals.'We are one of the few schools in thecountry that has the snack bar optionon their meal ticket/' said Ann GofCassistant director in charge of FoodService.The option of the snack bar has in·creased cafeteria usage from 75 to 97percent.The Wallace Cafeteria was first openedin 1963. In 1978 it reopened after extensiveremodeling in order to accommodatethe increasing residentpopulaton. It was also at this time thatthe cafeteria began using the Valadinecomputer system to validate mealpurchases.One of the added luxuries of thecafeteria is its award-winning design."In years past, college food serviceshave resembled sterile cattle chutes,lots of stainless steel and runningstudents down lines. It was terrible,and that's what we wanted to get awayfrom," said Goff.The most important part of thecafeteria is of course the food. Moststudents like to complain in fun aboutthe low quality of food they receive.The statistics, however, show that thestudents are eating it up.Some interesting statistics showingthe item and the amount served peryear are:Meals served (1982·1983) 536,484Canned Juices (6 oz.) 240,000Hamburgers 122,470Loaves of Bread 16,300Carbonated Beverages (glasses)102,400Catsup (gallons) 2,000Despite the constant grumblingthere are students who realize thevalue of the cafeteria."I like it because I don't have to cookor do the damn dishes," said Kris Rieb,sophomore."I feel we are never going to pleaseeverybody. We can't cook like mom,but with our diverse menu I believe wemeet the needs of most of ourstudents," said Goff. "We are extreme·ly proud of our food service and feeloverall we do a good job."Jon Erick8oo •Fighting tbe crowd.Actually this meal didn't bring record attendancefor tbe dorm cafeteria. Usually thestudents complained but ate anyway. (Photoby M. ~lcDonald)A tragic mistake.Erik Liefeld pauses to examine what be'seating, with Susan Tomei In the WallaceComplex cafeteria. (Photo by M. McDonald)162Dorm Food

Campbell Hall.FRONT ROW: Veronica Walker, DiannaMarler, Krls Wood, 8arah Dunn, TerriHoude, Trlcla 8mall. 8BCOND ROWIHelen Harold, Be" Nuxoll, 8tephanleDickey, Liz Norman, 8uzy Da"ldson,Robin Gnuld, Paige Miller, .JeaneUe .Jef_ferll. THIRD ROWI Carrie Kelly, MaryNickoloff, Valerie Hoffman, KayceHague, Heidi HarblllCh, Maureen O'Reli.Iy, Kelly Wh_ler, Brlka.Jobn8ton, KathyCypher, Debbie Hough. FOURTH ROW:Emma Karel, EUen Zagata, Vicki Mad­1100, Terl Funk, .Jenny Argra"ell,CaroUne Mesar, Marie carter, LaurieNell_n, 8andra KidDer, Tannla Kerner,Pam Wallace, Darla Crallll, ChellaeButlkofer, Anne Moore. BACK ROWILeanne Mercy, 8ue Kim, Brenda PeterliOn,Melanie 8uUon, Lellha Robertll,Paula Brown, Barb Adamll, BrendaMock, Kim Myran.Carter Hall.FRONT ROW: Terri BlI.JI:ter, MarlbethTormey, Valerie Grimm, PaUl Crawford,.Jane COI, Vicki Khatchatourlau, 8han­Don 8tewart. 8ECOND ROWI KathyPriebe, KareD Priebe, Karen Peterson,Kathy Bach__, Mae Corwin, 8herylChrillten_n, 8ullan Hili, Kally 8helton,Lilla RI"lers. THIRD ROW; Chrlll8telnley, Nikki Lange, Rhonda Poole,Krill Relb, Alicia Alling, Thea Knapp,Pam Tlnue, Barhra Zlwl8ky, Taml Mat_till, Rella Brunll, Linda FOI. FOURTIfROW; .JoAnn Koellter, Mary Armstrong,Lilia Cole, Ll8a Chrl8tofferson, .Jo MarieMartln_n, Beth 801larll, Corinne Plato,Kathy 8tamper, Kim 8mlth, .Julie Har_rillOn, Beth Winkel, GeDny Thompson,Debbie 8mUh, Linda Blrkenberger,8helley Da"III, Val Colltell. BACK ROW:Kara Newbill, Monica Ferbrache, TellheChrillten.llOn, Ollnl Klontz, Toni Merrick,Lanra Lawrence, Debbie Hancock,Thera 8cott, Melillllla Borden.Frencb Hall.FRONT ROWI Beth Fredrlckll, DoreenMcCrey, Bonnie LaWl"lllnce, Carla Walton,AIDY Pointer, Michl Lord. 8ECOND ROW;Oarbara Weher, Helene Glancey, KimFrench, Andrea Wallhburo, Dercl Bntler,Carlen., nagu." 8h.,lIy RoblnllOn, LoriNelson, Lori lIoflend, KrilIti Hartell.BACK ROWI .Jennifer Le"anger, MaryPrine, Oarbara Godfrey, Molly McPher_.lIOn, Celestine lIerrett, Lorene Krlesher,Marian RUlIsel), Susan Tomei, AlisonBirnie, Lori Bennet, Anderea Misterik,8hella 8mlth.LivingGroups 163

HaylJ Hall.PRONT ROW, /lolarla Boureklll, CarolynHigbee, Maggie Huebner, Karla Smith,Nanlly Bnglund, .Julie Homan, AnnBaumgartner, Lorna Thompllon, KarylLolley. SECOND ROW;.J1Il Whalen, .JulieBurk." .Jodi Lee, .JennUer Bla8(:hka, AnnNI!lhlhlra, Dawn Blattner, Beth Pillher,Kamala Shaddullk, Karyn Pre,,"vlr:h,Lilla Taylor. THIRD ROW, ShannonGranville, Laura Palealln, Alille Wnod.ward, Cloudla BeoneU, Krilldn Lauby,Sue Baker, Karen Waterll, .JuUe Duman,.Julie Kline, Trlsh Brown, Shelly Ieyraud,.Jenny Cheek. BACK ROW, Kathy Lang,NaullY Kae8, PeUda PoUer, .Julie Holden,.Jami O'Conner, .Jodi Per800n, BonnieDoyle, Denl8ll Vlau, Sheila Stelnholl,Melaole Ware.IIOUlJtOD lIall.PRONT ROW: Robin Carpeotler, Lif.aHauulla, Stefaul Melvlo, .Julie White,.Jane "oleUo, Katrloa Nel80o, Lei Meyer,Herminia ca"tano, Barbara Nutallh,Blaine Vogeney. SBCOND ROW: '1'onyaShaddullk, Kate Thomp80n, Natalie Naccarato,Clodl Keaaler, Alice Buerkle,Tracy Carmack, Krl8tl Aumock, ~haroo8cott, Carol Bloomabnrg, .Jan.,t.Johoatoo. THIRD ROW: .JeouUerThomp80n, /lolattle Paddock, CathyKoehler, Shelley Heeb, Marla ROllteo,Nancy Hender80n, Robin Behrenll, Beth810cktoo, .JaueUe Wetzel, Sue Turrell,Shelly Haveman, Barby Terhaar, .JeaonleBarber, Roberta 8klpp.,r. BACKROW: AoneUe Thoro, Krill Welxelmau,Krlatl Cbrlstensen, Lyone Wilde, LisaGehrlog, Michelle Caroey, PeggyMcDevitt, Mary Wellterwelle, .Janet.John80n, Connie Ka8llbmltfer, Tloa lIar_ahfleld, Karletm Hepworth, Auoe Weigle,Connie 8cbmldt, Pam Stooestfer.LIndley Hall.PRONT ROW: Dao Qulon, Scott Petersoo,.Jeff Corey, "1m Vlllkery. 8ECOl'l.'DROW, Tim o.vls, Deao Bo8tou, Bill Kerr,Lee Brackett, Gunnar Larsoo, SamMIlGlothlln, Mike Tatko. THIRD ROWICUll Siaughterbellk, Nathan Rlggerll,Marty 8I1v., Craig Sullivan, "1m Tibbs,Rod Oeools. POURTII ROW, TonyTheriault, Chris Morris, .Jamea Becker,BreU Cooverae, Kurt Schneller, LarryRlcberd80o, Chuck Bowey, Dean BuUoo,Brian BUllklell, Drew Spauldlog, 8hermaoSprague. BACK ROW, Tom Sutton,.John LothlOpelch, Ric WIlIIOO, Dave\'ouog, Dave Wheelock, Pete Reitz, MarkCaldwell, .Jayme BUlltad.164 Living Groups

John Crout and his hall band are"just a swingin'" with the musicThe Gault Ridge BoysHere they are, those masters ofmusic, those sultans of swing,those kings of country, theGault Ridge Boys. Uke any fine singinggroup they started oul in the shower;a motley group of young men thatcame together to form the mostspirited group on the VI campus. Thisis one of the reasons why the groupspopularity has spread like wildfirethroughout the UI campus.For the men who sing in the groupit is an alternative for the other favoritepastime and reason why Gault Hall isso well known, streaking. Every timethe group sings people forget abouttile men who do the streaking and payattention to the men who do thesinging.''The group is composed of hams.The guys like the recognition, and Ilike standing in the background whilethey get all of the glory,H said JohnCrout.The group has brought the hallcloser together because they can finallyget really involved, and when theyget involved it is for the good of justone cause. Each member of the hall isnot off on his own little tangent, tryingto do something that only inte"estshim, finally the hall is together doingsomething for the hall. It has alsobrought some of the shyer membersout of their shell.As some of the feminist types mayhave figured out by now there are nowomen in the group. This is notbecause the men don't want themthere, it is because no women havemade an effort to be in the group.Crout, the leader of the group, says,"\Vomen are invited to join, in fact Iwould really like to have one in thegroup so we could sing duets andother songs that include women'svoices."The group is intended to bring theunivcrsity campus closer together,They hope that it will help the dormsand the Greeks to get together onsomething, because the Greeks arc alsoinvited to join.There is a sign-up sheet in the hall ofthe Gault Hall building. There are notmany names on the list at this time, butthe group is hoping for more. Actual·Iy, according to Crout, numbers don'tmatter. He said if nobody was on thesign up sheet he would do it alone."I don't have the voice to sing," is nota reason not to join the group,Everyone is invited to sing. The groupis a test of character for the men. Thegroup has been put togcther for justone ,'eason, to make other people fecigood. It's a way for people to gettogether and do something together,"It can go on forever, and that is mydream!" says Crout..lim Kendrick •Good 01' boytl.H.II _fl._btl,... pr.etlCtl '01' 'uo _Ol'll tb.oaoythlog elJioe. '!'be G.ulf Hldle Boy. liketb., countl'y tlo__ble 80Dnd Ibey canereattl. (Photo by P. Jero_e)Bonfire band.The C.ull H.ldge Boy. b."e .uol their ..ay1010 .1f.1... _ ....lIy Greek orleoteel - .ueba. Ihe pre8tlol.Uoo 0'.kJt••t Ihe Ho__.._log boolll'll. (Photo by P. Jero..e)Gault Ridge Boys16I')

These doors are locked from 11p.m. to 6 a.m. If you are lockedout please call Nightwatch atTheophilus Tower 885-7261, they willlet you in. This sign appears on thedoors of the women's halls.The name 'Nightwatch' has beensynonymous with the late night securityon campus, bJ:It now the programhas a new name lhat they are trying toget people to use: Residence HailSecurity. Residence Hall Security isnow a branch of the Student AdvisoryServices.The Residence Hall Security force ishalf men and half women. Ther e aretwo people on duty every night so thatthere will always b e someone at thedesk, even when one is making hisAfter hoursrounds.without an escort after 11 p.m. andSecurity is the reason why before 6 a.m. is virtually impossible.Nightwatch exists today and will continueto exist in the future. The men or have made prior a rrangements soMen must either be escorted by a girl,and women of the program have that a girl w ill let him in when he arrivesat his appointed destination. Atvarious rounds which they go throughfour times a night.the women's halls in the Wallace Complexit is easier for an unescorted manNightwatch however is not only to letyoung women into their respective livingquarters it is also a way to provide Whenever a young woman has ato get into the girls hall.the women of the UI campus with problem with someone or somethingsecurity late at night.she sh ould immediate ly callNightwatch makes sure no one is Nightwatch for protection that mightvandalizing any machine, robbing any not otherwise be available.room, or attacking anyone. This programmay well be a stabilizing factor ing problem in the U.S., NightwatchNow when violent crime is a grow­that reduces the amount of crime has come along at the right time.against women on campus.Without it there might be more crimeFor a man to get into the tower than there is. •Keeping tbe peace.After the light fade8 on campo81 volunteer8like Tony l'te88Uri begin their ta8k of keep­Ing the nol8e and activity in control untilmorning. (Photo by S. Spiker)Beam me up Scotty.Actually Ty Buck 18 c hec king in with otherNightwatch patrolle r8 a8 he make8 hi8round8 about the Wallace Complex. (Photoby S. Spiker)166Night Watch

!tI'ee'}' Hall.PRO:'ll'T ROW= MIchelle S_.llb, .,Iulle.Iobaaloa, Lb Webaler, ...ellie Sa)'er,Tracey Flaae8'aa, Dlaae Lea"Y' Be.bSd_8'er, Sbelly Latimer. 8BCO:'lI'O ROW:Glaa OI.f1edorf, Kim Berwick, CladyThompllOo, Laura Wla8', Oaolca Crook.,Ana lIofhollO, 1AI.Ue Hlce, ~Iolly Felz.eln,8uzannIl8(lhow. TIURO ROWI Tara Coram,Ted McNair, Tammy DurJck, .IaoelBeadry, Aaae"e ~to_r, Shay Gaa.,Tracy KI.-ball, Arleae Cle.eola, .JaaelHelale, .Iulle WlllIOa, Mary.,lo 8te"eoJf,Breada Fabric..., Erlo Edlef_a, BACKROW: ~tlchelle .IohoMla, Kerl Clark,Gerry Fllzgerald, .,Ioc1y Ke_p, PaUy Epl.lag, Palla Luod, "Iarlaoae Kotea;, OeaoaaPeler.oo, Su.aa Corey, Trlcla8eller., Krl. Pro"aol.O/e6eD Hall.FRO:'llT ROW: Ke"la Llaoell, Clio. Ken_drick, Mike Baird. 8ECC)XO ROW: LaVoo8mltb, Hecky Uader, Denl.e Duhol",Sue Varelmaon, Carrie Schumacker,Taoya Martia, TllrRD ROW= SharooPlckeU, EI"a narrlJf, Lucy KI.og, AUlIOnKarte"old, KI_ lIeltllto_aa, .Iulle 8burtiff,Mary Miller, Debbie Co..:, Mellua81110", 8u&80.oe Carli.·ell. B"CK ROWIKelly .10 .JoboMln, .,lao Cooley, MeroSprague, 8aady l\'elrlockJr, NaureeoKleobau., Clod)' Culler, Mary Fitz..­patrick, 8belley Drl8'bt, ~Ierry Dre

Steel "ause.FHOIlo'T ROW; C.ml Pa,,_le. J.alee 1.luleblo8OO,J.yDe Hlod". Pam Grle-.r. LyDoZu"lke, 8u.y Loyal, LeI:.ODe Lowe. SE­CO~D ROW: HOIIDa 8eba"lder, M.rgarelV.oee, Jeaale FlaD, Diane 81.raIl8ODaler,i\tyl"ae Del Gr0680, P.m EakID, DebbieEaklo, .Julie Sberma.a. THIRO ROW:Barb.r. Kelley, Margaret Lo"e, SbeleeHolbrook, Olga 00-\1..... Sb.wa Righter,LIIa"Uf'! 8cba"ldf'!r, Mart. Miller, Bryn_Da iW....., .'endl Gr.-elM:bl. BACK HOW:Trl"b AIl"a, T.woya Trabaal, LoriLIIBrte, LI". SUlZel, CIDdy Rowley,OeI1IM llo'ea'IDa, Paige Theelb.br, BeekyMcCormack. Laura Habbard, Of'!bbleMoy"r, Kathy P.kk.I., Betb Prigge.Targbee lIall.FROl\T ROW; ,hroo Atklo8OO, DwlgbtyUabcock, Chip" KelMy, J.P. Slack, KellyGra"8. SECOND RO.'= Papa Brook_,Curtllll lIerold, Jho Rupp, Oao Subr, 8111Koelilter, Oar~oDye. TIIIRD ROll'I GaryHay, Glenn 8amuf'!l80n, Grant lIaleb, Cho"Ioog Tal, Ty Sfm808oo, Ha8py lI'aroer,.fobo Fergul!H)o. Pele Cooper, Geoo Hay_mood, Keot Boltee. Paul IIleberl.FOURTIt HOW: ,Jim Prey, Marty Pegg,Oarreo Woods, Chrl" Storbuck. GaryLlnd8trom, Ted Tbo.a., Ka~ Se"erIlOO,Pbll Tyree, Troy HaoMI, Curt Blu.e,Jobn Ra08Om, Joe Mo_rlp. BACK ROW:Bryan Cbarle"worth. Eric Keeblel, JeffSeerl"l. KI.m Cha.ber", Ed Rleh••D,"lIleb .'IU.d.l!len, 0 ..1. JObD8OD, TimKu.rr, Tom LIIwford, "IDOIl lIanne••_,"like BI_II, Roo Sa-eD80D.1168 Living Groups

Cooperation the keyThe University of Idaho was thefirst college in the country toestablish Cooperative ResidenceHalls. according to Brian Chm-Iesworth,Targhee Hall Resident Adviser. AfterWorld War 11, returning veterans neededa different kind of housing, and thecooperative idea served the older.more independent student.Targhee Hall and Steel House are thelast of 12 such "cO-Ops". They are selfsustaining,managed entirely by themen of Targhee and the Steel Housewomen. They are owned by theuniversity, but their furnishingsbelong to the co-ops.Last year, with occupation down inthe 6O-capacity houses, the officers gottogether and published a brochure,which they distributed themselves. Itadvertised 20·30 percent lower board,free laundry, parking and phones.Lower ratcs are possible because eachperson takes his turn doing the work.Living style ranks in between dormand Greek life. There are less stringenthouse rules, although quiet hours anda studious atmosphere are observed atboth co-ops. Residents like the lowercosts, the family-like atmosphere andthe lack of social pressure. The averagecharge for social events at Steelliouselast year was $15.Executive boards elected each yearserve without pay. Along with the resi·dent advisers, they buy supplies,oversee the a11.important kitchen andassign chores. Both houses hireresidents for book.keeping, cookingand janitorial work.The chores get done. At Steel House,Jenny Fenn, president, said thatanyone not pulling her weight will bewarned twice, then asked to justifyherself to an impartial committee call·ed the Standards Board. This rarelyhappens.Targhee has higher expenses thanthe woman's co-op, said RACharlesworth, because men eat more,but still the budget is planned to reachbreak-even, since co-ops are non·profit. Charlesworth estimated thateach member put in 35 hours of workannually, with an estimated value of$4.50 per hour. He thinks that as theeconomy tightens more people willapply for co-op living.Charlesworth felt that Targhee'sgood morale and cohesiveness weredue to free choice in house matters,lack of social pressures as opposed totraditional fraternities, and the factthat everyone knew everyone, rarelythe case in a big dorm. This kind of atmospheremakes for a genuinelycooperative attitude and that is how itwas all meant to be.JUDe Sawyer.Blue Jeans blues.Sleele 1I0u_ halt a laundry roo... forre.ldeals like ..ayae iliad. who waUed lora quiet Suoday afternoon to do berclolhes.(Photo by O. GlllHerl&on)Help yourself.Ta.rgbee HaJl retlldeots ruo through a r:bow110'1 at dloaer II.e. Ta~_ aad BlbelSteele HOUH! are ruo I.odepeodeot.ly by Ibestudents Ibe__Iwes. (Pboto by M. Scott)Coops 169

They've got your numberIf you thought that diploma fee wasthe last money you'd be feeding intothe Ul piggy bank, think again.Being an alumni may mean you leavethe textbooks, parking tickets and labfees behind but wherever you go,they've got your number.They, of course, is the UI AlumniCenter. Each year the Center and theStudent Alumni Relations Board,(SArb) sponsors a phonathon to raisefunds for scholarships and academicprograms for the coming year.This year the fund-raising goal wasset at $48,000, due to the success of thephonathon the previous year. The goalwas not only reached, but $56,921 waspledged for 1984-1985.Using its alumni mailing list, theAlumni Center calls upon all the livinggroups, halls and houses, and asksthem to participate for up to three consecutivenights. Two teams of tenstudents man a row of phones, armedwith a stack of reference cards withnames and numbers of UI alumni from1920 to 1983.Each student hacks away at his stackof cards, slowly getting accustomed torefusals, stories of economic blight,and sometimes even death notices.Occasionally, though, someonewould respond positively. Yes, she hadgotten the premailed announcementthat the phonathon would be takingplace. Yes, she had the enclosedenvelope, and finally, yes, she wouldbe interested in supporting her almamater.Pledges ranged from $10 to as muchas $1000 and students with pledges of$100 or more were elgible for prizesfrom local sponsors such as Baskin­Robbins, Cavanaugh 's, Sit 'n Soak andseveral other local merchants.Delta Tau Delta fraternity won theliving group trophy by raising $4,541,followeed closely by Alpha GammaDelta, who raised $4,331.Twenty-three Greek houses and sixhalls participated, besides SArb andthe Student Bar Association from theUI Law School.This year's phonathon chairman,Ron Wekerle of Pi Kappa Alpha, saidhe felt the phonathon was a hugesuccess."We owe special thanks to all thebusinesses that helped us out,"Wekerle said. "Without their help, thephonathon wouldn't have been suchfun."Gwen Powell •A group effort.Halls and Greek houses paired up to raise$56,92-1 during tbe annual alumnipbonatbon beld in November. (Pboto by D.Gilbertson)Smile of 8UCCe88.Dianne McCroskey got a favorable responsefrom an alum during tbe alumni pbonatbonsponsored by tbe Student Alumni RelationsBoard. (Pboto by D. Gilbertson)ITOPhonathon

Vpbam HallPRO;"" ROW= Geoff Shor" Mike McCurdy.Gnl. Tho.aa, Joe Cuaa_ra, M.UCooper, 0.0 Rlaeh.r'. SECO,\'D ROW=P.ul Rober'a, JI. Arcblb.ld, KeltbH.veaa, P., Ro.en, Boh Way, KeaBlabop, 000 Lellefeld, Mat. Herlocker,cleaa Bowen, Curt Batao, Anllo Brad.bury. THIRD R01\'= ~lIkecall.haa, ca.rlMeier, CNlI.h L1ocolo, Kip Br.och,Tbo._Th.cker, AI.n Kelkkll., MickeyRe.lKJaer, Lee Ely, Bry.n Moore, AlleoJoae... BA.CK ROW: Kel.h Dboa, Brl•.acaade'oo, Steve Joae.., Joha Stelillall,Bill H.rry••a, Eric BeallOa, Ed Ilea.drlcklKJa, P.ul lIuber, 0.0........,our,cre. F.Ub, Da.,ld M.bllk.wlllJI9 Sweet Hall.FRONT ROW: Roa WI11I.mll, MilchWoUe, Jell G.llup, Roa Ford, RU"1iSnead, Ken' Steffeli, MIll.., POOlll'l. SE­COIVD ROW= k.rl Frl.z., Tha Deity.a,Ger.ld Lamber', Mabmud Sb.h:r-lld, TumlIe......n, P.ul Thom.li, /\tIll.., \'uung, LynOberg. THIRD ROW: M.rk 8'oke., C.rrNgo, Voo Pope, Greg Floud, MikOlRuaMII, O.vld Fowler, J.lIOn Wiebe, JayF1'ogaeu, Bill Koch, Jeff Crump, Krllll8lmplKJn. BACK ROW, C.ry Shlpl.,y,Keot Rob.,rta, Fraak Hili, DlIlvl'lCraa"dell, D.ve Steveoaoa, DaaHebenlr, Joha JoboflOn, Tracy "'oog,Ray Fultoo, Brie L1efll'lld, John Soden,P.t Dunura, Noab· "I.ren, Brlao Moy,Mark Wilker., Mark KIDs.a, cah"DLoveall.Living GroUps17'1

;5lntidpation.Zvery part 'if Jenny~tlistrom :Frazier's6ot:V' is Teatry to returnan opponent's voiL;y.(_to 6y S. Sptf

.?l measure ofsTFteyear after.For many v

;Winter slowly changed intospring and students changedas wcll. People werelured out of their winter hibernationwith dreams of warm breezesand sunny days, erasing all thoughtsof acul1cmics and sports.Fortunately the athletes on thetennis and track teams overcametheir spring fever, as well as theiropponents, and swept throughanother winning season.Swinging their rackets to victory,the men's tennis team worked theirway to their 16th consecutive winningseason, even though they sufferedsome very disappointinglosses to Washington State, MesaCollege, i\·1iddle Tennessee State andUniversity of Portland.The men finished third in the BigSky Conference Championshipswith Weber State taking first andNevada-Reno second.Suresh Menon was the conferencesingles champion with a 17-3 record.Jon Brady held the best record onthe team with 21-9 in singles play.The women netters came upagainst stiffer competition after havingchanged from AIAW Division IIto NCAA Division I play."The competition is a lot tougher.You're playing against much biggerweeping•tl\roqghawinningseasonschools," said Jim SevaU, head coachfor men's and ,,'omen's tennis.In women's doubles SusanO'Meara and Leslie Potts, TrishSmith and K.trine Wagner, and JaneMcGeachin and Deedee Sobottadominated the competition, andproved to be the strength of theteam.Smith was also the conferencechampion and O'Meara held thebest record on the team, helping tobring the team to 16·10 oveall and7·1 in the Mountin West Athleticconference.Even though the MWAC Cham·pionships were played on our homecourts in the Kibbie Dome, thewomen finished second with IdahoState taking first.The men's track and field teameasily won the Big Sky Conferencetrack title at the Sun Angel Sti.ldiumat Arizona State University."The kids felt like they had tomake up for last year," said HeadCoach Mike Keller, referring to theirlast place finish.The tracksters set several meetrecords at the Conference Championships,in the 4QO-meter run byDave Harewood in a time of 45.76seconds, in the triple jump by Neilcootinued ...An urw'lj reae/J_SUlla" O'Meara reachell up high to hll abatt during" lhe MW,\C Champloullhlpll, a",IIlhe compelell agalnlll an Idaho Slale 011­poneu!. Idaho evenlllall,· look lIlecund inlhe M"'''(; .vllh :If' pulullll, lOlling' b,· live10 Idaho Slale. O'Meara held th., hel'ilrecurd un the ",omen'lIl leunlllleam with22-6. (Photo h,· I~. Jerome)1'14 Spring Sports

iEylug the ball.Returning len018 plafer ,\Ilk.,Ollll~' keel'" all ep~~ on the hallduring .bi,. mllleh agalo"l 1101_Slale 011 Ihe Vandal neller',.home court, The milO',. lr.....l'"feanl cUlullO.:r,:d IJSU III all thr."lcunlrol1tatluulI "'lIh th"lIIl" lhe'83 "1011""'". Oall!' Willi lbe lop,.eeded Illap'll' 00 Idaho'", meo..learn, "'lth /I 17·12 record.(PbOlu b~' S. Spiker)Men'sTennisWon 18Losl 12\\'omen',TennisWashIngton Stale 7·2Lewl5-Clark Siale 8·1Brigham Young 0-9Vlah 0-9Grand Canyon 6·3Idllho Stul., 8·\Men 4-,5Wisconsin-Oshkosh 8'()Middle Tennessoe Slale4·5Nevada·Las vegas G-6Weber Stale 1-8W.shinslon Slale 4-5Ea'lem Washington II-ILewla.-

;Hurdling to victory.Marlo PClIchlera, lin e,"cloangeliludent fr~D1 Ilal~'. IcaplI overfloe h ..rdlllll ",lIh C/Illt: I.. theliD-meter hurdle compeUtloll.(I'boto by S. ").iker)Men's Track""dField Women's TrackBig Sky Conference and FieldI. IdahoZ. Idaho State '"1. Idaho3. Northern Arizona2. Boise State '" WS3. Nevada-nello3. Montana Stale W'4. Boise Slate",. Montana 905. Weber SlaleS. Idaho Slale6. Montana StaleMeet IlceardsDave Harewood400·meter run"'ell Crichlowtriple jumpDave Smith200·l1lcl,w runI\like Kinney400·meter infermediatehurdles",. Weber Slate "First Place l'inishersSherry SChocn[Xll'1ljavelinMary BradfOl'd400·meter inlermediatehurdlesAllison RyanSOO·meter runSherrie Crang5.000-mcler runGetting it up.Ilric \'an :l.ante" IOtrUl(l(le.. Illlhepnl., ..aull c"n'I"'llllon ill,-"lImali al(al ....1 WSU a"d1)'·"l(u".('-bolo h~·,'I.I.aOralll(e)Oue Ntep ahead.""...,If., 1I.,lll"g pa .,.. Ibe balO..10 ,'my TrOll, Ju a lew ..tep..abead 01 IWO \4'HU leammatll!i.(Pholo by P. Jerome)]'16Spring Sports

~ Winning seasonCrichlow with a jump of 52·7%, inthe ZOO-meier I'lIl1 by Dave Smith in20.95 seconds and the 400-meler in·tcrmedi,lIe IUll'dles hy i\like Kinneyin 50.54 seconds.Kinney was named Athlete of thel\lect "ftel'laking second place in theIIO-mclcl' hunllcs, and selling .::,new meet reco,-d in the inlel-mediatehUl-dles.Tl'ond Knaplund was nilmed theConferellce decathlon ell.unpinnafter selling a llew VI l'ecol'(l with7,441 points, jJt'caking his old meQ,-dof 7,287 points.Idaho finished fi"sl in the ConferenceOutdoor Trilck and FieldChampionships with 155 points. fill'ahe.,eI of second-placed Idaho Slillewith 83 points.On the women's side, the i\IWf\ClI-ack and field championships camedow!', 10 the final event, theI ,GOO-metel' l'elllY. The Vandills illldIioise Stale were lied for fil'sl placewilh ~lonl'lllil Slate tl'ailing by onlyone point.BI'enda Bcckles, Amy Troll, i\l;u'ylImdfor'd and Allison Ilyan I'an theI,GOO·mctel' I'elily, with a winninglime of 3:50.:12, a UI record,ShelTie Cmng's winning time of16:51.B in the 5,OOO-meters, and aIhinl place in the samc cvent fJ'omKal'en Voss picked up badly neededpoints when Idaho W

•penlngthedoorAclosed door. A barrier.That is what cross countryrunners may think of whenthey "hit the wall."Hitting the wall is when a distancerunner is past the point of total exhaustion.Many people run only untilthey tire, but distance runnershave to keep going pushingthemselves beyond their limit."It was horrible - it was almostimpossible to lift my knee," saidTony Theriault, a freshman VI crosscountry runner from Canada, whenspeaking of the first time he hit thewall. Theriault said the only reasonhe finished the race was because itwas his first marathon.Many distance runners share thesame feeling as Theriault whenagonizing through a marathon. Thewill to finish the 26.2·mile race isenormous and the pain and fatiguethat goes along with it is kept in theback of a runners' mind. The onlyconcern is how close the finish lineis. Often it seems to never appear.The "Hitting the Wall" sensationusually occurs at about the 20 milemark. There, the body 5.1.ys it cannotcarryon with the long trek. But themind overpowers the body. It tellsthe body there are only 6.2 miles remainingand it must not stop. Amarathoner's ego has too muchpride to halt stride and vanish offthe race runway. Somehow, thebody obeys its leader and trudges onwith the endurance battle.Every wise distance runner is wellaware of the 'Wall." It is inescapable.To prepare for the match against theinevitable road block, runners beginto run many miles on long, ruggedroads, weeks in advance of the bigrace. continued ..Wheatle8.The women'" ero"" eountry team rUD8aloog' the wheat field" with a!l"hltantcoaeh Rick Barllett, (Photo hy S. Spiker)IJphill battle.Seolor PahlY Sharpie" "tart!l up a hili Inthe Pelleur Invltatlooal !lhortly afterovertaking' Sherrie Crang nn flatground. Sharple8 !let a record time of18.11 00 thlll eour"e during the meet.(Photo hy S. Spiker)1'18Women's Cross Country

'n tbe lead.A' the Fort Ca_y 10vl••,looal.' WhldbeyIsland, Wa.b., Sherrie C ..ao" runs 10hold hill" lead. Cra0l', • Junior lram VancouverWa.b., linl"bed fou.rth with.II." 0' '7:4:1.8. (Photo by 8. Spiker)On the ruo.01.'•.0_ ruDDer Cindy Crow, who.....I"tld·ablrl la81 .r"ar, ata..tA down. bUI 10the Pelleu.r InYIl.dooal. Crow flnl.bedfourteenth with. 11_" of 19.33. (Photoby 8. Spiker). •- -.__ea'.C.-CountryPelleal' 10".J1'o_ea'8 CroIM CouatryTe...flROYl' RO"1 ..a_. V_, Ja.er......IIdry, ODdy Crow, "-yTroCl, U­KI.del••. BACK RO.: He.d eo.c.bRoger NOI'TItI, Slalllrrie era.lI, P••Pa.dler, PalAy 8barpl_, LJ.. Tylol',A.... eo.c:b R.lc:k Barden.000._01'101'Palay Sharpie" 1111Sherrie C..ao. 3rdUp Klodelaa....lotbClody Crow 14thU_ Tylnl'Fort ea_, lay....•••Sla.'ord lov. .nI0re«0D lov.lWIWAC ••dWomen's Cross Country1"19

Leader 01 the pack.Crvfllt couotry nlooer A..ody H.rvey leadstbl: p.ek durin8' tbe Pelleur Inritadooal,10 wbleb bl: flolltbed flltb wltb a thoe2/J.a7. (Pboto by 8. 8plker)Pushlnll 00.Juo.lor ~'Ike ROUSHau run. at t.bl:E.IUl:u, Waltbln8'IOo Invltallonal io8pokane. DOlb RoulJ8.flau and ToovTberlault I.ter fell 00. ltllppery.arfaeeaod "'e" ao.ble to flol.h. (Pboto by 8.8plker)Time out.Jaolor A.ody ".rvey rflJIt. after runolog10 the Fort Ca8fly Invitalloo.lat Whldbeybl.nd, Wa.h. H.rvey twlltted hilt aokletbe nest ..._k al Ibe eoe.-e::ola Inrita_dooal In 8pokaoe aod ....It out for three.-eeQ. (Photo by 8. 8plker)180 Men's Cross Country

~ The doorMarathoners' philosophy is: themore miles completed in practice,the less chance they will feel the''lVall'' slamming hard on their batteredbodies. It is the foolishdistance runner, the one who doesnot pay the price with weeks of hardtraining prior to a marathon, whowill be most vulnerable to "hittingthe wall:'Completing a marathon, notnecessarily winning one, is the goalof every courageous runner thatdares to line up at the starting line.The idea of sprinting through thefinish line flashes through runners'minds as they mentally rid anydoubts of not finishing the great testof human endurance.Completing a marathon, whichresults in a higher self-esteem anda joyous feeling of accomplishment.reigns supreme. The ability toescape the "Wall" brings immensesatisfaction to runners because themiles run in practice have condi·tioned them so they won't comeface-to-face with the ilwisible "Wall."After finishing a gruelingmarathon, competing in anotherZ6.Z-mile race is the furthest ideafrom a marathoner's mind. It willtake close to a month for the run·ner's body to recuperate from thephysical punishment innicted uponit by his burning desire to be able 10say, "I completed a marathon."But this attitute does not lastforever. Runners get "marathonfever" all over again and its back tothe roads and to the running storefor new running shoes, because it istime to train for another marathon.The long hours and miles involvedrunning in a marathon is wellworth it - even if it means "hittingthe wall." Don Rondeau •,\fen·1I Crnlill CounlryPelleor 10".Aody lIar..eyIlOn-filcorl08'llilbChrl" "'llIlamli"like "nUIO_lIuJhallly KlogPori c.....y lo...:l3rd361h~Ofh8thRig Sky CoofereuceTf.hOut in iront.,u the Port ea....y 10..1I.,lon.l, Chrl.WIIU••" lOtrugglu up • bill. WIUI•••flubbed Oillt In the e~·ent, wb.leh had18T ruuue....od 29 lea.1I co.peUng luII. (Photo by 8. Spiker)Men's Cross Country 181

One of the best aspects ofvolleyball, aC

Claim to iame.Te.m....tell Kelly Glbboo8 (:1:1) aod KayGarlaod (30) coogralulale _o.lor Betb.ruholl lor lH:Orlog agalolll .'d.er 8lale..rob011 .a. the IIl'8t UI \'olleybaU playerto be oa.ed MWAC atblete 0' I.be ..eek.(Pboto by 8. 8plker)Vain attempt.10 a Ibree-g..e 1088 10 Por'''od 8tate,Julie 1I0I.loger(33)lIplk_thebaUlo aDaUe.pt 10 lH:OI"t!!. Tbf'J 1_ lowered the.pJkers record 10 20-1:1, wllb :1.610 thel\11t'AC. (Pbolo by 8. 8plker)lJpNetting look.10 tbe Vandals f1rtJl bume lOfts oftb., Mea800, K.y G.rl.od (30)lookll up after blttlog th., ball.(I'boto by 8. 8plker)Volleyball 183

Pace setter.VI _Uer Kelly Neely (24) ch:"M~.ly..a.chellIbe ball .11 "btl prepares to "trike It.Through tbe fir'll' WeberSt.'egame, 1\'~I)' ."er_fIled 11.07 ••,,18'8 per ".me,leadlog the MWA.C. (Photo by 8. Spiker)Eyelng the prey.Crouched lor fie.. aUack, Kelly Glbboollawait... ,"011,,)' 'rom 801_ St.te. TheBrODCO'. aod Purllaud 8'.'11'. con­!U'lCluU"1Il "Ie'on_ ruined Idaho'" cbanee.01 makl.ogtbe ~'WACpl.yolf•. (Photo by8. Spiker)Volleyball Team."'RONT ROW: JlIlDD)' Fr~ler, Shirley ROll", JodiGill, JeDolfer Brya.t, Be.h JohaB. BA.CK ROW,H"ad eoaeh A.....d. Ga•••'III, Mlcbelle L.uh,Ntlllllll Ga01, Kill., Glbbo.a, Kid., Neely, ,Jull.,Holslager, M.,Uad. V.ras, K.y C.rl.Dd, A...I.Co.cb P•• Br.d.,dcb.volleyIM""0.23 '-I ITPortl••d 8tat"BoiM StateId.bo 81.11IlW.,ber 81••.,6-.,-.3-'3_''-0,-.1I'1IIt.-.rtll.Oregon'_33-'18••ferD 0.Weber 8t.'e.-06-.,-.'-31·:J",••bl.lIoD 8t.h, 3·0Moataoa 8t.'e .-3Moola.a 3·11811 Volleyball

~ Small celebrationvolleyball that is changing. The waywomen play volleyball is changingrapidly, also. The volleyball gamethat the VI women play is very differentfrom "backyard," or recreational,volleyball."It's just not the game it used 10be," said Johns.Women's volleyball is much moreof a power sport than many peopleimagine. Although it is not a contactsport, volleyball is very physical andaction packed. The level of play ina VI volleyball game is of the samecaliber as a basketball or footballgame, although many people do nOlrealize it.The women are very aggressivewhen they are competing in a game.They are willing to practice daily,run and lift weights to compete involleyball, but they do not get asmuch attention or support from theuniversity as a men's team.Women's sports traditionaUy havenot been as competitive as men's,but this is also changing. Women'sathletic teams need to have competitiveopponents and athletes thatare exciting to watch. As thewomen's skills increase, and as theiropponents' competitiveness increases,more people will be interestedin going to their games.Insufficient publicity is anotherreason people do not go to games."Let them know when we play,and what kind of volleyball weplay," said Johns. referring to thedifferences between competitiveand "backyard" volleyball.Once people learn about the gameand the skill required to play in competition.people may be more eagerto watch the team play.t\'ancy Englund•A t,Jammer.Splkllr .Jeuuy Frazier (3) goe.for • IIlam to a Ifamll .galulltIdabo S1.11l. Fr.zlllr I.tllr8praloed hllr .ukle la Ibll __cood g."11 o•• RSV ...fcbwblch 'orced ber 10 1111 oul fbI!relll o. fbe lIealiOO. (Pholo by M.McDooald)W/D.rdalt way".Ourl_. tlle Ill'tl' sa..e •••IDAt Le..I.Clark St.'e Colh::lfe, ...bieb lJ1 woo 1.0 .11tbree••feb_, Kelly Gibboa. (33) ....J~fa bu.p 'be b.n ...bUe fea•••'e .JodiGill (II) .....e-be.. (Pbofo by 8. 8plker)Hlltb .pl"e.Helldalf t.be V.ad.l. fa • "'dory overBasferll ......blalf1oD, .JuUe Holltl.alfer(33)••k_. Itplke. Thll Vaad.11t fappedtbll BalfleJt 15-1', 15-8 aad 15- I I. (Pbotoby 8. 8plkllr)Volleyball185

tndentstrycoachingThe Rockets, in the red shirts,were fast and smart andliterally on the ball, and all ahead shorter than the white-shiJ-ledCeltics. They moved the basketball10 the Celtics' court as often as theCcltics got to theirs, but hard as theytried, their shots missed the hoop,until the score was Home 24,Visitors 10. The Rockets were thevisitors.A Celtic dropped the hall and anocket was on it in a flash. He keptit close between his ankJes, hUI itslid around like it was iced and wenlbetween his feet. Right behind him,another Rocket picked it up and offthey wenl to miss again.A Celtic bumped inlo a Rockel,and took himself out of the game,nailing his arms in disgust, hut therewas no whistle. He had not fouled,and to his great relief he was sentback into the game by a smilingcoach.Free throws went bener, and oncea Rocket made a fantastic cornershot, but it's height as well as speedthat counts in basketball, and theseII, 12, and 13-year-old boys werejust getting their growth.The adult referees explained andencouraged and taught as the gamewent on.SCorekeeper George Berry, a UIRecreation major employed byMoscow Parks and Recreation, explainedthat coaches and refereesmust l-emember that children areon the teams to learn and have fun.Boys and girls play a 6·minutequarter, and everyone has a chanceto play. Individual scores are notkept. Team scores of every game aresent to the Idahonian."lillie kids are tougher to coach.They don't know what they arc do·ing," said "cferee Elwin Grollt. Hehelps them learn what the whistlemeans.Berry solicits volunteer coachesfor a year round sports program forMoscow's children. Both men andwomen coach younger children infootball, baseball and soccer as wellas basketball.Sue Morrison, recreation super·visor, said the majorily of coachesare from the University of Idaho,from all disciplines - engineering,pre-law, you name il.Volunteers make a big commil·ment of time, having to allend man·datory organizational and coaches'meetings, as well as practices andgames. Each season lasts seven toeight weeks. Morrison praisedespecially the VI sororities andfratemities for their commitment tocivic duty."We require a lot of ourvolunteers," said Morrison. 'Tvefound the more you demand ofthem, the more they do. We wanthigh quality and they give it."It's literally true that withoutvolunteers, from dorms as well asfraternities, the l\'loscow I)arks andRecreation Department could notfunction as it does. The Rockets andthe Celtics could not be out there onthe floor, trying with all they have,and looking up to the men and\Vomen who give them so muchtime and caring.JUDe Sawyerper. talk.GI" OIJ hi" youolJ players a pep talk,Woody "dID.", a IJrad ,,'uden' '1'010E.hlopla, IJI"es .he kids a 101 0' hi. tl.ea. 'helr coach. (PhOlo hy D. GllbertllOD)A helping hand.eoach JIID KlflflberiJ IJI"et' a helplnlJ hand'0 a "'rlckeo me...ber ol.he Striker•••'b" boy w.lk. 011 the .It,ld. KlflfIherg I.a .ember of Ihe III lMH:lle.I' 'ea. and I.••jorlDIJ In fo...... produetll. (Pholo hy D.GllbertllOO)

RIght to th" poInt.Coach Jobn Evan. advlMJ. on" of hi.young player•• E"an. ",a. tb" a••I.taotcoach of t.b" lUu.faog., a bantam 8OCc"rteam. Wltbout the "olunfeer. from theunl"eraUy many of th" progra.!I wouldha"e had to be caocelled. (Photo by D.Gllber'80D)Kld'tI tltul'.Coachl..g th" midget llOCCer team 'be8cGrplo"!I Brlc Dlerkelll ah..w. fhe pro.~r way to kJc.k '.be ball. Altbough thekid" we", youog fhey picked up the COD.cepf. f••f. (Phofo by D. Gllberf80llI)

;pplyingthe healingtouchThe difference betweensports medicine and othel'kinds of medicine is that allathlete can not 1.lke off lime to leian injury heal by ilself. This is whenathletic trainers a1'e used."The body has 10 get itself well,"Silid Dick Melha!'l, athlelic ImineI'."The body does all its own healing;all we do is try to speed that processlip."i\'!ilintaining cill'clioVilSculm' efficiencyis one of the most importiHltconsiclcl'':ltions when an athlete isout due 10 an injury, so the personis not Ollt of shape when he l'cturnsto compete again. This can be doneby having the student swim imcl"I'un" in the watcl', since the walel'supports a lot of the body weightand l'elieves the sll'ain on the illjUl'Y.I\thleles can also use the stiltion;:wybicycles in the tl"lining I'oom.pJ'evention of injul'y is a tminer'sfirst priol'ity. Conditioning, diet,strengthening, taping, bmcing andpl'Otective padding are all used toprevent injuries.If .Ill injuI'y docs OCCUI', thetrainer's job is to h'e

Getting e.ypericDce.The job of the!olude.u I....ine.... ma, ...,.,mIe.... Ibao ..e...rillol( III lime.", e,e..Ihough Ihe,. dogel'aluahle e."pr.rle.u:o:.lI..eodll SlInh...o"a 11111- I..aDCe \\'..~..I',"haod hefo..e " fDOlb,,1I lI..llclice. lI~"olob,· ,\1. ~Icf)oullidlTrainel's 189

layingheadgamesMany people think onlyabout the physicaltoughness required of afootball player. However, mentaltoughness and courage are possiblythe most important factors in deter·mining how well a football playerwiD perform in a game.Every footbaU player uses a dif·ferent technique to prepare himselffor an upcoming game, and eachplayer must also get psyched upenough to go out on the field andplay good."Everybody gets psyched up dif·ferently," said Shawn Jackson,center.Some players yell a 101. Othersdon't say anything. Some go to thelocker room hours before the game10 think about their strategy or tolisten to music. Olhers gel too ncr·vous if they go to the locker "oomearly, so they stay home.Players may also visualizethemselves playing in the game andmaking a good block or catch, or theteam scoring a touchdown.Some players may have abusiness-like attitude before a game."We have a job to do and we goout and do ii," said Jackson.The psyching·up process is notsomething that many players try tobring upon themselves. It is a processthat builds up inside the playerduring the few hours before a game."I never try to get psyched up,"said Mike Johnston, cornerback. "Idon', worry about getting psychedup enough to play."A lot of the excitement is built upcontinued ~Pace to 'ace.Coroerback ~Uke .JobnJiloo (28) atrug·gle. with • 1\'evsda·Reno opponeof.AI1hougb tbe Vandalll 10111 tbe game,John8fon, • Junior college Irao.ler, waaa key player with Iwo puot "e1ul'n. lor511 yal'd8 and 00111 paliJi Inlercepflon.(Pboto by M. Mc:Donald)Stra/ncd anldc.Ooe 0' lIohart's 'a.-orlfe wide",cel.-el"8, Roo WIUeoburg (89),trle8 fo .,8cap" 'rom an e.llferoWa8hlngton de'eoder. Wittenburg

Triumphant Vandal•.Junior cornerback 8tew., 81mp-.oo (ll)ral_ bill' arm810 Irlumpb following I.helackle of a Portland 81al., ruonlol back.81_p-.on aDd Bo;,-ce Bailey cOlnbloedI.helr "norb to .Iop. cruo;lal two·pololcoo."ert!iloo aU"mpt by PSU with :1:

Safety first ..Vandal tUrong _fely Bo)'ce Dalley (:&2)wau:be8 hi. le_m_atea during thebomecoml.oggame. Bailey, • MlOlnr fromIdaho Pan., wa. Doe 0' four leam cap­.al.08, and w•• namt:d D.,•.,ollive Playerof the Week after playlog V.ellle:. (Photoby 8. Spiker)Btwape route.Ourlng tbe homec:omla8' game agaloll'o\Ion'aoa, running back 1)0u,I( lIall (211)COlli. path througb .he GrI".dy d.,fflDlie.Uall, who Iruo8'erred Irom W81J la.tyear, lIlalned 21 yard. on four carrlell.(Photo by 8. Spiker)Sure sbot.Kicker TI.. ~(c.'lonlgl"(3) abow. II goodfOUOM·-througb alter kicking II PAT.,\tc.'tonlgte broke the I\'CAA IAA, DigSkyand 1.11 record. lor cODMlCnllve PAT'awith 82, and euded tbe _fIOn _lib IIcareer aeoN'.: of 139 point•. (Photo by ,\t.&1c:DonaJd)19.2Football

~Head gameswithin the players during the peptalk before the game. The playersthen leave the locker room 10 runthrough the 'tunnel' formed by theband, bringing mosl of the excite·ment to a peak immediately beforethe game.The preparation for a game,however, is a 101 different than theactual play. 1\'lany of the playersthink of what they have to do astheir assignment."Once the game starts I'm not real·Iy psyched up any more - I'm justtrying 10 concentrate on my assign.ment," said Johnston.The assignment is stressed bycoaches and teammates alike. Everyplay is graded both during the gameand later on film, which makes theBreakIng ground.DurioII' the Portland State gam." tightend Kurt V." ••an (8'1) runs for a flr,tdo_o. Vesl••n suffertld a Moplured dl_In the Northern Arb,on••••e and wa.forc:e4 to .11 oul the I..t 1"0 g....,.,(Photo by M. McDoo.ld)players wanl to play good for theirteammates, too, not just forthemselves or the coaches.A football player's top pl"iOI'ity is toconcentrate on the game and toknow what his assignment is in eachplay, because the team motto is 'BeAccountable.'When a player misses a pass or ablock he is responsible for hisactions.''The coaches yell and scream atyour face, and what makes it worseis that you know you desel've it,"&'1id Jackson.Preparation for an away game ismuch the same as for a home game.However, the players may not gel aspsyched up as if they were playingin the Dome due to the lack of Van·dal fans.They may have to look to theother team's fans for inspiration towin - they want to upset the fansby winning.''There's nothing better than winningaway and making their fansmad," said Jackson.The fans at the home games alsomake the players want to try harder.They have a definite affect on theplayet·s."It gh'es you pride and you wantto t.ry your very best," said Johnston.The feeling the players get whenthey come out of the locker roomand see and hear the Vandal fans isoften overwhelming."It's the greatest feeling in thewodd," said Jackson.Football: it I'equil'es mentaltoughness and a positive, winningattitude. In each game the playernlust concentrate on his ownstrategy, and work that in with theopponent's strategy.It is more than just size andstrength. It is courage, concentra·tion and quick thinking wrappedtogelher in a high-spil·ited, highlycompetitive and physical game.~'anc!o' Englund •A scorIng play.Following. toucbdown, wide recelwllrUrl.n Alleo (T) vlcloriou",ly ..land", in Iheeod ...ooe with hi...rms raised .Igoalloga touchdown. In Ibis EWU game, A.llencaughl four pa........ for 183 yard.. andtbrlle touchdow08, (Photo bJ' S. Spiker)Football193

oostingfundsand egosBoosting funds and egos.According to the brochure,being a Vandal Booster canget you a guaranteed parking permit,a vandal tie lac and a substantialtax deduction. According to RaymondMUr,:>hy, a Vandal rund·raisergets a lot more than that."I find that in order to be successfulat rund-raising you have tobe successful at FUN-raising," hesaid.When Murphy entered th~ programseven years ago he said it wastheir goal to eventually provide 100percent of the scholarships given toathletes at Idaho."Well~ there's good news and badnews," Murphy said. "In five yearswe were providing 100 percent, butwhile we were raising money, theamount of scholarship needsdoubled."Murphy said the group is a fungroup and constantly growing. Hefelt the secret to greater participa.tion was being sure to meet the fansand supporters yearly on a casual,fun basis, with no pressure to helpwith the program.Golf tournaments and coaches'tours are the two most popular gettogethers.Each year the AthleticDepartment sponsors a tour ofSouthern Idaho to let distant fansget acquainted with the staff.Throughout the year stops are madeat northern areas outside Moscowand Spokane."Most of the football staff playsgolf so things like our June tournamentat St. Maries or our May 19five-man scramble tournie in Boiseare a lot of fun and let the cOachesrelax with the public."The fund·raising chore gelsheavier in the spring and summer asthe club tries to gain suppol1 for thenext year's programs. Murphy saida "learn concept" is used. Peoplewho have shown inlerest in helpingduring the publicity activities canbecome team leaders and organizesupporters in their region to com·pete for the highest total.The winners of these drives arerewarded in various ways, includingpossible charter tickets to out-ofstategames, which next year mayinclude a charter to Hawaii."No other area has the type ofloyalty expressed by Idaho fans," hesaid. '"Things looked pretty bleak forthe Vandals for a long stretch there,but the supporters stayed with us."Murphy hopes fans will continue10 support the team, win or lose, andthat they will realize the importanceof athletic scholarships to thestudents.Gwen Powell •BOO/ding the hootftertf.Vandal Booll'er Prellideot Oarr.,11Dauber' p.--nt" Dave Vowell aod To...OIfU!;o with a ..ard" al the 8. Coloradogame for belDg Doo8tell'8 01 th" "ear.(Pboto courtesy of Vaudal 000,,1"11'11)A Job well-Duon.Pat Dobratz, .·o_en'. b..kelbaUcGacb,pl"elMlats player Krista Dunn ..Itb .a....rd .t • V_d.1 B_'ell' lunch_a.(Pbo'o by A. W.rd)Patft to pretJent.Cur~at b••kelbaU .tall' PeteII' Pll'lgge"ball'ell a laugb ..ltb put Vandal ba"ke'_ban great Geor«e W. Green at a VaadalB_ter fu.acdon. ~Pbolo by A. Ward)

;Tak.ing Root.UI 8wlmmer Rich Root WIUI honored 118the Vandal B008ter 0' the mooth lor.January. Roof _88 honored for hisout8'aadlng performaoce throughoutthe year. (Photo by A.. Ward)Planning party.Vandal BOUlt'era can't "pend alltheir time a' fuod.ralsers andpublicity tour8. " 101 0' pillno•log goes 1010 the IlCholarllblppromOllon program. (Photo byA. Ward)

Double teamiDI/.Karen Mullen and 8'18"18 McWhorter urge"andal fa08 10 .::heer '01' the team a' f.helIomec:omlog game .gal.Dlil Mootaoa. Forholh Mullen and ~'cWhorte.. ll was.helrIHlc:oDd ycoa.. of cheerleadlo". (Photo byJ. \'Ollt)Ditch in black.Ileaooe !\Iorgan 8porfli lbe ne.... luok 10Guld"o Girl apparel. The black mU'"lle1'lJblrflll, legwarmel'lI, ,IDYll. aod Ilhorla...·cr., 10 glye a bigh-tech unllorm o:lh:et10 l.he lea•• (Pbolo by .\•••'h':Oooald'Entertaining retlaluilOD.Wheo tbe Golden Glrlll f1rlll performed,their routloca were almple. Now theirrouIIDI~H' litrelch the .hlll.Je8 of thedanceI'll. Stacey Nordby lipiDS 10 the bola_wearing DOC 0' the tea.'. old uallormll.(Pbolo by M. McDonald)196Cheerleaders

owdpleasersGante night brought outthousands of fans to viewthe Vandals compete in footballand basketball. While the mainenticement was the sporting event,many people found the entertainmentprovided by the Cheerleadersand Golden Girls to be an addedaUraetion.At the beginning of the year theseason looked very promising to thechecrleading squad. Having attendeda summer camp in Santa Barbara,they were eager to show theVandals their new skills. However,by mid-season of basketball, thesquad seemed to be falling apart.1"laving orginally started with 12members the group diminished insize to only four.There were two principle reasonsfor the breakup. Fi,'sl, the long andhard hours of practice lead somemembers to resign inorder to maintaina good ac,ademic record. Thenin January thl't~e members chose to"slrike" until some of their requestswere mel. Among the requesls wereallowing pryamids to be performed,obtaining a coach and some financialsupport for the team members.On the other side of the field it wasa different story. 1984 brought agreat deal of respect and success forthe Golden Girls. The 17 membergroup overwhelmed (he Vandalcrowd and were eagerly received.The Golden Girls perfonned twiceduring football season and fivetimes during baskelball season.While the major accomplishmentsof the women was in their perfor.mance, they were also able to pur·chase new uniforms. They were nolonger limited to the outfits given tothem last year by Ackcrs, a localdepartment store.According to co-caplain MurielAdams, their mosl popular dancewas to Micheal Jackson's Beal It.Adams said that the audience en·joyed watching it almost as much asthe leam enjoyed performing iI.The teams success, according toAdams, seems to lie in the fact thatil is made up of all different kindsof women who really enjoy dancing.It would appeal· as though thesideline and half·lime llctivilies aregaining in appeal and one day Iheirfans might out number the sportsfans. .Jon Erickson •....._....wIN.ee.... tI••••mt.n•••t , ..........._1.. .. MI."'•.,...I......,"..~....... 'n............................ _.._........ I••••t.... (P..... II, M."eO ..eGoldea GIrl•.FRONT ROW: 8'.cy Nordby, P••-•)' N"bec:ker, Her.l.l. C...I.oo,Dea••" ........., e......1 Grqory,P•• M~rly. 8ECOXO RO.: Bre.·d. hrry, ~. ".de, Ly•• 8 ....­_., ....... HUl, 8 ..erri Moorer. BACKRO.: Bre.... P ....., Rory .I.rT"y,80p"•• God1lolll'"r, Kare. D......,ellrl. ".de...... "orlel Ad•••.Cbeerleaden.FROllo.... RO., Ro." IBclcletl, .Ie••le.....er, Bet" 8Ioe".0., 1.1_ el.pp.BACK RO., De•• O."ld, .I"n Ziller,Boyd "1Ia., 8'""" Mc......rter, HeoryU.ber.Golden Girls 19'7

;•eartogUp forCutting to tbe bafjket.During a homfl game agalollt~.su, Paula Getty receives apalls afler a fa8threak. BolhIdaho and MSU are llIemb.,..s of'he newly formed Mouo'aloWeill Athletic Conference.(Pho10 by M. IUcDooald)the futureTheVandal women started offwith a deficit early thisseason. Seven out of tenplayers were either freshmen orsophomores, with senior Dana Fish,juniors Mary Raese, and Leslie Mcintoshreturning.However that did not stop theteam as they amassed a 20-8 recordoverall, and a 10·6 during the Moun·tain West Athletic Conference.Although Idaho was the site of theIdaho Thanksgiving Classic, the'women could only pull-ofr a thirdplacefinish after winning the threeyears before. First Portland defeatedIdaho 75-70, also becoming theeventual winner of the tourney. TheVandals then took on Chapman Col·lege. The women cut down Chapman76·60 to claim third place.Idaho played in the BuUdog InvitationalTournament next, and againstGonzaga they scored 118 point tothe Bulldog's 69. Each player on theIdaho team scored six points ormore. The Vandals then beat theUniversity of Washington Huskiesfor first place in the tournament.Idaho glided to an 82-76 victory overthe Huskies, again every member ofthe team scored.The State of Washington got backat the vandal women. Idaho hadbeaten every Washinton team itplayed, until WSU pulled intoMoscow in December. WSU won thegame 66-60, avenging a five-gamelosing streak of Washington-basedschools.Nobody had beaten the Universityof San Francisco in the Sour·dough Classic in the past five years;until Idaho took to the floor againstthe Dons. Idaho won the game92-83, but it was hard-fought onboth sides. Then it was the Utah Utesturn to fall to the eventual Sourdoughwinners, Idaho. The Vandalwomen rumbled to a 71-62 win overthe Utes; the victory upped the Vandalrecord to 9·2, and they still hada perfect road record of six wins andno lossesThe University of Miami Hur·continued ..198Women's Basketball

;Good defense.Ihmwlag I.baf she III newer 10 look al tbeball, Robin BebNl.ll8loolul dJrec::tly.t heropponent. The ""o_eo I_I tbe bo• .,g••e .,1aloM MSU 84-69. (Photo by M.o\lcOooald)HIgh 1H;orlog woman.Senior forward Daft. fbb look. for aoOp

Close quarters.81.ylo" c1_ 10 ber oppooeol Neira~leGrewtry. to preveDt EWll'rom tICOr·log, Uua'e"er tbe ellort WQ oOl eoougba* Ibe Vaoda18 dropped dte g••e aodtbelr record to 11-5. (Pbo'o by P..JeromelHand sIgnals.8Igo.lIlog8bedOf')8O'llIk" what15 gola"oa out 00 lbe court, PalDobrat~ "rlmacelt .nd waves.Dobr.tz«o' the m ...t out 01 herpla)'er* .* Ibey ,neUl 2().8 lur.be .ealloa. (Pbolo hy M,MeDoaald)Towering efiort.The ..o_ea had t..·o laU plal'era thl.)·e.r. The ..,....,10 Tn..era" Mary R._.ad Mary "'eIttera-elle .dded • oewdl.eoaloo totbe te••. Ra_ abOOI.'or1..0 eveo I.hou"h .be.... I'Il8pooltlbie forIhe mOfit bloc:ked Ahola 10 • ..,a80o, 88,(Photo by P • .Jerome)Red Cr088 Volunteer.Krb Edmoodlt, RC (Red CrDM), eom,,1t oilthe beaeh to ....ke • ab:th womao. lIerver8atlllty .od rebouodla" abllillea arewby .be w.lt put 10 tbe lJa-e, to quellrallies, (Photo by M. McDoo.ld).200Women's Basketball

~ Gearing up for the futurericanes were the first to fall to theVandal women as they won a closeone 68·66. But, then Idaho fell toUniversity of Nevada-Las Vegas. The"unnin' Rebels outscored Idaho81·63. However, luck was withIdaho as two of Florida Slate University'sstarters were out due to injuries.ldahooutplayed ISU 75·74 ina c1iff.hanger.After the tournament it was backto Idaho for the Vandal women, toplay their last two MWAC con·ference games before the con·ference tournament in Missoula,Montana.Boise State did not even stand achance as the Idaho women ranover the Broncos 93·61. During theBSU game Dana Fish grabbed se·cond place in the VI all-timewomen's scoring title. Fish sankt,259 points during her stay here atIdaho.Portland Slate was thoroughlytrampled by the Vandal women asthey rolled to a 80·64 victory overthe Vikings, The win gave Idaho a9-5 conference record and a ZO·8overall record,It was the third year in a row thatthe Vandal women's team went 20wins under head coach Pat DobralZ,The team will miss senior Dana Fish;howe,'er, with the talcnt this youngtcam has on it, it should do wcll fora long time to comc,A'amen'8 Ba8k.etball Team.f'HOl'l.'T HOW, Karh.. "aboUa, GI.gerHeld, Pa~ Dobralz, Deal..., BroMl, Na._cy He.d",..-a. BACK HOWl KrillOlaOuaa, LJ'a. Nichola., Paula Getty,Oaaa f'lllOh, Mary "ea~e....elle, MaryHa.,.." Kna Ed.oDd., lAlttIe Mda~08h,l'l.'el.ra MeG...,." Hohla Behreaa.PorllaadCbap_aa CollegeGGa.zagaWblla'ortb CoUese"a.biogloo Sla~e.'a.biagloo.'a.biagloo StateSaota ClaraSao Fra.e1KoU~abIdabo StateWeber 8tateMoataoa 8tateMootaoaB. Wa.blaglooPorllaad 8taleWo_ea'. Ba.kelballWoa 20 Lenl 8To-T576-6081-6256-4T66-5582-7660-6664-6092-831'1-6288-5982-76112·7658-8058-8271-5080iae 8tale.'eber 8taleIdabo 8tateMootaoaMoataaa 81aleB_ W••blo«,oaMia_INevada·... VegaJJFlorida 81ale80iae 81atePordaad 8ta'eMWACB. WubioglooMoolaoa Stale73-5387-7987·6164-6966-6469-8368-6663-8175-7493-6180-64TouroaUleot71-82101·94Hot /lbot.Her good .0.... aad practice gave KrlA'aDuo.o her ad"anfage. Duoa, a'relth.aDguard, _red ."6 polnfA, Vabblld 5' ...,.bouod., 29 IlI.,.I. aad DDt': block. (Pbo'oby P • .aero.e)Women's Basketball .201

;•ourntetimeAfter lo::;;og all hope for a tournamenttitle when they droppedtheir first game againstEastern Washington University, thewomen's Vandal basketball teamfi.red past Montana Stale University,101-94, to clinch third in the MountainWest Athletic ConferenceTourney.Finishing their season with arecord 21·9, the Vandals achievedtheir second third-place finish intheir two years of Division I play. Italso marks the Ihird season of20-plus wins since Idaho has beenled by Coach Pat Dobratz. This wasDobratz's fourth season here.Raese threw in 15 of 16 attemptedfield goals a 93.8 shooting percentageto establish a new schoolrecord, formerly held by DeniseBrose's 90.9 percent. Coupling itwith four-far-four from the charitystripe, she broke the single gametournament record with 34 points.Raese also finished the game witha school record of 86 blocked shotsby picking up four in the final gameand was chosen for the second all-conference team."I seriously don't know what hap.pened,'· said Raese concerning herhigh scoring in first the gameagainst EWU with MSU. "I just wasn'tgoing to let anybody intimidate me,and I just took it to them."Following in Raese's footsteps, 5·9freshman guard Paula Getty easilybroke her game high record of 9points with 23 points against theBobcats.As a team, the Vandals shot 81 per·cent in free throws and 62.7 percentfrom the field, while the Bobcatswere little better with a 83.3 freethrow percentage.But before their victory over theBobcats, the Vandals suffered theirthird and most damaging defeat atthe hands of the EWU Eagles. In thatgame, Raese came up with the gamehigh score of 29 points and rackedup five blocks and 10 rebounds.With a combined game score of 63points, she set a tourney record. Shewas followed by Idaho's senior 6·0forward Dana Fish, who garnered14 points and eight rebounds.Preceding the last malch-up withEWU, Coach Dobratz had expressedthe need to contain Eagles Lisa Comstock,Fay Zwarych and BrendaSouther.These three of the Eagle's flocktogether tallied 59 of the total teampoints which tore from Idaho thehope of proceding to the NCAAsemifinals."We didn't stop Comstock orZwarych, and they hit well," Gettysaid. "Whenever we play Eastern,they seem prepared to beat us:·"We would have had to play ourbest to beat them, and we didn't,"Behrens said. "Too bad we couldn'thave gone on, because I feel wehave the talent on the team to beconlpetitve."The two games marKed the end ofthe Vandals' season. However, theteam is already looking forward tonext year, Behrens said. "I hate tosee it end, because you're ready tostart again.""What seems to be the end may actuallyhe a new beginning," she said.Mike Long •Ba8e-lc8.Eyeing th., ba".,Une 'or a p0881­ble drl\'e to the hoop, Krill Ed_mond" drlbblell out"lde. Ed_mond" wall a trao,,'er 'romOblone Junior ColI.,,,e 10 Freemon',CallI. (Photo by P.Jerome)Team BJeetlng.Playerll crowd around Pat Dobral:>: 10118ten to .h., her la81 mlnule In8tructlon".The vandal8 look Ihlrd place 10 theI\IWAC P08'-lIellllon tournameol. (Pbotohy P. Jerome)

Tight defen8e.A good defeD"e wo" tb., key totbe women'" tellm. Krl"tll Dunn8but.down a UM opponent wltbRobin nebreo. backlog oUDOup. O)ph+oto by P. ,Jerome)Sandwiched.Cllu«ht b",'ween Iwo EWUpllly.,r. 0 'oot 1& ceot.,r I\tllryW"81.,rw.,lIeg0e8 up 'ortb., "bo'but they .,,,entulilly 108' TI·8:&.(Pho.o by P. ,J.,roDle)Pl.ymaker.LookID« for a. ope.I.«, oaaaFUb bold. the ball .....eady 10 paM.ourh_« Ib" ~o Pl.b po..led80." 1.•pl'll88l"" .lall.IICIt _lib1911 polo'., 113 rebouod., 18block. a.d I T ..I_I•. (Photo byP. ,Jero.e)

wruugout.The towel __eel to act a. a relea_ forTru_bo'. frwolrado.. AI' hi. oew off~_laUed to launc:h tbe Vandal. and b18 newcareer. (Ploloto by .\•. McDonald) .Near tean.The aogullth felt by Trumbo wa. ofteoe;llcrudallog &II he walched hilt youogtea. make..llItake8 that e"eotually COtlithe. a wlaal.og _a800 aod left the. 10tbe UIA' Sky ba!loemllot. (Photo by M.;\tcDooald)Pain In the neck..Trumbo c:ould tolerate 810ppyplay If oec:e_ry hut fouod thereferee8 barllh Judge.eol call8hard to 11....1.10.... (Photo by M.McDooald)204 Bill Trumbo

hedriver'sseatIdaho sports fans and first-yearHead Basketball Coach BillTrumbo have something incommon-Ihey aren't used 10 losingbasketball games.During the past five years, underCoach Don Monson, basketballfanatics walched the VandaJs earn100 wins against 41 losses, two BigSky Conference Championships,two NCAA playoff appearances andan NIT invitation.Meanwhile, in California at SantaRosa Junior College, Trumbo wasalso working miracles on the maplecourt. During his nine years at thenorthern California junior college,he compiled an impressi\Ic .215·65overall record and received six conferencechampionships."I knew J'eplacing the man whohas had the greatest impact onathletics at the UniveI'sity of Idahoin the histo.'y of the university wasnot going to be something easy, but1 W'IS looking for something thatW1.IS a means of challenge," Trumbosaid.Despite his successful record, helends 10 downplay the importanceof winning in college athletics andinstead views it as an educationalexperience."l've been a teacher all my life, andI view my role as a coach as beinga teacher and a counselor andsomebody that somcwhere alongthe line is going to have an impacton a young man's life."Trumbo also places importanceon the integrity of his basketballprogram."We are going to run an up·frontprogram that has good qualityyoungster, and we won'l cheat to getit done. We're going to play withinthe rules, and our progf'am is goingto be something that's

••of a• •eglnnlngnew eraThe VI Vandal basketball teamstarted off their Jeason witha new coach and a new styleof play. The Big Sky reign of DonMonson was at an end. His recordspeaks for itself. While at Idahol\.·fonson went 10041 in five years.His teams were run and gun, aggressive,heavy on tne offense andthe fastbreak.New Head Coach 8iU Trumbo in·troduced a radically different styleof play. It was conservative,although his team would shoot atany opportunity.Idaho began their new seasonagainst the UniVCNilty of Albertascoring 97 points to Alberta's 48.Next Idaho crushed a smaller teamfrom Pacific Lutheran University103-50.Then they were off to play westcoast powerhouse University ofCalifornia-Irvine. Cal-Irvinedominated both ends of the floor,beating Idaho soundly, 91-71.Idaho then played at home againstCalifornia State-Dominguez Hillsand Eastern Montana University.The Vandals won both games 70-53and 75-65.T\vo Washington teams were nexton the schedule and Idaho lost toboth; Washington State University69·82, and University of Washington69-83.Mesa College was the nextscheduled game at home and Idahowon easily 83·67 with FreemanWatkins pouring in 29 points forhigh point honors.Once again Idaho played twoWashington teams, mv and EWU.Idaho held a 39-38 lead going intohalftime against the Huskies; but theVandals couldn't capitalize on theiropportunities and lost the game intriple overtime 66-68. Arter the lossthe Vandals vented their frustations

Free time.8enlor forward Freemao Wa1.kl.os .....1..c::he' the b.1I alO If re.c::hes Ihe b."ket.W.'klns was ooe of three_olors 00 Ihelea... (Pholo by ~t. lUc::Donald)A little hope.....,tbougb hewu the sbonellt.ao 00 theteam, Chris Carey didn't lei that keep hi.tnHII_ring. CareydefeDcbagalD8l. lIMpl.)"er 10 tbe g••e ..,hleb the V.nd.ls10101. 56-T6. (Photo by al. alc::DOD.ld)High scoring.Trying 10 c:ontrol the IIp-oillor the Vand.b,_wor c:eoter Pete Prigge grteJI upfor the ball aplnst .0 N'AU oppooeot.Prine eoded his c::areer .1. Idaho with1II0re th.n 600 poolala .Dd 500 re.bound§. (PhOlo by M. Mc::Don.ld)Men's Basketball20'7'

Bye balling.Ready '0 8leal, Sian A.rnold walcbe8e,'ery lOowemen' tbe ball m.ke. In •.be"'SU 8'a..e. Arnold Ie" Ibll nnlwt!!r8lty...Ub oWt!!r 4S0 poln•• aod 200 aHI8'.dnrl08' hl8 c.reer. (Photo by"'.McDon.ld)Speared.f're.hlOan 8'uard Ulf Spea... look. 'oranOpeD lOao to p.li8 to durin8' tbe E.\ttJ8'••'" E"eo tbou8'b Id.bo ""00 tbe 8'&lOeTS-6S, tbe \'.00.18 b.d • dJ8IIppolnttn8')-ear 8'oln8' 9·19 lor Ib"_n. (Pbolo by" •• ".cDooald)Taklnlf It to tbe boop.Drlvl08' to....rd>i Ibt!! boop ag&lnli' BStJ,Pili" Prl8'8'e dribble••round hi.d"'ender, Prl8'8'e 8COred • 8'a_e bl8'b 0'2/5 polol••Dd pulled do",.. IS rebonod•.~Pbo'o by 8. Spl.kt!!r)208 Men's Basketball

;~ Beginning of a new erahis season scoring 23 points and Prigge poured in 23 points while hepulling down 15 rebounds in Idaho's ripped 13 rebounds orr the boards.61·57 squeaker which extended the The win upped the Vandal record toVandals winning streak against BSU 9-17 overall and to 4·8 in conference10 eight games. play.Nevada-Reno was the last home ISU was noxt on the agendagame for the Vandals. The Wolf squeaked by the Vandals 54·58 Icav­Pack won their first "ode game and ing Idaho alone in the basement ofthe first victory over the Vandals, the Big Sky Conference.70·83, in the Dome since entering Three Idaho seniors played theirthe Big Sky conference. last home regular season gameAfter the UNR Joss the Vandal against Weber State. The playersrecord fell to 11·7 overall and their were Pete Prigge who scored overconference record plummeted to 600 points and grabbed almost 5002-3, one game below 500_ rebounds, Freeman Watkins whoA small break came for Idaho racked up nearly 450 points and ripwhenISU had to forfeit a game ped 130 rebounds and Stan Arnoldbecause they had scheduled too who pumped in over 450 points andmany games for the season. dished out ZOO assists.Then the two Montana schools The three seniors however couldcame to the Dome to try and repeat not pull off a victory over the Wolftheir wins over the Vandals. Pack, 63-64. The loss put Idaho inUM killed Idaho and easily cruis- the basement of the BSC with aed to a 56-76 win over the weaken- record of 4·10 and 9-18 overall.ing Vandals. The Vandals faired no Coach Bill Trumbo had next yearbetter against MSU when they were to look forward to and as he gal hissoundly beaten 56-67. The loss drop- feet wei this year at Idaho he learn·ped Idaho's overall record to 8·14 ed the ropes. Although it was notand their BSC record to 3·6.The Vandals picked up their lastthe best season for the Vandals itwas nol the wo'·st.win of the season against NAU. PeteJim Kendrick.Walking tall.Al 0 foot II Peh,r Rell~ I. e••lly th.,t.Uell' m.o 00 the 'enm. H.lil7. gunrd8 aUIU plnyer 10 the Dome. (Pho'o hy 8.SI,lker)Itfen'8 Ba8ketball Team.pRO:\-.... HOW= Dill 'l'rn.bo, Heary Arkh18, .II. H.I_,U...ry Kee8, P.t Hoke, G.rry Meodeoh.n. SECONDHOW= Chris c.rey, UIISpe....., Pe'e PrIgge, Ono Wrlp.,S1.n "roold, 8'e'·e Adn o, Ernes. S.n........ UACK HOWlF ..ee....n Walklo,", " ok G..._, '1'0" St.llck, Pete..Hell7., M.rk Hoke, ::fAne Fr.der, Matt lIallklns.Albe..tac.llforni.·lrvinec.l State­Do_logoez Hili.B. MootanaWublDgtoo St.teW.8blngton~feA ColleseW..blogtooE. WlI.blngtonSan DiegoSanta ClarllGoozagaMootaoa State~'ootanaB. Wa8blngton70-5375·6569·8269-7283-6766-6891·6964-9261-7252·5951~7853·7270-77Boise St.te 61·57Northern Ari:r.ooa 69-6 INe"adll·Reno 7,0-83Weber Stale 57·82Idaho St.te Woo, forfeit~Iootlloll 56-76~Iootaoll State 56-67Rol.., Stllte 57·7"Newadll-Reoo 67·74Nortbero Arizooll 86-78Idllbo St.te 54-58,,'.,ber Stafe 63·64Dig SkyWeber StafePIlIyofb58·67Men's Basketball 209

•ologcommercialChristmas came early for theUniversity of Idaho basketbull!Cam and I.l couple of formerVand':ll tl·tlck gretlts this year; theyhave .tlremly received many gifts inthe fOl'm of top quality athleticwear.Adidas, perhaps the best knownathletic shoe in the world, is thecompany the university purchasesits basketball shoes and warmupsfrom. for each pair of shoes theVandals buy, Adidas gives away afree pail', with the stipulation thatthe V'lIldtlls wear its shoes during itsgames.The idea behind Adidas' free giveaway plan is simple promotionjspectators who see the Vandalswear a certain brand of shoe orclothing are likely to buy that sameequipment for their own personaluse. This belief is endemic to allathletic shoe companies.While it is permissible for tI Vandalbasketball player to wear Adidasshoes on the team's basketballpostCl'-schedule, no Vandal ctln acceptfree promotional items fromany shoe camp':lIlY under section 59of the NCAA manual.There lies a vust diffe"ence betweenbasketball pl'omotion ,·estric·tions and those in the collegiatetrack and field scene. 1'\\'0 formerVandal track greats, weightmanl\'1itch Crouser and middle-distanccrunner John Trait, have eachreaped shoe company's goods intheir days as Vandals and continueto do so today.While on the Vandal team, Troltwas on the Nike mailing list for betteringthe SOD-meter Nike stand.'l'dwith a time of 1:41.2. Being on thelist, he was eligible to receive free ofcharge all the running gear (Le.training shoes, racing shoes, totebags, racing attire, warmups andeven leisure wear) he deemednecessary.In a typical year, Trott orders fouror five pairs of training shoes andtwo pairs of racing shoes."II's a privilege. I just order whatI need. I don't abuse the privilegelike some people do," Trott said.Crouser, also a graduate student atthe university, WOIl two Big Sky titlesin the shot put and the discus whilecompeting for Idaho. 1"le gal on theNikc mailing list ncar the end of hissenior year, two weeks before theNCAA track championships. Hereceived similar athletic gear asTrott.According to Trott, the only rulehe and Crouser have to abide by isthat each shipment of track andfield apparel and equipment has 10be sent to the Idaho Athletic Depart.ment and distribu!t.'CIlhrough them.This \\IllS to avoid the rule that noathletic equipment may be sent freeof charge to collegiate athletes.The benefits shared by Trott andCrouser are not uncommon in trackand field. In some instances, eliletrack and field "amateur" athleteshave become quite wealthy. For example,according to Track & FieldNews, U.s. sprinterllong jumper sensationCarl Lewis and marathonworld recorder AlbCl·to Salazar arcpaid $750,000 over a three yearperiod to wear Nikc attire.DOD RondeauGifted.WbeD be beue~d l.be /.,'k", siaodard fDrIbe 800 _eler ru~ _lib all_eo' 114'7.2,.loba Trott beca_e ell.lble 10 order aUtbe equlp.eol be oeeded fro_ ""ke lNI100' a" be .-0..... II wbea be was co_­pella«. (Pboto by D. GllbertsoD)

II the 8hoe fit8."'e....o« bl" AdJdali ba"ketball"boes andlIlOI).kal, Pr.ok Ga~_.rcb..for.o openm.D. Wlfb Tru8Ibo uDder cootrace wltbAdld..bl" pla)"e'" were required to wearIbelr "boesla every g••e. (Pboto by M.McDoD.ld)A.ll expeose8 paid."'Ike Oy. Mltcb Crolltier to....y _eet"..well aa providing bl. wltb .U tbe.tbleUc equl....eat be needa. Crou_r.....dded to ""lke'li .alllo« Iiat .Iter blawinning ellorb....e.boer 01 Ibe (J"It.r.ck aDd 1.leld te... (Photo by 8.8plker)ConJlertJely.Tbe footb.n team .nd DenDI" ErickAOn,be.d C48cb, ..ere _der co01.ract ..lfbCoo.·erwe. The tea_ buy" DOe JNIlr .udtben ~Iv_.lteCOod pair f.l'ee. (Photoby 8. 8plker)

BOttOW8 up.A forward dive la required 10 .U meela..Iha Kendrick dOlla a forward dl"e In thePike po.lllon. It .... Keod.rlck·s II....)'ear In C(lmpfe.hl"e dh'log. (Pho.o by 0,GUbertflOO)Stroke.Because 0' his eJlcelleo'backalroke Kenl "lIlcbell bad agood )'ear, M1lchell took .hl.rd10 bol.h the 100 and 200 yardbackalrok., a••·ell a. helag a_e_her of Ihe freetl.)'le relay.ba' .ook flfth a. Pac-1\'es,.(Vho'o by 0, Gilbert_a)$.-Meo'. SwlanalagIdaho Helay. 20dUolverslly of"'a.hlog'oo 2;1·7' ICflo.ral Relay. 3rdoregon 8'aleUnlverslly 59·27Uolv, Moolaoa 58_38Paclflc: Lu.heranlo"Uallooal 3rd 0' 8tlu.k,InvUa.lonaIIO•.b 0' 42Ctlu.ralWashlogton :CD-7'2WhltwallO ColIlIg1I08_41');E"ergreenCollege 01-18Uol"ersUy of .·ugetSound1');3_59Oregon Stalelovl••tlonal 5lh of 8Pac_WealChamplonsblps 81.h..._·.Sll'l.........PRONT aO., Toll. 8t.I.,... "Ia" .... __, .....DeriII,.................. ".e,ect. 8BCOND RO., on.-• ·-n CIlrIlt .....,. RIcJJla......., 1II1hlM11, ..... ~.aa.... 11"·'_, G••aaa"......m.ah_aoWI &ewft , 8eeU WlIIUtr, __..--,aah ,Agonizing news.A.'.er hearing hi. time In .be200 yard freea'yle, TheoSchmeeklelooks up 10 dl.gu.t.(Photo by O. GllbertJilOo)Swimming

trokingtovictoryFor the swimmers the yearSliU1ed off like any other Van·dal slxn1 as Coaches Frank andKaren Burlison recruited promisingswimmers for the men's and,,'omen's Vandal swinl teams.The competitive year started offgreat for both Vandal teams. TheIdaho Relays, the first meet on boththe men's and womens's scheduleswas held at the University of Idaho.The women swam to a first placefinish, while the men took second atthe meet.Next it was off to the University ofWashington to take on the Huskies.Both the men and the women lost10 a strong liusky team. However,the loss did not deter either the men01' the women. The women tookfj,'sl in the Central Relays, and themen took third in the same meet.Then rivals asu and Montanac,ame to the VI swim center. Thewomen crushed OSU 74-39, and themen won 59·27. With everyonechem'ing agilin the women swampast Montana 66·47, and the mensoundly defeated Montana 56·38."II was one of the highlights of theyear, beating both OSU and Mon·tana in our own pool," said coachFrank Burlison.During the OSU meet, two oldschool records fell to the aggressiveVandal men swimmers. The men's200 yard medley relay team of KentMitchell, Todd Stafek, Rich Root,and Chris J\'1athias swam to a recordtime of '1:39.94, while the 200 yardfreestyle relay team ofKent Mitchell,John Dil\'id, Rodney Walter, andChris Mathias swam a 1:29.95 to surpassthe old record.NeJ\:t on the slate for the Vandalswimmers was the Pacific LutheranInvitational. The women tookfourth out of eight, while the mentook third out of eight also. Then itwas on to the Husky Invitational atthe University of Washington. Boththe men and the women took nineteenthout of forty·two.The women then took onWashington State University bythemselves and won.At central Washington the womenwon but the men could not get ontrack and lost. However both themen and the women beat their nextdual meet opponent WhitmanCollege.Evergreen College was the nextschool to fall with the UI swimmerstaking an easy victory.The swimmers split their last daulmeet against the University of PugetSound. The WOIllp.n won, while thecontioued ..A group lIve.Sharing a hlll'h-fl"" loge1her Joho Da..ld,Rooney Waller" aDd G_1f Allen coo­II'ralula1e eac:h ol.her a'ier a good ....1••Tb" hlll'h_f1n,l bec:a_" a "~U1dard a~ ~hepool. (Pholo by O. Gilbertaoo)..... , ......II "A' ,.•..ua.r ...I' ..JIW1 ~""'''.7• __ Sa.... w ,.. ....... 5· 1.-)d 's -.••Swimming 213

~ Stroking to victorymen were edged out by the PugelSound.The last meet before Pac-West wasthe OSU Invitational where thewomen took fifth out of eleven, andthe men took fifth out of eight.At the Pacific West Swimming andDiving Championships in Februarythe women took third in the meetthe highest place ever for an Idahoteam and the men swam to a sixthplace in the meet. Tanya Nofzigerwon the 50 yard freestyle, whileJack Keane took first in the zoo yardbutterny.For eight women swimmers Pac­West was not the last meet of theyear. These eight qualified for theNationals held at Hofstra Universityat Long Island. Sarah Osbornequalified in the 100 and zoo yardbackstroke with times of 1:01.46 and2: 14.31 respectively. Tanya Nofzigerqualified with a 24.89 50 yardfreestyle and a 54.09 100 yardfreestyle. Anne Kincheloe's 2:32.34200 yard breaststroke was fastenough to qualify her, while JenniferNorton qualified in the sameevent with a 2:32.08. Norton alsoqualified in the 400 11\,1 with a timeof 4:44.54, which broke an oldwomen's swimming record.Other qualifying women wereTracy Thomas in the 50 and 100yard freestyle. Charene Mitchell inthe 1650 yard freestyle. Also fiverelays qualified for Nationals: 200yard free, 400 yard free, 800 yardfree, 200 medley relay, and the 400medley relay.several Vandal swimming recol'dswere broken this year by thewomen. Jeanette Young broke theI-meter and 3-meter six dive recordwith scores of 190.25 and 203.50respectively. The 200 yard free relayteam of Kate Kemp, Bonnie Flickinger,Tracy Thomas, and TonyaNofziger set a new record time of1:40.27.For the women the recruiting effortspaid off in spades as theyposted one of the best seasons Vandalswimmers have ever seen.Jim Kendrick.Flying bome.'1'he butterfly w ••• 8pecl.ltyof RlcbardHool'•. Hoot c.me to Id.bo IrolD8pokaoe and 18 oDe of tbe reallOD810r t.bete.lDs gr.dual Improvemeot. (Photo byD. Gllberl80o)Victory sbake.Glvln, hi. te••••te. h.od, Chris Pelryre.chea out 10 .h.ke h ...ds ...lIh Theo8ch.eekle. (Photo by o. GIlbe.rt.80o)Flipped out.U,er co.plel.'o&, a flip turo Cb.reoe ~llt.chell heads OUI for.no'bert.p. ~lIlcbeUqu.I.lfled for 8eolor N.II_.t. In tbe.650 freeslyle ., Ibe I.st .t';t';1 of the_a.soD. (Pholo by o. GlibertllOo)214Swimming

Women'l!I SwimmingIdaho Rellll)'8 18'Unll'er"lty 0'Wa"hlng'on 34·61Centra' Re'ay" 18'Oregon 81ateUnh'erslly ""·39Vnll'. alonlana 66-""Pacll.h:: LullHJ.ranInl'lfaUooa' 41b of 8HU8kyInl'llaUODa' IUlb of 42W87,,-oaCenl.ral "'..hlD81on,.0-30,,'hll.an College 684$Bl'ergreen College 59-18Unll'er8lty of Puge1Souod 78.47Oregon Siale101'I1aUooai 51b of IIPac-We,,'eba.plon.hlp. 3rd01,,1,,100 II Natlooal. 9thKneedI'd practice.Defore her dl"e Mary Uecker pracllce.Ihe lor.. "he will U8e, Ol..lng requlrel!lagrea1 .mounl 01 coneenlratlon andhefore her 1urn Hecker will ha"f'J gooeIhrough a perfllCl dive ., le••1 IhreeII.e". (Pho10 by D. CUIHJ.r11M10)Swimming 215

Wrapplnllit up.Blue Mouol.io rugger Bill Slo...mool aod a MI8souia dtl'tlnderf.n to the ground durlog •"Igorou!i game, which Ihe Dlue"woo 13_10. It wa" Siormoot'"lasl year 00 Ihele.... (Pholo hyS. Spiker)AJrborne.AI their 11,..,,1 ho.e ....e, Dobea.plJeU • .xes.good ef'onlohelp t.btl Dlues, but .bey 10111 t.oIhe So.ke River Soakell 46-1'.(PhoiO by S. Spiker)DUllly Le:nlll RugbyWon 6 Losl " Tied IDlue MounlalD RugbyWoo l' Lolli 6Seattle 22-0Sealtle 0-0.'.Ahlo«toD State .0-0;\tllIsou.la .-

combinedThe determination ofmarathon runners, the confidenceof cliff djvers, andthe enthusiasm of linebackershelped the members of the DustyLentil and Blue Mountain Rugbylearns to post a winning season.The Dusty Lentils began theirseason al home by defeating Seattle.It was a crucial game for the Lentilsbecause two very important playerswere injured.Noel Walsh, the Lentil captain,sprained her ankle and was oul forone game. Marjy Georgens, lastyear's captain, was severely injuredwhen she tore the ligaments in herleg, requiring surgc,"y. Georgenswas forced to sit out the rest of theseason, but she continued to suppaI'Ithe Lentils.The women then traveled to Seattleand tied the Seabyrds in ascoreless game.A short trip to Pullman broughtthe Lentils Iwo victories, one overWashington State and another overMissoula, when they kept bothteams from scoring.In I~ortland the followingweekend the Lentils competedagainst three more teaITls, defeatingReed College but losing to bothPortland and Sacramento.The Regionals were held inMoscow at the intramural fields.The women defeated Missoula, butlost to both Eugene and Portland,holding them back from the Terrilorials.Lentil back Penny Rice wasnamed Mosl Valuable Player at theRegionals.The Blue Mountain ruggenstarted their season off in Spokanewith two wins over Gonzaga.effortHowever they lost to the SpokaneRugby Club.The Blues then Iraveled to Seattle,only to lose to the VaHey Kangaroos.At their first home game the menlosl to the Snake River Snakes, bulthey recovered to keep WSU SecondSide from scoring, topping them by50 points.At the Boise Motherlode RugbyTOlll"nament in Boise, the Blues plac·ed 6th out of 12 teams, with Iwowins and two losses.The Blues then returned home toplay the Missoula Maggots. Afterthai win they tl"ilveled to Seattle tocompete against Old Puget Sound,which ended in a loss for the Blues.Ending the season, the men toppedWSU First Side, which, accordingto Lance Levy, was a good vic·tory after their loss to them lastspring.Deeder Peterson, caplain, was akey person in bringing the Blues 10their overall record of 7-6."He did a real good job as a captainand kept things organized andkepi us trying hard in our matches,"said Levy.The Blues were forced to saygoodbye to Bill Siormont inDecember when he returned hometo Hawaii.''Everyone on the team will misshis contribution both on and off Ihefield," said Levy.Practice and dedication helped theruggers combine their efforts tofonn two hard-working learns withenough delennination, confidenceand enthusiasm 10 build a winningseason.Nancy Englund•. --..,..."......•• "1nlI - = 'I....-., .......... IRugby 217

IleysandslopesThere are team sports at thisuniversity that often aren't asvisible as the more publicizedbasketball, football and other teamswho gct the limelight every season.Two teams representing the univer·sitv in the backfield are the VI Bowl·ing Club and the I Ski Team.Bowling, the great American Tuesdaynight sport, doesn't go Varsity atthis university, but Bowling Clubmembers love it anyway."There arc advantages to being onthe team," s..'lid Jeff I\atlifr. "II givesyou travel, fun and excitement atother universities."Another advantage is that teammembers can bowl fOl' less thantwenty-rivc cents a g

"'111 power..\tarle I\'ell")n eonce-nfrale" 00tbe pin. a. lObe ....lIls her ball fothe. In the SUD's llode'"6"JuodbuM'lInl" alley. (Photo by.l. \'ost)LookIng abead.CrtHifO caonlry "kllog requiredpaflence, "'amloa and goodpb)-..Ical coudiliou of tbe UI.kler". Charle. GaUagberbegin" a long I.re.k. (Pbolo by.l.\'Olif)SkI Team.PRONT ROW: Bruce Berryblll,Gearse Ne.-berry, Gordy O"good,.10 Aun KoetJfer, Robia Carpeoder,Ooboo "'nod, TI. Leder"",, CharlesGaUagher, TI. Oodcb, Mae Cor­....10, Conor Buescber, SbaooonC..pbell.BowlIng Team.PRO:\T RO"': Kip Drancb, SaraTafl, Mary "'al"h, Ray Beleo,Alberl Allen, BACK ROW:Michael Parley, .Ierr!' Ir....ln,Brlao C..fleloo, Mark lien.drlclui.oo, .II. "un.an, LeoSfepbens, Marie ",'",I!IOo.Longbaul.851.1 fea••e.bers cantioualll' foundlong ~paDAeA of ..hlte keepl~g tbe..fro.. Ihe fluil;b lIat':. Conor Dueschercomplefes. ,,1.10.. ruo ID NCSA. compefltlon.(Pholo by.J. \'08t)Ski Team 219

Bru8bed back."'ben a pltcb Iii tbrown Inlilde IfIii Ufiually done to brultb Ibe ba,.ler nff Ibe plate .aklng way foran ou,,,lde pltcb• .11m Uaker andKoli. Wrlgb., &alcber, .·orklo«el.ber al haulng practice 10Ibe Dnme. (Pholo by P. Jerome.Pitcbing practice.ACl:urate pl.cbJng ill ,-ery I..portan.10 an)' 'ea. and Den.noll.Kel-.r lak_ eJE:lra thDe '0••kelIure blli pllchell are rl«ht 00tar«el. Tblfj .-afi •.be f1rtilyear ofI.be De.. Vandal ba_ball lealll.(Pbolo by P. Jerome)Fly trap."A'hen &atcbloll a fly ball 1.'0band" .bould be ulled 10qulckeo I.be 'hro.'a 10 Infieldand '0 1!-1I.lnale the po..lbillfyof d.ropploll II. Luke ....Id.rldgeUJiollfi a '.'0 hand c:.atcb on a flyball. (Pboto b), P . .Il!-rome)I'aodal Baseball Team.PHOlll")' RO"': To_ Block, Sle'-eNa"h, Cbrl" lIuck, Tim SIOUI, Ku_WrllCht. SBCOND ROW: PaulCbebey, Jeff .'lIl1a••, NickTro)er, Denal. JI!-OkiDA. THIRDROW: O."e Pinney, Lee Brackett,Bob Pa)-ne, .II. Hrl«bam. BACKROW: Glenn Ada.A, LukeAldridge, Paul Matber, .11m Baker,D.'e Bu-.alch.220 Baseball

eturntohomeplatelast official Vandal baseball players. Alumni from 1932 Baseball Club was reborn.B.asehall season ended in the to 1980 were contacted and a total The Club scheduled 28 games forSpring of 1980; a victim of of $1,300 was received along with the season, mostly against localbudget cuts and non-recognition by many good luck wishes. Moscow junior varsity squads. Transporla.the students. But thanks 10 the cr- businesses were also solicited and tion for away games had to be pro.forls of I\uss Wright and Jim contributed another $1,000. vided by each of the team membersBrigham, baseball is back and gain- According to Russ, the baseball themselves.ing in interest both on and off club had absolutely no equipment When asked what the Club's goalscampus. to start with other than a sct of bases were for the future, Brigham said aAfter seeing an abundance of that probably belonged to the foun- sh0l1term goal would be to remaintalent going to waste, these two ding team in the 1930's. Additional stable and hopefully to be self supenterprisingindividuals decided to funds came from 525 players' fees porting. In the long runst

;ackingup thepointsThe two men in yellow shirtsjust carried another oneaway. A woman with bloodstreaming from hel' nose and a largewelt appearing between her eyes.Others watched, rubbing their ownbruises and cuts sympathetically."Get mean, he tough, let's killthose guys," a voice called."Come on you jerk, have a clue!"shouted another.What was going on? A parking lotfight? A barroom brawl? No, it wasjust another Tuesday afternoon at awomen's intramural nag footballgame.The "jerk" was a student refereewhose week of training, years ofplaying experience and striped shirtmeant nothing to the amateurathletes on the playing field. Whatthe team members were unawareof, was the fact any call can he contestedand the rule checked.The intramural program hasbecome a big competition for thehouses and halls on campus. Themen's touch football games and thewomen's basketball matchessometimes threaten to rack up moreinjuries than points. The courtbecomes a battlefield, the ball amisguided missile.But after the mud dries on the let·ters of their sweatshirts, opponentsusually smile, slap each other'sshoulders and head for the localbar, or back to the fraternity housefor some badly scheduled activities.Popular events timed to occursimultaneously with intramuralgames are hallhouse pictures, dressdinners, lab exams, initiationceremonies and job interviews.Survivors and victors this pastyear included the Alpha Tau-Omegafraternity, who prior to April sportshad participated in every event,tallying 1597.43 points to lead theGreek men. Sigma Alpha Epsilon,although ranked third, had thelargest number of firsts in golf, foot·ball, wrestling, swimming and pool.For the independent league (hallsand off·campus), Gault Hall in·timidated competitors byestablishing a 1617.0 point total byMarch, 300 more points thanUpham Hall, the nearest challenger.For the women, Alpha GammaDelta took a strong lead with 800points, followed by Forney Hall's661.5 and Neely Hall's 632. KappaKappa Gamma, although in the middleof the rankings, scored the mostfirsts by taking the turkey trot, ski·ing and swimming competitions.As the program continues togrow, so does the obvious conclu·sion that the blood, the mud and thebeer must be worth the fun andglory. Gwen Powell •Relemdng frutjtratlon.Argonaut edilor Dave Nelwert prepare!!to roelurn a volley during an intramuralVolleyball matcb agalost SIo::elbou8e and'I'argbee. Nelwert and bh'8taff formed aCO-reel team lor alter.bours"retaxalloo."(Photo by P, .Jerome)Looking for dayllght.Absence 01 shoulder padlll and adequateblockerson tbl8 play quickened tbe 8tep01 8teve lIatten for Sigma Chi In men'!!intramurallootball. (Pboto by 8. 8piker)Anticipation.Curlls Bacca aDd Kay Garland, memhel"801 the 'l'MA 79 team, walt and watcb du....Ing thilll volleyball competition. TMA 79took tbe game from the ATOeo.eeI team.(Photo bi P. Jerome)

Simple JOY8.Tbougb it Willi lusl a game,maoy 8ludeol8 look lhelr 10.Iramural. _rtou8ly placlog amajor 1_p

Laruf cruisers.One of the 6enefits of !Moscow 1 s sma!! stu isthat everything is within. walking d'1St41lUfrom the university. 9.1oscow 1 s recentlyretiO\IIltea dOwntown. area provi4es a peacefuLpCace for afternoon. stroCCs. ('PfWto 6y J. Yost).:Jl different taste.'!fie !M05cmv 2:>own.town. !Merchants Jlssocia·tion. spon.soret! the 1n.temationa! tj'ooc! tj'airin. the fa!!. Many 6usinesses set up ta6Ces onMain Street., wliidi was cLoset! o~ to seC! avariety of fooc!s. John. 'Booth anc! 2:>ianeJoseph s& pasta to a !Moscow resident.('PfWto 6y J. Yost).:JL praise a({.!Moscow not on!y provic!es for stwknts 1et!ucationa! nudS throU91i university, it aCsoprovidu for staufen.ts 1 !J'iritua! needS.Moscow 6oasts 21 c!ifferent rdf9touscfenotn.in.ations. ('Pfioto 6y 2:>. Gilbertson)224 Community Divider

.?l tU£llSure ofApartof it afLOften when tIie gmy dOudS hung Cow, emptyingn tIie PalOuse, students feft alOne aru£ isofatetf at tIiewtiversity in apm cafld IdQJ1o. But as always tIie dOudS wotMCift affowing tIie sun to peeR. out mining its gCow on Moscowaru£ tIie wtiversity aru£students reafiw( tJ1at tliey were not alOne.Moscow lias always 6een a part of tIie university atuf in tIiesame way it is tIie jrietuf of ill students. The university suppliesa quality edi.tmtion for tIie peapCe of tIie palOuse as we[[as a marR.et in wfi.icft the Cocaf mercfumts can pCy tlieir tracie.In tIie reverse, it is tIie town aru£ its seTVices that attracts studentsto tIie university.The wtiversity aru£ tIie town rive atuf worR. side 6y side.students couJi[spetuf alf dily on campus going to doss aru£ stueCying.But when ~fit came tliey ojUn escapee[, across tIie street,dOwn tIie 6fock, or aroutuf tIie corner, to sampCe Moscow's ~fitCife.wfietlier it was a movie or a nigfitcap, sttuWus foutuf aJrietufwaiting to serve them.Community Divider 225

Nestled amongsl the rollingwheal fields of the Palouse isIhe lown of J\loscow. To thenorth is Coeur d'Alene and the Can.::ldianbordCl'; 10 the west is Pullman,\Vash. and \Vnshington State Univer·sitv, Idaho's rival; to the east aloe theBitterroot i\lountains, and furtherstill, i\lont.::m,:l; .::Ind to the soulh liesLewiston, once the capilol of Idahobefore it was movcd to Boise.i\loscow is a quiet little town of nearly 20,000. It has fh'egrade schools, one junior high, one high school and, mostimportantly. the University of Idaho.The town, originally named Hogs' He.wen in the 1880'sdue to the fact that the hogs in the area thrived, was basical­Iya small farming town. Even today the Palouse is knownfor its dry peas and lentils, as well as its e"er present ficldsof wheat.Howe\'cr, i\loscow is in\'olved in much more than justfarming. The Moscow merchants work to satisfy the tastesand demands of UI and WSU students and a more enlightenedcommunit", with man" of the university's graduatesseltling down to a life in Moscow.Ever since i\loscow was chosen as the site for the univerityin 1889, it has served as a cultural center for Moscow andthe outlying towns. Boasting two large shopping malls aswell as a remodeled downlOwnshopping al'ea and Iwo Iwofessionalb'::llIet comp'::lIlies, i\loscowprovides the al'ea wilh ametropolitan flail'.As a pari of Ihe NOJ'lh IdahoPanhandle and the Pacific Northwest,i\loscow h,as a rustic charmwilh its rolling hills, evergrecnforests and wild I'ivers and lakes,Its natural beauty has appealed tomany. The people are hardworking and friendly, conser.vative in a conservative stale. The lists of domestic andfOJ'eign exchange students grows with many of them el'cn·tually returning to live in what once might ha\'e been the51st state.It is the warmth. of the people as well as the beauty ofthe area that endears it to those who come here.Panoramic beauty, friendly people and a respecteduniversity, i\loscow has il all. lucked awav in the naturalsplendor-of the Idaho Panhandle, i\loscow'and the Universityof Idaho ha\'e a charm all their own.•Rustic charITI, natural beautyand neighborly warmthmake Moscow' more thanjust any college town~I~~IIJ::-rhrougbIb.., autumn lea"efi In lront ollbe Sl'B, .U.1eeTO"'nltend headll; home aher ada,' 01 clall;-... O,er h.1f of Ihe slu·dent poputatlnn llo-ell; off-campu!j in tbe communll). (Photo h) D.Gilberlll;on)226 i\losco\v

Towering Irlew.Looming Ol'er tbe re"l of ca..•pu" I" lbe Tbeophllu" TOII'er,lbe ",omen'" dorm. In lbedllilan~ are tbe Iurrel" 01 theAd uulldlnglo..-er. (Pbolo b)'O. GliberllKlnlHog8' lIeaven.No one reall)' "no..'. ",b)' Ibename ..'a.. cba.nged, onl)' lhal 10I.he 1890'" lbe reIlord....erecbanged and Hog.' )leal'enbecame "'OliCO..·. (Pbo.o b!'D,GllberIIiOO)Silent running.Wllb more aod mor" fM>Ople jog­~log they are flndlng lhe mao!'back 8lreel" and .;onlr)' road"Idll.-I for lbelr lrek". CraigI~.-rklnliou jog".. on lbe oldl~uHmanIIlgb...ay. (I'bolo b!' U.Gllber'!!oo)A Dome apart.Tbe "SUI Klbble Dome I.. Doe of the mao,' tblng" tbal make theUoh'er!!lly olld.-bo unique. Thl" plclure 11''-'' .akeu lI'bllelhe DomeII'ali belol( rerooled 10 a flnal allempl to pre~enl II" leaklog, (Pbolob!' D. GlIberllmn)Moscow 227

Kid !dull.""other and _0 eojoy a .prlogday at lbfl OilY care Ceoterplayground. Judy ~hthllrre8eM'e" a. much thne all IIheCII.n for IInle Paul. (Pboto by A.Ward)TUDnel ,,/8/0n.Paul Mat.ber lea...u bl" ..udlesloog enough to de"ote tJ.e tobb 18••00th old lIOn, Jo-.ph.Mather balaaces bl" role...lather, bu.baod and education.aJor. (Photo by A. Ward)Mecbanlcally Inclined.tiogll"b .aJor Joha narrl.belplt lIOa and fulu.", eagln_r,A.d••, wltb • proJflCt. Harrband wife Vicki ba"e twochlld",o. (Photo by .... Ward)

~ccomnwdationsWhenpeople think of theliving groups on campusthey usually consider thedorms and the Greek system.However, there is another importanthousing facility at the universi·ty, that of Family and Married StudentI-Iousing.Married Student Housing at theuniversity consists of the ParkMarried students aod theirfamilies need more thana desk and a coffee pot.Village Apartments. These apart.ments are for those people who are married but do nothave children. There are 64 furnished apartments in theproject, each having a single bedroom. The cost to the coupleis $190 a month plus the electric bill.Family Housing is located on the southwest corner of theVI campus. This facility is divided into two parts. The firstpart is South Hill Terrace. These apartments all have twobedrooms and come furnished. The other is South Hill,which has the option of one, two or three bedrooms, andcome unfurnished. These units range in price from $195A Uttle drag'n_Wearing the dragon IIUIt made lor bel' .....ura Sklooer llpeod8 aoafternoon wltb bel' motber, Patty. Being a 8tndent and a pareotcan be difficult, e8peclally wbeo It COme8 to f1odlog ao appaMmeotbut Married Student Uoulling ba8 beeo able to relieve 1I0me 01 tbeprell"ure.to 5235 a month.Both these housing projects allowfor the family unit to stay together.In Family Housing a parent can go10 school and also raise a family.Also with a Day Care ct::nter locatednearby and classrooms just minutesaway, Family Housing is botheconomical and convenient.Among the special features of theFamily Housing units are thoseespecially designed for the handicapped students. Theseapartments have closets, light switches and counters thatare easily reachable by a person confined to a wheelchair.There are four of these apartments, each ground level soas not to hinder accessibility.There is only one problem associated with Married andFamily Housing. That is the time it takes to be admitted tothe pl'Ogl'am. The waiting list for the apartments is long andthere is not enough facilities for everyone. However, theMarried Student Housing office does help students who arehaving problems locating adequate housing off campus.For the married and handicapped students there is analternative to living off-campus. The Married Student andFamily Housing program provides a vital function on campusfor a growing number of students lending a helpinghand to married students and supporting the handicapped.Eye In the iJky_Inbetween 8tudylng lor amlUlter'1I degrefl In matbemath::",Mary nail 8pend" time wltbdaugbler, Krl8teo Hall and bel'Irlend Heatber Harrl8 at tbeplayground. (Pboto by A.. Ward)

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These services provided at the ...ASUI STUDENT UNIONStudent Owned. Student OperatedRadio For U of I. 24 Hours Daily89.3 FM 885-6433eneral OfficesSUB InformationConference CoordinatorGeneral Manager88H484U of 1 Yearbookof the mountains885-6371ReproGraphicsTypesettingProcess Camera ServicesResumesPoster Work885-6371,---SUB Food Services'-Campus Newspaper for the U of IPublished Tuesdays and Fridays885-6371Open Seven Days a Week ServingBreakfast. Lunch and Dinner toStudents. Staff and Faculty.885·6432~. ASUI OfficesOffices for the ASUI President.Vice President. Senators and Secretary88H331Photographic ServicesStudio WorkDance Photos88H371Student Union Basement885-7940~BLACKMARKETThe T-shirt PeopleSponsors .231

=Sponsors".--ATTHE-----------.....PALOUSE EMPIRE MALLWE'VE GOT IT ALL!• Andrews Hallmark• The Bon• Boals & Britches• Carl's Cafc• The Closet• Connie Shoes• The Cover·Up• CrediThrift• Crossroads Bookstore• The Depot• Dodsons Jewelers• Dutch Girl Cleaners• Ernest Home (enter• Floyd's NalUralizcr Shoes• Games Etc.• General Nurrilion Ccnlcr• Great American Cookie Co.• Hickory Farms of Ohio• Home Style Laundry!Dry Cleaning• Home Expressions• House of Fabrics• Howard Hughes Appliance & TV• Idaho First National Bank• Idaho Photo• International Kings Table• J. C. Penney• Jay Jacobs• K-Man• Karmclkorn Shoppes. Inc.• Keepsake Diamond Center• Kinney Shoes• Lamonts• lande's University Floral• Lerner Shop• Merle orman Cosmetics!Trish's Bridal Boutique• Morrey A• Musidand• Orange Julius• Palouse EmpireOne Hour Pholo• Patli's Jewelry• Payless ShoeSource• Pay-n-Save• Pilla Haven• Rosauers• Rumpleskirtskins• Sam's Subs• Something Special• The Spectacle• Sound Pro• Slevensons• The Sport Shack• The Sugar Shack• Taler's• Third Dimension Cuts• Tijuana Tilly's• Toys 'n More• Universily Four Theatres• Universily Inn· Best Western• U. S. Army Recruiting Cenler• Waldenbooks• Zales JewelersIn:n 1----,bringing people togetherM"""" EMPlR[ Land growing with the PalOlJse l..lld AL.23.2Sponsors

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""=Sponsors======:====""=""=",,=,,,,=,,,,=,,,,~~photographtc servicesstudio workdance photos885-6371-FirstSecurity Bonkof Idoho. N.A.TWO LOCATIONS221 S. MaIn and Moscow Mall882·2525YourCampusConvenienceStore·MaQ4zines-Beer & Wine-Groceries·s"ndwiches-Sundries'PopTHEPERCHGROCERYA. Mannan Sheikh - Agent703 $. Main Street882·5521&'J\MBINEJ51T1\Il~N REiTURAN• Luncheon Specials Dail-PIzza• Italian Dinners308 W. Sl.xthSalesServiceParts882-4545ESSELBURN TOYOTA882-115801212 Pullman RoadJohn A. Dreps."J~~Sandra K. McLamOwners--home sxprgslons~--_. 140100 8J843 (2011 882-8440.23

lalemenlof PurposeThe University ofIdaho AlumniAssociation is form·~ to provide thecoordinat~ SLWOr!of alumni andfriendl of theUniversity of IdahofOf -the purpose ofstrengthening theacademic, rneardl,Iel'Vice and leadership buildingprograms of the institution. Italso provides individual alumniservices to itl membenthroughout the world.~ tilt lfIok Itt _ SO.OOJ...... lrono tilt Uriwnity of kl.ha.all Mini ohittd 1radirionf-'~-'Iir to Ih:lw of 1Odiy-, IIIIl.dmto.. To '-P~ow band. tilt .........~_. IIinIt ~ .....-' tilt lriwnilyThr Abrn "->

"""""""Sponsors============We're big enough to serve you,yet small enough to know you.The Delmar Company is proud to print some of the nation'sfinest yearbooks including the UI's Gem ofthe MountainswinnerofCSPA's Gold Crown Award and ACP's Pacemakerhonor.THE DELm"R COm,..nTP.O. BOX 220025, CHARLone. NORTH CAROLINA 28222236 Sponsors

We've got it coveredevery Tuesday & Fridayin the ...)IrC0 @illlCillDIlfrA J)Sponsors 23'1

3-0'8 P.nb.ndle Ge"8 &:Thlngll .. _ 233Abbott, Karen 96Abbott, Martb•.......96Abereromble, JuUe....96Ac.demic M.gazlne. 64·1'4Aeademicli Dh'ider .42,43Acker, R.ndy 159Acker, Scott 159Acuff, Allea 160Ad••II, Barb 163Ad••II, Boyd 151Ad.mll, K.rl•........96Ad.mll, Muriel 96Ad.mll, Scott 79Ad s, Ste"e 96Ad••II, Terri 146Ad.-Ioilltr.doo .. 120,121Ag Eogloeering 48,49Ageobro.d, Jell 96Ageobro.d, St""e 151Ablers, Molly 96Ahl8Cbl.ger, Alau 96Ahm.d, T.utla 96Abmed, f'arooq 79Ahreos, Judy 149Ahrens, Tracy 159Akl08,8ie"e 156AI.Nuahul, Debra 79Alberison, "'.,rk 151Aldous, Scott 151Algers, Cynibl• ......:14Alleo, Alberi 79Allen, Aooe 155Alleo, Brl.n 191,193Alleo, R.nd•....... 146AUen, Trlllh 168Aloo.I..I, Ibrabl 79Alpha Chi O.ega 146Alpb. G..... Delia .. 146Alpha Phi O.eg•.... 139Alpba Phi 146AINger, Jim 191Aision, Ti. . 151AUman, Keo 96AI"ersoo, Graai 155Alwine, Joho 191Ahol., Michelle 149Am.ro, Cecill•.••••• 160A...ro, CeclII••••.•.. 96Ames, Troy 79Amlr8ehi, Kourosb 79Andaleoo, AmeU•.....50Aoder8On, Brad 156Aader800, Cr.ig 1'9Aoder8On, 0.0 191Aodersoo, Eric 16Aoder80o,J.y 149Aoder80o, Kerry 151Aoderson, Laur•.... 146Aoder80o, Laurie .....96Aoder80n, Michelle .. 149Andrews H.U••rk 232Andrews, Joho 19 IAndrews, Keooetb 96A08On, Liz ••.••.... 156Aaihony, Bri.n 156Aoion, ChrilltI.n 1'9Applegei, SUlWIn 1'9Ar.quisialn, Craig 156Arebibald, Ja_ell 96Argonaui Ad Sian 130,131Argon.ui 128,129Argra"es, Jenoy 163Armacost, Diane 151Armacost, Tin. . 15 IArmsirong, M.ry 163Armsi.rong, Terry 120,121Arnold, Roberi 96Arnoi, Lori 146Arosberg, Mark 19 I"'rozeo, Jerry 159Arnzea, Kareo 15 1"'rozen, Marietta 96Arnzen, Ted 149Arp, Renee 151Ari Siudents 1'4"'riemls, Siephaole .. 146Ashlager, Alao 159Ashioo, Terry 159Aslag, Alicia 163Asker, Becky 151Aibletlcs DI"ider. 17:1,173Atkl08On, Aaroo 168AuJla, KaramJli 79Auker, Scott 191Aa..uck, Kri8H 164Austin, Ti 155Ayen.an, ChrI8t1ne 79ASUI Office8 231ASUI StudeniGo"ern_eni ... 124,12501leatles• ".Beirut."'B'i9 'Brother}}Babcock, Dwlgbiy ... 168Babrelni, Vahld D.ne8h 51B.cc., Curtl8 191B.cc., Jolene 96B.ch..an, K.thy 163B.chmeier, Jill 146B.clall, Sa_ 21 7Bacoo, Doug 96Bago.rd,Kend.1I 20,21,22,23Baler, p.ul 129Bailey, Bo)"ce 191,192B.lley, Do.k 149B.ney, Ke"in 191B.ln, Bob •••..••.. 126B.lrd, Mike 167B.ker, Craig 155Baker, LaW'a 96Baker, Sue 164Baldeck, Mike 149Ballard, Jill 149B.ncrofi, Alao 159B.rber, Je.naie 164Barker, Julie 96Barker, SUMo 146Barlow, Ray 149aarnes, Patricia 1'9Baroett, Raina 96Barrick, catherine 1'9Darrick, Kade 149Darrow, Marlon 191DarruHa, JOhD 96Barry, Jeff 96Barstow, LeeAoo 96Barstow, Lind. . 96Barih, c.rolee 146Bartleii, Rick 178,11'9Barilett, Sie"e 96Ba8HIii, Lynn 156B.ii, Kerl 41'B.u..eo, Ken 159B.u.g.riner, Ann 164Bawer, Aodrew 96Baxier, Terri 163B.yer, Kellle 167Beadry, Janei 161'Bean, D.nleUe 149Beaudry,Jaoei 179Debb, Scott 79Bechtel, Bric 168Beck, Bill 85Beck, Da"e 159Beck, Stacey 160Becker, James 164Becker,Jody 159Becker, Ste"e 159Beckle8, Dreada 177Beer,Scott 151Bee8ley, Brian 129Bee8OD, Rlch.rd 61'Beh..,Tho••s 1'9Behreos, Rohlo 164Bell, ThO••8 121Beller, John 79Beadere, Nancy 149Beogea, Breoi 191Beoj••lo, Heidi 79Bennei, Lori 183BenDett, Blaloe 191Ben.oeii, Cloudl. . 164Benneii, M.ny 156Bennett, Mary 156Be0800, BrlcI 7 IBeD8Oa, Holly 151Bereoy" na"e 49Be e, TorkJell 79Be e8en, Jodi 156Berriochoa, B.rbara ..96Berriochoa, Mickie .. 156Berw.ld, Sk08h 160Berwick, Ki_ 167Bet. Thei. Pi 149Blck, Kiraiea 151Bierea, Brad 160Biggs, c.thy .20,21,22,23Biggs, Ste"e 21Blgloo, Abhas..•.....96Bilow, Cindy 156Birdwell, Robert 96Blrkenberger, Linda . 183Blroie, Alison 183Bi8hop, Keo11' IBi8hop, Myron 191Bissell, Mike 168BUhell, Celeste 79Bi""OII, Pat 96Blackburn, LIN 156BI.ckburst, Veroa 146BI.ck..arket 231Blaioe, M ie 149BI.ke, Paul 57Blake..au, Ken 96Blalack, T.ms 96BlaotoD, Paul 12 IBIB8Chka, Jeoolfer 164BI.ttner, 0 .....0 164Blau, Barbara 79Bled8Of:, ScoU •..•••. 96BleweU, Da"e 159Blo.dahl, Jayne 149Bloo••nrg, c.rol 164Blu.e, Cart 1888Gck,Da"e 160Bodybulldlog 20,21,22,23Boeh.er, Kaie 130238Index

Botto, Brlao 79BofU8-Wlllla.., Breada 27Bob.er, Kate 131Boike, Kirk 79Bolea, Douglas 96Bolea, Ray 159Boa, Tbe 232Bood, DaD 156Boagers, Teresa 96BoaUas, Barry 127Bookpeople 230Booth, Jobo 224Boot8 &:: Britcbes 232Bordeo,Joho 159Bordeo, Melissa 163Bordea, Mike 126Borror, David ..•... 124DOllley, Steve 149D08too, Oean J 64Dourekl8, Marl•..... 164Tops and...1. Risky Business2. Flashdance3. Return of the Jedi4. War Games5. Sudden ImpactBovee, Keot 168Bowen, Gleoo 171Bowey, Chuck 164Bow..ao, Diane 96Bo"')'er, CUff 149Boyd, Lisa15 IDoyd,Sh.DaoO 156Boydston, T ie 99Boyer, Naocy 99BOZllrth, RJck 159Bracht, Cberyl 130Brackett, Lee 164Bradbury, AileD 171Bradetlcb, Pam 184Bradford, Mary 17'7'Bradshaw, Bill 129Brady, Joo 174Bragg, Steven 79Braocb, Kip 17'1Braodt, Jay 151MOVIESBrao80o, Joao 146Brasbear, DI.ae 7'9Bra"o-Tbree 143Breauz,Jay 160Breckoo, Merry 101Bre_.oer, Saadr•.....99BreDaao, Cbristlo 7'9Brewster, Jeff 99Brlgp, Breot 99Brlgbt, Shelley 117Brl:r.ee, Joy 146Broche, Scott 151Brockley, Bill 149Broecke., Brian 149Brooks, Clysle 156Brooks, P.pa 168BrOU88eaU, Raody 99Browo, Burt 159Browo, Cbrilitioe 151Browo, Cliff 159Bottoms1. Two of a Kind2. Jaws 3·03. Superman HI4. Twilight Zone5. The Man With Two BrainsBroWD, DeeDa 146BroWD, Hayley 99BrowD, Jeff 149BrowD, Krlstl 146BrowD, lArry 156Brown, LiN 156Brown, Michelle 126Browo, Mike 159Browo, Pat 160Browo, Paula 163Browo, SUND 79Browo, Trl8h 164Brow'oe, Chris 156Browalee, Todd 159Bruce, Daaoy 159Bruce, Mary ADD .. 76,146Bruce, Sbaoooo 99Bru08, ReN 163Brutscbe, Cbrls 156Bryaat, Jeoolfer 184Bryaat, Kurtl8 151Buckle, Roger 151Buckles, Briao 164Buerkle, Allee 164Buk"ich, O.n 57Bull, Dell. 191Burdwell, Paul 155Burford, Roben 69Burger Bxpre88 230Burke, Julie 164Burke, Mike 149Burke, Patty 149Burnett, Kelly 151Burr, Tim 168Burrell, C:lody 149Buschhoro, lIaok 160Buscbhoro, lIenry 99Buscbboro, Todd 99BU8b, Jobo 149BU8tad, Jayme 164Butikofer, Cbellae 163Butler, Darel 163Butler, Leah .•.•.•••99Butler, Pat 161Butterfield, Cheri 99Buttoa, Duo 1611Buu, Ste"eo 7'9Byers, Dr. Haadall 63c'I'rigger happy.ellnl Elllf,'wood In SuddenImpllC' UJ,ed hi" .44 MagDom10 dean up 'be bad gUY8 IIDdl.he box olllc_ Il8 bh, mOll' reoCflDt Dl,.,y narry movie drewlarge pa10U8" audience".CPbo'n courff:8y 01 WarnerIlrOIl.)• Cab6a!Je Patch 2(idS• Cold Wave• CU£tuTe CCu6Cable, Tom 191Index 239

Caioe, Janel 99Caldwell, Brent 99Caldwell, Mark 184Callabau, Mike •.•••. 17'1Camber Stager8 .....•.aTCampbell Hall 164Campbell, Bob 216Campbell, Gayle 156Campbell. Robert 99Campbell, Terl ••.••. 124£ampbell, Tracy 99Campu8 Life Divider .. 8,9Campu8 Work •.•.•.26,27Capp., Earl•....... 1$6Carbon, Carl 149Carey, Nancy 149Carl's Cafe 333Carlile, Debbie 99Carlile, Laura 99Carmack, Tracy 164Carney, Michelle 164Caron, John 79Carpenter, Joe 149Carpenter, Taml 99Carpentier, Rohln 164Carper, Kelly 149Car80n, LynneUe 99Car80n, Reggie 110Car8well, Suzanne 167Carter Hall 164Carter, Marie 163Ca8e, Colleen 79Ca81ano, Herminia 164Ca88, Edward 80Cas81dy, Sherry 146Ca8tleton, Brian 171Castoldl, Lynne 80Ca.well, Chuck 1111Caton. Bill 1111Cauhert, Chuck 411Cavaoaugh, Katby 99Cayto~, Jobo 191Cea8e, Naocy 80Cbamber8, Cbrl. . 1116Cbambe..., Kim 168Cbamber8, Rob 1116Cbamplln, Rob 149Cban, Barb 146Cban, Chrl8 1116Chapman, Fred 69Chapman, Jes81ca 146Cbarlesworth, Bryan . 168Cha8e, Jame•........99Cheek, Jenny 164Chehey, Aone 146Cbehey, Paul 80Cbell, Atcbley 99Cherry. Dauolelle 146Chicano Studeot8 GroupllOChilds, Frank 151Cboate. Jacel 146Chrl8mao, Doug 160Chrl8teo8eo, Krl.ti 164Cbri.teo8eo, Sheryl .. 163Cbri8ten80o, Ta8ba .. 163Cbrl.tianseo, Reba 146Chrl.tian80o, Dan 160Cbrl8toUer80o, LI88 .. 163CIUadloo, Nick 130Clafmo, Carrie 146Clapp, Ll8a 149Clar. Erik 99Clark, Doug 1111Clark, Joo 80Clark, JuUe 156Clark, Kerl 167Clark, Phil. 99Clark, Warreo 99Claycomb, Jobn 1119Claylln, Carrie 160Clayton, Valerie 146Clement, Christine 99Clement8, Arlene 167Clement., Carol 99Clemow, Chrl8 99Cleverly, Scott 149CUUord, Carla 146Clifford, Dlaoe 99CUUord, Greg 99CUotoo, Dao 99Clo8et, The 333Clo81og 3114,31111,3116Clutter, Loreoe 46Clyde, Steve 99Cobb, Jill 1116Coburn, Rick 117Cochanauer, TlajuanallO,II1Coen, Carrie 99CoUey, TIm 80Colburo, Richard 99Cole, Dao 180Cole, Dareo 99Cole, Lisa 163Coleman, Mylls88 100Collard, Rob 100Colllos. Pat 160Colopboo 3113Colton, Catherloe 80Combs, Amy 100Communlcatloos Board136Community Dlvlder334,33SConger, Linda 100Conklin. Bill 100Conley, Jan 167Conley. Jill 149Connie Shoes 333Conrad, Pat 1111Converse, Brett 100Cook, Deanna 80Cooke, Gary 80Coomb., Don 13 ICooper, Kelly ......• 100Cooper, Matt 171Cooper, Mlltoo 80Cooper, Peter 80Cooper, Pbll 30,31,33Coop. . 169Copltborne, JuUe 100Coram, Tara 167Core Curriculum 67Corey, JeU 100Corey, 8U880 100Corn, Cas81e 1111CorDer Pocket 330Cornwall, Delora 146Cornwell, Jim 100Co lol, Josepb 100Co well, Bruce 100Corwlo, Mae 163Co.tes, Val 163Coupoo Clipper. . 83Cover-Up, The 333Covington, Jill 146Cox, Brad 160Cox, Debbie 167Cox, JaDe 163Cox,Mike 191Cox, Robert 100Cox, Rod 160CozzeUo, Dan 191Crane, Nancy 80Crang,Sberrle ... 177,178,179Cran8ton, Alao 130Crao.ton, BrUta 100Crao.too, Eric 100Cra88, Darla 100Crawford, HolU 146Crawford, PaUl 163Crea, Loren 80CredlTbrlU 3a3Creed, Dan 100Crelgbton, Gregg 80Crlcblow, Nell 1'17Crimlaal Ju.tlce Program81'Cristobal, Jobn 151Croaadell, Dave 100Crockett, Joseph 100Crook., Daolca 100Crn88, Michael 100Cru88mad. Bookstore 333Crout, Joha 1811,191Crow, Clady 11'9Crow, Darrea 100Crow, Tammy 100Crozier, Rodger 100Crump, Jelfrey 100Cuancara, Joe 1l'ICuku Brian 100Cumming., Craig 160CUDuiagbaDl, P.J•....4(CulTtlol E"ents38,39,40,41Curry, Chrlstlo•..... UKCurry, Paulette 8.Curry, Tina 141Curti., BarreD 100Curti., Berroa 159Cur.hl, Dwight •••••.•80Curtis, Guy •••..•... 80Curtis, Tamets 80Curti8, TOlD 159Cusier, Margaret 100Cuder, Clody 161Cutler, Eric 151Cypher. Kathy 100• ((~4Y !ilftu".~er6y~4YS·~-'PepsiDace, James 100Dahmeo, Lanette 54Dally, Mike1'f5Damiano, ....rry 100Dance Theater 34,35Daniel. Darin 100Daniels. Anoebelle 101Dattog16, I l'Dangharty, Leroy 100Davenport, DaD 36Davenport, WIlUam .. 100David, Doooa 100Davld80o, Suzy 163Davis. Jack 1115Davis. Mike 151Davl., Sbari 151Davl., Shelley 163Davl., TIm 164Day, David 100Day, Lewis U9Day, Steve 159Deal, Kenoeth 100Deal, Shawn 159Decker, Jay 160Decorde, Debbie 100Del Groaao, Mylene .. 168Delay, Joho 159DeUa Chi 149DeUa Delta DeUa 149Delta Gam..a 151DeUa Slg..a Phi •.•.• 1111nelta Tau Delta 1111Delyea, Jeanine 100Demeerleer, Gene 156240Index

empNy, G.ry 158lenlson, II•........ 100'ennis, Rod 164l:pew, Brenda 80Depot, TheZ3ZDerrick, Brian 156Deyo,Joe 100De Ville, Marty 159DeBoer, John 80DeBord, Chris 100DeLoach, Whit 151DeRy••, '1'1•••••••• 171DeVille, MarUn 100Dick, ~ancy 100Dickey, Steph.nie 163Diehl, Byron 159Diehl, Greg8ZDlllIngha., SUNn 149Dillon, Roberta 80OI_icoo, SCOU •••••.• 80Dinger, Scott 160Dire, Sue 158Distledorl, Gina 167Dixon, Keith 100DlxsoD, Edwin 109Diiorio, Brad 15900.0, Craig 156Dodsons Jewelers Z3ZDompler, Kellle 146Dompler, uurie 146Donaldson, Brl.D 151Don.ldsoD, Ch.rlle .. 159Dooner, Brian 158Dor8eU, Rohln 80Doucette, Dave 151Dougla8, Matt 44Downer, Mark 159Doyle, Bonnie 164Dr.ff, The 119Dr.shner, Michelle .. 100Drener, Robert 100Drl8kell, cary 100Dru88eI, Brad 159Dru88el, 7 ne 159Dubol8, Deol8e 167Doerr, Debbie 155Duerr, Jeff 155Duff, LIN 100DuHenhor8t, D e 159Duffy, Greg 149Dugd.le, Darbara 80Dugd.le, Gene ie e 80Do.aa, Julie 18400••0, Marl. . 80Duacan, AnDeUe 100DODcan, HolH 158DODcan, Mandle 103DundoD, K.thy 80Dunaire, 8cott Z6Dunn, Sarah 163Dunn, Suzy 151Donurn, Pat 1T 1Dureo, Stepbeo 80Durb••, Jolene 149Durick, Tammy 16TDotch Girl Cleaner8 .. Z3ZDoUoo, MIcbele 103DoM.rs, Olga 168o'Eartliquakeo~ns0'E.'P.!'t.Bakin, Catherine 80Bakio, Debbie 103BakiD, Pa 103BatoD, ..lao•........ 103BatOD, Curtis 80Bbel, Jeff 159Bccle8, Ruth 103EctOD, KathyT5Eddy, carolyo 149Edgecombe, D.nne 80Edlelseo, Erio 103Edwards, John IZ4Ehreorelch, John 1Z 1Blkum, KeD 149Blrquldl, Jobo 54BI8elelo, Greg 103Eismaoo, Debbie 151Eldridge, Eileen 148EllIoU, t::barle8 103Elllou, Mell88a 103E1H8, O e 151Elrod, Ste"e 103131,,10, K.y 15 IEly, t::yothi•........ 151Ely,LeeIT1Eog, Julie 151Eoglesby, Keely 103Eogll8h 104 71EogUsh, ScoU 30Engluod, ~.ocy 103EnDekiog, DeniM 103Eno, Gwen 103Hntert.io.eot.....3Z,33,34,35,38,3THpllog, P.tty 16TBrlck80o, DreDniS 190,191Hrlck80o, Pink 191Hrlck80o, Tho..s 103BrDest Ko_e Ceoter ..Z3ZEroscheoko, Sh.ron . 103Ertel, D.vld 80E8plooza, carman 156E88elburn Toyota .:&33ES8er, Stepbaole 103EstUcks, Tom 10913 08, Barb 15813".08, Brynn•...... 168B"a08, Go"eroor John . T813".08, Jay 56Bva08, Paul. . 103B"ao8, Stan 159Bverett, KrhiU 146Eversole, TereN 80Eversoo, Sbaroo 148Everson, To.. . 191E"ert, t::hr..ty 160Eyr.ud, Sbelly 184Faaroland, Doug 89F.brlcus, Breuda 16TF.ircblldlll, Klrsteo 103Faith, Greg 171FaleaUn, uura 164Fallao, Shaoda 80Fauning, Kelly 103Farley, Joho 149FarmbOU8e15ZFarrlngtoo, Kevin 149Farwell, Jody 149Fa8hlon 10,11Faltt, "eorlk 151Faull, Rob 149Pavor, Doug.. " 159Peather8tooe, array .. 156Felb, Rick 151Felzeio, Molly 16TFelzien, Tom 103Feno, Jeooy 169Ferbrache, Monica 163Fergu80n, JObD 188Fergu80o, Michelle .. 103Fergu80n, Robert IZ0Fergu80a, 8te"e 156Fergu80D,Sue 153Ferrill, carl 191Pery, Mike 151FlIzgerald, Gerry 16TFlnley,8cott 1031"100, Jenoie 160Fltcher, K.ren 151Fi8ber, ADn 80Fisher, Beth 103Pi8her, Jack 160Flttlog, Tam.y 103Fitzgerald, Joho 103Fitzpatrick, Mary 148Fltzsi....OD8, Or. 0 .•'..49Flack, Todd 103FlaDegan, Tracey 16TFlickenger, ~aDcy 148FUckiDger, BODnie 83Plood, Greg I 71Ployd'8 ~aturaUz.erSboes .•••Pluegel, Brian 103Pogarty, Teresa 83Fogel•••, Scott 151Foltz, Katrena 103Football 190,191,19Z,193Foote, Diane 149Ford, RonI 7 IFord, Sally 149F08ter, B.rbara 83Foster, De.I8e 156Fotinato8, Eric 103FoUt8, Jonl 103Fowler, Oa"ld 171FOI, Linda 163Fraser, Mark 155Frates, Tim 85Frazier, Jeonyl8Z, 184, 185Frazier, Joe 103Frederlck8, Betb 103Frederlk8en, Karen .. 146Frederlk8en, Mlcbele . 146Frederiksen, Micbele .. 83Frederik8eo, Valeri .. 103Fredrick8, Beth 163Frei, Colleen loaPrei, Gina 151Freiburger, Kay loaFreDch Hall 1811French, Kimberly 103French, Sharon 103Frencb, Todd 159Freund,JaDe 103Freund, Thom 103Frey, Ji•.......... 168Fricke, Gretchen 149Fritz, KarlI T1Fritzley, ShannOD 83Froelich, Andrew 83FrogoeM, JayI T1Fro_dahl, Julie 146Pro_e, Mlcb.el 89Fry, Joanoe 103Fryhover, Todd 191Full.er, t::brls 159Pulloo, R.y1 T IPunk, Teri 163Index 241

Furgason, Robert •.•. 121·Grenada·G0(i{ Crown• Green ControversyGalley, Eron •••.••• 151Gallagher, Alicia 129Gallivan, Kevin 103Gallup, Jeff •••••••. 1 '71Gal08, Jerry •.•••••••83Gamel, Curt •••.••.• 1119Game8 Bh:•.••.•••.• 232Ga..e8 People Play ••. 102Gamma Phi Beta •••• 152Gammage, Amanda182,1811Gan8, Lynn •••••.•• 103Gan8, Shay •.••..•• 103Gant, Nellie•.... 182,184Garcia, E8teban 83Garcia, Jobn ....••. 151Garden Lounge, Tbe .230Garland, Kay ... 183,1811Garrard, Gary .•.••. 103Garrett, Katbleen .••.• 83Garrett,8te"e .••.•. 151Garth",ait, Doug •.•. 103Geaudreau, Michelle .103Gebrlng, Liu 164Gem 01 the~tountalns •.•. 132,133General NutritionCenter .•...•••.••232Gentillon, Robert •....83Georgens, ~tarjy..•••217Gepharr, Dale ••.••• 151Gerard, Jeffery •.•••• 83Gerard, ~telanie•.•••• 83Gergen, Marty •••••• 103Gerge8en, Sue •••••• 156Gerhard8teln, Ronald. 103Getty, Paula••••.••• 103Gibb, Richard O••••• 121GibboD8, Kelly183,184,185Gibbs, Scott ••••••••• 83Gie8e, Joyce •.••.•••• 83Gilbert, Cberyl 98Gilchrist, Tracy 103Gill, Jodi ••. 182,184,185Gill, Monica ........•83GllIhoo"er, Mary •••• 156Gio"aoelll, Thomas •• 103Glp800, Rohert ••••• 103Gittens, Arthur •.••• 121Gjerde, Nicky ••••••. lOllGladney, Aroo •.••.•. 83Glaocey, Heleoe .••.• 163Glaser, Brie •.••.••• 155Glatz, Joseph •••.•••• 83Godbold, Tolll .••••• 149Godfrey, Barbara ..•• 146Goeddertz, Le8l1e ••••. 83Goetzinger, Sophia •• 104Goff, Ann ...••.••.• 162Goff, Dan •.••••••.• 159Goff, Gordon •.•••••• 83Goff, Rick •••.••••• 159Goin, Mary•••.••.•.. 83Gold..an, Rena ••••• 104Golf Board •.••••••• 126Golis, Katberioe •.••. 83Good..ao, MIklMoe .• 146Gore, Suyone .••••• 104Gorrioge, Patty ..••• 104­Gosack, Terrie ••.••. 104­G08selin, Janlne ••••. lOllGoth, Tberio •••••••• 22Gould, Robin ••.•••• 104­Gowlaod, Karen .••.•.83Gowlaod, Kimbal ••.•. 83Grade Point Contro"ersy73Graduation ••.•••.•• 78Grady, James •..••.•• 83Graffe, Rita ••.•••.• 156Grabam, Donna •.•••• 83Grabam, Judy .••.•. 1116Grande,Todd..••.•. 1119Granerud, Brian •.•. lOllGrant, Kevin ••.•..• 159Grant, llary .••.••.• 146Gran"Ule, Shannon .• 164Grass, Kelly ••...•.• 168Gra8s, Lori ••.•.•••• 83Grasseschl, "'eodl ••. 168Grassl, Nancy ••••••. 14-6Grassl, Sheryl ••••.• 146Gray, Patti •.••••••• 156Gray, Terri .••.••.• 156Great A.merlcan Cookie Co.232Greeo, Mary•••.••.• 156Green, Ric .••.•••.• 151Green, Scott •••.••• 124Greenwalt, Kay ••••. 104­Gregg, UoeUe •••••• lOllGrieser, Pam ••••••• 168Grlliln, Paul ••.•• 83,191GrifUs, Tim •••••••• 148Griffith, Diana •••••• 104Griffith, Larry •••••• 104Griffith, l\Uke 104-Grimes, Patrick .....•83Grimm, Valerie ..... 163MUSICChart Toppers1. Thriller - Michael Jackson2. Pyromania - Def Leopard3. Flashdance Soundtrack4. Synchronicity - The PoliceS. New Frontiers - Journey6. Alpha - Asia7. Living in Oz - Rick Springfield8. Metal Health - Quiet Riol9. Keep it Up - Loverboy10. Eliminator - ZZ Top242 Index

GrimmeU, Bet8y 83Gri..meU, Renee 104Gri eU, ScoU 83Gronbeck, Paul 104Grou, Mary 104Ground.keeper8 109Group. Divider .. 122,123Grout, Blwin 160Grove, Jeffrey 83Grun.rud, Bri.n 160Grundy, Kevin 104Guillory, Terryl 22Gast.UMn, Andy 149Guyll, David .•......83·:JtBo.1fo6art.%>overH••gen8en, Lyone 1'4H.ber, Kim. 146H.blger, Jana 104H.dl8b, Dougla8 83H.eberle, Jim 104Haeder, Tom 104Haener, Alicia 149Hagen, Jacquelle 104Hager, WayneTOHagler, Bill 104HagUn, Pbinea8 104Hague, Kayce 104Habn, David 10

Hitch, Jim 45Hoalst, Li88 149Hobart, Ken1 '1.:1Hobb8, Brad 104Hoene, Jerry 149HoU, Carol. 84HoUman, Ana 104HoUman, Barbara 10'1Hoffman, Dan 101'HoUman, Heather '18lIoUman, Valerie 163Hofland, Lori 163Hogao, Mary Anne 151Hogg, Caody 1551I0gg, Herb 10'1lIoi81ngton, RUMeIl .. 10'11I0ibrook, Shelee 1681I0iden, Julie 1641I0lder, Darlene 10'11I0lland, Vince 101'IInlley, Tim 130IInlllogton, Steve 10'11I0lm, Mark 156Holmao, Jenolfer 151Holmes, Cathy 156Holsinger, Julie .183,184,1851I0lt, Christine 84Holt, JeU 101Holthaus, Jeanine 1461I0man, Julie 1641I0me Expressloos 232Home Style Laundry .232lIomecomlog. 1.:1,13,14,15lIomer, Holly 146Hon, Robert 101'lIonorarle8 1'2Honors Program '12Horan, Dave 1591I0ran, Lyuette 113Horgan, Chuck 10'1Horou.ug, Holly 10'1Houde, Terri 163Hough, Deberetta 101'IIOU8e of Pabrlcs 232Hou8e, Cindy 841I0ustoo Hall 164Howard Hughes Appliance&: TV •••.•.•.••••• .:13.:1Howell, Deol8e 84Howlaod, Wade 159How8er, Brlenoe 146Hoyt, Carolyn 10'1Hruban, Frank 84Hubbard, Laura 129Huber, Kim 160Huber, Paul 101'Hub8mith, Sheila 153Huck, Rich 44Hud80o, Joho 49lIueboer, Maggie 164Huegel, Thomas 84lIueUlg, Heather 146HuUman, Scott 160lIugglo8, Ed 10'1lIugglo8, Jack 10'1Hugglo8, Matea 10'1Hughe8, Debra 101'lIughe8, Tracy 159Hul8e, Tacy 149Hult, Eddi80o 10'1Hunt, Ed 10'1Huot, Lynley 10'1lIuot, Michelle 107'lIunter, Brian 10'1Hunter, Dan 190,191lIuntley, Katherloe 84lIurley, Mike 101lIursh, Lorle 101lIursh, Lowell 6.:1Hunh, Robin 10'1lIunh, Rosnaod 84Hustoff, Laurie 156Hutchin80n, Janice .. 168Hyde, Shelly 151lIyde, Suunne 146lIyman, BU8ter 101'-1cfahonian-1.'D.'5·'It-StateIdaho FirstNatlooal Bank...:13.:1,233Idaho Photo 23.:11111, Sandra 10'1logall8, Bret 191Ingll8, Sue 156InternationalKlog8 Table .:132loternshlps 62,63loanolde8, Deoa 146Iranian StudeotA8sociadon 51Jrlanto, Gatot 84"'aooll, Kent 10'1"'er80n, Jerra 146"'er80n, Joan 84J.C. Penney 232Jack80o, Kedrlch 191Jack80o, Shawn. 190,191Jack80o, Steve 191Jacob8, Joho 159Jadl, Tjah 156Jaklch, Stacey 146James, l:atberlne 84James, Joe 151James, Oswald 191James, Rhonda 156Janoch, Jim 89Jarvi8, l:indy 107'Jay Jacob8 232Jayo, Jolly 156Jeller8, Jeanette 163Jeolsta, James 101'Jeoklos, Robert 84Jenolngs, Dan 160Jen8en, Craig 101Jen8en, Jim 160Jeoson, Paul 160Joerger, Dave 151John Lee.....•••.60,61Joh08,Beth .. 182,183,184,185Johnson, JOhD I'llJohDson, Bob 160John80n, CUrtis 191Johnson, D.J 168Johnson, DaD 191John80n, JaDet 164JohD80o, Jeff 149,151Joho80o, John 10'1Johnson, Kelly Jo 16'1Jobn80n, Kim 146JOb0800, Lori 84John80n, Michelle 167'Johosoo, Nancy 107'Johnson, Stewart 101Joho8toD, Erika 163JohnstoD, Diana 146John8too, Janet 106Joho8ton, Julie 16'1Johnston, Mary 84John8too,Mike ..... 190,191,193Johnston, Pam 149John8ton, Taml 156Jolly, Melinda 84Jone8, Allen 1 '11Jone8, Bob 107'Jones, Bobby 159Jones, Brian 149Jones, l:onoie 84Jones, Doug 101Jones, Douglas 84Jone8, James 68Jone8, Mark 156Jooes, Reetle 159Jones, Ron 149Jones, Steve I'llJordan, Carol 84Jordan, Jame8 84Jorgen80n, Eric 191J08eph, Dlaoe :U4Judd, Terry 151Jude, Euml8mo 84Judy, Brad lIS 1Juma, Kevin 191·'1(gnrut C/iameCeoIt·'1(gnnelJiom.2C.eruwfy'sK·Mart......•......:I3ZKae., Na.cy •....... 107'Kalan, Daniel 84KaloulHlk, Larry 84Ka••eyer, Ste"e 160KaDe, SaDdy 151Kanoegaard, Tri8ha .. 107'Kappa Alpha Theta .. 152Kappa Kappa Gamma. 155Kappa Sigma 155Karel, Emma 107'Karmelkorn ShOppell,locZ3ZKarte"old, Alison. 17',10.:1Kll8chmltter, l:oDDle . 164Kasper, Carla '15Kast, TI 10'1KKatz, Scott 191Kawaguchi, Linda 156Kawai, Gregory 101'Kearoey, Kerrle lOTKeas, Mark 130Keas, Nancy 164KeeDey, Ana 84KeeDey, Kathleen 107'Keep88ke DlamuDdCeDter 232Kees, Donald 121Keikklla, AJaD 171Keith, ErDe8t 84Keith, Heidi 151Keller, Krl8d 149Keller, Mike 1'14Kelley, Barbara 168244Index

Kelley, Gena 84Kelllag, Llada 188Kelly, CarrielOTKelly, SUND 101'Kel8ey, Chip•....... 168Ke.p, Joely 161'Ke.p, Kathrya lOTKeacke, oaalel 101'Keadrlck, Clint 82,102Kendrick, Jh. . 101'Keasler, Greg 159Keogh, Ta..mt •••••• lOTKerner, Taunia lOTKerr, Bill 164Kessler, Clndi 1611Kbatcbatourian,Vldorla ..•....... 108Kldner, Sandra ..... 163Kleahau., Naul'een .. 102KllIsgaard, Ki en .. 108KU.ar, RaM 149Ki., [)on.ua 81'Ki., Jae 81'KI_, Sue 163Ki.ball, Sloan 108Ki.ball, Tracy 161'KI.berllng, Llnda 1119KlHelan, U 179king, Bob ••••••••• 149Kin", Cllrls 159Kin", Herbert 108King, Jennifer 146King, Joe 108Klag, Lucy 161'Kingma, Mark 1l'1Kinney Sboe•....... 232Klaney, Mike 11'7Klaucaa, Mark 87Klazer, Krall' 159Kirk, Kathrine 156Kirk, Mike 159Kllae, Julie 164Kloau, oanl 108Knaplund, Trond 11'1'Knapp, Tbea 163Kalep, Ta••y 1116Kalght, ould .. _ 108Koos, Jeaal'er 1119Knudsoa, Mark 156Koch, Bill •••...... I l' IKuduah, 8a.ael 81'Koebler, Cathy 164Koester, Bill 168Koester, JoAaa 163Kohotoll, Gus 108Kohotopp, Laurie 81'Kolar, Greg 108Kolsky, Linda 108Kondo, Mark 159Konieczny, Ke..ln 81'Koooce, Karen 149Kosoff, Deron 108Kostealck, Usa 108Koster, Lisa 151Kotez, MarlaDDe 167Kot8Che....., Don 108Kowuh, Philip 108KO:rJow8kJ, Karlka 156Krantz, Curt 156Kraatz, Curt 87Krel8el, Ha08 159Krlesber, Loreaa 163Krou, Ricb 156Kruger, Christopher .108Krumpe, Edwin 69Kru8e, Katherine 108Kulhanek, Andrea 151KuHg, Linda 81'Kulm, Da..e 160Kunau, ScoU 156Kuatz, Mike 108Kunz, Jeffrey 81'Kyllo, To 149KUOI 231KUOI-FM 134,135£0L•.?I.. ~SeLebanon°Le9isl"atureLae8, Jaa 156La'a..our, Dana 11'1Lakey, Aogela 151Lambda Chi 155La.bert, Cbuck 156La.bert, Gerald 1l'1La..oats 232Laa~ter, Dlaae 1116Laade'sUoh'enity Floral 232Laaden, David 87Laog, Kathy 164Laagao, Jeff 151LaagOOn, Usa 146Laoge, Nikki 163Laogille, Jobn 81'Laogrll, Cbrl8 159Laogworthy, l:hris 151Laobam, Sally 1211Lannen, Kim 108Lappano, Tim 191Larsen, Taml 108Larson, l:hrI8t1ne 11l'Larson, Gunnar 1811....r80n, Ja..e8 108Lar80n, Mark 149Laska, A.y 108LaHey, M le 66Laa.er, Sbelly 161'Lau, Jobn 151Laub, Michelle 1811Lauby, Kristio 1611Laude, Lonna 108Law'ord, Tom 188Lawrence, BonDle 163Lawrence, Laura 163Law8, Jackie 188Lawson, Rehecca 81'LaBrie, LorI. .•..... 168LaOrange, Monte .•...82Leacb, Bill .•••••••. 108Lea"ey,olaoe 161'Leberknlgbt, LoreUa .. 81'Lee, Brady 108Lee,J~ 184Lee, Joho 80,81Lee, Mike 108Leed, Kri8ii 81'Leffel, D ld 81'Leitch, Drew 108Leitch, Lonn 87Leitch, Mary 81'Lejardl, Steve 151Lelie'eld, [)on 11'1Le_beck, We. . 15 1LemieUI, Maurice 108Lemley, Jim 151Lemoa8, Laurie 1118Lenoa, carol 150Lenz, Kim 130Lerch, Frederick 81'Leraer Shop 232Leuck, 8usaa 81'Levaager, Jeaniler 108Le..y, Lance 211'Lewis, Darby 191Lewis, Dee 156lewis, Gavin ..•.... 108LeClaire, To. . ..... 1211Library Re'ereace8 .46,47Lie'eld, Erik 162Light, Mark 108LI_baugh, Cbri8Une .. 87Llacoln, l:reigb 11'1Liader, Becky 161'LladgN'Jn, Jodie 108Lladley Hall 164Llndstro.., Gary 188Linehan, ScoU 191Llngren, Bruce 156Llngren, Mark 81'Linhart, Bob 108Llnbart, Marnie 108Llnja, Rod 159LinDell, Ke..ln 161'Ll8ber, Henry 151Ll8ter, Tim 149Little Sisten 158Living Groups 146-171Log08Z, Teresa 156Loke, Gavin 108Lolley, Karyl 164Loag,Mike 130Lord, Micbl 108Lotbspelch, Jobn 1611Lo..e, Darren 108Lo..e, Leeaaoe 168Lo..e, Margaret 188Lo..e, Ricky 108Lo..eall, CalvinI l' ILow, Celeste 108Loyal, Susy 188LoUuono,Jobn 87Lund, Palla 167Lundgren, Gary 108Luper, Nicki 146Lutcber, ~rry 160Lute, Mary Aaa 108Lyacb, Kate 108Lyons, Ja_" 159Macduff, SeoU 108Mackenzie, Heatber .. 155Macomber, Jaalee 108Mac[)onald, Le8 108Madani, "ahld 81'Madanllard, Masoud 81'Madlsoa, 8c:oU •••••• 108Madsen, l:ralg 156MadlM:a, Jerry 87Madson, Vicki 163Magel, Jake 159Magnuson, Darla 191Mahllk, Da..id 11'1Mal, Cindy 156Mai, Edward 108Mala, carl 81'Maln..U, JlNlaae 108Major, l:brls 20,21,22Malaney, Ste..e .•.... 159Malison, Jeffrey 108Mann, Jeff 159Manoa, Sam 191Manu8, Karla 108Index ~1I5

Maoyeri, Ali :nMa~,~ke 149Marcbiag IlaDd 58,57Marek, Le8lie 149Marteaau, Matt 158Mariauu, Jeaa 87Marler, Chri8 108Marler, Diaaaa 108Marr, Ja..e8 108Marroae, Aoae 108Martla, Barbara 153Martla, Le8lie 108Martia, Ll88 47Martla, Michelle 146Martio, Tanya 102,110Martinez, Decky 85Martial, Tre888 105MartioMio, Jo Marie .. 163Maur, Carolloe 108Ma800, Corlaaa 148Ma800, Joa 160Ma8Oaer, Charle•.... 108Mathe8Oa, Mlck 108MahKJa, Kea 108Matthe,.,., Katie 108M.tt18, Ta.1 163Mattooa, Helea 108MIU".'ell, Bill 191MlU"well, Bob ••••.•. 108MlU"welt, Gary 149Maxwell, Letitl•..... 129Maxwell, Melody 108Mayer, Mary 146McAfee, Roger ISSMcBlroey, Mane 111McBlroey, Malla 11 IMcBride, Kelle 149McBride, 8cottI I IMcCabe, JI.. . 149McCaaaa, D.a 191McCarrel, Bill ......•49McCor.ack, Becky .. 168McCoy, Gregg IIIMcCoy, Richard 87'McCrackea, Tracy 151McCray, Doreeu 183McCrollkey, DI.aoe .. IIIMcCulley, Ja.etI 87'McCulley, Mary 87'McCally, Mark IIIMcCurdy, Mike 171McCurdy, Pat 160McDevitt, Peggy 164McDevitt, Terry 160McDoaald, ~ancy 148McDooald, Scott 74McDow, Mavaai 111McDowell, Patrick IIIMcEatee, Pat 149McE..an, Jnlene 156McBwea, JaDette IIIMcP.ddeD, Joe 156McP.rl.Dd·Broache.u, Saudi 87MeGuchiD, JaDe 17'4MeGlothllD, S••.... 164MeGough, George 160McGough, Tim 159McGrath, Ke1'la 87McGregor, BlII lSIMcHugh, Terry IIIMelaturll, K.thy 129McKean, BobblI IIMcKean, Jim IIIMcKim, Jame8 87McKioney, Da"ld. 120,121McLem, ScoU 160McMahou, John 191McMaster, Cbarlotte .. 111McMlckeu, Dougl88 87McMoulgle, Ti 192McMurray, Doug 124Mcl\'air, Terl 187Mcl\'ew, Edward II IMcPber80u, Molly 163McR'orter, Ste"e I 11Mdyland, Michelle 146Mead, Beeca 149Mead, KeDI I IMead, Mitch 151Mecham, Mark 151Meier, Carl 171Meln, Robin 111Melhart, Dick 188Melton, Amaada 146Melvin, Stefani 164Men'8 t::ro88t::ouotry 178,17'9Meuke, Melanie 7'5MeDoD, 8urellb 17'4Menzel, Terry1 I IMeppeD, Kurt 87Meppeu, Lyon 87Mercy, Leauue 163Merk, lArry ...•.•.• 121Merkei, Rich 156Merle Nor.aneos.etiC8 232Merrick, Sa•....... 159Merrick, TODI .. : 163Merrigau, BlII 160Merz, Brlaa I 1 1Merz, Pete 159Meschko, Johu 88Melleahriuk, Vicki I I IMe8rlgaD, Todd 160Metcalf, Phillip I 11Meyer, Kurt 86Meyer, Lei 111Meyer, Matt 111Midnight Muachlett .. 113Mlle8bko, JI. . 88Milhollla, DlanDe 147'/150MIII.rd, Cyady 11 IMiller, Cheryl 146Miller, Dau. . 111Miller, Dixie IIIMiller, Greg 70Miller, Kalhe IIIMiller, Kathy 156Miller, Keaaelh 111MlIIer, Marta 168Miller, Mary 167Miller, Mayaard 121Miller, Paige 163Miller, Paula 111Miller, Raymood 121Miller, Rick lSIMiller, Rob 158Miller, Ti•••••.•.. 102Miaorlty Siudea's . . 50/51Mi8oer, Krilltl 130Ml8terek, Aadrea 111Mizaer, Krillty 149Moayeri, All 20,21Modea, "'.1•........ 149Moba••adl, Morteza .. 88Mobr, Tho.a8 88MoUrlng, lJz 130MOD8OD, Mike IIIMoa'ez, MarloD III81000, Teddl I I 1Moore, A.aae 163Moore, Dryau 17'1Moore, Ray 111Moore, RU8Mili 88Moore, Zim •.•.•... 160Mor.u, Brl.D 156Moreao'll 230Moreao, Fraak 191140 0, Dea. . 88140 0, Dee ADD •••• 146Mo o, TereNI ..... I I IMorolog After, TIle .. 101Moroz, Pe.er 98Morrey A ••••••••••232Morris, Cbrls 184Morrl8, Mary 89MorrilDo, Robert 88Mane, Skip1S6MoscowBulldlag Supplle8 .. 230Moscow Flori8's&: GJlis 230M08COwMIDI S.orage 233Moscow ...•...226,227'MOKrlp, Joe •...... 111MOMir, Aoaette 167Mou88f.!.u, Jack IIIMay, Brian 17'1Moyer, Debbie 188Moyett, "'rry 151Muck, Breoda 183Mueller, Chri8 158Murpby, Katby 148Murpby, Mike 159Murr.y, Jo 148Murray, Leslie 88Murray, peggy 88Masbll'z, Mlcbele 148Music 18,19Muslelaud 23.1MyerA, Noah 171Myglaud, Michelle 111Mynttl, Laura 81Myran, KI 163MTV ........•.•.• 105"!ilLew 1'rontiers"~ say !ilLever"~htwalCliN.ccar.to, N.~aHe 164N.ccarato, Susie 88Nash, Ste"e 191Naumao, Jeff 88Nazlfpour, 8hahab 88Neary, Bob 111Neary, Chrl8 111Nebeker, Patty 158Necessltle8 90Neely H.II 167Neely, KelJ!' 18~Neider, Brady 160Nelllleo, ...urie 163Nelrioclu, Saudy 167Nelwert, Dave 1.18Nelsou, Aaa 151NelMlo, Alloe 88NelIDo, oaoia 88NelIDo, Dirk 149NelIDo, Gregory 1 IINel80a, Judy 88Nel80u, Ka'herloe 111NelIDa, K.'rloa 111Nel80o, Kirk 88~eI8Ou, Larry 191NelIDo, Lori11 INel80o, M.rg.ret 73Nel8Oa, Marie 88Nel8Oa; N.pcy 88Nel8Oo, P.ul 88246Index

VOICESI knew befOl'e \'\Ie came that we have exportedmany of our traditions to the UnitedSlates. But J had not realized before thatweather was one of them.- Queen HIlz.Mbelb, durlug. ralp-pJagued,,1.lt 10 l.he u.s.I hate my country and its rules and I love yourcountry.... I want to stay here. So I'm runningaway._Ieller_of b)' Aod~1 Uerez.bko,·, 10,_0of • 80vlet e_b_,' official, 10 The ,"eM'I'or£! T'i_e.I was told I was too old, too unattractive anddid not defer to men.- Christine Cra'l, 00 .·by lihe •.•• flnld ••oew. anebur In Kao5ll!J City, ~to.It's like the whole City'S been pregnant foreight years and we just lost a baby.- 1'.0(1 vhillor Stephanie Doyle, mourningl.he death 01 the baby panda allbe Nalloo.'Zoo 10 Wallhlngtoo,D.C.The United States can overkill every Russianperson 40 limes. The Soviet Union canoverkill evel'y American person 20 times. Totalk abollt negotiating from a position ofstl'ength fl'om that position is obscene.- Or. "elen CaldlcoH, aotlouclear acth,I"1J knew it was all over when I saw the hot tubsail by into the ocean.- Malibu resldeul Becky lIagao, allerstorms pummeled t.he California coa"lAny of you guys coming in on press boats?Well, I know how to stop those press boats.We've been shooting at them. We haven'tslink any yel, but how are we to know who'son them?- \'ICfl Adm. JOl!lepb Melcall III, 00 pre".relilrlClloos 10 Grenada impolied b!' lbePentagoDEither take us home or turn LIS loose.- u.s. ata.rlae 10 LebaaooAfter all is said and done, who would youprefer as your next President - a Hollywoodham, an addle·brained astronaut or a smutpeddler who cares?- ....rry Pilot, IIutfller lIlagaz.iae owoer, ao·aounclng bl" CIIndidac)' lor P!'e§ldeol of lheUnited SialellNel800, Sbarl •.•.•.•. 25Nel800, Steve •.•.•.•• 63Neumeyer, Jean •.... 149Nevlo, Mike 1 11Newbill, Ed .•.••••• 160Newbill, Kara•..•.•• 163Newcomb, Wendy •.•. 111Newboose, Jobn •.•.• 149Newman, Jodi ••••.• I 11New'on, Brian .•.•..•88New'oo, Denise •.•.. 168Ngo, Gary •••••••••. I 71Ngo, Giai 1 11Ngo, lIuy .•.•.••.•• I 11Ngo, Nguyet .•.••.•. I 11Nlcbolas, Lyon ..•.•• I I 1Nicbol8On, Jon .••.•. I IINickoloff, ~tary J 63Nield. Brian J 49Nletzscbe,Frledricb Wllbelm 45Nlgbt Watch J 66Nlkollcb, Daniel ••.••• 88NII880n, Carolloe •••• 155NIIs8On, Jon .•..•.•• 156NIIs8On, Kirk ...•... 156NIIs8On, Shawn .•.•. 191Nishihlra, Ann 164Nofziger, Tonya ••.•. IIINoort, Rob •.•...... 151Nopp, Mike .....•.. IIINorby, Kurt •.•.•... 112Nordby, Stacy ..•.•. 11.2Nordin, Rod .•..•.•. 160Norem, Karen ..•.•.•88Norgard, Mar8ba •.•. 112Norman, Liz ....•.•. 163Norri8, Roger •.• 177,179Nuber, Jamie .•.•.•. 156Nuber, Joni •.•.•.•. 1511\'utch, Rita •.•.•.•• 1491\'utscb, Barbara .•.•• 1641\'utscb, Robert •••.•.• 881\'uxoll, Bel' •.•••.•. 1121\'yberg, Keith .•••.•. I 12NASA .•.•.•••••••• 1110o-Octopussy-O{ympics-OOi-'l(grean >tir!in£sO'CoDDer, Ja.1 ....• 164O'Meara, SUNO ...•• 174O'Neil, Derrick .•••• 159O'Neil, Tim .......• 151O'Reilly, Maureen •.• 183Oates, Loreoe ..•••• 1 12Oberg, L!'D •.••.•.• I 71Oden, Reggie •••.•.• 112OIding, Malt 159Olesen Hall •.•..... 167Olmstead, Nadine .... 109OIoeSli, Mike ......• 159OIsoo, Mary •....... 112Ooe Hour Photo ....• 232Onishi, Greg 156Openiog ..•.• 2,3,4,5,6,7Oraoge JUUU8 232OrU08, Peter 88Orlovich, John.....•.88Orr, Brian 160Orr, Debra.......•• 14608boroe, A.ogie .•.•• I 1208borne, Paul •.•.•• 15508borne, Sarah .•.••.88Osgood, Ja!' •••.•.••. 58Ost08, O.alra •.•.••. 88Ottesoo, Linda ..•.•• 151Otto, Frances •..•.•. 180Outside Classes .•.• 44,45Overholser, Jay ..... 156Overlander, Valerye .. 11.2Overman, Rod ....•. 159Overstreet, Robert I J 2Oye, Darren 168p- 'Pacemaker- 'Plionallion-'PretendCrsPabst, Brenda ....•• 1 12Pace, Lois .•.•.•....88Paddock, Mallie .•... 164Pagano, Bill. .....•. 1 12Pagano, Kim ••••.•. 1119Pakkala, Kathy ••••. 168Palmer, Brian ••••••• 57Palmer, Linda 112Palmer, Mark ••.•.• 108Pal..er, Zale •.•.•.•• 47Palouse B..pire Mall .232Parker, Dave •••••.. 15 tParklD80o, Craig ••.• 227PaUersoD, Anoe •••.• 146PatterSOD, Donna ••.• 112PaUer80o, Marc •••••. 88PaUersoo, ScoU....• 149Patti's Je.·elry .. 230,232Index.247'

PaUoo, Kell II ZPaUoo, Krista 149Paudler, P 146Paulat, Oa,,1d 88Paulat, ReDee 88Pa"e8h::, caml 168P.y-o-Sa"e 232Payle8' Shoe Source .232PayDe, Jaa•........ 149P.yue, Jeff 159Pe., Ch.Da 112Pe."ey. To•....... 112Peck'. Shoe CUaic 230Peck, Gregory 88Peck, Roo 151Pecukools, P.ul 151Pegg, Marty 168People Divider 76,7TPepper, PaUy 28PereUI, Todd 112PerkID" carrie 112Perry, BreDda 112Perry, NatheD 160Pe~D,Jodl 112Pesc::hler., M.rlo 1T6PetenoD, BreDd•.... 163PetenoD, DeaDD•... 167PetenoD, Oeeder 2 I 7Petenoo, Joel 88PeterMa, Kareo 163PeterMa, Leslie 90PeterMa, Mike 101Pete1'8OD, Nor_aa I 12PeterMD, R. Max 69PetenKJa, Rick 149PetenKJD, Scott 112Petruzzelli, Kathy 112Petruzzelli, Mark 112Petty, Kim lIZPfellerkoro, Jaoa 146Pfeifer, Pat liZPfeiffer, Kell 160Ph.Uo, Jim 156Ph••, Johooy 112Ph••, TODy 112Phi DeU. Theta 156Phi K.ppa T.u 156PhlPIN, lAurel 112Phoaa.hoD1TOPhoto Bureau 136,13TPhozoae 231PI Bet. Phi 156Pi Kappa illph. . 159PickeU, Sh.roa 16TPierce, JI. . 112Pierce, Kea 112Plenoo,Ted 156Plenoa, 1'1•••..•.• 156Pit••a, Bruce 45,121Pitre, P.ul. 191Pizarro, Norma 14TPizza "a"en 232Plaak, Marlene 26Plato, Corlaae 163Plucker, Leslie 146Poiater, Amy 163Pollock, Nola I 12Pooce, MikeI T IPool, John 129Poole, Rhoada 163Poorboy, M.rk 112Pope, VonITlPos., Stephanie 42PoUer, FeUda 164Potier, RUMeIi 58Potts, Leslie 232Powell, Gweo 88Poweooa, Jeff 159Powers, Chrls.loe III 1Prather, Karla 90Pratber, Ke"en 156Prekeges, Dawld 88Presoell, MarUo 112Pres'a, K.tbleen 112Pres'wlch, K.ryn 164Preuss, Dale .......•88Preuss, Sandra 112Price, Doris 88Price, Fred .•..•••• 1 12Price, Ke"lo 1115Price, Patrick 112Prichard Gallery T5Prlehe, K.thy 163Prigge, Be.h 168Prine, Mary 163Pritchard, Mike 112Prl"eU, Kim liZProctor, Fraak 159Proctor, Shannon 112Programs 127Pro"au', Krls 167Pucd, Jackie 15 IPugmire, Rance 160PulleD, LIN 151Pulse, Joyce I 13Purdy, P.t 112QQ,uillin, M.rk 15 Io.ulno, o.n 164Rackerby, 8u •••.•.• 149Rae, Michelle 156Raese, Mary 112Ralle'o, ADae 146Raltl., Pat 151Raltl., 8e8O lIZRabe, Barbara 11.2R.lnboth, Corey 11.2R.kozy, carol 11.2R••lrez, Feliz 112R••sey, KI•....... 112R••sey, Krls 112R.nd.II, Keot 159R.nllDID, Joba 168R••stro., Roxie 146RaSIDUNeD, Helle 1 12R.s', 041.0 .•.••••.• 156R.uer, Bill 94Ray, Gary 168Ray, Tao•......... 112Ray• .Jeze, Ha"Nn 88Raymoud, Geno 168Re.d, 8hone 156Re.g.u, Julie 112Re.gau, Polly 156Reagan, PresldeDtRonald 62,63Reasoner, Mlcb.el 112Rea80oer, Mickey 171Redford 1D8i1tute 1'0Redford, Robert 70Redinger, JoAaue 88Red.aD, Dee A.au 88Reed, Gwea 146Reed, Pe.er 91Rees, Sbella 146ReelMl, Neill 49Reeve, Mike 159Reggear, Mike 156Registratloo 114Rebo,Todd 191Rekb, Beate 112Rel.ers, Katby 89ReiDicke, SooU 5TRei., Da"ld 112Reitz, Pete 164Re.seD, 8U880 91ReDch, G.ry 156ReDch, SU88D 151Reafro, St,,,,e 91ReproGr.phlcs 231Reyoolds, Tr.cy 159Rice, Katby 91Rice, Lelille 167Rice, Peaoy 216Rlcbard, Larry 105Ricbard, NaDcy 112Richardson, lArry II ZRichey, Blake 156RlchID.D, Ed ....••• 168RickeU, Holly 112Ridgeway, Gregg 151Rleb, Krl. . 162Riedesel, SauDDe 91Rlm.to, Ed ••.•• 106,191Rigby, LyDDe 24RI"e..., kar.ea 115RI"en, M.rcle 149RI"e , N.d••a 164RI"e , SCOU 91Rlgbter, 8b....D 168Rlgbt.eler, MODa 115Rlaeb.rt, oaolel 115Rlueb.rt, Mlcb.el 91Rlag, Rbonda 156RiordaD, Fraok 91Rlplluger, Mary 115RI"le , LIN I 15Ro.rk, Mindy 115,146Robert., B8rry 91Roberts, G.n 91Roberts, Keut 11' IRoberts, LeAha 183Roberts, Mike 151Roberts, p.ulI l' IRobert., TI•....... 180RobertllDa, M.rk •... 149RobertllDa, Sh.wo•.. 149RohlaeU. Cr.lg 159RoblDlIDa, Mark 91RobiDsoD, Ne.t 91RoblallDa, 8belly I 15Rockwell, Pat 159Rodeo 28,29,30,31Rodge , Mike 160Rodsetb, LyDD 149Roe, cary 91Roge , Mark 91Roge , P.t 1T IRohde, Paul 149RoblD, S••........ 158Roletto, JaDe 164Rolseth, TOlD 159Ro.8O, Rath 115RONae 232ROM, Alaa ...•......66Rose, LI.. . 1 15Rose, AI 149Roseaberry, Oeaa 129.248Index

ROllk.mll, J.ae 129ROIIII, Bea 160ROIIII, Bryon 1 15ROH, Je.nneUeOrl8COll 89R088, Shirley 115ROllten, M.rl•...... 115Rouadll, Mlch.el 91Rouue.u, Mike 180Rowe, G.len 121Rowell, Lynae 1116Rowl.ad, Boh 156Rowley, Cindy 168Ru.rk, Lori 29Ruff, Doug 91Ruff, Laurie 91Rapy 216,317Rahl, Pete 1 15Ru_hleh.n, Lori 146Ruaple8l11lrt.kJall 232,233RuafleY, Sherrl 149Ruage, K.rea 149Rupp, Ji•......... 168Rauell, M.ri.n 163RaMeIl, Michelle 91RaMell, Mike 11'1Rutherford, JOhD 91Ruud, T.a•........ 130Ry.D, AlIlflOu 1 '77Ry.D, Laur•........ 115ROTC R.lderll 45·sarajevo·SiCkwood• Sweat ShirtsS.b.i., Cherrl .. 115,146S.bb.tlcal. . 66S.blo, To•........ 159S.cco, Mellnd. . 156S.,er, Debbie 91S.I••I, S.eid 51S.Un.., OflCar 149S••'II Subll :132S••uel80o, Glenn 168S.ode , Julie... 115,146S.ode , Mlch.el 91Saader80n, Bri 191S.ndoer, Carrie 156S.adqalllt, Ol.ne 115S.np., Surlader 91S.nt.roN, Bread•... 189S.".,e, Mel.ale ..... 146S."ille, Rolaud I 15S.wyer, Joho 58Scaccllll, J.oet 91Sch.fer, Reed 191Scharf, Joe 149Schedler, St.n 115Scheffert, P.ul 91Schenck, B.J. . 115Schenck, Eric 115Schiller, ADo11I7Schlorm.o, Sheri I 15Schlueter, Skyler 115Sch..ldt, Connie 164Sch..idt, Tom 160SchaUlea,Christy 115,146Sclll.men, Jeff 1608ch.Ulen, Teri.. 115,146Sch.ltz, 0 115Schnehly, Oi.oe 149Schoeider, LaoeUe 168Schneider, Ro.nn 168Schoelter, Kurt 115Schoeaborn, Sherry .. 177Scholell, Amy ... 115,151Schow, SUZAnne .... 167Schreiber, Chris. 115,146Schubert, D."ld 91Scbultz, Jennifer 115,146Schumacker, C.rrie .. 115Schuoo.zaro, K.rea .. 91Schwartz, Sue .. 115,149Schwartz, Tim 149Schweiger, Oa"id 91Scimger, Beth 167ScoU'. Hou8e ofFlower8 233ScoU, Jeffrey 91ScoU, Sharon 164ScoU, Thera 163Sco"ilIe, ScoU 191Screw Your Roommate 106Scripter, Cb.z 156Scrlpter, Jon 156Scrl"oer, Kimberly .. 115Se.grillt, Rick 160Se.grillt, To.. . 160Se....o, Fr.nci8 5:1Secrl8t, Jeff 168Seebeck, Erica I 15Seg.l, JonathaD 16Seg.I, WeDdy DIllOn 16Seibel, Dean 151Seld, Larry 115,151Selkel, Shelley 146Seltz, Beth 115Selleck, Darryl 159Sellers, Ed...•..... 159Sellers, Ed rd 91Sellerll, Tricl•••.••• 167Sellers, WIlUa 91SemaD, Ste"e 191Semlck, Mike 149Sendt, lIeldl 146Sealorll'78·95SerVoflfl, Carol 1 15Se".Il, Jim 174Se"er80n, Kaz 168Se"me, Ken 12'7Seyfried, Willill 115Seymour, Brlaa 191Shadduck, Ka••la 105Shadduck, Tanya 115Sharrer, Da"ld 91Sharrer, Cary 159Shab2.ad, M.hmud 171ShaDoan, Dawn. 115,149Shaooon,Jlm ... 115,151Sharbach, Karen .... 156Sh.rpe, Ted .... 115,151Sharplell, Patsy .. 178, I '79Sharrle, Keela 17,110She.rer, IArAa 91She.rer, To 115She.rer, Troy 115Shedlock, JOlleph 91SheltoD, Kally 163Shepherd, Brett 92Shepherd, Ja..le 1116Sheppard, Scott 151Sherman, Julie 168Shern, Brad 151Shlgeta, Linda .. 115,146Shill, Mike 191Shimada, Tere88 146Shipley, Cary InShlrazlao, Ahmad 92Shirley, Da"ld 115Shoem.ker, Sheri 92Short, Ceoff 1'71Shull, Thomall 92Shurtliff, Jim 115Shurtliff, Julie 115SlUord, P.ul 155Sigma Chi 159Slg..a Nu 159SlIha, Carlan 92Sllha, Dale 156SHha, Soala 115,149Silonl, Rick 1 15SUllby, Chrlll 115SlIn, Marty 16481••a80a, Ty ••••••• 16881_coe, ScoU 116,151Simeone, Kathi 116Simmon., Donna 116SI.oa, D."ld 116SI.oo, Sha.rl 92Simon, William 92SI.oall, O."ld 116SimpllOD, Delay 92,146SimpllOa, Krilltia 116Simp80a, Rich.rd I 16SlmpllOn, Ste"e 191SimpllOn, SUNn . 116,146Skiaaer, C.rd 116Skipper, Robena 116Sklppen 233Skouru, JI 159Slack, J.P 168Slack, Terri 116,146Slaughter, Mich•..... 50Siaughterbeck, CUff .. 116Slender, Stephea 116Slifer, Kimberly 129Siocu., Craig I 16Small, Trida 163Saalley, JOlIeph 9:1Saallwood, Lelllle 129Smiley, Joe 188,191Salth, Aadrew 191Smith, Barry I 16S.ith, Bruce 116Saitb, Dan 17'7S.itb, Debbie 163S..Ub, oeaille 9:1SmUb, Cregg 191SmUh, Joha L 191SmUh, K.rla 105,106SmUh, KIm .•.•.•.• 163S.-Ith, La"on 116Smltb, Michelle 16'7Smith, Mike 130Smith, Naacy .. ,; 92Smith, Rutb 15JSmith, Sheila 183Smtth, Trlsb 174,175Soe.d, RU88 171Soodgralls, Dodd 92Sobou., Deedee 174Sadeo, Joho 171SaderUng, Becky 146Sodertltro., Diane 92Sodertltrom, Lynn 92Soderstro., To 159SOhD, KI 116,151Soll.rll, Bdb 163So_elhing Special 232Soooen, MUchell 116Soaaer, Beckl 92Sonner, Cleat 160SooDer, Ti. . 160SoreDllOa, Krilltioa I 16Sound Pro 232SpaUager, oarlo 116Spangler, Eric 116Sp.rkll, Oa"e 151Spaulding, Ore.. . 164Speck, P.ol 130Spectacle, The :132Index .2

FADSParachute pantsCheesecornGhetto blasterFish bowlBig earringsRipped shirtsNew Diet PepsiAnkle bootsSpencer, Eddy •••••. 191Spencer, Greg ..•.•. 159Sponsors ...... .230 1 .231 1.23~ .233, .234,.23~ .23~.237'Sport Shack, The ..•. .23.2Sprague, Mern ...... 167'Sprague, Sherman .•. 164SpringSports 17'4,17'5 1 17'6 1 17'7'Stailey, Janet ....•.• 149Stamper, Kathryn ... 116Stanaway, Wes ...•.• 159Standerwick, David ... 9.2Standing in Line •••• 11 7'Starman, Dan ...... 130Starman, Dan ..•..• 151Statham, Sean .....• 116Stauber, Stacey ..•.. 156Steckler, Richard •.. 116Steel House ........ 168Steele, Rachel ....•. 156Steffens, John .•..•• 17'1Steffes, Kent ••.•..• 17'1Steike, Greg •...... 1.21Steinhoff, Sheila .•.. 164Steinkamp, Melanie .• 146Steinke, Jane ••..•••. 9.2Steinke, Robb ....... 9.2Steinley, Chris .••... 163Sterns, Reggie .....• 160Steuart, Mary .....•. 9.2Stevens, Mary Jo .... 167'Stevens, Tracy ...... 160Stevenson, Dave •.•• 1 7' 1Stevenson, Jeffrey .•.. 9.2Stevenson, Tony •.... .28Stevensons •..••.•• .23.2Stewart, Shannon ... 163Stibal, William ....... 9.2Stitzel, Lisa •.•.•.•. 168Stockburger, Carol •• 116Stockton, Beth ...•. 116Stoicheii, Jim ••...• 1.26Stokes, Mark ......• 1 7' 1Stokes, Teri. ....... 156Stone, Brian .•..... 149Stonesifer, Pamela .•.. 9.2Storhok, Chris .••.•• 116Stormont, Bill .....• .216Stout, Darrell .••••. 116Stout, Tim .•....••.. 9.2Stout, Tract ........ 116Stout, Tracy .••.... 146Stowers, Rhonda ..•.. 9.2Strange, NaDeau .••. 146Strassonaier, Diane •. 168Straw, Bryan •...•.. 149Streckiuss, Karen ... 146Streeter, Sherry .... 116Strub, Mike ••..••.. 116Struwe, Bob •...... 159Studer, Lanore •.... 116Study Places ...•.. 54 1 55Study Tables ...•••• 157'Suave ............ .230Subia, Debbie ...... 146Sugar Shack, The ... .23.2Suhr, Dan ......... 168Sullivan, Craig •.•... 116Summers, Robert •.••. 9.2Summers, Steve ..••• 116Sutton, Melanie .•.•• 163Sutton, Tom •••.•.. 164Swanson, Deanna .••. 9.2Swanstrom, Todd .... 159Swanstrom, Troy ...• 159Sweeney, Mary .. 116 1 146Sweet Tooth •••.•.•. 98Swenson, Dave ..•.. 156Swenson, Ron •••.•• 168SArb ............. 144SUB Board ••.•...•. 1.27'SUB Food Services ... .231250Index

T.".rt, P.al 1 18T.I, Cbo MOD•...... 188T.lboy, Tho•••..... 1 18T.lebl, Mob••••d 92T.II.d., Klcb.rd 1 18T.II•••, Bob... 29,30,31T.II•••, S'eve•......92T•••ke,Guy 118T.ppeo, c.••1e •••• 158T.rbe" Bruce 92T.rgbee H.n 188T.'er'•............ 232T.,ko, Mike.....•.. 118T.u K.ppa EplIlioo •.. 180T.ylor, DaD 180T.ylor, Cay .....•.. 118T.ylor, Jane 92T.ylor, U 118Teape, C.rleoe 183TIlg.., Bruce 191TIlg.a, S Ue I 18Tello, M.'t. 121Tllool•........ 17'4, I 7'5Tllrh••r, Barby .•... 118Tllrh••r, L.ur•......92Tllrry, Brlc 151TIl.oohlidek, Tony 118TMoohUdek, VickI. .. 118Th.cker,Tbo~•.... 17'1Th.'cber, T••I 92Thea'er Ed.cadou 89....eelba..r, PaJ(IJe 188....IlU, Mike 180....ell, Rick 180....erl....,Touy.....•... 178,180....11'. Cili _ . 180....Iel, U.d•........ I 18ftle., RJc 92....I.,IMD, Dawld . _ 92....Ird DI• .,....oa c.,. 232Tho•••, Bri••.... _ . 118Tho•••, Dick •..... 149Tho•••, Ed...rd .....92Tho•••, CeorllJ" •••.• 180Tho•••, Cre.ory 92Tho•••, p.ul 171Tho•••, Rlch.rd 92Tho•••, Ted 188Tho•••, "'1111.. . 118ThO•••D, Terry 92ThO D, Barbie 92ThO D, Brl.D 92ThO D, CIDdy 167'.....O.plGD, Eric" 151....O.plGD,CeDDy 163ThO.plGD, Greg 156ThO.pIOD, JeDailer .. 184Tllo.pIOD, K.'bryD .. 116ThO.PMJD, Leaaa ••• I 18ThO.pIOD, LorDa.... I 18Tbo.pIOD, Mlcb.el .. 116ThO.plMJD, Scott I 16ThomplNJD, Ted I 16Thom8GD, K.'hy...•. 146Thorn, Annette .•... 164Thoro'oD, Keodell 1 16ThorD'oD, Ruuen I 16ThoneD, D.ve 191'NbIte,., Rick 159Tibia, JI•......... 164Tldd, Mark 191TlJ••D. TIlly'•...... 232TI••, Bry.D .... _.. 116TI"e~.D, Ta,I•.... 146TI e, P 116TlNae, P.al 180To.el, S18:&ToDlHltIea, DeDa 180To~.,y, Cllrl•...... 191To~ey, M.rlbe,.. . .. 139To"olleod, AI• .,., :&:&8Toy. 'n More23:&Tr.baD', T."Dy•.... 168Tr.cey,D.ryl .•.... 191Tr.ck17'6,177Tr.n, MardD .•.•... 159Tr.n, Mike 159Tr.lolln 188, 189Tr port.tlOD 97'TreVIDO, Barb 156Trott, A.y .. 17'6,17'7, 179To~U,SDe 164Ta'orl••...........89Tylor, U ...... : 179TyI.,kJ, DaDJel 95Ty~, PkU •.•.•.•• 168°'U-20'Uptown girto'UtlCitiesV.S. Ar.y RecrultID.Cl!D'er:&3:&Vdell, JUlIeph 95Vlale, KeD 95VDdercl....,. 98·1 19VDI"enlty Four'l'beatrell:&3:&VDI"enlty lDD-Bat "'MterD:&3:&VD•••al CI• ...,. . .. 5:&,53Upb•• H.II17 IUI Book.tore:&33VI Ceo.ure 88USA Tod.y 81OVanso'VUkoso'VD'!'sV.D Str••leu, Fr••k .159V.D za.'eD, Brlc 176V.Dce, J • ..,. 95V.Dce, M.rIIJ""" 188v.Ddal P.rapbllrDaUa 110V.rel••o., Sue 187V o, U 95V.rD., MeliDd•..... 184V.U.h.D,Tr.cey .....95Vecer.,A.roo ...•...95Veloz, Cbn••..•.... 159VeD.hle, J.ck 180VllrDoD, KeD 130Ve.t••o, Kur' .. 191,193Ve'er•• StadeD••.. 58,59Vettrua, DND •••••• I Z IVI.u, Deolee 184Vlclo••, Sa•....... 155Vickery, JI•....... 184VI.,....es:, Katie 156ViUarreaI, Robia 95Vincent, ".r•.......95VlnceDtI, S"eldoD 1.z IVlaaoD, D."e 160VI••ID', Jon 159VDleney, BI.lne 164Vol...ore, Mlkll 49Volleyball 183,183,184,185Vo.., K.ren .... 177, I 79"'.d••n, John 103"'.d....or'b,M.rk 156"'.gDer, K.rIDIl 174"'.ldeDboob 333"'.Iker, Dt.DIl" 25"'.Iker, Greg 156"'.Iker, Ja.e•....... 95"'.Iker, Jell 156....Iker, Sh n 159....Iker, Veronica 163",.lI.ce OIliceEqulp.eD' 330"'all.ce, Pa•....... 163.aUbaDger, U 155••1Ier, J.ck 159••lIer, Rob 159..alUD., Judltb 89"alra'b, DeD.b 156.....b, M.ry 95",.I.b, Noel :& 17...ItOD, C.rla 163"'.rd, GieD 159"'.re, Melaolll 164"'.roer, Debor.h 95"'.roer, Rupy 168"'.roer, Rob •...... 191"'.rren, LindaZ7'.....bburD, ADd,..,•... 163.......h, C.rl. . ....95W••e~aD, L.ur•.....95W.'en, KareD 164W••en, Toul 156....11.1••, Mark 89".boD, M 188,191".U, Marth. . 113".y, Bob •••••••••• 171"'.y, Syl"l•.........951t'ebber, Gregg 58"'eber, ".y 951t'eber, Barbar•..... 163Weba'er, Liz 181Wedge..ortb, Brl.D 95"eger, H 1601t'elde.a., "'ayDIl 160"'elglll, ADDII 164"'elxell••o, Krl. . 164"'ekerle, ROD.ld 95"'elch, N.DCy 95"elker, JI•........ 159Index 251

Wereoka 1 Chris ..... 159Wescott, Jeffrey ..•..• 95West, Lance .... 189 1 191Western Classic Rodeo . 29Westerwelle 1 Mary ... 164Wetzel, Janette ..•.. 164Whalen, Jill ........ 164Whang, Ho-Wooo ..... 95Wheaton, Bob ...... 159Wheaton, Mart ...... 160Wheeler, Kathy ...•.. 95Wheeler, Kelly ...... 163Wheelock, Da"e ••••• 164Wheldoo 1 Marc ...... 159Whipps, Brenda ...... 95White, Bob ....•••.. 191White, Julie ........ 164Whiteley, Jeff •..••.. 159Whitten, John •••..•• 95Whittenburg, Roo •.• 191Wicks, Grace ••••.•. 153Wiebe, Jason .•••.•• 1 7' 1Wilde, Lynne ..••... 164Wilderness Workshop .. 69Wiley, Boyd ....•... 126Wilkers 1 Mark ...... 1 7' 1Willadsen, Mitch .•.• 168Williams, Chris ..... 181Williams, Richard ... 121Williams, Roo ...... 1 7' 1Willis Sweet Hall .... 1 '11Wilsey, Gary ........ 95Wilske, Ashley ••..... 24Wilson, Julie •...... 160Wilson, Mary ......•. 95Wilson, Mollie ..•.... 95Wilson, Ric ........ 164Winfrey, Charles ..... 95Wing, Laura •....... 155Wingard, Eric ...•.. 159Wingard, Jessica .... 156Winkel, Beth ....... 163Wittenburg, Roo .... 190Wolf, Jay ........... 82Wolfe, Mitch ....... 1 'IIWomen's CrossCountry .••••• 180 1 181Wong, Tracy •....•• 1 7' 1Wood, Chris •••.•••• 156Wood, Da"e ••..••.. 159Wood, Jim ........• 160Wood, Kris ........ 163Woods, Darren ...... 168Woodward, Alice .... 164Work-Study •....•••• 26Worthington, Blake •• 126Wreggelsworth 1 Amy • 156Wright, Brian ••••.• 130Wright, Carter ..•• 20 1 23Wright, Herbert .....• 95Wright, John ....... 156Wuthrich, Stephany ... 95X•((xn•X-.?Lcto•Xerox•Yen.t£•yes• Yuri .?LndTopovl'aluma 1 Christopher •. 95l'oder, Drew ...•... 160\'ore, Scott ...•.... 160l'ost, Julia ....••.... 95l'ouog, Daryo •..... 191l'oung, Da"e ......• 164l'ouog, Mike ...•.•. 1 '11z•.zane•Zebra•zz ~TopZagata 1 Ellen ....... 163Zales ...•..... 230 1 232Ziegler, Larry ...... 191Zion, John ....•.... 159Zitter 1 Jeff ......... 159Ziwisky 1 Barbra ....• 163Zwiogli, Theresa ..... 95Thoroughbreds have their Triple Crown; coaches havetheir Super Bowl; college basketball teams have their'NCAA Championship and tennis players have theirWimbledon. For yearbook staffs, it's the Gold Crown andthe Pacemaker.At the University of Idaho, the Gem of the Mountains staffhas received national attention for its 1983 yearbook."This book is a real gem," the judge for the ColumbiaScholastic Press Association wrote. "Few yearbooks havee ver achieved the overall satisfying, exciting and up-to-themoment graphic use that this yearbook illustrates."In February, the Gem staff was notified that the '83 Gemwas selected "to receive the Gold Crown honor- the CSPA'stop national publication award. Four other colleges joinedthe Gem in receiving the Gold Crown honor at the conventionin New York City during spring break.In addition to receiving the Gold Crown honor, the Gemswept the honors in the yearbook division of the CSPA GoldCircle A wards..25.2 Index

COLOPHON"We managed to place in every categOl'y we entered, andin most cases we took first place," said Gary Lundgren,editor of the award-winning 1983 edition.The Gem earned nine first place plaques and five secondplace certificates and one third place cel1ificate.In the Associated Collegiate Press contest, the Gemqualified for the Pacemaker competition for the secondyear, and the staff was eagerly awaiting the results of thejudging when the 1984 yearbook went to p~.The nationally known t983 Gem also marked the secondye,ar that Lundgren, Julie Reagan and Clint Kendrick combinedtheir efforts to produce the yearbook. Reagan wenton 10 edit the 1984 book while Lundgl'en was appointededitOl' of the Argon;wt."Before we started, the Gem was close to being discontinued.We knew we could produce a top-notch yearbook,and that if we didn't the yearbook \vould eventually bediscontinued," Lundgren said. "It really turned out to bea rags to riches success story." •volume 82 of Ihe Universlty of Idaho's Gem of lilt! Moullfainswas lilhogr/lphed by lhe Delmar Printing Company of Charlotte,,,"orlh Carolina. Frank Myers, university director, and SherryBrenemlln, customer scn'ice adviscl', "'Cl'e of great scl·...ice to theyearbook journalists.All Gem Iuyouls were suumltllJd C WllS sci in 10110.2 Zapf llook Medium. Opening, clos.ing and divider pages were sci in 14116 zapf Chancery Llghl. Captionswel'e I:iCI in 8/8.2 zapf Book 80ld wilh a 10 pt. bold Italic lead.In. Opening, closing and divider capllons were sct in IlV10.2 zapfChancery Bold wllh a 12 pi, bold ilalic lead·in,lIeadline lypeslyles are a$ follow,: Camelol Regular In campuslife, American Classic Bold in academics, English Times Roman inlhe Measuring Up magazine, SOll\'enir USht in people, MUlOketcerDemi Bold In groups, Som'enir Oeml 80ld In spor1" zap( ChanceryBold in community, opening, closing and di,'iders.All copy was entered on video d!l;play lerminals and processedon a CoIllJ'U8raphic M(S 3400 dlgllal phOIOIypc:sellcr.All layout IOlylClii were dCliiigned by the staff using ten columnslcampus lifel, sc\'en colunmli (academicsl, three columns lpoople,groupsl, fh'e doubll,..plus columns IsporlSl, "two on four" columns(community) and freestyle !olwnlng, closing, dividersl.1\11 rulo IIm:lI were laid down hy sll.ff members using bordlJrIllpe. Lines llscd \\'Cl'e hail'line, one I>olnt and IWO Ix,lnt.5crmmed backgrounds were handled by Delmar technicians.TinlS used were 5, 10, 20, 40 and tiO 1>Crt:Cnl,Paper slock Is 30 pound enamel. EndshCCI Slock Is 65 poundco\'er weight slock IDawn 1301 wllh blue ink and dark blue hOi foilapplied,11m cover is (IUliMerbound wllh Siurdile IDclmar 73289) and aspecial order blue \'elour on a 160 pI. binder's board wilh an embossedmC1alay design and blind embossed ICllerlng wilh dark bluehot foil applied. TIle grain used on lhe Siurdile material was NewMission 100Imar 18261. The cover and lheme logo were designedby Julie Reagan, The metalay ar1work "'ali done by Oelmar ar1ilitsfrom skelches submilled by Ihe Gem,All four-color liCparations were individually handmade fromslide IransparcnciCl> submilled by the slaff, Color press proofli wereprovided by Delmar to allow lhc Slaff to check color qualily. AllunderclaSli lind senior porIrails wel'e taken by Varden Studios ofI\ochesler, o\'(J\V York,Spol color ink was 1:iCh..'

::J" good hmufS.%OI'9fl it mu a trou6(­in9 y~ar witfi tfieunh'\.Tsil" U'T1$ured am!In·state tilirion threaten·ed, 'l'r~sident yi66rnalntaim'd' and" ~pt tIWunl",nlty lJIO''ing forlI'drd".l'Pf'wto (n. 'Pojero~l .:!'omey frie1ldS.'Bring lI'ith tIW .M~ propk for a scnwter ora ycor oftrn resulted in fasti"9 Jrkrufsfiips.~,. 'Dads, '1\i.m :Jfartman and 'Teresa1fmi'Cf1ol1 cd:c6rate good' timcs. {'Pfwto 6y'D.yif6t>rtson)As the aismaf days of winter rewfed: theweak sunshine of earfy sprins 9rewstr0t\ger ana WClrnter until sttufents' dayswere ona

~ra6kaJtet:rwoll.'With the return ofri came wanrtersp "9 .. f {-nn wval\U W;.I~0'Ott$ 1)a.w Sana. "-- tufcha, 1)0"9 'Broo~ 0tfuOUteCCan pass9''9 ~ont of tIUtime m '_10~femo (jym.6.v ,. ~05t)Closing 255

:r;natfarewell.~(teT aa was said" and"dOne students found aslmpk hug the 6est wayto say 900dbye. !.\fary'Jfejfnu $Q)'S !ora\>d! toone of fur sororitysister's. ('Pfioto 6y S.SpiJW)S udiknf y it was over, the termpapers, jinafsaru! aff-niSfiters; at least untif next year.AmiLfst fiuBs aru£ weff-wisfies sttufents sttufentspacklifor their trip fiome. Crowaea into 60xesaru£ suitcases were the memories aru£ thernowi£dge tfiot in measurinS up sttufents lim[fouru! a measure of excelfence in themseCves. _256 Closing

~ measure ofGem StaffEcCitor-in-Cfliej. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . JuCie Rea:JanMana:Jill9 EcCitor Gwen Powef[Spons EcCitorNancy Ell9 UlncCSt£ljfJon EriclisonJirn KenaricfiJune SawyerAa MallC1gerStlZallne GorePiloto Bureau DirectorPenny JeromePiloto St£ljfMarty FrommDw GifljensonMonte LaOmllgeMicflef[e McDonaId"Scott SpikerJu[ia Yost