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SURPRISES
ONEFAClES
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Life's Little Surprises ... Everyone mllst face sur prises throughout their lifetime. These surprises often are the product of maturing which is evi dent in college students. Pacific Lutheran Univer sity students experience life through the chal lenges that approach them daily. These chal-
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lcnges may be writing a report the night before its due date or creating J(II Evons
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friendships Ihal will laS!
a Iifel i me When looking .
Ihrough Iheeyes of a col lege srudent. one experi ences a variery of events which will always be re membered as life's lillie surprises. Oflen times. PLU sru
dems look
10 I he
advice
of a friendly professor. parenrs, or friends. How ever, one must always remember the advice of our
great
leaders
throughout time.
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BookerT. Washinglon. lhe most influemial Afri can-American leader and educalorofhis rime. once
said. "I have learned that success is (0 be measured nOl so much by the posi-
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tion that one has reached in life as by the obstacles which one has overcome while trying to succeed." John F. Kennedy, the youngest man and first Roman Catholic ever electd to the office of the Presidency, once said, "A man does what he must in spite of personal con sequences, in spite of obstacles and dangers and pressures - and that is the basis of all human mo rality. "
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Martin Luther King, Jr. , a Baptist minister who used his strong personal ity and eloquent oratory
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skills to support to civil rights movement in the United States during the 1 950s and 1 960s, once said. "We must use time creatively -- and forever realize that the time is always hope t o do great things. " Sir Winston Churchill, author, orator, and states man, once commented that "the greatest lesson in life is to know that even fools are right some times. "
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a person's life is in direct proportion to (heir com mirmem to excellence, regardless of their cho sen field of endeavor. " Albert Einstein, one of [be greatest scientists of all
time, once c o m
mented that
"in (he
middle of difficulty lies opp ortunity."
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Abraham Lincoln, the sixtt:enrh president of the United States, once said, "The best thing about the future is that it comes onl y one day at a rime." Theodore Roosevelt, the twenry-sixth presi dent of the United States, had been known to say, "In any momem of deci sion the best thing you
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HIGHLIGHTS
18
NEW LUTES
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A/>"NrrIVIU/'fI' ''''I',,1i
FESTIVITlES
28
BRIDE /A;" "..#;'1;'/ ,{ ; N1YNd THE CAVE MAY FEST jU"I;/hH/h;'/f
DIPLOMAS
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Story by Rachelle J, Hubert Layout compiled by Kara ). Holland With fall juSt around the
one of my co-workers, Jason Th
corner, summer at PLU was full of
ompson. I liked it so much the
excitement. NO( only classes were
first time that I wanted to come
held, but.. activities in which the
back and be a mentor."
community outside o[PLU could
Katie plans t o take a physics
participate in were abW1dant such
class next summer because "the
as the Strawberry Festival, musical
prices are low and it helps to get
performers, and many others.
extra credits in more subjects.
Children
I
were gleefully
want to study a variety of things
running and playing throughout
and a summer class gives me more
the whole campus, while teachers
time to do so."
and students p re pa red for rail, as
Wyeth Caliaway, a senior
well a s finishing up summer
chemistry major, participated in
classes. Katie Nelson, a PLU stu
an analytical chemistry class dur
dent. participated in the bussling
ing the summer and commemed
summer at PLU by helping "'lith a
that "Science classes are kind of
high school class titled, "Summer
insane. I was in lab for four hours
Scholars," This seminar enabled
a day, five days a week." When
high scbool students
live on
asked what he would tell future
campus in Ordal Hall for three
chemistry/summer students,
weeks with PLU student supervi
Wyeth said, "Don't mouth pipette
sors while either taking a biology
the acid!"
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or creative writing class. Included
vVhether your summer
in this summer package were trips
plans include taking classes at PLU,
to Mt. Rainier and Seatue.
trips around the world, or just
When asked her reasons for
staying at horne, PLU is a good
panicipating in the program, Katie
place to StOP by and check out the
replied, "1 did il when I was a
excitement!
junior in high school and so had
n�"_
dYtade
\N,un qua.lity was on the syllabus for Deborah Brown. Juli� Nelson. Kimberly Lusk. Bmn C,lpron. and tbe test of tlle En�lfonmemal Methods of Investigation class. Profe,�or Jill Whitman observes their ttthnique; as they �l.\ldy the water at Clover Creek in Spanaway
51UDE\'T WE
Park.
TIl< ';\ra\\ herr} ll'�\i\JI dllnng PLU's "llnllner
Feasling on the dehghl� of .�\lmll1Cr is rennifer
class term dCt'" lJrge crowds of student� imo
Calhuun iH one of Ihe fruit femvals.
the �ummer �Ull In �<id\tlon, many yo�\ng, pt'r�peulve .'Iudellis Wl'rL' drawn to lilt: color ful fun of a perfOfl)llllg clU11 n.
These
dn'w a brge portion of the- SUffilnt:f residen.ts
out In to Red S'lu;m'
10
d i ne on the deltgbts
pn;p<lTt:d by PLU'� food S"rvlCe
kn DLlJlJT1I((
Mtl.�cle man �nd (om"dlan. all III one phenom enal plastic
shell .
Tim �Um)\)eL Red Square
had entertatnment for
bvth the young and
young al hearl, COlllp!t1C wilh fake muscles, but real laughter. I f'�livJh ,u(h as Ihls helped put some Lure �Plrlt into the �tlmmer
-
when the new students arrived
Story by Sara SilOp'o. Hello fter""111 sf,denb! Wei COlli' to these glorious few d.ys called fresh ••n orienhtionf hive
I
Her, you will
chuee to newly orient ,ourself
with living ill • room the size of . smutf hat, eatins the file deliucies sure to calloas your tummy arid best of .11
••.
baying. U-h.ul 108; of booh tohlin! mote th.n you s,end
011
cd's in
•
whole
yearl 'Aint life g'.lId? Hey, look on the sUliny sidel All the muscle m.n footb.I' ,I.yers helped heave yoar heevy heftY-Sicks into your rooms, didn't they?
Your reet
learned to ho, to cl.u wifh,,' 1 ...lp .nd it smelled like 1II0sf ,eo,l. ,sed "Di.," .t Playf.ir!
Initiation rilly h,ve been
initi.liy i"f,ri.ting, but if yoa think .boat it... ualdll't ,II those showercaps
lad bibs tully be ,t.diell ,lls .t SOIlI pattinI., ,GiRt w.eR 'OU forgot to pOlder the l18uuities of the ",Ollut?
5JUOmUFE
Pb% ScrvicC'i
Story by Emily Cudney Layout
compiled by Jennifer Russell
From Jam sessions to indi
informed of PLU activities and
vidual dorm activities, freshmen
involved in seminars led by Lute
orientation was fun of excitement
Ambassadors. It allowed students
and an introduction into college
to say a fmal good�bye to Mom
life.
and Dad and look forward to their Among many of the inter
new life. "1 loved it!
It gave my
esting activities, freshmen had the
mom a chance to see how PLU
chance to introduce themselves
was the perfect school for me,"
and begin to build a new life at
said freshman Teal Rainwater.
PLU.
Jennifer Schoen, Student
Overal1, freshmen oriema
Activities CoordinatOr, felt "it's a
tion wasa worth while experience
wonderful experience to be part
and for some, it was even com
of the orientation program. You
forting. " It fel t just like summer
meet many new students, help
camp," recalled freshman Lewissa
them meet each other, and really
Swanson. "I loved it
work with the whole PLU com�
at home and in an environment of
munity to make it happen."
community."
I felt more
Orientation also allowed parents, as well as students, to get Pbo!oSavim
a good look at PLU. Parents were David Pyle sports hIS "Ordal Frosh" hat with pride.
For initiation. many freshmen were
required to wear silly (and hopefully embar· rassing) anlclessuch as hats, bibs, slippers and necklaces for the first few days of school. Pflueger pfamily members Kelly Pranghoffer .I.nd Jenny McClure carry in the last box of "�imply c�n't live without" STUFF.
Chowhlg down! Jennifer Krueger and twin sister Con Krueger. help themselves to the boumy of food served at the picnic following Convocallon.
when PLU was grooving to disco Story �, Sit. Sill,101i W.II. It"'" W. jllllst th poli,i. ullytorrlct 11104,1 of Hornleomi,,! Week this " .,? Not 0.1 ,roovill' , .... tltiu i. 1.1t
.. 1I
Mr. ere! S,,4, IS""
Willi••• ) hi .. llit III'Ves
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MOil••, .v",i", illo . t�rillilll calt of cOlli"".", .imil., to lat. 1960's coi
le,. Cltfights. Tln"y propell. II to th. plUch.f. putt 80', with roek-II roll., skatillg. We'"""Y, w.',••11
over the bolt. pl.yi", ,lilry gam ••how. fro", the Price Is Right to b,.hl jostlill! Jeopardy. A crowd i, cruh,d illt. the e...1 011 nus••, while crary KUlOke
trOO"I" pleu. IS with hip Iwill9ill' hits like WStayi" Aliv'''. D"m .piri, Illites Frid.y "i,h,
II
hili bddi.. bllt olf
cOllu,1 ... lity ," (0'111111:11 froll
I
f'.vor...ari,ty stretchillS
ViI-
IS
far
II
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1',1 Peopl, to Mirv•• ,. . . rock Oil' Fi1I.lIy. dnpit.lat. d.rllt If S.ht4.y's g.lIIe, ."ity �0I"4s �etw... hdi.g iIl4i..id•• ls It t., �ig hllraem .00111
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5TUDm LIFE
Sh�
no.
nJ.
Barry Wtlli�ms tnches some Lutes
Ihe dance steps to Brady songs
Excitement was in the au at the carmval In eluded in thecarnlvJ\crowd was April Reynolds
and Mm Torftn.
Homecoming for PLU has
able to show off their best outfits
traditionally been a week full of
from the 80s, a karaoke night for
activities and increased rivalry
the 90s, a game show night, and
between the residence halls.
an all-campus barbeque.
This year's theme was "A
One of lhe main am"actions
Sign of the Times". To kick off the
of Homecoming for PLU srudenrs
1994 Homecoming week, Barry
was Songres!. John Griffin. a vol
Williams (a.k.a. Greg Brady) came
unteer from RHC, hosted rhe event,
to the campus to represent the
acting as Me for the evening.
19705.
He
gave a somewhat
After a recoum of points
controversial, bur fun. speech on
had been made.
what it was like "Growing up
Pflueger were announced as the
Brady."
halls ..vinning first place in Songfest
OUler activities included a
for their rendition of the 1980s.
skating party where everyone was Story by Ami Kamosh Layout compiled by Anne Thomas
WolS ol popular night that many sfUdems, including thts Pflueger crowd, a chance to voi� their lollent. K.arok� in the Cave
g,).Ve
Hinderlie and
Story by Suzi Fritch Layout compiled by Jennifer Russell Homecoming is supposed
had been nominated by their
to be a time afjoy and celebration.
dorms, and then voted for as the
Unfortunately. our football team was not successful in defeating
royalry to represent PLU.
Willamette. The final score was
was"a showcase for the school to
1 0-7 in Willamette's favor,
OUI
display its spirit and pride of those
The
here and for the alwnni coming
highlight of the whole game was
back to show it is a special place in
the crowning of the Homecom足
their lives as well,"
first loss in three seasons.
Mari
said that she felt Homecoming
ing King and Queen at half time.
Both Mari and Travis en足
The long awaited time of
joyed all the activities during the
coronation came as Travis Pardo
week that the dorms could get
and Mari Hoselh were crowned,
involved in, especially songfesL
or as Travis pul it "robed ," as the
After they were crowned, Travis
1 9 9 4 King and Queen of Home足
said that he had a "bunch of litue
coming.
kids who wanted my autograph."
Borh of them felt very
honored and surprised that they
Lutedom Royals in the spotlighL. your 1994 Homecoming King and Queen are, , Travis Pardo and Mari Hosethl .
11'5 a J ungle out therel
U n jason Thiel and
tJ.90 Josh Arnold maul a willamelte ball run ne:r
as
#I-.t
Trevor White look� on.
A superb balmcing act!
The high sp irited
che:e.rJe.aders, Andrea Smedes �nd Andre� Campbell,
He:
liite:d high intO the �ir by Amy
Morino and Stace.y Broderson while. Ahson Gnnde. busts a move. down in frOnt
Stadium. The crow d went wild with ever y big pl.ly
In The Rhythm! Ted Snow joins Ryder Palo
his date Melissa Chapman illihe dancing
What a Wild Night! PLU students danCE' {he
.rnd
night ilway in Olympia dunng th� a.nnual
excitement.
Homecoming dance.
Say
Cht.'t.'�t'l
Monlka Sundb;.um ,lIIld Bmce
Story smile l'nlhUSlaStlCally lelling everyone know how much fun lh�y ue having
DJnc� On!
Sri'} Becker and her friends �njo}"ed
an exciting lime of dance mania, proving that you don't have to be slUrry and formal JUSt bec.ause of your c1Olhes.
5fUOE\1 liFE
The mtensity of the music is
present in Ted's face.
Imagine yourself floating
represents times gone by. as well
across a grand ballroom floor in
as all that has v.rithstOod the tests
the arms of your love. The sounds
of time.
of whispers, laughter, and music
of either hitting the dance floor in
hover in the back of your mind. As
the ballroom or enjoying the con
far as you are concerned, you are
versational type setting of the
the only couple on the floor. Your
lounge area.
Students had the option
hands touch, your eyes linger, your
TIle dance was a great suc
heart races. There is no distinction
cess in all aspects for the formal
between where you end and YOUT
dance committee.
partner begins. There is a feeling
was a nice but simple location and
in the air of richness and enchant-
a cozy gathering of ar least ISO
ment. It is timeless.
couples. These goals were both
Their intent
This was the atmosphere
attained, but what they weren't
set for the 1994 Homecoming
expecting was a turn Out of over
dance. Wanting to bring tOgether
700 people. This made for a very
the essence of different eras, the
lively group of dance goers. The
theme "Timeless" was chosen. It
conditions were slightly cramped
brings to mind visions of elegance
,but that didn't slow anyone down.
and ageiessness, of moments cap-
At the end of the night, students
tured in time. The Olympic Ball-
left with the glow of electricity
room in Olympia \vas the perfect
and exci temeI1llhat had been cre
location for expressing this mood.
ated out on me ballroOIu floor.
Being an historical landmark, it
fr1bfUeCbfUintg ;.;6Jtnce Story by Shelby Reed Layout compiled by Usa Dollar
One Roma.mic Evening! Cory Ekren and Renee Lunorf:ol.UX !open!.I.
Apri! R'�d>
year's
dance.
memorable evening at Ihis
II's c:how lime' VeroniC'l Emery t.lkes rime. OUI
Lefl, Il":fl, It:ft, rlghl.lcfl ..Sttond Pl.lloon pre
for.ln M R E (Mul R�.Idy to E.lI)
J»te.s
H.II.y n. Colo, Q .. rd, or othtrwill
Story �I Chris
howft u the HOII, C. .,d, i, ,h. ,art of
'hi ..ilitlry which civi1i.1I, If' "ob.bl, ..., .w.,. of. Th. "","thlg of ,h. colon ,1.,
.11
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Will,
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high ,chili
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w. h.d '0 ctll,l.t.l, ,.trr ..g . .., ,1..
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huuII the orchufr. h.d lit ., w."•
I .., g.lII. ,he, 'r .... '.d the color ••t.
•• h.d 'I.... d ,. Wllk," uid Ah,. of the fl.. ktd ., two W",'I', th. Am.rielllllld .tll. fI'g' ,rtelld .er ... Ih. 9Y"'II..ill. noo, or fi.ld.
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rl":pI":l dUring fidd m.ining �xl":rdses
(jl�IL� Story by Chris Hafe fy Layout compiled by Lanaya M. Turner ROTC, Reserve Training
water abilities. The Combat Water
move in squad elements through
Corp, lTains cadets in the military
Survival Test consists of a tv.,renty
enemy territory, and gain confi
life.
Up before dawn, students
mile swim, a blind jump off the
dence.
rise three times a week for physi
high dive, and treading water. All
cal training which usually consists
this is done in full uniform, LCE,
matic.
of push-ups, sit-ups, and a run
and a rubber weapon.
Army works, such as different
Classes are a little less dra Students learn how the
longer than two miles. Variation
Spring semester will be
branches to be involved in, first
of the workout includes sprints on
filled with many field training
aid, and how to write operation
the track or, the most popular
exercises which take place usually
orders.
activity, a game such as football,
at Fort Lewis. Most last tv.,ro days,
Extra-curricular activities to
basketball, or American ball.
though a couple are three days
become involved in are Ranger
In the early rail this year,
long. During these exercises, ca
Challenge, Cadet Counci l , and
ROTC cadets were tested on their
dets learn to shoot a M 16, rappel,
Color Guard.
Cadets in Ranger
Challenge work out five days
a
week to prepare for a competition in October. The competition con sists of a pt test, one rope bridge. hand grenade assault course, and ten kilometer ruck run. Ofcourse, all this is done i n full unjform with an LCE and a \veapon. Cadet Council is in charge of all ROTC business similar to that of a stu dent council or ASPLU The Color Guard presents the American and state flag at different events. "pril R()'oolds Sliding for life."Thomas Hedgepeth
$UC\.·!2��
for life. According to Chris Haffey, "The slide fOT life is an (lh�tacle on which the cadet haJlg� on fO a pulley and fully executes a slide
slides down a thick wire (Q the end of the line at which point he/she drops in(Q freeZing cold water." Taking a break ... SFC Montgomery keeps
a
watchful eye over ROTC training manuevers.
April ReynolJs
April R()'oolds
GO LUTES" Amongsl
lht, crowd l'XCllement,
D."\ncmg! Dancing! Dancing' M,\yfest dancers
thTI� scan the foothall field for their son. Kirk
ily Jnt'11lbers of PlU studl'ntS by pedorming
is
m�ny traditional dances, as well as cultural
Ihe proud p�re.ntsof# 39 Kirk Hamilton �tten .1
de fensive baCk. for lh� Lutes and also a
sophomore.
Kelly R05sandJon,Hhan Vau ghn entertam (,\m
dances.
j(n TlnkCf
J(II Tinkn The lille Big Brother. ..Josh WYrick's [ittle sis teT is w.1itlllg 10 �e her big brother play in the football game. In the meantime, she'll hang OUI wi th her friend ncar tht: field during Fam ily Weckel](1
r
ekend Story by Teal Rainwater Layout compiled by Suzi Fritch Family Weekend is a time for
college life is like by attending some of
college students to involve their parents
the acnvines that their sons and daugh
and family in college activities. This
teTS a re involved in. Family Weekend is
years Family Weekend was held No
a time for parents, as well as �tudents, to
vember ! J through November 13. This
remember memories of the past and
speCial weekendgivesstudenrsa chance
create memories for the (til UTe.
to spend some tlme with their parents
One student commented on her
and unwind for a linle while from a
activities by saying. "It was so incred
hectic college life. In preparalion for
ibly great !O see my parents ag,lin!
Family Weekend, there are many ac
Being from California. I obviOll51y don 'r
tivities planned that involve parems in
ge t !O see. my family a whole lot I really
the PLU life.
enjoyed Family Weekend! All of my
Parems get a taste of whaT the
parents. my Mom, my Step-Dad, and Dad. arrived Friday afte.rnoon. We had the opportunity to experience {he ter rific Jazz concert on Friday night Then .
haVing fun watching the football team in action on Saturday afternoon was a thrill! And having PLU win the football game was even better! All aru uJld, Fam ily Weekend was a lot of fun and I had a good time. It
was
also a good excllse
for my parents to come up and visit!" said frt::shman Julie Pamaude. Another stUdent found Family Weekend to be very evenlful. .. My pan�nt.s and J wenl to the football game with some family friends. We stayed at their bouse for the weekend. It was great to seemy family and frie.nds aga n. i
It was a good weekend," said frc-shman Amber Davidson. One parent summed the wholp weekend up by saying, "Family Week· end is a rime that stirs memories of the
past, as well as hope for the future." said parent Bruce Swanson. A Ho.rd Dafs Work
Joe Turgeon #30 greets
hlS f�mily ,md frlcnd5 after asucct:s�ful foo!holU game. Lutes are more than champions.
Jen Tink.!
Tally Hoi At.UI Strang, played by John Griffin, IS Tldmg his hor'<\.' Equus He galloped across tht SI.lgt In
aCTing
skill.
Giddyap!
w.a!ts
a
mlgndktnt demonstration or
NuggeT. pl�yed by
for Al�n
10
Cnl
Af1dtr�on.
mount hi m and ndt.
This year's fall ,hea,er pro
people behind the magic include
ducrions have been great. The list
Professor William Becvar and Pro
includes Bus SlOp and lhe student
fessor William Parker as well as a
diIec<ed and produced EqullS.
number of students.
The theater department
Most plays take from four
shows four plays a year. Three of
to sLx weeks from auditions to
which are faculty run and one
final performances.
which is student run. The depart
'ime. 'he cam build sets and back
ment holds auditions, rehearsals,
drops, rehearse up to four hours a
and final performances in Eastvold
day, and sometimes have fund rais
Auditorium at Pacific Lutheran
ers.
University. A number of [he Stu
ho\\' actors and actresses learn all
dents who participate in the the
their lines in such a short period
ater productions are theater ma
of time, but it all comes easy when
jors or minors. but all auditions
one has lots of performance expe
are open to every student.
rience.
The
During this
Most people are amazed at
Story b y Christie Kuruez La yout compiled b y Shana Weber
Tha.nk you nurse:. That will bf: .111. Th�
nunt.
pla.yed by KeUie Schacher. consults Martin
Dysa rt pbyed by Pe{tr wilburn aboLH the ,
newtst addition 10 Roktby Psychlarnc Hospl.
5fUOf.\T UFf
",\
start Story b, Christie K.rtel
L"I 'eteuell, . juior .t 'lU,
is ,lInllilig a millor ill theat.r ..d
•
IIljor in lOei., work. This fall, ••• WIS involved with EqIlUl. Lael start.d .cliltg in high Crystol DoncIhut
school, IS I hobby.
She received .n
Iward for her efforts and decided to cOlltillue acting ill ullege. She enjo,s
leting immensel, b.CIIII, "the ,eo,le h.ve blume II, elosest friud. and the u,erieu. of workillg with different director••lId students is gruI
.N
Lael also comlllllts, Hltlle shows have lI.de ..e stretch .. I ,enon ud ..
til
Ictress." III order to stretch
II I. Iclreu, she IIlst tab
011
Itch
rol.. IS th.t i. fq..,. She ,llyed I horse which "hel,ed me express lIyself Ihrolg' move",nt witholt III, words.
5lUDE\T UFE
N
Hoothtr Aodmoo
Story by Rachelle
J
Hubert
Layout complied by Sara Teas "It's a good program, Jennifer Cason II
remarked about the theater department
been a really long time si nce PLU has done that type of co medy
."
at FLU, "because we can be so involved,
When asked aboU( the com-raderie
At large r inslitutions, there are so many
amongst PLU actors, Jennifer replied,
people lhat usually only upper -c1assmen
"Since our theater department is so
and grad students get parts. Here you
small, most of us are usually working
have more chance'>, so you get more
someway-somehow with every show.
practice on improving your skills."
We're all together so much. we have to
The PLU theater department pro足
love each other, or we'll kill each other."
duced twO spectacular plays during
Jennifer also commented on what it's
.spring: "The Musical Comedy Murders
like to be any actor for PLU
...
"Jt doesn't
of 1940," directed by William Parker,
really 'feel' like anything. h's just what
and 'The Grapes of Wrath, " directed hy
we do. It's how we work."
W illiam Becvar. According to Jennifer, "The Musical Comedy Murders of 1940"
Saga's Nw:
Seuet Agent (Wo)man.
Marc Ostlie-Olsot
(Yep. he's the maid.) and Colleen Milh:.t han
]rrmifcr Cason will be !c(l\'mg PLU ((lr a yror
in order 10 pur5U( 0 coren at Dl5ney World. She Will b<足
was "fun for both actors and audience
playing the part of PocohontQs in Di5nq's paradC5
members became it was a farce, and it's
would like to wbh Jamifcr good lUCK. She wJiI
SoJga
b<- OlIS5(;d.
It up in
the
Musicol Comwy Murdm or 1940.
Whodunnit? Erik Melver and lael Petersen de 50nll' qUlI;! detecting of their own In the Muslc(I Comr:dy MurJm 01 1940
rhat's thewdY it WJ!'.
She djd it! Mlkel Michenc.I. iA\t"1 Pet('"rs('n, Kelly
)11 her
johnson, and Heatller McDougall work at solv
l:tee.
ldd ncw\ to
iVIQth.
A� �ccn by theexprc.....,io1l Andef"Oll is breaking some Ko:\llI' Sclhleher in Tht Grupt'S of
Cui
ing the Cflrne !9..j.D.
in Tht Muskal Comedy Murders of
How bad IS it? Marc Osdie-Olson has a g,\ilder .n
those
Sold
St�inbeck's
little toe�ofhls on
The Grupo of Wroth
the s("t oflohn
Heath" AIldcno�
Story excerpt from Scene, Vol. 25
Layout compiled by Diane R. McAbee PlU offers one of the most compre
Peter Grosvenor, a visilingprofessor
hensive and far-reaching study abroad
from London, made a pOignam obser
programs in the NorLhwest for a col
vation about the value of studying
Students and faculty
abroad. "You are therein that culture
rerum from lheir travels with afresher
and that is the way they do it. If you
understanding of olher cultures--as well
Uied!Oput yourself outside thecultUJe,
as their own.
you could never change that culture i n
lege of its size.
When asked what initial experience he remembers. David Duncan.
who
spent his junior year studying at
any way. so you really do just have to surrender to it.
You can't help but
become a pan of il to some degree."
LancasterUniversity. replied, "Wec1ung 10
each other for the first couple of
weeks. We grasped ontO [he people we knew and wbo sounded like each other. We had 10 cling to our roolS. Gradu ally. after a week or 1\'0.'0 we slarted to realize there weren't enough of us (0 make an entire year's worth of experi-
..
ence wonhwhile if wejust stuck to each other." When asked whether she would say studying overseas helped develop self reliance, Christie Falk, a journalism/ glohal studies major who studied in Ecuador for three months last spring, commented, "Completely. 1 went into a setting where J didn't have a lot of little gadgets to help me out. I even had to makea little rubber bandcontraptJon to keep the doorshut. You tend to think in a problem solVing manner." Ties that bind .
Heidi Robinson, Lorelei
Juntunen. Steve Owemand Linnea Evans ga ther after dinner with a family i n
AlJcames, Ecua
dor, who had braided their hair e.ulier in the d,y Ni hao! Dale Betz enjoys a close but comfon
able g<llhering with
a few of his newfound
friends in Chengdu. China. An En glish landmark...Guy Winters. Chris Murphey, Laura Kolesseus. W�dy Howard. Megan
Finney. Maddie Turnock, Valerie Jergens, and Stacey Silcox post' in front of Windsor Castle in Engl and
.
Last year. pan of this well·known castle burnt down and is now undergoing
restoration. The funding is prOvided by charging tourists admission fee� to other famous sites.
:ommumng with History
Meghn Kuspert
lid DenniS Nisbet pose in front of the cathe
Irill of SionuOigo de Compostel�. the mOSt
led cluhedraJ in Spain.
vis
,Habb.s opanol? Lorelei Juntunen. Ecuador I�n I.
fnend Valene Wijt. .md Ste\'e Owem sha.re
bUS-lOP view on their deputure from
Atac.ames. Ecua.dor.
I
till Ollt of I�.
f.rl.ul. Olles 10 h�.
had Ih. i.cr.di�l. opporll.ilf 10 s,••d
t
s.....st.r a." a4. I s,1I1 Ih. fall s•••st., of IIf s.,hollo,. f.a, i. l"dOl, fI,I,"d. 0., i., I�is shorl Ih,.. ud a h.lf 1II.lIlhs, I ..4 lIa'f .,tsludi., .x,.ri.llces.
Whil. alludl., clanes I�".,. th 11I1.nali.,1a' li •• f.1 A,ts C.II.,.s Ahfoad ,f" ,a., I .ltll.d si..... PLU cr.dits.
I
attud.d clan OIlf Ih,.. days ... ,f fh Wltk,
wit. W.dlllsd'fs .ff fer ,,,., .xursi.lls aid F,idays off I. allow .s Ih,.. d'f wltb.ds for
ItlV.1.
0.. .f .ltr W.dll.sdafs illcl.d.d a
I,i, 10 S'It""ie. ",.,,,,.11 I sef Illy "atc. 10
Slu4.,4 M.all Th .. whil. stud ill, ill fwo
diff"..f h••is,h.,.s. W• • Iso IOlUed Wi.d"r Casl'., Warwick Castl., Hall,l.. Pa'.e. ..
Ih. Ulliv.rsity 10wII of SI"lferd-U,..�Av," ..." w. IOIk ill a ,,,forlla.u of Iho ROfal Shak,s" If' COIII ,IIIYS A Mid,Hi,hi's ,!!!!.r
2rum.
I also had Ih. opperhillitf I. trav.1
.,OIlid f,to,..
0.,i1l5 Fllli-w..k jtlt!!!
.".kl l 1,,,,I.d wi I• • 1.II,w ILACA .1.d..1 Ih,o.,. FrIllU, a"u.d Italf, o. to S.,..aIlY, .lId ho•• th".,h Alllsierda!!! .
Aftlt th. '''Stili was 'VIt, I Ifav
,1.1 Ih'''lh Ih. R.p •• li, ,11,,1..1 I. Ollli••
Galwaf, Co,k, Butry, all4 hllis. I was IV.II
•• 1. to visil Illy " .at lIIel. i. Bait".. I t WIS • 'aid ••ek, ,ltd ti .... SI.dyhl, .hroad WIS 011. of Ih• •ut t i!!! es of My lif.1 I tv•• salt the Qu....
AnIltUt Goidstrill
C!.i.o! Anlletle Golds[(�.i1l :md Amy Tibbinsover look !lll� Domt! of St. Peter's Basilia. in Rome, Ihe largest Roman cathedral in the world.
Story by Hanna Peterson, Samka Lucia Bride 1 994-95 Layout comp iled by Eric Gardner My mocher was the Home
ofLight" . . . what does a brave yOWlg
coming Queen of her high school.
woman who gave her dowry to
Even though Walla Wall. is a small
the poor and was burned at the
town, we have a very large high
stake for her Christian beliefs have
schooL Large. lhat is. compared
in common with me? I've never
to White Swan, where my mom
been persecUled for my beliefs
graduated.
and although I had some candles
Needless [Q say, I was not
on my head, those banery pow
the Homecoming Queen forWaUa
ered wonders weren't about to
Walla High School. I wasn't even
burn me. Yet . I can reaJly relate to
a nominee--and yes, it did hurt
what she stood u p for.
my feelings a little. Maybe that's
reasons behind the celebration aTe
one of the reasons why Sankta
very important to me.
Lucia was so special for me.
up for what you believe in. giving
All the Standing
I (auldn'l see any reason
of yourself for the benefit of olh
why 1 should get picked. It seemed
ers, and trusting your hopes and
like a popularity contest, and those
fears in Jesus--those are all things
types of contests have never inter
that I hold very dear to my heart.
ested me. I thought the only rea
So, maybe Sankla Lucia was
son 1 was chosen was because I
my "coming home."
have blonde hair and blue eyes.
awakening into my heritage. That
However, when I heard why we
is what college is all about,
celebrate this festival. Sankta Lucia
guess. . . finding yourself in your
wasn'r a popularity contest any
past and creating a new personal
more.
ity for your own fUllire. So thank
It became an imponant
link to part of my heritage. Sankta Lucia. the "Queen A Scanda nal'lan H�down! TheMayfestDanc ers had a good time dancmg NorwegIan sonKs.
rrUOE\T LIFE
to
many of the
It was an I
you. PLU, for what you have given 10
all of us.
- -
•
1994 SJ.nh� lUClii Bndes all tuve wmtthing on theIr
mi nd�
Thompson,
.
From left to Rlghl lenmfe:r
Mary Siegemh aler. Sh�nnon
RobInson, f-l�nn� Peterson. M�giln 1,(e. �nd.
K lInberl y CreIghton
.
H ..nna Pelenon m.1kes the perfect bride
I
j(uKO
r
Ben Thompson gave the openmg remarks aboUt
tht: repres�nulion of the candles. Each on� of lhe five candles repre�ents a dirft;rem aspect of
the character which the 5.\1\kta LUCI;I Bnde possesses. The Tacom.l Norwegliln Cluldren\ Choir Slng �everal Iradinonill �ongs:
H�I
Tomple Grub·
her, Tbousand Chnslm.ls Ctndles. ilnd 0 Jul
Med en Glede. These ildded 10 the atmosphere
md enJ oymeOi of the
JC$$I(�AolflOOO
evenmg .
.%,,11, '/;,,'" 5TUDENT LIFE
1 37
" I IJ II ..
Story by Sara Teas and Rachelle ] . Hubert Layout compiled by Eric Gardner Sleigh bells were jingling and the mistletOe left everyone nnghng. Christ
fun.. .i! got peopJe to know each other bener."
watching {he Mayfest dancers and Heide wears th,u beautiful shade of blush sc
mas this year was a luI a1 PLU. From the
Hamad Hall Council sponsored a
\,,,elL"
Yule boutique in Olsen Audilorium 10
Christmas dinner Ihal was a big hit '\v1.rh
Freshman Dan PockJinglOl1 added,
the fire-fighting Sam3 cruising pa"t the
reSidents. The entertainment. the 'Four
"We had a liule hall thing in Cascadt
dorms in a fire tTuck ablaze with lights
Singing Reindee.rs', even serenaded
with Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus. All th{
.
the festive atmosphere sen! PLU sm
Harstad Hall President, Heide Helgeson.
guys chased Mrs. Santa Claus and aU the
dents home faT Christmas break smil
making the onlookers shiver with de
girls chased Mr. Santa Claus."
ing.
light .
One Harstad reside.n!, Melanie
From the Cluistmas dinner spon·
When asked what her favorite PLU
Guknes, commented, ") thoughtl! was
sored by Food Service to glft exchang
Christmas activity was, freshman Dustyn
a lot of fun. It was a chance for every
ing parties throughout the dorms Christmas rhis year at PLU was defi·
Fuller �eplied. "In my dorm. Ivy, we
one to get together and to enjoy some
had a gift exchange which was really
thing as a group.
In antiClp<luon. Aimee Andrew� and Shannon
H;mud EUnquel..
Herlocker np open their pre�ents [0 �(:(: what they have
been given.
Iitt'DE\TLIFE
.
I e"pecially loved
M.m Philips.
P.mick Ry;an. ;and JamIe: Philip hearts of many adonng fans..
MIke Rogers. sang IntO the
-
nit�ly an occasion [0 remem ber.
.
An evening ofspirit, the Harstad women really know how
10
have a good time. From "b.1ck
cente:rdockwise: SUli Fritch, MeianieGuimes, Melissa I-Ierl. Lorissa Williams, Sarah Abbey, Jen Tinker, and Amy Leslie. A Season of Treats, Kapla Clemens and Chris I-Iaffey take a minuteoul oftheir busy schedule to grab iI bite
10
eat. Finger tickin' good!!!
Wishing the happiest of holidays Parrick Ryan loves to sing ..bout!!!
SJ1JDEII'f LIFE
is what
Lny Days. Although )( dtdn't always appear busy. {here were many c\a5!>CS and activitles oflered over the jalHlary term. An Ultima{,: jauuary..
(ril.: :-Ji" JOI �peU{
most
of hi5 free tim.. rhis j-tl'rm playing ultimate fri5bee with hi� li-iends who �taYl:'d on campus.
Howdy Folks!
Sarah Peterson
and Amanda
Stephens greet people as the)' cam(' inlo Ordai
Hall this }anuary_
Story by Robin Meyers Layout compiled by Ami Karnosh When people think about what makes PLU's academics
up [heJ -term experience for most Lutes.
unique. the January term is one
This was [he first time that
factor that stands our. With the
freshmen were required ro attend
one mOl1lh and one class term,
classes, taking CUR credits.
stude illS are given rhe oppOrtu
some, the classes were a chal
nity LO study, work. relax, or ex
lenge. .. Fitting a semester of phi
tend Christmas break.
losophy into one month kept me
For those who came back
For
busy:· said Kapla Clemens.
to campus for January, classes were
J - term on campus offered a
in full sv..ri. ng. but not withoul lhe
relaxed opponunity [0 fulfill class
excitement of movie nights and
requirements. but also spend time
special activities. "It was a lime to
v.,rith fri ends. being involved in
kick back and socialize w i t h
extra-curricular activities. and
friends," said one Hinderlie resi
having fun.
dem. This statement seems to sum Go t It!! Cunl� C.H�vone. the MichAelJord�n of fri�bee . JOinS In the Hong HAn tudillon of �n
ull1mate frisbee game whenever. wherever,
and wha\\:.vel the we,uiler.
C.t Nap. Cynthia McClure gr�bs a qUick n�p �rtef her class [lus I-term.
Story by Chrisll� Kurucr Layout comp,led by Ami
DU[Jng j-,erm 'hIS ye.,.
KMnO')h
,his cl..1 b«.u", 'he. " ,hough, ,,
,he,. "",,,. anum""r ofd.,,,,, for ,,"Ould "" fun '0 ,.ke .n off cam ''''�.n'' off-<.mpu"
Fr.-wm'"
P\l.d." d\lring J-,erm
And 'h"
Cor! 0' 1Ir,� p,,,,'e'p.>,ed In one
;u-t ciJ.�\ _med re.lly ;n,ere.ung
of I� off <>mpu' cl.."" She
Q.I"rlll. u w., .n �n,,:>)'.b]. '��'
"",oiled in .n M" n All W,,(}!),
'ien<�,"
;
d,,>- Thq would m..t .. Fl.U ""
5ophom()[� Am. K.mosh
!>Iond>.y>forIecl""'""td ,hdeiliow
.1", It.>d ,h� opponwtu)' 10 Ira""]
ondTl.t<:;d>.)'IhwughThurs4.ylhe)'
'off-c.mpu,' during H.,m
would gG 10 the S..ttl� "".n ""
f""'.Ami vlSitffi COS" Ri<.forone
Mu=m m VG]un,eer Pork,
month, In th"nme.Am; ,oo' one
In
CO[JvtrYlnuch<,nj'OyMh,-
Sp.>niili d.... \"hUlI-..d .. .n
ing " hom.. llid commurmg 10
mviroomem.olbwc."'.,.rnd"....-
.nd from d.",
.1.,,;lthfOughoo."Cos,.l\jco on'h�
Sh. i, from
Il;unood�e .nd Suttle "
•
,hort weekend"
fury nd� .w.y. Livmg .. home
A:ly .dVl<Oe for fu,,,,,, "u
"'os ..p<d.Uy med", Corio " J h.d
d.m, w;,h mg 10 """I .br""d?
• tot more Orne to my...lf.rod
"Go for it'" Am' •.ud "",hu,j'''l-
my
1 h.d
"lIy. "¥0Il1] never regret i,I'
<"''D room Sh�
j,
"'rV gL>d ,ho! ,ook
.... ... l<"., 0.. .. """-",,,",,,,, "..., ,,.., ., At,.. """' "�""''' "", 'o. ,t"". '" pl., lb• •,," '" ..". I.""",. ",,"',,""' '",....n "''''1 ,,,. wM,I."1 �""... 01 b" """"" Tho u'f' ""(0< ""
tI.o,.'
""" Tmd"-",,"1
....',bol�.. ... ""' '''''
"."'1,,", ",,'00" ,
I'- "'r�" '"
T",b .�"',
..'""
""ltm" , ",,� N.J�,., s.�", W.O".."
..... , Al,--w= ...._" ... ,""'0' �"""- ""''', t.)o-, <;.�."'"'- Gi� ""'...." "'""""""" I�"'.. ""-"" __"v,....." , .M,,-,...,�__'" ,.,. oft(,.'''' ""lI - I" ""� R,,,
.....d�""'"'" "'1'DJIad."""",c.Am, i"h,,,,,,, W"'" ......." •....nI
1-II<h<U<...... ""....�_ ... ... .... ...... ' m" """" ..... n •..! '''''' '' doo ...,. ,<cl .. _
Story by K,ti. N.I.on We, 14 Ilicky PlU women, 'olllld ours.lves t,..sported 'or a month from the r.iny. !ray dlfs of Tlcoml to the Wtrl'll, early summer 0' Sill Jot. Illd beyond. Weekday .'t.rIlOOIlS were spent improving out Spanish in Ichool, each elus mad. up 0' onlv a 'ew students. We learn.d ,.pidly; 1M. to .,,1, clusroom ideas directly to the world .round us. We .Iso learn.d .bollt the Costa RiClII people, nd the treatment 0' the poor, wom.n, Ind the eavironmellt in the coulltry. Three weekdlY morning' I week III. traveled across the city to work at volunteers in I variety of loul lguci.s, from sp.nding time with orphans Ind yOllng, unw.d mothers to hel,illg out at the zoo. Nighttime i. San Jose WIS the time to visit iiscotecu and salsa bars where we luned how to d.llce the .. Isa Ind me ring ... .nd met people 'rom ICron the globe.
We .110 Ipent the
evenillg. witching pl'fs or lIIovies, or gettillg to know Ollt host '.miliel. Weeke.dl provided opporfllnitf 'or travel .lId explorltiolll through the jungles and bitches 0' COlh Rita. We pl'fed loccer 011 the beach, hiked to w.ter,.III IIId stood 'Ice-to-',ce with wild mOllkeys. Th. m..th fl â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ by quickly "d ..ch 01 " returlled with . variety 0' hies based on our own experiences.
Studymg wIth a catch... K�theflne Hansen stud-
1(,' v. hlk \J!� enJOYS [he ��ceful
�nd fflendly
atmosphere pre�enl in the C�ve The decor..tlon� on the '...all� of dIe Cave deflnltely creau.' [he fL-cllllg of belllg In a cave have 10
''-'t"
II
[0
PlU ..tudents
beh�ve It!
Jm E'aR.! Friendly Conversanon._.Klrin Styler and s.."u Kolbe[ relax on one of the mallY couches
loclIed )[) the St"atmg .He.. orthe C�ve. Fun fact ro know and [diIO
.. 11
your (ncllds JU\t
r111�
rur. more lighting was instJ-lled In thle C..ve
:re.11 food and good company... Amy Smnh
lld Sarah Kelley enjoy sodas at the Cave while
Iking a hre,lk from studying.
Act:Ording to
nny PLU siudcllIS, the Cave is greolt place to
dh.'ve stress while seeing many friends and
�tillg
f�ntas[ic food Remember: On ly
SO 35
)f a refHl of �oda pop Will) your ewe mug!
hy J take your order, plc,l�<.:1 Turi Wids(ecn, CJ.ve employee. operJtcs the cash register
lid hdp s c.we<:maumer<> decide
lous food�
!O
purchase.
which deli
The Cave oITcrs a
ant."I)' oftOodll including soft pretzels. Drerers
:l'
cream, nachos, and pizza pockets.
Story by Christie Kurucz Layout com p iled by Tara Schellinger There is a lillie SpOt on cam
Pacific Lutheran 'sown "Seek" per
pus where anyone can go to relax,
form in the hang-oUl. If you have
watch television, and listen to
the privilege of seeing any o f the
music. It is called The Cove and you
performers in The Cave, r highly
can always find people there. If
recommend it. All you need to do
you need a study break, you can
is sit back, enjoy your free lime
get some ice cream or a pretzel, sit
and watch the performers.
back and have fun. There is usually
The Cave is located on the
something going on, whether it
ground floor of the Universi ty
be bands or a stand-up comedian.
Cenrer below the Commuter
Quite frequently such bands as "The Zookeepers" and
Lounge.
All you need to do is
follow the noise.
J 1994·95 C�vtemployttS . ,Top Row (l-r); K.llhl.:riJl� Hansen. Tun Widstceo. Krj�tJ Slckt:rt. Chri�tjlW .
•
Wells, Scot! ll::sll.:T. Enn N�tdham, Joel l..lTson. Bonam Row: Erik Ry.ln, M�mq· McAnhnr, Shelby
EicheJe. Sh�nnQn Puk. 'Eddie EspinOSd.
$, '(u"l 45
5TUDE�1 11fE
Story by ) udd McCarTree Layout compiled by Ryan M. Petersen It's 9 : 3 0 on a Wednesday evening
Champion," to a n emotional
as people pack into Xavier 20 I .
clo""n sketch. "The Funeral." to
The lights arc offinside except for
people's testimonies. to commun
the dim light of the overhead pro
ion served uy the campus paslOfs.
jecting omo the screen while an
In general, these messages focused
energetic song is being led by the
on the goa) of unifying the cam
leadership [earn and sung by the
pus i n Christ and challenging
many who have already entered.
people to grow further in their
This is Rejoice!
own walk with Jeslls Christ.
As each Wednesday rolled
JUSt as each Rejoice comes to
a
around.approx.imately 200 people
close each week. this }'car "'rill
showed up LO sing praises, wor
close, but the Holy Spirit will re
ship, pray. and hear a brief mes
main present on the PLU campus
sage from one of their peers. These
waiting for studenrs to come [0
messages ranged from a \-vide va
Rejoice!
riet), of topics and presentations,
the summer, fal l . and spring.
from a dramatic lip sync, "The
U l
r' /r ,
I
r
in God's name through
/
ReJolcmg
!!I
SunfJ\!er!
The
1 9 9'1--95 ReJoICe'
Ie.lin gvo( off at a retre�t o>;('r J-Ieon break. CJock\,;!'>c; rrom tOp Jefl: Gr",& Thomp'>On, Nolan Toso.
CYlldi
Nl'SS, Judd
McCaffrte.
TIlcresd
Ly�o, ,md Srellf Johnson NO! piclUred Snan
Doolittle and
Brookc Coleman.
Wrapping It up at RejOIce! E\'ery Wednesda), evening at ReJoin'!, Ihe nJghr draws Iv . dose with the Lord') prayer H�nglllg whh [he bo)"!" Cyndl �� ukesa few momems �(ter Rejoice l to post' With some loyal fans.
,J?".,"rirr/
JCSllC� l-/ofrmM
GJDE\ lifE
JL
Slol)' br M,,:JMo:U� Norm.on li)"OU1 com� 1»' Sh�nnon Rco:d l"br
p.t�
HuodortK Hd Inroo, ·.... .,. .. wIT worh. End",.
\toln Loun,.. l"br cW� [>ftT ...th ....,.., ""1"'1. .011 ftrl "' Fodor ...ho Tho- t"... 1 00 pm frt"SbtdODd �od')- 10 €>c. tllt-.-'
� C" ....... . p.tr 10 mrft ••• ChrIs·
n.. XU'1f)" lU"
"'....V...."
[.mtly to pr..... C".od ,n "lOg
... "�
In �IIOQ '0 t..rgoGroup. �donn,oncomp'" """StnoU
Group". t..bIt
Yn. •tw,·, nillu
"..n
.o1or...!_
&'OUP ,tw, """"co
II C h .... .. on
....does
(OInp,,�<!
<>f•.,...wnl<Int.,.�...I 1n ..""V"'i
fu.y Knp!u", '�""'. ltd by f.ILow
mtht • 10 t:'''l� '","If lo«l C'''1. <Iuckn.. th'l ". 1"" of Ih. ,..,I you m'ah, ,hu,k' 8ulIIOI fOf I� ."hip lO,m u",kml "Il< 'h.,,,. f'I<!.)i nISIc,,, Ihr hlghbahl of ,11." �,
Tl,.. m....I'nl ...m "'lh_ �,.01 pt.,... lOlli:'
It (On"n"",
wnh. p..,.., "mo:. t<1Op!U� ,�.d
!kn.
h.o... fun
of
<ou,..,
,h.y ,I...
From m,klng 1l\O'I'1••
.bou. II.I,rwy .nd o.nh V..I�, <0
.,;i..ungon ,litengog.m.ntoitWO 01me.,oo
...ITwork.,.,..lh." tu.-.
In&. •oo . In""n poflml",t by.n .. Xn,., urn.
s
."::: �
"' ....... 0-,_ _ Do... C"'_ h" c..... ..
.... ....,.
en" .. ...,.".... ...� .. ,,,. ..,.... .....
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You don't s.ay
Michelle Norl1un .Ind Alic.la �esslon
Lauer enjoy a small group Bible study Wh,u a happy
bUIlChl Imervarslty IHge group [hey uc silo\\'
know'> how to ha\'e fun. Here mg {hose pearly wlmes
LUTES
The three WLse guys . ,WashingLon hIgh school YOWlg life leaders Jon Rubey Andrew Hershey. .
.
ilnd Rod Nash ne alw.lYs prepared for Young
Life meetings.
(j Story by Russ White Layout compiled by Ryan M. Petersen Young Life at PLU is about stu dems having opportunities to grow
build relationships with kids In order
[Q
share Jesus with tbem.
in their faith in Jesus Christ. The
Young life has also had an on
greatest vehicle for this is through
campus ministry for college stu
service. The most Significant parr
dents. The purpose of this minis
ofYoung Life at PLU is provjding
try has been to give students an
students with opportunities to
opportunity to grow in their faith
serve the Tacoma community by
through community, worship, and
giving their lives away to area
small groups.
youth.
This has been a transitional year
Lutes serve as local Young Life
for Young Life, as it is poised to
leaders at a variety of local high
parmer with another campus min
schools (Washington, Franklin
istry' T. G . I . F. , to provide even
Pierce,
Lakes,
greater opporruruties for students
Steilacoom) and middle schools
to learn about Jesus Christ and to
(Ford and Lochburn). These lead
be challenged to grow in their
ers spend many hours of the their
fai th.
week investing into the lives of
Saga's Note: Also included on this double
these kids. Whether it is tluough
page spread is Chape/ which is held every
hanging our at the school, weekly
Monday, Wednesday, and F riday morning
Young Life clubs, or camping
at Trinity Lutheran Church.
Clover
Park ,
events, Young Life leaders strive to
Friendly chauer in Chapel ... Joel Eilers andEliu beth Pe.nson talk a bit before Ch�pel starts Many PLU students enjoy attending Chapel on Mondays. Wednesdays. and Frida ys
Going to the Chapei . . .PLU students enjoying attending Chapel at Trinity Lutheran
Church
whIch is located next to PLU's campm.
I dId itl
hangs
Greg DeJardln (�econd ftom right)
OUt with studtnts at Washmgton High
School.
j('SSIC4 HQFfman
STUDENT UIE
Whl"Ce!
Amy Buuse gels a
hft rrom he
partner, Jon,lIhan Vaughn, dunng a perror mance.. Not on!)' must shl! be tmstmg. hUl h, mUM he �trong.
Slory by Christie Kurucz Layoul compiled by Sara Teas There is a program here at Pacific Lmheran University that slUdenrs interested in dance can
participate in.
One of the pro
grams is called Mayfest. Mayfest is a group of smdents who fol k dance for PLU and grade school chil dren. Try
OutS
are held in early
September every year and practice twice a week.
Dancers join for
Jnany reasons and v,Then asking sophomore, Kirsren Holmen about it, she answered with, "I did folk dancing as a child and [ really enjoyed it, so I am continuing it here at PLU." Amy Skare, a junior, says, "[ really like dancing. Plus, my family is Scandinavian, so ( thought I would give it a try." This is Amy's second year and she will continue with ir next year. Everyone who enjoysdanc ing should give this a try because it is a lot of fun and it gives you a
chance to try different and excit ing things.
ruiition61J CfJa Cling •
)1
�
No, 1(', nOI a squuedance! But Troy Hook wll gels to SWlI\g Heidi TnC'''lh "round and round." .
It's a bird. a's a plane . It'� {hose flpng Mc\yfl'\tl'rs!
Ke.Uy Ross andJl"lInifer Venndlion get 10 go for a fly courtesty of Jon Rodin and Jonathan Vaugltn. h's not everyone who willIe! them· selves get carried away by their bobby.
Story by Robill Gillespie, M"freporter Thl Mit', April
28, 1995, V.1. LXXII
After 61 yOlrs, Mayftst cucelld its
filal perforlluCf schld.. lld for May S, Mayfest will cOlltinll, however. The 9roll,'S plans to spend two weeks 011 tOllr plrforming .t variolls churches will not be affected, but the final ,erformlltCf in Olson hu bee. cllceled. Mayfest's problellls started ill the beginnin9 of the YOlr, with difficulties ,ecruitil9 mel to participate il the p"9,alll .
Mayfest co-chai, Kirsten
Hohnlll nid the 9'ouP needed at leut
ei,ht cOlples to be successful. Udor·
tunately, 11111 didn't volullteer as ,lIii Iy IS womll did. Hit's disappoiltil9 that there's so little lIale ilterest ill it," said Troy
Hook, Ollt of Iut yea,'s co-c�li,.. "It's difficult to get Illy guys t"ere i. the first pllce." Men's partici,atioll WUlllt tile ollly MJ}'fe.s1 dAncers (ah: time out to po�e for a qUick group photo. Left to right, Iq' u\;,; (back) Kirstcn Holmen . Jt:nnifer Vt:nnilhon. Troy Hook, Jon Rodin, Paul Hadley, Jon aughn. Amy Brause, Rachel Pcdde. (front) Brookt: Col",man, AmySkare, Heidi Tricscb, Mdissa he gang'sall here.
lebb. and Kelly Ros....
,
problem.
Heath Hightower, wile wu
'):pelled ill November, wu also olle of this year's co-chairs. Hook said th.t Mlyfost is a part of
PlU'f history. "It's the old.st cllth on campus, but th ollly way it CIII cOlltillll' is with support .Id interest 011 campus."
Story by '4. ,.,,,1, April 7, t99S Spring Formal lliif held Frid.y. March
30, It the Cillter .t Norpoint in IIltth.ul Tacom••
"'t WIS .ttended by .hout 200 plOple,"
laid Soma S.don, eh.it of the Spriag fonn.1 cOMmitt.e.
Form.1 d..cls at PlU are tradition.lly
h,ld
01
Satu,day ni9hts. Th. Friday date
Clused cowru.iol Imong stud.nis, S",'oll taid. SUlu does tot think th.t turnout was hurt by the dllee being held on I Friday lIight. Th, dillet IItas originally sch.d.l.d (or
Saturday, April 8, ht had to he clncel,d blClll1 of the danu ••Sllll bl. IV.. t sch.d ol.d fot ,h.t night, $utOil nid. Th. dlnu WII h.ld 110
011 •
Frida, huuse
s.ihM, venues could b, fould for III
.Iterili. Slhl,l.y.
Th, d••ce losl .bnt $400, Iccordift9 to
SextOi. Selin 'oes lot Wlftt to see "'Ylllor. d.,ces h.ld
011 •
Friday. s •• believu that
the Sat.rda, danees do work ott better for everyo...
Beauliful times five! Stuen wingmalesJenmfer Gray, Dee B�ker, Stepha me Merle, Tessa Westby, and Amy Brizee pose for a qUick pre depanure picture on theIr way 10 this year's spring formal.
Looks like they were pretty
excited about this year's dance.
Story by Christie Kurucz Layout compiled by Anne Thomas Some of you missed it and some of you enjoyed the Spring Formal.
upoulside so dancers could munch and drink punch.
If you missed it let the
Altogether, there was about
yearbook fill in what happened
twO hundred people there and
and what went on,
everyone was having a good time,
The Spring Formal was held
The Drs played mostly fast, top 40
at the end of March in The North
music, with the occasional slow
Point Center, just north ofTacoma,
song. And of course, they did not
The word " formal" in the title
forget "YMCA" by The Village
really does not describe the s[u
People.
dents' dress. The dance was ac[U
Ifyou did not get the chance
a]ly very casual. There were some
to attend, this year, make sure you
people in suits and ties and others
go next year. If you don't, you'll
a little less formal. A buffet was set
miss out on a lot of fun,
Spring (Wing) Formal. J 5t North in Ordal did the wing thing this sprmg The �miling beau
lies mclude from lefl to right:
(front) Debbie
Casper. Jane Loemer. Kir.;lin Hokanson. MarISsa Bird. Rachel Hoobing. (back) ShHon LOUIe, Katie McCallum. Sh.wnon R��d, Julianne Pagel, Jennifer Gailband. and Pre..:c Fountam. Pucker Power' TesS.) Westby and Amy Brizee gel their lips wanned up for a long evening of
talking . smiling and maybe even kiss-ing, ,
juliann( Pagd
sru DENT LlFE
Siory by Ro�ill M.y.rs Th, call1p.ig.. of th, Nov.m b., .I,clioll call' to the for.frOiI of th, PLU cu.pus lui fall. The campus visit of Vice Presid.llt AI GOrl, Iiong Wiith D.mocratic hop.full, g,IIt.d the croWid of over 3000 Wi.itillg ill Olson Alldito rilm. Gore visit,d the Northwut to help ,.11, sapport for Democratic Ulldi dates thrOlghoat the region. Sponsored b, fO,IIIer cOllgreuman, Mike Kr,idler, PLU sumed to b. I good loeation to add,eu educltional iuuu, as well as glill Irtl support. The rally illcluded speeches 'y Oelll ocrat clllldid.tu, Governor lowly, ••d tie Vice Pruident. The speeches Wiere meet with sigllS of support aId tie 10CiI media p.nonll.
Behind the ,i,it, the PlU Col lege Oemocnts work.d ha,d to P'OIllOt. the event, IS Wi.1I II h.lp with s,nrit, and location amngemuts.
arstad's First Hundred
w�s
celebrated
with
,ng and speach. Edgar M. T. Larson, a PLU
nplo)'t:c can still be included �s a guest $pt:�ker his ca�city
with the Harstad Family.
Hlp. Happenm' Homecoming . . . Barry Wilhams.
some groovy Lute" some hip moves from the hit 70\ SHeam, The Brady Bunch. Although hls words offended some, they brought a touch of our colored past to the Lutedoffi.
aka. Greg Brady, teaches
On the Campaign trail. . .Vice�Prc�ident Al Gore addrt:ssc� the crowd gathered in Ohen Audiw
num for l democratic rally. He was a powerful
s�aker who had an effect on even the most staun("), R�publicans in illlendance.
Story by Rob i n M eyers Layout compiled by Sara Teas From politics to en ter.l ain
show and his life. Vice Pres ident
ment, and environmental issues
AI Gore brought government and
to moral discussions. the guest
the November elecrion alive on
speakers from the past year in
campus. Environmental issues,
formed and entertained the PLU
such as lead poisoning, were ad
community. The ASPLU Guest
dressed by experts from the sci·
Speaker committee worked hard
entitlc community.
to bring a wide variety of speak·
The guest speakers offered new perspectives and issues 10
ers to campus. Barry Williams. a Brady
the educational community and
Bunch son, created a Homecom
showed that education does not
ing stir with his comments
only take place in the classroom,
011
the
-
Story by Jami! Anderson,
Th, M'$f,
April 28, 1995, Vol,m. LXXII No. 21 Tha Faculty Joint Committee has
•
major project due this October. Bu! before they can get started, they need to figllr! out the illstructions to the assignment. The anignrnont is to review the Deans Counc.il proposal ta eli minate reveral programs and faculty positions. This includu reVieWing fuponsu from those departments and other altar native praponls. The problem is thai some members of Ihe 21-member Facu Ity J oi nt Committee are not sure whether their luk includu evaluating the Deans Counoil proposal or taking it at face value and comparing it with other proposals. "The 'acuity hat been left lIIurky,· said Political SoCienc, profeuor, Anll Kelleher, recoriing secretary of the FacultV Joint Committee. Keith Cooper, professor, to-cltair of the steering committee for tlte fac U Ity Joint Comm i tlee agree,
raying tltere
it a fUlry sense of: "Now wltat do we do?" SI9" 1 N�t�: Ti, ,(fu" ; p"gllMI m ,A, "'fit/'lring ;" ",,,,,,,, .It; Ih u",!lIltl " itrtC8 fl';II,I, '''fll'''.
R<:ady to graduate . .Gradua·t\:� of PaciHc
LUlht:r�n Unlvt;'r�lty embark on J. walk that will lead to their fu tures.
The walk from Red
Squart !O Olsen Auditorium when� fnt:nds and
bmily art: a\l\lClp.uing the moment whtn tht graduates rea:ll't their dIplomas.
been waiting ror hOI. Sl.:hihcr eagerly amici
TIlt' moment we've all finally arri\"cd. . .janel
pates graduating and relatt·� her feelings
[(
anoth�r graduate while both wome.n wait it Red Square. with other PLU graduates.
Conferral ofDegrccs. . .Prcsldetll Loren Ander son assisted by ProvOSt Paul Menzel and Asso ClalC Dean Laura
J Polcyn. School of Business
and Co-Chair. Graduate CouncIl. present th�'
graduates
their degrees.
All smik., Jt the Graduation C,'remony. , .Pa,ifll Lutheran U111\ l'('.I[Y graduat\·, prepare !O grad\!
.He in Olsen Audlturium
FLU ,lwardrd 5 2')
diplomas -- .J.76 hKhelor's
(kgrees and S 3
lnaster\ d,grees -- i n thi-> \-hy 2 1 graduation O'H·mOIlY·
., J
I f) N
II I Story by Robin Meyers Layout compiled by Rachelle ]. Hubert
As new freshmen enter their
pared for their future. As gradua
Jllege education, one rhing in
tion nears, s[Uciems iuuk co their
1e back of their minds is the
future.
j(ure and more importantly the
now! As Lile graduates accept their
diplomas. they look forward. At One biology major is look
the same time a reflection to the
ing for a job. probably along with
past is important. Looking at the
lasses, homework , and college
the many other Lures entering the
lessons and memories oftheir years
real world. He says that it is fHlS
at PLU.
fe. people have grown and pre-
trating as the future is here and
nd goal of graduation. Throu g h
the
years
of
,1UDE\1 LIfE
Walk of rhe future..
Paofic LUfh�ran Ul11Ver
silY prt'sidt:otl;, <ldllliIIlStratioll. and prof",��ots ],:ad the graduates on a walk from Red <:;q uare
rhe commence was announced Ihat Dr
to Olwn Auditorium. Dunng ment t:lTl·mony. it
Markn F. Yliller (Economtcs). W
DWlglH
Oberholtzer (Sotiology) . and Jean teG. SUtllner (Bu�ine�$) will be reming
"""r
Processional of Joy was performed by members of the Umvt>r· �Hy SymphollY Orchestra and Wind Ensemble Tht' Acadt'lluc Processton�1 ..The
with Prof6<;Qr Jerry Kracht wnducling.
�I ·�rttf/lfn,!,h�"�'
ITUDE\-; LIFE
"" �
_ _ _
A be�l1t1ful perfonnanct".,.Choir of the'
d1o} for � gr.lduUion. PlU Gr�du a(� prq)J.r( (ht"m�t"ht""'. llIenlally to fo::(;elVt" \\ h�( they've' b<:.,.'n worklllli: '\00 hard (or durug lilt'lT coll�g� }.("3.f<; whll� wa il in g If, '''Alk (0 Ols<:n Auditorium A niLe, \unn)
We"\1 �ddo:"d 10 lht enloymt."n( of COInlllcnCrlnt."nt. 1 995. by ("It"rfonnlllR so-veral "Dogs: 0 [)or filII ofGuJCt. Coin' Homr on a Good. and Bnwuful SovlOr nlC� Cholroftht W��I Iscondu("u·d byRlchards II Sparb
Moving Layout compiled by Rachelle j. Hubert ",b,Utveo! hl� future llIolY hring olCCtp!:S hI, dlplomil tlurlng the ConferT')] of �rC1;'�. PJ...lfic LUilieran Uuiv.:rsity W,IS. found...-d ill J 890 and
Anlh.:lp�ting
A PLU gradUoltt: prouJly
ol\'olrd� hachclor'\ d('gro:f':\ 10 both Iilwral am lnd prOfb)ionoll
progums
�k/�""
,/bY£N'
,fil"";,,,
H I G H L I G H T S ?",,/I'/ /¥/N "Nr/;-/';',
71
LUTHER
1'1"("
78
,;,
REVIEW
84 92
,;/,u/yt';"7 "/.,..,.,,,,/ ,p CHINA A;,// ,./p,/N" , FROSTY
nu,;t
""rho
/i'Y'I'n ../".,..",
CURTIS CHAPMAN
107
.§;r�I'V' (JI" Inf�O /0 /U'r'.tJ. «N� /;;;::; rh-pY LttC',u,Co/ rIPt''!''/' avne. ��'I' Y'n'H/¥b
.I;(;./:}'k
dY'u� '('/n�t/.-) )/N/.
CN/t0V'//7",.6e haO/i';A?'W cu:r/foI'/I',I I'Lfii-Yllj
/n,Prnc/'I'/3-) a,/d c1h�
�/.4)/M/; - t-i('//l/! 0-/ lod;c/l?vff!Jv;/adj/r 9/4; 1'7/'P /ItNt.l /,/y?//y /0-r.a- dr IZI'£ ?'<!Yz/W'I'J,0u/tfi>okad iNaj7/'ud <VU"o/l<b UC;Yl a/lt'/ I'!.z:&tV/I"Lt"///' }/:; a � «/N;".
. d;ltV'/o/Y;� ,)/(ctth/-1/7tf/lIN? �'t/./� Pno�o by DaMy Sp4rrrii
The y.,.r h•• Jl<OlIT� ..nd wllh II h•• <unit ",.n),
Ch.JJUgfi. <h.,,�,. •nd <rl·
umph.. o..hhtd ,,,,, �=, of!!", Unl
-.II)' j, Pluod.RI Lor.n AnduWIl .od 1M offittrs oIlhe unl"""';ly.
In hI> third )Nt.1 PLU 0. Arnle,WH
• TTl oil,," .odmIn" l wOl'l ",dud led the: 1•
Lng "",,,Iy Indoofli P'ro¥o>ll'.ul M.n,d.
I
I
, 'I
... ,.... ..
.... .. "'"
_
1001 _
... ... . h
..... . � .
Vice Presidem of Finance and Operations vVilliam Frame, Jan Brazzel l , Vice Presidenr of Development, and Student Life Vice President, S. Erving Severtson . From solving the budget challenges
(Q
PLU
2 0 0 0 , an outlook towards the 2 1 St cemury, there have been many challenges facing the team. The fu ture of PLU looks bright thanks to a strong leadership team. -Robin Meyers
"Late fOI a
Date"
Erv SevertsonYice President of Student Life. rushes off to moke (he media boold meeting.
On
the Way to Recovery
" The next three 10 four yem is a very critical building stGge. ThIs is a very ((Jticol next step in the Uni�ersi!y's recovery from the low point two-and-a -half years ago." Pau l Menzel (speaking 10 David Yagow on decHnl1l9 mroJlmem ami budget shortfalls) -
- MAST Ftb J. 1995
Photo Sc:mces
Pnolo $cr;IUI'
PLU students encounter friendly administrators every day whether they are walking through the Adn1inistration Building or the University Center. Admin istrators are here to aid the students and they do
a
terrific job.
Karen Finney, a customer service representative, remarked that she loves " the registrar's office because the people in [he office are so friendly and they are ready to help the students and each olher. When I was new, they were very supportive." When asked her opinion about working at the Registrar's Office, Sheila Conner, assistant registrar, answered, "In this short period of time [hat I've been at PLU I've appreciated how help-
" Happy Halloween " Mlcht'le PiccoZZt, Cynthia Slmpron. Nancy Doug hty, and HiI!oah Creigh help PLU studenrs registn for classes.
\
'E
! _...._ ...
...c.;._......
"Always Ready To Meet Yo u r Demands!"
Rachel Nugent, Chair and
Assistant Professor of Econom 足 ies' is ready to help studenlS with a smile.
l
Administration
uJ and friendly everyone has been. When 1 speak with adnlinisrrators, they reach me about what is ,oing on in their areas so 1 can learn more qUickly. Alina Urbanec, manager of smdem loans and receivables, commented that she has "been at the
:usiness Office for over six years and I would consider myself a newcomer 10 the Business Office
,ea.use many of the people in the office have been here a considerable longer lime all the way up to ighteen years.
ry
Somedmes what we do isn't easy because we haye to hold policy lines, but it's pan of our job. We {Q
understand the needs of [he student's and faculty here on campus.
Ultimately. everyone here at
ile Business Offlce is committed to the students, parents, faculty, and the PLU community."
"The Application Process" Kari Edmonds, an Admissions Counselor, assists potmtial stu dents with rhen ques ti ons abOllt Pacific Lutheran Unimsi ry.
Pl.lJ i<o.><knl$ fmt""ndy COIrunmt t1u, OlIo' ofPllfs best ...... _ � �<lw tdUCII�
•. s..g� ..«d P!.U SllIIiMu "Who" )'O'J' ,h�", In order 'oo/ind ou' lOme of ,he f.ovorl!<;s 00 cam!"'
f.-orltt j)rofew>r'" "I:n<; �I>on �._ he oow>e:t< .round ,h� d..... r OOll '
j I� Jll.1� grttl .mel ronu.n b't",ut(:
Ittm "" ue."ng ;md """,hwh;ie- H� ",I JUI! funny ;md "iU ,."",mhe" Ill}' n..". UJd I h.d him, • f,...."""
"
•
K.. hl.en )KoI. Junoot
"SIwtnon FlUlI""old �.u.. ,he Ii �.aJly ,n'f'U''''B .nd compoWon.>te ;md )'O'J CUI tell ,ho, �
,.>lJo,- ertPt� "'" p"""",,on.. nUI>Jn&-" JlKky Stnll«. Jurucrr_
(."h,Of Up 0, Old T,,",,
"'" -... ( _ 1 ... . .._ 100M - .\0""'" Hc_I ..... !no _ .-0 .....,
Tb, L,nl. [l"...."
&»
Iln.._..("'_,'""""1toll �,,' }oor ......1 .. ,.. _ "'tt, - - "''''' �
Professors "Lawry Gold because he's a zany guy and
�'s the only person in this school who under
lilds me," -Matt Harpold, Freshman . "Dr. Richard Nance because he seems genu
ely concerned with not just what the choir
>unds like, but with how all his studnets are
)ing and cares about them individually. Plus,
� is
a snappy dresser and looks darn good in a
)ubled-breasted suit." -1G rsten Christensen
,
lphomore.
1 f •
Happy People. Doug Oakman (Religion Pro fmor) alwoys greets his classes with (] smiling face.
A mighty fortress is our God, A bulwark never failing;
Our helper He amid the flood Of mortal ills prevailing. For still our ancient foe, Doth seek to work use woe. His craft and power are great, And, armed with cruel hate,
On earth is not His equal. JltÂŤ/0/, -!ÂŁt4P/'
P
l
n
l
m
1
8
:
2
Aaberge. Susie Biology Abraham. Mary
S«ondary Ed
I Socl�l Studies
Aebersold. Jean-Pierre
BIOlogy
Anderson. Christ ine Hill I E�![hs.:1. I SeC". Ed
Anderson, KriHa
Blvlogy
Anthon r. Ene AppliN Physics Aosved. Joel Philosophy
Arko. Rochelle L NUIsmg
Au,
Wesley
Commumw\wm AugustuS. Jalynn
Elrmmtary Edu(mion
Babbitt. Joanna Elrmmtuty Ed (:'!olh)
Bainhridge. Nan M .
NUlsiJlg
Balmes. lisa L
Ekm EJ (Malh) I Sp Ed
Bates.
Sh.mnon 1.
MUll( Campmition
Bauer. Stephilme PiIlI05lJph)' I Chanimy
Baughn. Julie EkmnIlary Ed Iknedick. Phy!iOlJ E.J I
Judd An
Benson, Daren Biology
Bergh .
Kristin
Biology I s«onJary �d (Sci.) Bernklau. Christie SocioJ
Wcrk I Ckibo:Jl SluJits
Blakcl)', Nancy Kene
Busi� Bonar. Kurtis BllSirn">f
Sonninc.ld, Jualllt3 AnrhlOpclQgy / NOI\\�gian Boze. 1tichael Soc. StudiG I SrolndOIY E.J Brannfors, J. Eric
BHllogy and P!)'(oology Sri:z.ee, Amy
Soclol Wcrk Brown, Jennifer M. EdtlCOflOn I All (C("Tumia) Brown. Sara
B��I/lru Canady, Lea.h
&u5il!l':ll" (Acrcunling) Caron, Chris
Businn:s
Carrata, Mark jntnllution�I BU.lill/ss Chang. Melody Bu,inm Chapman. Beth BrooJra.\ting Christiansen, Brad Busil1tls (finuna) Clein. Tracey
EItmemury Ed j tlrt Cohen, William
�j,rnrowry Ed Coleman, Catherine G�rman CaBins. Dawn Polrti(�1 Seima j Ewnomlcs
-
Comstock, Edwin
Design Carneliu.�, Anncltt' Gmlogy
.'1
Coulson, Melanie �)" hoI"tI)
Crowder. LI'-l E�nh ",,,1« / 810k>9r Curl. Mauhew
H
Thruit! Curtm. Rachel BiQI�ey / Psych(llogy Dang. Anh-Viet
Compuw SmrKe Deaton,
Tammy
NUI�II)!I D,'8o(or. John
Scr. Ed (ESCJ) / Sp E d K - 1 2 Donahue. Cryml An Duncan. DavId Biology
..\
Durall, Suza nne NUr>on�
· '
"
� I-- �
J L-
_ _
Dyer, Jennifer 810109) Econ, Angela Nunl�9
Egan. Chris Cqmm
(R,oodcasl l""m<il.)
ElChek. Shelby
Comm. (Publk Rdouoru) Eichkr, Melinda '"
aberg. Bnan BioJ"tI)" EIlUlgson.
Tr�vb
Spom .MJllInhuotioo
EngILsIJ,
Camille
fnSlish
Erickson,
Danidlc
Soda! WOIK
Ens,Il., Tor H.
B�>mrn (M�lkru��)
•
Evans.
Jennifer
BiolCS)" I GloN! StudIes Every. Kristen
BUl'lDm Farnsworth. jOllHhan BIology Finney. Velda NUJ:l-inS Firman. Rachd EJcmOl!<I1)' Ed
(Math)
Flaskerud, Jennifer Coolpuw I'ngm(;uins Ford. Brian Writing I All Freudenreich, Chrb EoooonHd Frey. Eva
F.n�Ii\b I St-cond�ry fuI
Fromm, Cheryl L CommunJ(�tjoru Fryhling, Greg
M(Uic EJ I CbotQI /:,·12 Flllfs, Keith
BusinGI' (Acruunting)
GaUballd, Jennifer
Communkm,oru and MUSI(
Gcmmmo.
Kiyoko
Somdin;""an StudtO'
Gen', Kathy Psydl<llogr
Phow Srrvict'l
Japan路s
nightmare of a disastrous urban earth颅
quake aime true on January 1 7, 1 995 when a powerful quake tore through several western cities, toppling hundreds of buildings, touching off mging fires and
killing more than 5,000 people.
AbonutrrJ Prm
The country had been rattled by a series of strong quakes since late December, when a quake with
a
magnitude of 7.5 jolted northern Japon. The city of Kobe. the site of the worst destruction, is a goteway for more than 1 2 percent ofJapan's fl:port.
AUDti4ltA press
N
ewt Gingrich wanted to
be speaker of the House years
before he managed to win a House seat, and he long ago laid plans for the Repubucan takeover most of his colleagues considered an
impossible dream. Tltis is the Georgia
congressman's season of triumph. He is
celebrating it in typical conrradiclOry fashion -- high-minded one moment, flamboyant the nex!. He has said himself he needs to tone down his style, but he hasn't yet taken his own advice.
Gingrich, S I , was an assistam history professor at West Georgia
College in rural Carrollton, GA, when he started running for
Congress. He made it au his third try, in [978, presenting himself
as
a moderate ,,�th strong family values.
-A;'Uti4ti.1 :pm;
GIllem, John H
Busll\<'n" Giov{'r, Ja.�on BiolOllY Goings, C�lvin w. Political Swna
Gamel, Manuel J. Jr M I S / I.S
Grande. AIi�on
Comm (Brood )
I
BU5.
Grant. DavId
Compurrl Sml'l<r
Green, Bryant BuslOen Green, Deborah SociaJ Work
Gre�n. Lis.a Ply,hnlt",ly Griffin, Kim
SOWII Worle I Rrlrgron Griffhh. Kir.m'n Del1an / PPA Griffilh, Melissa BUS1\ld..'l (MIS) Grimes. Angie P,y,holOjJY GrosJand. Lori
Ecooomin aM Pol. ScJ<"ncc
Growersen, Charlotte
Buslllru
Gunn, Rachael Social WOlk I
HillOTY
GUl1rnp, Robyn SttonJary EdlKall<lll GUSCOfl, Terri
Inl(!l\IlllDool Busi� Halvor. David
Applied Ph)·Slcs
Ha.IlM'Il. Kdlher ille
Elcmmlary Ed
Harris. Heidi Psycho/agy
Hatfield. Sara Saoncklry EJu,aliOO
Haugom. Svein Ivar
r�dBII:i (Flllol�") / hon Ht,"<:kcr, Kiua PIY'h%gy
Heds!forn. l'inr Al15
Chum
Heimbach, Shelby
BIll'I�
Hnh, Bryan
E!og Writing ! Pub Rdalloos
Herman, Amy
PoIY&1 / Glob Stud_ I Frtll(h Hermsmeyer, Amanda Gelmen ""d PlychcNgy
Hershey, Andrew Phy';<o1 Ed
HlCkock. Roy G(olo�y
Hoffman. SheIla Psychology
Hokanson, Kirstin M�'ir Edu(otion
Hoobmg. Rathel E BIOIOSY
Hook. Troy B H,,,:uI) Ho�<:(h. Karl
CommulU JlI(l![ (Joumali$lll) HulqUlst. Matthew P ....
BIology
Huss, JJn<.'t flrm'"!.'r Edu<allOO
Hussalll. YaSlllln
AC{ounl,na
Huster, Shelli NUlllng
lr
the United Sutes truly had a healm care crisis in 1994, you
couldn't have proved it by Congress.
Despite the exhortat i ons of
Presidem Climon and the First Lady, the year ended withom significant healm insurance reform.
In 1993 me presidem appoi med his wue, HIllary RodJum
w
Clinwn,
head a healm care task force. After extensi" hearing and much
research, me group produced a proposal mat became famous - or infamous
-
for ill complexity.
Meanwhile, sentiment for change seemed to be limited to me
minority of Americans who lacked healm insurance or feared lOSing it In me absence of a public omcry, there
waS
insufficiem suppon in
Congress for me Clinton bill, which called for UJliverni coverage. BUl the presiaem had promised to veto anything less. Mrs. Climon took some of me blame for the failure. She said she had underestimated the effectiveness of me opposition and didn't realize that me complexity of the administration's plan woul· rurn people off.
Huynh. Tammy EJtwical Enaineurng hl�pen. Emily
EOIlb &imc< Iverson, Kris
Compula $eimer
-
.'3
Jensen. J,me v. 6usilll'Sl
]olmson. Jeffery M.
Eicwiall Enginmms
"
One of the best experiences of our stay in Chino
was the three week long study tour thot we took in October, For example. we hod a chance to see the
famedYanglZe river and theThree Gorges while flooting down theYanglZe river for three days, We saw theTerro Cotta Warriors inXian and climbed for four and a half
bours to reach the summ it and spend the night at Mt HDashan m ' Xian ..
" "
W
hat starred out as an inkling to study abroad, en<jed up as aiourand a half
month experience in Asia. Studying abroad gave
college studenr a chance
[0 mingle with
l��"
b�ond-ha1fe - blue-eyes
chose[0study in Chengdu,
the Chinese. Yes, I
China where I learned a lot more than just how to say hello (ni hao) and how to pick up three oily peanuts with my chopsticks. I had a chance to learnthat in China, Nixon is a hero, an baving a car is only a dream for most and if you're- smarl you never-ever calise ochers [0 "lose face." I learned that by being a foreigner, the costOfgoods sud8enly
b
skyrocketed 3 00% , bartering is easier once you've figured Out the num ering system, and when it comes to
food, there's ahvays rapm for rice.
I crossed the Pacific with 8 other students and lived with them at the University of
�ence and Technology in Chengdu, Cluna in the Fall of 1993. We were all biology majors and had almost all the same classes. Everyday we would go to a Chinese class where we fulfllled our dreams as beginners
inll
e learning of the Chinese language. Our
soft-spoken professor Song Laoshi was patient with us as we attempted to make sense of the linle pictographs presented before au( eyes. Following a class, it was possible to hear one of us saying, "Okay, so ule one that looks like a tree means titde brother, right?" The goal ofthe class was to teach us enough toe able to ake t whatwe learned and practice on the street. So, it was of utmost importance to learn a few of the basic phrases in conffilon in the Chinese bartering <.:onversation. For ex.unple, we learned "How much does this one cost" - Zhi ge, duo shau chien, and "Please show me this one" - Qing, ge wo kan kan and "Too much" - Tai gUi Ie! Although there is so much that r could talk about, I will focus my attention on the joys and perils of bicycle riding in China, the things that can happen on a study tour throughout China, and some of the things that r brought back with me as an American returns from abroad. Sununarizing is always difficult to do when so much happened,
((onunu� on page 11) Krilto An&f>I
Johnson, Jenmfer S, PWfwl�y
Johmon, Kelsey Engh1b
Johnson, Maren Biology
/ I rU1'�
Johmwn, St;l.cey B,olo9Y John�ton, Stephanie Elrmrn!�ry Ed
Johnston, William R.
COOlll>11y and BIology Jones. Todd L. ltg<ll S!udm
K�mplam, Paula
Hurory, S«onJory Ed
K�,man Tammy .
Eoglilh Kasper. Debbie
Comrnllllicori(KIl Kawasaki. Makrko 8u�ill(S$
Keene. Kristin P/,)',,,al EJumlion
Kelleher. Mickle
Nur;in�
Keller. James
LfgQI $rud,(,;
R.
KelJer-Larsen . Pete
BusinN (Molkr!mg) Kl, Elln 8u�1 rl<:ll
Kihara. Kasum! "', Kim. ChrIS B�1If1l:« (HR\I) KIm. Knsllt S.
Bu.,illCil (A,munfing) Kim, Yon g-H
BU5lntlS
Knowles, Nicok CommunlCGtlolU Knullen , St�cc}'
8WUI& (Aceoumlns)
Kohdo, Tom CMlpUI(1 ElI9il>(fnll8 KOSter, Erin Elm!. Ed I Sprclal Ed Krug, Kdlye
Phpi<ul UIX&UOO
Kupka. Us.l Broad
]¢IIrll on.! Hillory
Kuspert. Megh.m I'v�hc klations Gnd Spunl.sh
Ky, Mol ''''', '
lager. Deenil Bllilllt1S
ungckjend, KI(;r�ti BII}I/Im (AcC"OWlung)
L:llllllng, Ba.rbua
NU'�'"9
lar�Oll. lori
Bvs,_ (Accolmllng) larswn, Mia
BIO I French I Gloool Siud. lii�l!e. liiuren C. Nurll"lJ Laycnc. Juliet
SocIology and Legal
Lee , Jennifer
Sludl<5
Phj'\l(cl Educouon lee.
Wilham R
BH)/09Y I.c�sley. J Skay MOlll
Lc�ter, Dmielle Ow""
1....�ler, . Scot!
/1)<I1n tmd Glob Sfud
IMill
but for lack of space I will share some of my f,lYorite experiences ...shall we say highligh� of the journe� Bicycle riding was an adventure all ofils own. The first pan to being a bicycle
owner was making sure it was safe to ride, equipped \'vith all necessary eqUipment ( bell, lock. kickstand) ilnd nm previously stolen offthe black market. The third was of course the hardest to discern. However none of us lost too much sleep in
thinking about the WSW!)' of our particular bike. Riding a hiC}'cle was a bit like li ving out the arcade game offorge-r. The- goals was to get framA to B without being hit. This was accompl isned by assuming the zig zag pattern of bicycle riding and avoidi ng the bicydes with large crales ofanimals on them.
On a more serious nOle,
riding a bicycle was about the mOSl efficient way to travel around !.hcmwll and was
the preferred method for most. The other options of travel included walking (too slow !) . taking J taxi (too expensive!), bus (100 cTO\vded!). One rype of [[arei that
was a lot of fun, but wa.s always a chaUenge \0 do because of the communication factor between the rider and the driver was ricksbaw. Riding the rickshaw was a variation on the bicycle e..'<perience.
However. it was always imponant to
remember tbat you were allowi ng yourself to be completely under tht.' comral of the dri\'cr and when fear came to mind
10
remember the "adventure" of it all.
One of Ihl! besr experiences of our stay in China ,.,..as the three week long study lOur !.hat we tooK in O<:lOber. For example, we had a chance to see the famed
(Continued on page 90)
�perience Abroad " B i cycle r i d i n g was an a d v e n ture a l l of t t s o w n . . . "
.:.::=:;;:;;:==::-;====:-:;:===:;-;:;:-;=::;:===��
Lincoln, Stacy Rrllgion
Lindstedt, Deb Mum
Liu, Mei-Chih BlHioCl.) ([m�mQrjDDol BUI)
Loeffier. Jane Engliln Louie, Sharon
BusillO'
An Experience Abroad "\lUdying Ihere had given me a lalle of somelhing
I
had never had before . . . . "
Yanglze River and IheThree Gorges while \\'e fioaling down IheYangtze River for three days. We saw IheTerra Calla Warriors in Xian and climbed for four-and-a-halfhours 10 reach the summit and spend the night at Mt. Huashan in Xian. AI Chonqing we were greeted by the African exchange smdems who threw
us
a party
\0
welcome us. In
Shanghai we shopped al lhe Friendship Store and dh'ed imo a pizza thai had eluded US for the last couple of months! v.,.'e saw'a lea museum. a rice museum, and a night arl market that spanned al leasl lhree quarters of a mile. While traveling. we wrote lellers,
played cards and passed the book. The Firm around and discussed it umil we had analyzed it 10 the point beyond relurn. At one pain! we aimost iosl twO of the members of our group) but luckily they found their way after being separated for nearly 2 honn. Afler four-and-a-balf months. J would be lying if I said thaI I didn'l wanl to come home. Missing Thanksgi\'ing, Ch.risrmas, iUld New Year's was especially hard for those of us who were experiencing their first liOlt: abroad and awa), from nome for all)' length of time, However. despite my "homesickness", i1 was really nice to be with friends whe.n [ couldn't be with my family. We cdebrattdThallksgi\'ing at a BuddiIistTemple. and had
a drrisunas Dinner at the lily Burger (American food reslaurant) with Lily and Harry (the Chinese ov.'Dt'I"» who celebrated it with us. We made Chrisunas breakfast (cheese omclets and coffee) for the other foreignt'f\ (Americanli) <lI the University and gave our proceeds to a charilY in Northern China. Coming home \\'iI.� great for me. I did experience �me culture shock and some gastrointestinal unpleasantness. Howe\'er. it was especially fun to see everyone again after the time abroad. At the same time that I was glad to be home, I also missed China - and some ofils peculiarities - the bicycles, the street markets, the people with their own Wd.ys of doing things. Studying theft had giVt.'1I me a taste ofsomething I had never had before. 1 am so thankful I had the opporlUnily
10 do
il.
-fCri-'t4 A mkrJm
w....., !hoI,
_ _ r_, ....101. ... ,....,
.... w.. .·_ 1.onoIl ...,/w,..
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• ,
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........ ...". , .....
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. 11
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L,s special to be recognized for a program which has put an emphasis on the idea, 'More Than Cham pions,' in regard to coaching a lifestyle rother than just football. Developing yoimdf to your belt is what life is all about,and the fact that we OOve1V0n so much has been a by-product of thaI. I think it'$ an honor to what the program is than me as the coach. This is not
a singJe honor at all because of the outstanding coaches that have been with us for many years, including Paul Hoseth, my son Scot� Croig McCord, Scatly Kessler
ODd Ralph Weekly. and other great coaches we've had throughout the years. The joy of coaching with these kind of men, and type of players we've had, have made this a lifetime trip for me."
·-""'6ty �'st'rin:f
Mllell�r. JCl\l\if�r BY>nlfS> (lm'l Bu}!Il<'lS) NagalO, Gt!Orglil" Numng Nabhara, Ins Ph),)" E4 (prr-ph)'l Ib�{.)/B,o
N�igut. Bnan BltlltI(SJ (F'D and Inl·1 Bin.)
Nelson. Kaia NUOlng Nettles, VlVlan BU:i1.llOl (Ac(Ountlng)
Nielsen, Knsta
Ind"idudliuJ Ni)(on, ·Lyns Psychol09yand Rehgioo
Nordstrom , J ulI e Sociology Norris. Kencla-R\lth BlOltlgy and Chcmi'lry Norrish. Sara B EJcmtnlMY Ed I
Socrol09r
Nybocr. Jill
Biolngy
Olson, JetT Polil"aJ Scim(
Olson, Lynn
Psy<"nologr 01!)OJl, M arcia Nursollg Oppdt, KeJlr S« !;d (Soc Slud.l/S", fd Ostlie-Olson . Marc Tbrolrr Ono, Angel."!
Psytbak>uy
Page, Slepha me
Bi�r Pagel. Juhanne Comm. dM Engltsh I Wfllilill
•
F
rosty Westering, the winningest active NAlA football coach
was inducted
into the NAIA H all of Fame on Sunday, January 8 ,
1995. The induction ceremony will be part of the NAIA-Football Coaches Association Banquet to be held at the Monet Ballroom of the Lew's Anbarole Hotel n i Dallas, Tem. In 30 years as head coach at the four-year college levd, Westering bas compiled an astounding 234-76-6 overall record
ning percentage), including a 1 90-46-4 (.800)
n i
(.760 win
2J
easons ar
s
Pacific Lurheran. His Lure teams have won three NAJA
national
crowns (1980, 1987, 1993) in sLx title-game appearances.
He has
been NAJA Division U Coach of the Year in borh 1983 and 1993. Weltering becomes rhe second Pacific LUlheran Uni'em!), foot ball figure to be inducted into L�e NALA Tommervik. the leader of the great
Hall of Fame
Marv
.
Pacific Lutheran College teams
of the early 1940's, was inducted imo the Hall of Fame in 1962.
P.limer. TOibilha
P�hlic.:d Sdma Panero. Lucy
Psychol<ls)'
Pedde, Rachel
XKli>logr Peden-un, Julie B"'I'1IrSS I fQ).It, No",'t5i<l11
Peter..t:II, Economics
Rikka
FilSl lhere
is a
blizck cross stl in a heart of natural
color 10 remind me that faith in the Crucified One saves us
. .
. This heart is mounted in the cmter of a while rose
10 show Ihal faith
brings joy, comfort and proce...
Pbo\D Stnrrn
The rost is stl in a sky colored fidd 10 show Ihat such joy
is of Ihe spiril and faith is the beginning of the
hea\'enIyjoy to come,presenl already in our joy now and embraced by hope, but nol yet made manifest. "
-711JJrtiJl LKt�lr
As
ter eight and a half years as a campus pastor, Rev. Dan
Erlander bid farewell to PLU last December, leaving behind a
campu; that he ays is
"filled with wonderful people
and friend
ships." Erlander came to PLU in
1986 with pa>lOrs Susan Briehl and
Manin Wells. The teams of pastors served together at the Univer.,ity Chapel. Universit) Congregation. and Campus Ministry. They also counselled students and led numerous wOr\hip smions. Last spring, Briehl and Wells announc'Cd their resignation after ...._ _being ommissioned directors of the Holden Village retreat center.
"When they left, I
felt it was time to me to leave too, " Erlander
said from his home on Whidby I sland. "] was ready [or a change, although I miss it lery much:
One of Erlander's happiest memories of PLU is being with students in the rnids�of questions about changes, faith, God and life. He also enjoyed working with students on issues of peace, justice and global concerns. He will devote the rest of his time to lifelong passions of writing
and
ill ustrating canoons of B' Ie stooie.s focused towards adult
ehristian education.
-Smji' /QI;"" "'I IJ1t;rSI ,
,,
"",
- iN 3· '''''I)
Petersen, Ryan Graphic [)(SISQ I Bu\inru
PI�ha. Kim [1.:1<1"'101)' Ed
Poole. Coryn
EII(J IPubhsh.lTlmd Wid Sli.Id
PoneTo Anne Bu�iom (AccowlIlng)
POTIer. Olris CammUniCQllon (BlI.l\ldwung)
Poulin, Wade 'Rocky' W. PhytlUlI Ed (Taxhing Cw
)
Prest, Peter BUlinru Prestegard, Gro
Bus. (Fin. '" Inl'l Bu•.J/French
Quigley. Sid L. fli5tQry
anJ
PlydoloUY
Raftery. Pal
ksal Studi",
R�mslad. Kkrin
Bus. (Operolions MilD.)
/AI!
Rasmussen , Maril
Ekmmlory Ed (ElIlIli.1hll...)
Redlke. Kim fducollOll
Re...'<l., Shannon
BIology / Cnmml1y
Reed, Shelby Bioklgy I St.:ooJary Ed
Riddall, Ted Ph)'IICOJ EdlKOliOO
RobertS, Lonna. G<oklgr
Rod. Greg Busir="
Rohne. Beale
BlI5inm (Fin. and IMI'j BUl ) Ronning. Anila MUIIC Ed I Spctiol l:�
Photo .Yt"I'ICr1
Rubey., Jon Graphic IX<;;!?" I Rdl�lOn
Saathoff, AmI'
PhysI(ul tJumlwn
Sahm..I, Stefaille 6u,,1I<"» (lnr'1 6u,) I I�p .. mCS"( Sather, CathcrJllc Brmca<1 CornmunhullOOI
Saul1de�, Hl!ath
Blolr,�y Schiller. Ja.lle! Comm. (f'UMlc RdullllOl)
Schmidt. Anne
PhY'lcul Ed (K- /2) Seim. Jl.'nnlfer Biology
Sh"rtrr. Karen Numng Shikongo. Thomas T.
P\ydlology I Stcoooory Ed
I.
Sicken, Knsta. .nlokosy (Family aM Gm.k.)
Smclillg, Melissa.
MIt<IC fJ (K-12 CIioIG') Smgleton, Chen :>JulSlna
Smllh, Nathan
BIology ond P'ychology Smder, Julie Anna NUf$lnll
Snover, Heather COIllmunkot;ons Snyder, SueAnn G, Nursing Snyder Sydney ,
Enghsh I
Women'1 StudlC$
Sondergaud, Tille BU1;/ld,j
Sorens<:Jl. M, Frost Nursins Spencer. Robert History I PoI,ucol Sdma
Splinter. Carrie HI�Oly Splmte.r. Marlin 5mh ScU'IlU
Stelzer. Cathe.nne Soci41 Work
Stephan. Marian NUl'SlIIg
Pboto $en'let!
Stevenson, Brett Busmt\! (lln'l BUllnm) Stewiln, Ene R�l.giQn
Stremiek. Jilmes Pre-PhyslCtll Thnap)' Stnhhng. Ramona Numng Stumph, Charl� PhY5l{ul EJ Stunz:.
Debra
,��
StU5S�', Jenelle Iknrori(HI
Sudderth. O. Brian CommUllicariOO5 Uouroolism)
Sunde, SMah Im'l BllSillCj.S and NC/''II''lIian
Swenson. Janna. NUl5ing
Swensson. Katherine XOnain-ol·IOn AIC\I Studic;
Takagi, Michiyo Cnlnoc Swtlio!$ Thomas. JalUle Physl(ol Ed I T�achJng ((It.
Thompson, Gregory fkmrmmy EduCdllon
Thompson. Kristine Ekmo.",ary Ed /S«J�I SWaIn
Tbompson. Reben;·a Ekm(ll!ary Ed IEnghlh
Thomson, Julie E. Nursong
TobJan. Carol Eamomla / En_no �huhc; Tucci, Derek
Sn:ondo,y Ed Tucci. Treena Eltmrnlffly Ed
Tyrell. Tricia
Comm. (PuMic Rtlotionl)
UchY1l1. lisa Nurslllj!
VanAndt.1. Rodnt.y
BIQIOOY Veut.ngruber. Jason Biology
Ve)t.z. Shant D . Physjeul Edu{ollon
Vmciguerra. Mark Earth Seirncc I Poly_
So:im(e
Void. KriSfen An and fnglbh Writing
Von Gohren. Kay s� Ed (Eng and umg. Am)
Walentiny, lrv
Edu(ation / Cron D'SCiplil1(ll,
Wallm. David Po ly Selmer I Glebal Studies
Walillner. Kun G/Qpha Design
Ward, Larry NUlslng
Wascher, Kristin Ekmentary Ed I An
W.1ttS, Aron Biology I $«MJory Ed
Weathenll, Jeffery fngll'l((JIng Snmee
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From the from JXlge of the newspap
to the d!!p, hidden
comers of the hwnan hrurt a cry is !ping up. Iii die
searching, longing cry of a culture and, in fact, a world in
crisis. Where is the hope? Where is the pruce) Where is the
plll]lJ5t and mooning for life here in the reol world) The answer lies beyond the rruches of !pvemmental policies and Breat humanitarian efforts, as needed and as fYX!l as these rna) lie. It lies in a lowly
fur it � here thar the scene
a
CfIllS; am QIl llDjlty tom�
s« the kinflom of hantn lMlting onto
of what has often been called
the 'reol lrorld.'
Charles Colson caIIs it 'a shining kingdom that reachlS"into the darkest cornea of eray miDl.
A . of &olhIfSS
hope, of resufSS vit1Ut, of • jNt' GOO has baud OIl!
J
cry, He has sent His Son esus Christ, and neaven lms rome 10 the reci world:'
NrM is the time lOr thosI of us who embody
this kin�om to defend the InIIh. OI'eI'COlIlt
evil with �,oruL
live lives that proclaim and display hlll!'!ll in die mil oorld.
.9fer.Jl?a �t'/l'.0 Z%t,I?/J1O/t. ItHeaven in the ReaJ
World"
r';'l,.,.· .%,..". !L .JleJ
HI G HLIGHTS �'" IIUSINfSS
116
�'" EDUCATION
122
-A",_/ MUSIC
130
�'" NURSING
138
�-/ PHYSJ�L EDUCA ION
144
�'" G�UATE I'R IV \M!i
150
./ t'm l '" �".,. / ,,t,. / ..
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TH E h itting
SCHOOL the
b ig
OF
time
at
A RT
Excerpt from the PLU Undergraduate and Graduate Catalog 1 99 4 - 9 5 .
plu
Layout b y Sara Teas
In this time of rapidly
ment's program therefore
ized program for the Bach
cepted into prestigiou
changing concepts and an
srresses individualized devel
elor of Fine Arts. in which
graduate programs. both i this country and abroad
almost daily emergence of
opment in the use of mind
each candidate develops
new media, emphasis must
and hand. A highly profes�
some area ofcompetence; or
be placed on a variety of ex
sional faculty, weJl�equiped
a
periences and creative flex
studios, and a comprehen
cation for teaching on sev
ing in tenna of commitmer:
ibility for the artist and the
sive curriculum offer diverse
eral levels.
and effort. Nonetheless. ther
deSigner. Students with pro
opportunitles for srudy in the
feSSIOnal concerns must be
visual arts.
<iI
are competitive and demand
Some students go duectly
is always a place for rhos
from the university into their
who are extremely skillful c
may choose
field of interest. Others find
highly imaginaTive or. ide
ern world with both techni
among a generalized pro
it desirable and appropriate
ally. both.
cal skills and the capacity for
gram leading [Q a Bachelor of
w
innovation.
Arts degree; a more spedal-
Many alumni have been ac-
prepared to meet the mod
The depart-
Students
degree program in art edu
The various fields of
Always be polite. Dr. DiJneHarney
Fascinating! Danny Sparrell sits In
lectures her class on the basics of
deep concentration with hi5 handy
public relations.
mug o' java in an early morning communication art� class.
110 • . 'f,f"f ,[./,,/
--. AC\DD,IICS
all end a graduate school .
Student led d!scusslon. B�n Duffy communic�tes
WIth Ius class,
which includeS an
!fi!ng ued
Tuo
Harris
Are we having
fun yet)
Jen
Hamlow and Brad Barksdale �re unsure what their response snould
be to thiS early-morning commu Illcauon arts c1us. The
prof made a funny!
Cl.1�
malesCarrieSoto, CaTTle Bemton, Brenna Gueck,
and Monlb
Sundbaum smile appreciat1Veiy.lt their professor's witty remarks
SCHOOL OF A RT stretching our perception of reality Layout compiled by Shana Weber
Who $,iys art can't
be fun?
MIndy
Eichler and Sh�Jmon �fes sull manage
[0
enjoy themselves in
sculpture class.
I
Perfection is hers. K.nen Llnier Wisne, pUIS the fimshing touches on her latest cre�[ion In ceramics.
II
Yellow �nd blu.e m..ke
ACADEMIC)
nior pr1l11 making
green.
Se
student, Helen
Hansen, mixes colors for her next masterpiece
Art across the CUrriculum , Tyson
Koski creiu)veiy decIdes 10 com
bllll! sculpting
with aJ1a[orny,
Story ., R,,�,II, J. H,nrt RIC.,.ill� II II .. tlfl.�ill' eo.....iClti" "II .,. jor, A_y hiult., . ... ilt, �.. '''flillly '''fill 'hI ,he', ..., .. .,4iury Ifldenl.
B.1II.1 Much 21,
1972, i. Spohn, W"�ill't••, A.,
hi striv.d t. ,utiei,lf. i. I Vlti.t, ., "tiltHi .. hr. at ',cinc LMt�.,u Uliv."ity. Cu,..,I,. AMy is III lui.'n' CotC� ., the Forll.icr t..., • ,,,tici,.., ill the Fe.illi.t S,,,d,,, Ulioll, 1114 • I/ollllt.. , ..4 i.t,", f.r the W''''III' CIII '.' her. 011 tlmpu•. A• • "•••• iuti .. "fl/,lo�1I tI.di•• "" jo, "it� • lII i.., i. "0"'111" Ihl4111, Art, hI t..... 011 "'tI, ludershi, " I..
PlU. Dllin, the Ichool ,fI' of 199�·94. A_y "" P,..i',,' ., the Fe,.••i,. Squid ••d I. U.,." nd ••t. Fellow ,., t�. $che.1 of the Arts. 0.,111, th. Fill ., 1994. _ii, ... .Itt ..,ist•• t 4itHtO' If hr•••ic. 1114 .,"t., for ,.�Iic .,••ki', 1.4 " ,II.uttfi,. cl.II••. A.y 1114 �., 4•••t. ,ert.." Ch.ryl BOIk, .It. ,..kl4 •t
,.,"' t�. t., t,1I t.... i. th ..ti .. lilt ,.er. A_, �II ct.,.t.4 i. t�• • 1i.i..ti.1 ,...4. of the N.ti••• 1 D•••t. T.. rl.llllAt f.t th,.. ,II,. ill • row III. ,1.c.4 t�it4 .t '''',,11 t",..I1I1111 I, the No,t•••• t. Wh.1 llke4 .hich ellIl•• •t PlU .h. colllid .... t• •• t•• ••s t i,fllI.. ti.1 ill h., lif., AIIIY lIi4, "Th.re h.H ."" ..., cI,ues thlt hlW. c .. nu,IA .y •• ility to thi"k critiull, ••d I,.thlli" i.f"•• fi." collci"l, .,,4 .".cti�el,. W.III.II',
$t.dill CI ...II, .hich ."Iy th... .kill. to veri.1II .ud••ic . 4i'cl'II".. .. ..11 .. t,,. th.1II hck 0" ... . p.,....l lif. hitlo,., ... ch.iu. for the f.t"., �IV' ..." th ...t i,n ... ti.I •• ••."
A_,'. f.t.tI cer.er 9011s cut" .,...4 ,ltlli" • Uti., ill hiSh., IA.utio" I I . coil.,. pr.f....,. I, ,tI,.ntill,
... ... .,,11.4 for • Fill.ri,ht O,.. t i, ,,4., t. tI••, cllt._,.n,., hill.ry lid 1 i.".ti.1I t ...I." i, Mie.ns .. ..xt ,..,.
THE
one
ART
of plu 's
many
Story By
Robin
GALLE RY hidden
Meyers
Layout compiled by Ami Karnosh The University
tides of Faith" was a pow-
Gallery located in Ingram
erful display of religious
Hall brings art alive for
interpretations and the
the
variety within the reli-
PLU community.
From local students to
gious spectrum.
artists from around the
Many other dis
Seattle/Tacoma commu
plays and topicS \"" ere pre
nity. many forms of an
sented.
arc represented.
overall highlight of ule
The displays range
However, the
University Gallery
v..'cre
in size and medium, from
the two shows by the
the modern to abstract.
graduates.
There is no telling what
nale" and "Look Ma, No
,type of work will arrive
Hands" presented the
in the next display.
work of the BA and BFA
"Grand Fi
Some highlights
candidates and high
orthe yearincJuded Karhy
lighted [he PLU an de
Ross's "Apple Pie" dis
partment.
play which expressed dif
were as unique as [he
ferent voices from seg
various individuals that
ments of the population.
contributed to the fea
The Amer1can feel and
ture.
The displays
love is highlighted. "Ar-
Crpl.d DoocIhuc Hammenng awa)' ..With hammer In hand. KalhO:rlm: wald displays
114 • . �
J
/.-1 :�'/(,'f
--. ACADL'AJCS ,
umque pamlmg created by Chris
Brock enlilled Fishbone.
treasures
So
....
Dyer
11,11 did you Il lln k! knlllrCf .lnd Jennirer Johnson leave
Comemplalion.. Although these Ihree PLU women ue standing
III
I he.lrI g.lllery discussingIhe .lm.ll
the An Gallery while their mlilds
ing HI lhey have Seen.
doff IllfO lilt: portrai(�, in rr.llily. Ihey
afl�
In �nOlher world
FIIlI�lllng lo u ch es .. K,lIhenne W.J.ld p1.J.ct.'5 a sculptuul It:apot entitled "Edllh" cr�att:d hy Cry,u] Don.J.hue on a
ma gmnU:llt
shdf.
.In
lJ])
Crealive. .llways be
round at the Art Gallery .
How's It look'
m.J. nage r of th�
Katherlllt: Wald,
Mt Glllery hangs
tWO oLi p�lnllng\ cre..ted on lan vas b}' Crplal Donahue.
Cryqal
titled the tWO a Tqptlc Series,
Manila 10 East Palo Aho
t.tolo .... .. pt. � Mol , ....'. Ioft_ 10 ,...,.. Wo• •,.." ,loco .. .IItIo..I.., ., Mol , ,.... ...., .. .100. -A .-.lit..."'"' ....., .. ",,1 101_ 1000'"
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-
COM PETITIVE school of business
EDGE
Christie Kurucz Layout compiled by Sh elby Reed Story by
Beginning in the
would give its smdems a
Fall of 1 995, there will
competitive edge o\'er
be a new curriculum for
graduating studentS from
Pacific Lutheran Univer
o t h e r schools.
sity Business Majors. The
found that successfu l
new classes consist of a
businesses wane a gradu
combina(ion of the sub
ate who knows more than
jects being taught to
just his/her speCific area
gether.
of study,
There are over
They
500 srudems in rhe un
The new business
dergraduate business
program consists of Phi-
program.
10sophy and Communi
After careful con
cations classes, and busi
sideration as to what !.hey
ness classes such as Man
wanted in a new busi
agement and Accounting
ness program. the Dean,
taught together as one.
Joseph McCann, and the
The reason for this, says
Assistant Dean, La ura
Magna Myrna, is so {hat
Pollson, proceeded with
students can see how ev
the
T h ey
erything fits together.
wanted a program which
Each class is related to
changes,
every other business class in one way or anolher. The new business program should be very successful in up coming years, Good luck to all the business students in the new program. Deled
dIld ConfuS(d
.
Eddy Van Aken
only wishes that he had watched enough daytime SOilpS to join the converS<ltion between AmySmllh ,md GenevIeve RdSmussen Economist�
,iI
Matmn u:pl,uns
/CI5OJn Thomru
work" Bndgett to .l (,lScin.Hed
Grrol Expcc{QtiOflS! With a pencil In hand and
,J
smile on her face,
Pu Ahyo the many facets of thl"
Sharon louIe is eager for the d.lY's
s\,lpplylde:m�.(Id CUTVe
lecture to begm
W H I T E
•
C O L L A �
school ofbusiness : pinchingpenniesfor ourfuture� Layout compiled by Tara Schellinger
-
F\m with Numbers.__
Pat Ahyo
Making business fu n..
Pro
spends another fun filled after-
McNabb is trying (0 guide h
noon with his b00hJnd his num-
smdems on the pad) to becom
bers.
managers_ His class is based on
Pat is working on his ae-
counting work for Prof. Hegstad's
major research projeu for a re!
class. He i� learning this informa-
company.
tion to help ltim in his career such asauditing . tax accounting, managerial accmmting. and corporate controL
Researching Where the Money Goes...
SCOIt Edwards quietly
awms (he marketing srra[egy from Prof. McNabb. ScOIt'S main proj�1 for 1his course (equires
him
design. conduci. aml}'ze and
10 10-
The Law of lhe u.nd. Jodi Swifl
ferpref markeung research for a
wuh (he rest or her BUS 230 Law
real comp.1ny. A few oflhe com
and SOCIety class learn Ihelr nglHs
pames are lhe Gal ScOU(S, Tacoma
as employees and emplo)'en taught by
Professor Daane MacDonald.
1
-
.
Art Museum, and Walt's Radlawr
Shocks.
...
Jason Thcmos
Isn'( This Thing Supposed To Work?
Johanna George works
wHblbe computer for Prof. M)'er's Busa 380 accounting systems class. As well as working on the com pUler ,Johanna will read and evalu ate case s{udies.
ACADEMICS
SCHOOL OF B U S I N ESS
a profitable pursuit... achievillg your heart's des;r, L1)"om cornllilM 1»' Son T".s
- "-' ..... "'...... .. r_. _4_, ... ..... ............-.-� .. __b ...... .. "'
. ...,.
-..
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..... ..... ""-� ... -...._._-....... .... ,.,.�...."O. .. "• • ,f" n..o... "'" _ ". ......
-...........� .. .
Sharing. or peeking?
These three business stud�ms s�m to be hav109 J look �t on� anoth�J" s notes
A
Cozy Chat..
This :�;;"�;�i��
luvmg a one of hl� prof(''lSors Looh like h� s not ha\ II1g tOO hard of a (lm� fut\lrc admlOl')lIatOr is
onc-on-on� �(',sion with
'
Da"ny Spomll
.\c\DEMICS
F U T U R E I N E D U CA T I O N avialable
th e
In
school
Story by Reed Campbell Layout compiled by Shelby Reed What can be said
thinks that the most en
about PLU's education
joyable part is the "op�
program?
It "has some
portunity to work with
of the best professors on
children." The program
campus," said education
also provides student
major Geoff Backlund. I
teaching where students
guess dus could be true
get to teach children in
when you have profes
the classroom as pan of
sors teaching about how
course requirements.
they do their job.
Geoffis majoring in edu of
cation in hopes that J1C
Education i s more than
can "make a difTerence in
juSt a play on words,
someone's life."
The
though.
S c h o ol
It "offers pro�
As students we can
grams ofstudy leading to
sometimes forget how
certification for elemen
much ofan influence our
tary and secondary teach
past reachers have had on
ers, counselors, nurses,
us. Education is an im
administrators, and per
pona n t
sonnel in special educa
everyone's life and t h e
tion" (PLU catalog).
School o f Education a t
fa ctor
In
Education major,
PLU i s providing first
Elissa Shook says, "It is a
class, future teachers for
very demanding, but re
our children.
warding program" and
ReJanng as humans...
Ed. Psych
s!udems Jenny Lambie Jnd
An
drea Smedes do some one'OIl-one relating In their human rel�nons cbss.
of
education
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S C H O O L O F E D U CA T I O N m o re
than
just
learn ing
Layout compiled by Shelby Reed
to
teach
·derly disorder ·nts
Ed ucation stll
Mike Monsen,
)daof.
Rosalie
Jel1ny LJmbie,
Emily
eo · . and Mona Aboel-Nli dem· IS(TJle some nOll-Juthoritanan
Idcnt behavIor.
Conc�·l\\rJtlOn
This �lllden( llonl·�
her teaciling �lills hy conCf"mCJt ing on lhe "1U1!\he lIf"t>d� to k.[lOw
Education.
Robyn Gunuip, Eva
And Suzie Tiedt pAy dose JIIt:mion fa lht! words of wisdom their proflmpans to them.
Frey.
StudIOUS intenlloDS.
Christine
Anderson takes copious notes in her education class�'�. She knows how important it Is to rememher everything from class for use ill (be fidd
BEYOND
TEACHING
laking a trip thmugh the school of education
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listt:n
10
this!
Mike Boze dud
ChnstJn� Anderson shart: some pertinam information wllh Iheir
classmates
Working in grollps
can certalllly be
beneficIal
when
scdang tile best techntques for teachlllg.
T.d.y I I.und , Iri •• d, .r ralher , Iri •• d I.u.d m •. A. il was my lirsl d.y .b"rvi.g i • pr.bably I•• k,d as 1••1 •• torod
•• d
•
clas. ...m, I
.ul .1 pl ... as I I,ll.
I
tho clas....m with tho child"., my .. rs "hoi.g
with Ih'ir excit.d voic.. movi.g .1 .pe,d. last" th••
light. I ,t.od .m ••g th.m II they "mov,d th.ir co.ts •• d
m.ved t. t.ke th.ir ..." .It" . ,"c"• •1 heavy p I.y.
0 •• b.y ,t.y,d b,hi.d. H. i.tr.duced him"II •• d g.v. m. , .h.ir t• • it i. a.d . b••k 1. 1.II.w Ih. ".di'g I..... with. lat" on, h. k.pl maki.g .ur. I was doing O.K. and was abl. to 1.II.w alo.g. Th"• •hould b. 0'. 01 Ihes. kid. i. ,v'ry cl.moom.
H U MANITIES
studying life and language Story by Emily Cudney Layout compiled by Sara Teas "The deparunents
reading was attended
of English. languages . Philosophy. and Religion
both by faculty and Stu dents with a chance to
comprise the division of
talk afterward. That 's one
hwnanities. They serve
of the great things about
generally as a means to
the campus - we're small
realizing excellence i n . one's life . . ... ( 1 994-
enough to feel comfort
1 9 9 5 PlU U ndergradu
sors and other students
ate and Graduate Cata
after class time, and we
log.) When one reads this
are interested in utiliZing
quote h e / she thinks,
those opportunities,"
able approaching profes
"English. why would 1
The Division o f
want to major in En
Humanities is a wonder
glish?" But what is un
ful area full of opportu
known [Q [he reader are
nities and staff. Johnson
the
opponunities and
sums it all up, " Many
the phenomenal profes
people ask me why I'm
sors throughom the de
majoring in English or
partments.
what can I do with it
The division of
since I ' m not learning a
humanities sponsor ac
speCific skill such a s en
tivities such as the Hu
gineering or physical
manity Film Series. Mov
therapy. Those are great
ies such as like Water for
to do as well. but my
Chocolate. Wedding Ban
major is developing my
quet, and Eating were
reasoning
shown. Jack Cady also did
teaching me ho w to
a reading. Senior Kelsey
think, which can be ap
Johnson attended the
plied to any career, and i f
reading and said " I en
i s very flexible."
skills and
joyed the fact that the
PhQlOMf'jCt
Reading aloud?
.lI.lIl#(/I'"'-'''
Brt'cllda Whilt::
Suppost' they've gOt wrirl"'r'
5eems to be n�ading her history
cramp?
aloud. Perhaps it's a useful learn
Metzger. and Ben Shoemaker tak·
ing techmqlle.
down some �erIOU� nOles in (hCI clas.es.
Llan
Weiland. K at'
with Katy McCallum St.ry by R"h.lI. J . Habert NI hue ,ully enjoyed Illy edllution a' PlU," senior Katy MeC.III.. uid when asked wh.t the hll (oUlld lIIost rewardilg .t PlU, "lIId ill thlt, h.�e IIlIt m..y w'OIder(ul people. PLU hat
ehallea�ed me to ,hi.k c:ru'i�ely and ilde,eftdalltly. hi hIS also hel,ed "'e I .." how 10 live ift to"'lftllftity.M Klty McCallillft, bo" in Edmonds, Wuhin�ton, is IIIlioriftg in ,.Iigion and eftglish lId mill.rillg ill womllt's stldies and greak. lh. Hruunilies De,art"'1It1 here at PlU hat recognized Katy as ollis landing humlnitiu Silldut, Carrlll,ly, Klty is a n.nny (or 'residenl A.derson's dllghflr, M.reft, IIId she is .Iso I rladellt (ellow (ot the Religion Os,ar'm,"'. In addilion 10 these demudillg jobs, K.,y is •
III
c.terin� silldut m.ft.gor (or Food S.rvica, According 10 K.ty, WI hue been .Iro ill�olv.d ,artiullrly ill 'lU ClIII ,1IS lII i ftis'ry.·Univenity COfl�reg.tion, Cha,.I, .fld the C.m,lIs M ini!h)' COQfteil. I Wat I eolullln ist (or 'he Nllt (or one semester IIId worked with the Big Brolh.rlBi� Sistar pro�r.m.M Wh.n ask.d wh.t ,ccolllplishmut she is Most proud 0(, K.ty re,li.d, " 1 .111 etp.ci.lly proad o( IIIY stlld.. t fellowship with ,h. R.ligion D',"'III",t. This fellowship .nables lIIe to work with
the faulty and witness th. 'inside' of hculty lif•. " Katy cOIsid.rs h.r first r.ligioll CI.SI, Religion .nd litera ture of the New Tuftm... l, as the cI.ss Ih.t has h.d ,h. lIIost im,.ct in h.r life. Mit introdllcad
II.
10 Ih. 'Cld.mic silldy .f
reli�io.. I was also stro.gly .rfecled by Feminist Theology, which exposed lie t. feminist 'fI.lysis, U Katy said. K.ty't ,llns f.r ud y.. r inC/Ide .ttending . Llliher Seminary il St. '111 1 , Millllesot., for tlte IIext (ollr yun. She .Iso ,Iau
.'" w�
done yet' Ryder Palo and Bryau Ketcham look like tbey're about
ady for da��
10
end
,0
they un get �oml! �hHt-l!yt:
10 work as ... ord.ifled Llltherlll .. i.isler Ind ICcordi.� t. K.fy, -M.y go 01 with Ny .dllealiOfl ill order to become , profusor ill reli�ion" S.�a weald like to wish K.ty good Ilick ill the fdue,
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Hold Sllll! Brandon Wh i tl ey prac
I\nd that's a whole !late. Cooper
tices a piece wilh Ihe aido(Micheile
Such concentration! Marc us Vann
�rry shares with his classmat es
Lane.
learn, some new chords JUSt III
l'
pain without a chan Of nec kstrap
:-.ecrets of mu;,ic that he has
\Covered.
rhe b�ss cla nnet can be a
handy .
llmi.' to be captured by the pho
to graph er.
Musical computers)!?
Suzanne
Montgomery. Rebecca Sund�trom, and Shawna Ro'\'e get some hands on experience wHh thelatest tech nology
From this
nevl::r guess they mu�ic students
pictur e you'd
were dedicated
Conducting or merely
rladlllg !
Th at':, not a queslion to ask Greg
Fryhlll1g while h e's in th e mlddle
of leadll1g a piece. In fact, many musicSludents would beoffended. Do. re,
Hddi Vanderford
1m .
gelS s ome group pract ice
in With
her chOir
M U SICAL SO U N D
plu students ' ear for fine art Excerpt from the PLU Undergraduate and Graduate Catalog Layout compiled by Sara Teas The study of music is, in
Degree programs include
these times of stress an rdpid
the Bachelor of Ans. the Bach
Association of Schools of Music.
change. a type ofinvestmem
elor of Fine Arts, the B ach
PLU music graduates find
that can provide enduring
elor of Music Education. the
places for themselves as
satisfaction.
Bachelor of Musical Arts. and
teachers of music in public
the Bachelor of Music.
or private schools and col
The staff and facihties of
Both the undergraduate
lege, and as conductors, com
may pursue studies in many
and graduate programs are
posers. private teachers, and
branches of music le ading to
accredited regionally and
classroom teachers .
academic degrees as well as
ndtionall y. PLU is an associ
lifelong enjoyment.
ate mem ber of the National
. /IJ"�ri
PLU are such that students
Z,/-Qr!lIIffl!
AC\DEMICS
13L
Denny Spam Music in the making'
from the
looks ofrhis. the n�w musIc build Ing h�s come along way.
Who
would hav<:; gue�st:d rhh giant mess
lClJE\\lQ
Look, up ill the dty! �ddom Iward III
011
..
word:
campus by thost
tli!' knuw, Re�ldel11s knew tha
lhe obJ�C! of aw:ntion wa_� tlu
would one day hou�e the many
lowering crane on '>11;: for Ih� "ne\\
nlU$ICJ] IJknts at PLU.
music bUilding "
orr
10
class In Ihe Mary Baker
Russell MUSIC BUilding .. SlUdents eagerly attend class in the beaUti ful performance hall EnjOYing the sumillne
,PLU
Stu
dents admire the new music build ing wlule enJoYing the sun's abun dant rays.
The long- awaited Mary
the use of a I SO-foot crane
Baker Russell Music Building
that was moved onro the site
is nearing completion this
last fall is complere.
fall after a successful summer of construction , The bUilding bridges up per and lower campus on the hill between Rieke Science Center and Ingram Hall. Initial escavation began July
1 9 9 3 , which included
The first phase ofthe build
ing houses a concen hall, a wrap-around classroom hall and an emryway. The second phase will in clude a partial ly -enclosed courtyard, office space and practice rooms. A rimeline
the removal of twO 300-year
for this phase has not been
old oak trees that were at the
set.
center of heated debate the previous spring.
Jim Rogers, on-site super visor for the project anrici
The building site was
pates a November or Decem
moved eastward 5 0 feet to
ber turnover for this phase's
protect the majority of the
completion.
controversIal oaks from be ing removed. Consrruction that required
Saga Note:
The
Drdication
Cmmony of
th( Mary BaXer Russell Music Building was hdd F�h(uory 3-5. 1995.
M U S I CAL AS P I RAT I O N S l new building for a booming department Story by Kristen Buckley, Masl News EdilOr, The Masl, September 1 6 , 1 9 94, Volume LXXIl. Layout compiled by Sara Teas
NATU RAL
a
natura lly
SCIENCES
wonde r-fu ll
endeavo.
Story by Reed Campbell Layout by Diane R. MeA bee The Division of riosity. and most of all
when everything turns
viding social activities f(
Jennifer adds that
out well," says Deanna.
chemistry students an
rhe mOst rewarding part
or only are there classes
some service proJ ects."
community is described of the science program is
which students attend,
Paci ftc Luthera
when you talk about it.
the "opportunities one
but there are also outside
Universiry has made gre
They may be considered receives" and "working
activities that add to their
improvements in the D
the box that holds the \'Vith the faculty mem
education. "The chem
vision ofNarural Scieno
She says. "They
istry club is a student or
over the years. It condr
Students can choose from have excellenr classes and
ganization supported by
ues to be an education,
many (chocolates) areas have been important in
the chemistry depart
and rewarding area (
srudy; such a s biology.
the development of my
m e n t , " D e a n n a says,
study for many
chemistry. earth science,
critical thinking, regard
"which is devoted to pro-
Natural Sciences is more fun. than just a name. A whole
many chocolates inside.
10
bers."
engineering. computer i n g
science
issues."
science, mathematics, and Chemistry and biology physics.
major. Deanna Dahlke
With Rieke Science sai d , " Understanding Cenrer as a tool. students how the world works can learn about and expe around us" is just as re rience many scientific warding. puzzles.
"Rieke Science
Problem solving is
Center is an excellent sci one of the most impor ence fadliry wlth large tan( parts of science. teaching and research When you take the entire labs." said biology major planet as a starting poim, and chemistry minorJen you begin to realize how nifer Dyer. Along with every subdivision of the Natu
many problems there are to solve. Lab is one place
ral Sciences comes chal for problem solving. "l.ab lenge. critical thinking.
can be a very exhilarat
hands-on experience. cu- ing experience, especiaUy
Tilkmg il Closer Look.
.
Mau Bliss
cnecks for a rN([ion In nisf':tperi men! 10 I�I wnat effects dlffert:nt adds havt' on dlffert:m materials.
Chemistry is Fun! Just one look at the smile from Mark Briggs could convince anyone that Chemistry lab could actually be an enjoyable expenence Yes. But What Does [t Mean? lab ASSlstant Doug Nierman shares some insight with Andrea Jessen in hopes of sheddIng some light on a perplexlIlg BIOlogy lab exer足 cise.
All Plugged In.
Mall Doyle and
Tim Beaudin put the finishing touches on their set-up in Biology lab in preparationto run a gel.
ACADEMIC5
NATU RAL SCIENCES more than just research and causing explosion: Layout compiled by Diane McAbee Under Watchful Eyes ,
Profe:
Step by Step . . .
Dave Flugum takes
SOT Art Gee gUides Biology stude)
a. temperature
reading in his step
Susan JaCOl in the fine an afloat
wise approach for completing his
ing Scamplcs for gel
chemistry lab experimem.
sis
eieclfophor.
April Rrynolds
,CADL\IICS
Gathering o[theMJnds. Thesunny
Can J Help You?
atmosphere: ofRitll' Sci ence Cen
hangs out in the Cht'm lab jus
teT makes for a perfect
SpOt to
diS<.,.uss c\a�� nmes or study for an upcommg exaru.
Tyler Soost.1C
wJ.lring for someone to need some thing.
'hataTcam! )c.lnJ£rbandMuton
19
share the responsibLlity of
dghing out samples, ensuring
r a successful Chemistry lab {"X
:rit;:m:�.
.\CiDL\�CS
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A VE R B , N OT A N O U N
department of natural science focusses on doing Layout compiled by Diane McAbee
Te'St�. tests, tests' Chn�lllia Heil.{h does some
1�'�L<;.
'mg )ome.
rMher than tak·
It's got to be a
nice
change to beon theadminisrenng end of a t�1
imlNd orlbe recelV
mg end'
Be sure It's In black and white' Sara Strom and \ler lab partner are
careful (0 n�(;ord thl'ir work In lab nores, JIlSfin case it ImglH Itl rl1 out to be
a
breakthrough.
Story from PLU's Undergraduate and Graduate Catalog 1 994-95 Layout compiled by Rachelle ]. Hubert The School of Nurs
wellness needs
whlch combmes nursing SCl
.
Degree
ing is a professIonal school
progra.ms
wllhin the School ofNursmg
ence: wilh a s trong founda
mdude the Bachelor of Sci
tion in the hberal ans and the
ence In Nursing for basic
humamnes to prepare un
nursing students. licensed
dergraduate students for gen
practical nurses, and regis
eralist nursing practice:
tered nurses, and the Master
builds upon undergraduate
of Science in Nursing wah
nur:.ing educational experi
Nursing Administrallon,
prepa re nurst:''' for
Continuity ofCare. and Nurse
advanced pracuce in specIfic
Practitioner areas of concen
ences
[0
special tj,.,,: and re�ponds to
trarion The Nurse Pracrino
ongoing educaoon and [ech
ner Concentration focuses on
nologic.l l learmng needs of
preparing Family OB/GYN,
pracncmg nursing co remalfl rurrem,
competent practitio
.
,
and Geriatric Nurse Practi tioners. A program leading to
ners or to re vise the focus of The school
Educa.tional Staff AssoclJle
exemplifies the university s
certification is available for
their practice.
'
IlUsslon of edu caung for ser
school nurses through the
Vlce in an enVlrOnmeni that
Center for Contmued Nurs
encourages questioning. de
ing Learning. Course work is
bate, diversity hfelong learn
offered in collaboranon with
i.ng, and spinmalilY as vital
the School of Edue;uion and
.
elements m the human quesl
the Office of the Washlngton
for wholeness. hSC01Hlnuum
State Superintendent of Pub
ofeducationa l programs em
lie Instruction.
ploys dynamic learnmg op
Workshops and shon
pvrtuniUes lhat challenge Stu
courses for nurses and others
dents to dcvtlop skills attl
invol ved in health care are
tudes, values, and roles which
offered through theContinu
,
faolitate mdividuals, fami
ing Nursing Educallon Pro
lies, and communill CS 10
gram.
meet
their
health
and
N U R S I N G
people caring for others , J/;,.,;
.Todd Simpson c:':Cilcd befort: administer
Playing nun� looh
IIlg an I V
to �
.
pitlent
HIgh or Low? Kimberly Scnelm
chec� ;\1�[edlth Zugelder\ blood pre,»ure [or thelT nur�lllg c!iI,S.
iI
You're looking a bn parched wd�y .Camilcc FlrJJl(knhurg and Jan O�nel l..ke {Illle out of cla�� to P()�l· for d qUick piC ","i! .1 fnend whl(.:h Saga unfortunately was not anI.- to locate (or icientl!kallon. .
Story by RiCh,II, J . Hubert Born in Tacoma, Washington, senior Christiu Himmelsbaeh has been recognizcd bV the School of Nllttiltg as
U
olltst ....dillg
nurrill! student. Currently, Christine is participating in
I variety
of activities; she is working a preceptorship at SI. Joseph Hospital in the Progrusive Care Unit aftd she is Ptuidllllt of
Delta Iota Chi, t�8 Student Mvrns' Anoci,tioll hen at PlU.
Christine hat alto just retu.rud from a Nation.1 Stud,n' Nurses Auociation Convention and she is a proud mother of a ullen-ye.r ,Id girl. During her Ithool tareer at PLU, Christine has ,.rtieip.t.d in many activities including the Health Fair, and facalty blood preUUfe sctun in!s. When asked which leadenhip roles she is especially prl)tld of, Christine ruponded with her undergraduate
fellowship during 1994-9S and the Fuld Fellowship, which she
just received in 1995. The hid Fellowship is DIlly awuded to fifty·two outstanding nursillg Ihldents throughout the UJ:ited Statu. Christina considers her narsing elaues to be the most influential ill her life presently. She also added that th.y -have al lowed me to auume ruponsibility for
learning."
I
life lOll! pursuit of
When uked what she hu found Most rewarding at PlU, Christine replied, "The encouragement and support of the f.culty and my peers and gaining knowledge and u:perience Ih.t will allow me to contribute to the oll-goillg vitality of the IIuttilig profus ion .•
I believe it is up to all Ilarses
Christine also added, NThe profenion of naning is experiene ing uncertlillty right now.
lupeoially those with energy and comftlittment) 10 ereate an environment that promotes lIuuilg at a Icienee IIId art.�
N U RS I NG AT P L U
providing
training and
inspiration
Layout compiled by Rachelle J. Hubert
WliIiJlll'On, lba Uc.11 y til ,
Todd Cmdlce Brandenburg. lnd Angela Econ dlOw off their �II.lJl� "I ln�'ning 1l1�iClUe into III Simpson.
l.V
I wonder what the p.l.Tlent\
thmkin g
.
computer fun .Karen Shaffer and Angda [COli work out a few nurs
Ing ques!1ons on a compmer.
April RqlK'!!k
All apple a day keep� the doctor
away!
Mi<:heit Wdliamson and
how to syrmge with medlcme.
U...a Uchytil demonstute
load ilptil Rern�IJs
a
Stong l.1clies!
Christie
Kurucz.,
AndreJ. Conrad. Jami Simmons, �lId Suzi Frilch do the chalr d�nce,
Smilmg. happy faces ... Angie OttO
and MInh Shea smile as they paint on their fac� before the perfor mance,
SmIle! Mdissa
Gnfllth .md Julit:
.l link bug �rformance.
Nord:mom give luck bdore the
for
DANCE CRAZE Story by Clu'istie KlUllCZ This past Spring in
including Tap. Jazz and Lyri
Eastvold mditorium. PLU
cal Jazz..
students and alumni filled
Seal headed the project with
the seats to watch a wonder
the help ofsome ofher danc
ful show put on by rhe Dance
ers and drama students. Also
Maureen McGill
Ensemble. This ye"r it was
this year, twO guest choreog
called Dance Cr"ze. Tryouts
raphers from Seattle joined
Bodl arc profes
were held in early February
the team.
and whoever wantt=d to try
sional d.lllccrsand they added
out was welcome. The cho
more fun to the produc tion
reographers pick th� dancers
All
che
.
dancers
that would best fit their piece
worked really hard and gave
and from there, the show is
a greac show. If you missed it
under way. Nine pieces were
this year. too bad, but there is
performed
always next time,
on
April 7 and 8
P' H Y S I CA L E D U CA T I O N ts
how
you
p lay
th e
game . . . and
Wln •
Story by Rachelle j. Hubert Layout by' Jennifer Russell Over the last couple
care about their students, You
of years. the School ofPhysi
can seeil by the hours they're
cal Education has grown im
wi lling to put in after class ."
mensely. More students have
Anne Schmidt, who
shown interest in the fields
is now majoring in Physical
offered by the school and
Education, decided 10 enter
also how to take care of one
this field because she "would
self physically.
like to make an impact by
Whether yOll are
teaching other people. Most
shooting for a B.A. in Health
O[il has todo with the love of
and Fimess Management or a
the activity. My immediate
B.S. in Exercise Science, PLU
future plans are to teach at a
offers a wide variety of ca
high school level. I want to
reer choices in your chosen
be able to influence people
field. PLU also offers many
of a younger age, but even
courses that students can tak�
tually I want to get a higher
for [heir own enjoyment or
degree in spons psychology."
to help keep lhem phYSically
Deciding to be a P.E.
fil. Everysemesler abou160%
major might be a hard deci
of the students take sports
sion for some, but for Jay
classes and a large percent
Jensen, it just came naturally.
age of the student body also
"I run track and cross coun
participate in intramural, var
try and 1 find that physical
sity, and club sports.
fitness is an important aspect com
to a healthy lifestyle and I'd
mented on the Physical Edu
Jay
Jensen
like to instill that in others."
cation department by say
Advice fOT in-coming Physi
ing, '·Jt'sone ofthestrongest
cal Education students is plen
at PLU. Actually, it's one of
tiful. AccordingtoJayJensen.
the strongesl in the nation. I
"Don't wait until the last
guess I just have pOSitive
minute to do your work and
things ro say about it. "When
listen to rhe profs because
asked his opinion of the
they know whal they're lalk
Physical Education Depart
ing about." Andrew Hershey
ment here at PLU, Andrew
also commented, "Get ready
Hershey replied, "It's great
for Professor Fara Officer's
because the professors we
papers.
have are really dedicated and Llhusiasm! Jessica Hoffman. Lea
Puchr up! Brandy AnlOnLUS and
Twirling
idlander. and Jaylynn Augustus
Jessica Lull make luppy little kissy
Beaverton and
)�e
for a qUick shot be!ure the
r[ufmance.
faces
to mood their new faces.
that girl!
AuStln
Suzi Fritt.:h rake
a
little spin around the dance floor in a couple's dance.
AGIDEMICS
,
,.
: �
.;", ,. .,
.,
-'
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,.... 01.. ... ""I I
E x E
c l s E
physical education department J...o)'Olll complied b'I JennIfer RltiSell
•
•
•
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"
One-on-One tUne, A PLU profes sor has �n �nimat�d c.onversallon wllh
PLU
wuhol11 .
� lld
AlumnI,
NaomI
Daren Bo)'d al the
SOCl�1 xll;'nces rc(;cption. Student or Professor dedication I Beth Kralg meet� wllh one of her students outside ofclass 10 go over �alHe pamcululy mind Sluff
Happy, smiling,
social
boggling
snenosls!
Juh e Nordstrom, Enb Zimn,,\er·
mall , Stephame Tuck. and Emily Zlelsky
.1.11 snu le for the camera
arler reClevmg spe CIal recognHl,m rrolll Dr E.uISmllh. Dean OfSOC1Jj SClence�.
S O C I A L
more than ancient history
S C I B N C E Excerpt from 1 9 94-95 PLU Undergraduate & Graduate Catalog
Layout compiled by Sara Teas The faculty within the Di
sus Data Program; and
vision ofSociai Sciences seek
The Cemer for EconomicEduc(!�
to provide a challenging edu
tion which works to raise the ,
cation in the social sciences
understanding of economic
uta{ critically analyzes thepast
principles among teachers
and the present social histroy
and students in the Pacific
and strUCLUres of lunan be
Northwest.
ings, that is vibrant and rel
The division's Gradu(][e Pro
evant to the time and world
gwms offer concentrations in
in which we live, and that
the fields of organizational
encourages responsible citi
systems, mitrriage and fam
zenship for today and tomor
ily therapy, and individual
row.
ized study.
Through classroom
learning and applied settings
The Division of Social Sci
such as supervised intern
ences houses twO interdisci
ships, students in the social
plinary programs:
sci ences acquire an under
legal Srudies, offered as both
standing o f society while
a major and minor area o f
developing the amlytical
study, is a multidiciplinary
(00\5 with which to provide
program deSigned to study
solutions (0 a diverse range
law as
of social problems.
Within the context of a lib
SpeCialized programs sup
a
bogy of knowledge
eral arts education;
ported by the Division of
Global Studies, a complemen
Social Sciences build links
tary major, is d multi-disci
between students, faculty,
plinary program thdt ap
and
community.
proaches the world as a whole
Among these are the follow
in assessing both problems
ing:
and solutiOns arising in this
their
The Cent.er for Social Research,
age of transition.
\-vhich supports joining fac
Social Sciences faculty also
ulty�studen t research projects
participate actively in other
on a wide range of multi
interdisciplinary programs,
diSCiplinary topics including
including Chinese Studies,
an annual Pierce Count)'
Cooperative Education, and
Quality of Life survey, and
Environmental Studies.
which is a regional affiliate of the Washington State Cen�
. 1961. ,
.
,
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.
10m,", � "" ,_:
>on', ml�� a word! Kathy
Olsen,
Bored, or i'lHhr�lJ�'
You can't
Gculllg down fO business
..
Tom
.-I,uy Ellen Jenkins, Judy OLdy
tell by lool lng �t them, but Char
Nordvlk, Chnstiau Jansen. a.n.d
dNmulcs ,uc geHing 10\'11 I:n'ryt!ung th�y need to
lon, Fl(.hen, GIOUL MOrrison, Julie
Dave Shirlie)' ue hard at work In
CUIltZ, and Gl'LLl' HUlsell are all
,k.au olnd
!'low to be oil nur�e prolCUlIoner
pru1uundly 100ere\led In d.l�S
(helT graduate busine.. � admlLtl!l (rallon cll.'>�_
Tanya ROOlIl",,"
G R A D U A T E P R OG R A M S '1
whole new meaning for higher education Layout compiled by Sara Teas
Marca Robbin Gibson, born in Kalispell, MOlltana, is a post graduate at PlU who has been recognized as all outshndilg graduate studeat by the depattmelt 0' Graduate Studies. After graduating, she will receive her muter in business admilistra tion. Currently, Marca is the treuurer o( Reurrection lutheran Church in Browns Point. She has serv.d on the task 'orce which developed and wrote policies and procedures for sexual haran ment issues at PLU dutilg 1993-94. She was also a graduate fellow last year. She worked at the Academic Assistance Center, which she considers to be on. of the most rewarding and fal axperiences she's had at PLU. Wh.n asked what she has found most pleasing about PLU, Marca responded, "There is luch . persona l atlllosphere at PLU. II is easy to get to know people here. leaders, administrators, ud professors are accessible and helpful. I've also found the students to b. talented, bright, and friendly. I've learned as muc� from my peers in the M.B.A. program as I have from the professor -- and that's a lot!" Marca has held numeroas leadership roles throughout �er lifetime such as a resident advisor, a certified public .ccountant, Ind a certified mallagement accounhlt. She has worked for E rnst and Whitney during the early 1980s as litell as workilg in both public accounting lid private industry. When asked llifhat her (uture career goa's are, Marca com ,.,ented, "My Clreer goals Ite . little fuzzy because the M.B.A. progr.m has opened . lot of new doors and direction in which I could take my career and some of those directions would incillde teaching college-level course., becoming involved as • leader i n non-profit organizations, and a financial I'IIlIIagement role i n priVate industry."
The Office of Graduate Studies coordinates and
tion;
integrates the work ofthe
abilities to do indepen
schools and departments
dent study and research ;
that provide graduate
and to enhance students'
level instructio n .
The
professional capabilities.
of
Master's Degrees of
graduate education i s to
fered are the Master of
further the basIc objec
BusinessAdministrarion,
tives of the university by
the Mas[er ofAns in Com�
providing graduate level
purer Applications. the
academic and profes
Master ofScience in Com
sional degree programs.
puter Science, the Master
Spedfic objectives are: To
or Arts in Education, the
increase the breadth and
Master o r Science in
depth of understanding
I'\ursing. the Master of
of graduate students in
PhYSical Education, and
the liberal arts; [0 increase
the Master of Arts in So
students' knowledge of
cial Sciences.
general
-
their field of concentra
purpose
[0
develp students'
research being done in
Y O N D
g raduate Excerpt
from
programs
the PLU Undergraduate and
Graduate Catalog 1 99 4-9 5 Layout compiled by Sara Teas
Til i� IS int<.:restln g l
Becky Prid"'JllX
Blodgdl. Be\erly MtMIllan, ("rol Km..cer and d:t��mares pay close
.mention as thelT prorc<;sor en hghtelh .
Conc(:ntration or consternation?
The
looks on the f."lces of Tim
.
,
reach... Thrasher reaches The big
OUt to his sn.:
with the
dents. to prOVide them
art'
best business admm)Srralion formation around.
fan)'u Roblll5Oll
Tany� RQbin�,n
Prof. Steven
Kwnik., BiU Glove, and Kun Ndson "mblvalent.
them on
the WJy� of the
nunc practitioner
in-
�4;r",:, X,,. '//{;C/Jl(ln H I G H L I G H TS
AssociAt{bN 162 K
.Jt'".," 1'1'';.J(''c,n.b;';w,
crRCLE
,; � .;.v/ " ,,,,/'/).fir
THE EARTH l'ujrA/ "/I'I'''I'.)/;'ul'
TH EATER
"., ..; ,;4>,,/,;,/A, " //
COUNC1L
166
174 186
198
!JI%p W� B 6-j7aat�a40-/l-J cJec/t-o.a c/u:hc-k..,; o,,//,/</y 0/ �/'O/� a/'otl�/�((/J7- /,<<<>#h'!a't'a/r, /A'{,-/U'/, ,;o/,ad&, 0/:JlY:i026. .<Z?;.;t U I�.c/r"/'(7j1&J a
/!%<.Ji/a'!& d, /7UVlj/ rl f /"tyWOfl'; wA':dr",& aoa/&tf/i .It> :J!!I?i6 ,Jt'a6/k1;. l� WlZ/l,!,h Y'd,/z?�d !f%;'w· U;w/.-;", da.t/'0/' lr'" cv'f?«ad C�tt'/J- IZ/'t'J
��/¥Z.dr/'f'd,a'!d8 ovN�/laY'.e,; aad OI7 /
4ze/d# U'/#&mf1 k.4' �� Md'71""". /ne/J1-N'?p,;
Pholo by jesslOl: Hoffmlll1
P [
Sign up. here!
Eric Montague.
Tom Brown. and Sam Ballard man a ASPLU table while Robert Koll signs up_ Ton g Robi/lSo
ASPLU
Story by D. Skyler Cobb ASPLU President - Political Science/ Religion ASPLU is the student gov ernment organization of the PLU community. During my
various study groups. inter
the quality of programming
est sessions, forums. etc. . .
and our consciousness ofthe
ASPLU offers opportuni
statement that is made to the
involvement here at PLU, 1
ties for studems on and off
affect of embracement of di
havee grown personally and
campus to be involved in the
versity, each of us represents
professionally in many as
mission of student represen
the mher students here at
pects. Since each student here
tation. The way in which we
PLU. In fact. each of us at this
at PLU is a member of our
portray ourselves may be
university represents the
government, for me the ques
through official channels
whole community and there
tion was merely , "Personally ,
such as Senate or the Presi
fore Our engaging the breadth
How engaged will I be?".
dent and Vice President in
of culture here can only help
Through experiences in pass
volvement in the adminis
us to grow indiVidually
ing legislation of Federal. 10-
trative tasks of the univer
through obserVing alterna
cal, and institutional impor
sity, or it may be in ways
tive possibilities.
tance, 10 working with a
more subtle such as demon
I like to think of ASPLU as
budgeT to meet program
mating the ability of stu
"asPLU, what can we do?".
needs, supervising and col
dents to manage and run the
Then, begin.
laborating with peers as col
CAVE in order to prOVide a
leagues; playing a key role in
service. Even in ways such as
Jessica Hoffm One happy had:ysad:: participan during A$PW's LollaPLUsa
rocked Foss field.
th.
;lmbling Fever. .Nikkl PlaId looks !ownd the (lmera. taking her eyes Zimmennan. CUHe 5010. and other pllyers It ASPLU's )Onsored Casino Nigh!. .
IT Erib.
Taoyu RobiAAlfl
ASPLU... Back row (I to r) "hlluy Hunt. Sam Ballard. D.SkylerCobb. and Jack Brown. }.hddle row (I to t). Tony Lawver. Jc.nnlft:r RIley. Kamna Morrison . NikkI Pl.ud. Te.resa Miller. and Rachel Ashley Front row (I to r): ErlcMonl.lgue. Tom Brown. and Stefan TIlOma.sson.
T1IJI)'11 RobHlďż˝
. I.'II'!; I/'
QUBS & ORGA;iIZATIONS
a Forensics
Story by Robin Meyers layout compiled by Rachelle Talking and arguing are a way of life for the fo
].
fereD( types of speeches and
Hubert around the country, "Debate is one bi!
talents_
rensics team. From interpre
Under the leadership
social party. You get to trave
tation of literature and dis
of coach Dr. Ed Inch and
and meet people from thl
cussions ofcurrent events, to
assistant Amy Luinstra with
region almost every week
cross examination and par
team PreSident Sarah Martin,
end.
liamentary debate, there are
the team traveled to approxi
NigeJ Barron,
many opportunities for dif-
mately fifteen competitions
It's awesome," say, The highlight of thl
forensics season was the Ph Kappa Delta national tourna ment and convention i r Shrevport, Louisiana.
Tht
nine students who attendee received an excellent ratin� in debate and overall tean competition. Deep in the South_ .Heidi StOut, Robin Meyers, and Nigel Banon
(Oak time OUt of deba ting to pose
fOf a qUlck pJ Ctu re all a plantation
located in louisiana
1 994--95 ForensJc� Team: (Back
Ro w I (0 r) Heidi StOut, Jessica ,
Brownngg
,
Sarah Martm
,
Lisa
McDonald, Nigel Barron, Eric L arson ,
A n n e H a u n 12. , Perry
Webster, Steve Young and Dr. Ed ,
Inch, Front Row, Joanne Hackett, Robin Meyers, and Amy LumStfa.
CLUBS & ORGA\IWIOM
Senior Sarah Martil partiCipated at the nationa individual events tournamen in 'vVisconsin.
Robin Mrj"m
Arglling
for
�
solution. .sle\� .
Youug prepares for a debat('. Debating for a p\lfpose ... Annc
Hol.WlIZ
researches her infonna
tion for
a
deb�[e round.
MuPhl EpSilon Founde r s Day '
selves. Jon Saad, Brett Calahan,
DanIel Mm�on, Greg Fryhling,
and Professor McNaab share an
Heidi
Vanderf(;Hd.
Becky
Sundstrom. and Kathy Dollarheid.
16fl1 , //" ,l/,' 1)."/'.'== ---. CLUBS & ORGA:lIWIO\\
These guys are enjoying them
lunch .1I Marunos. P,IUI Hadley,
educational Story tim includes a good laugh
.
Km DliMlj Learnlllg from alumms ... Lori Larson. Sara Brown. and PatryWoodburn join in. chatting a� they leIsurely sIan and discuss food, fun. md businc.% at a d1l1ner.
Mary Lund-D.llis Student Fund Story byJ,h. Gill.m The Mary lUla- Davis StClaellt Falld WIS established in 1982. The ,,,r,otl or the Fuld is riut, to be
r.. .. ,ed
ill
•
rlS,onible m.lller
YOlr ow. ,euolIIl ,ortrolio .d
that would be eqlitable to t�at secOidly. to be Iud as III edaea
tiollli aid. creati.g I intermedi.ry betweu n.l.u:i.1 t�eorilS and the rill world. n. Fund cOlcentrates ill 'n
ergies actively mlnagilg IIl1tly
$60.000 between securities . ..I till rUids. bonds . ...d 1II000'y lIIar ht rlllds, It .Iso looks .t the finanei.l industry through illror mitiollli ill.rvi.ws with ,rores sion.ls and throagh tri,s. whic� ,rovid. i,rotlll.tion abott careers oPPOrtlllitilS .nd . chuee to net work with ,rohuion.ls ill the tillnci.J tield. In the past. the Fund hIS h.d the op,ortunity to visit New York .nd Saa Francisco. To get in the 12-lIIelllb., gfOU,.
S(Ory by Ryker Labbee Founded -in 1 9 I 3 . Beta
honor academic achievement
PLV students were added ro
lmma Sigma is a national
and personal excellence in
the roster.
mor society which recog
the study and practice ofbusi
conjunction with the anllual
zes oumancling business
ness. Additionally, the soci
Business School Honors Ban
d management students.
ety is deSigned to fosler
quet , the induction ceremony
) be eligible for member
among its members a com
featmed
ip. srudellts in [he School
mitment to the principles and
Deborah Bevier, Chainnan
Conducted in
guest
values of the organization:
and CEO of Key Bank of
e rop ? , 1 0 , or 20"% oftheir
honor and integrity, pursuit
WashinglOn. PLU chapter
spective junior, senior, or
of wisdom, and earnestness.
members look forward to the
BA graduating classes. In
Encouragement of thought
fall semester, as they antici
19 5 , some 3 0 0 . 0 0 0 U.S.
and discourse regarding the
pale involvement in the Busi
business world is also an im
ness School's continued sup
portant goal.
pan ofVnited Way.
�grees in busmess. Ofthese,
com,leted a select.d coane. Pro spectiv. ".labers should watch ror meeti'g UReanelmlnts IIrly il the r.lI.
speaker
. Business must be among
,lJege srudenrs will receive
students mast be a junior and h."
II)' lhe top 5 % will be asked
Here al Pacific Lutheran
$.-Jga'� Not�: Aho included on this
become a pan of Beta
University, new Beta Gamma
page is MuPhi Epsilon, PLU's intt'r
lmma Sigma.
Sigma members are n i ducted
national Music Honors Society.
The mission ofthe organi
during the spring semester.
lion is lO encourage and
In 1 99 5 . some twemy-four
,j],ln �r;Nlllllln ''/; 911111 CLUBS &
ORGAKlZAfiONS
161
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AMA & IABC
Story by K�rln Wiitala, AMA Public Rel�liorl� l.lyOU! oompllcd by Rem umpht'l1 "-'oI� ... ...a f""
� "m<n'
"'. """''''"1 "'-"""-D w. ... . ·R...... -.,. �,G�· �W�IDO buddal>a__oLII,b-
�MA ,n«!
(0
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01....1·,,1I1 . _ ar.. <4 <h... _ , ho< �
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ODd ........,.. .. .... "' " " .... ""'" ...."' .. dubl. SI-lf;M wuld 011,,,""""" w. hod .,.j fir .. """" "" ThI • •� ""'-i ro... �,.,� "o,k ....1>< ." ,, (""" �. <los.,.. .... """'" '" 0Uf d�� ,"" ...... ",""""" w o<Woop . .. . )'Ul'. 1Ieu_ "'" ,,>O<! '" "'" I'fof. ....'O'-"'.In...... <.', ..,. I"" "" , .... "'� d w.,.<.bop .,..r UI ''''fU'''"
1.u»,....... ..,101 by ,.... ""r<' _ad Ch.&p''' '' tb.- W..J\ "p>n A<hI<,� n.b,
........
....."..,...touIcI 1>1«' poopI< In ,"" <orpot... _Id ....r .... "... .... lI<cn ...., .....
_ont....r PII" 1"''' JOIfina 1011'" ho.. _ r... ......
""b fdlow "-'01" "'....bm
�.. - - - .... "_."...."......01 n",h''''I, low "" ....,ke,- Donn., Jokmb<na",..",� "'LI '__01_ "'1I _..lf .... < bo'-" ,IL>, &om m... ""'" • lot 01 III e_,..",." 11AIC) l..at
"" ""'",,, ..h.LI om« '1""'_
80<' "'10. '''''' ....d to """ 'Ot ,,,"",,.1,,,. (Q ,""" .ml'ioY'" ,"d '''''' cb<ntt. 100
{....<>On ...
__ .. .w.. ,.. 1- """.
An , ....... ""<f< .1", Hl<I """.• ,.. 01 ,,'-. ..... ,� cr-."" � ",01 _..1 ....... .. Ow ......... 01 10· "'...... ...,.." ,,,I ,... ,.. <00-,><1,. n..,-" ...." AM.>.
.,
AMA Exl"CS
..
Advcrtismg,
Lefl (1 10 r). M�t B�xter, VP rm�nce. Sh.\run wille: Vp
Shawn Sever:.cn; VP Progr,ulIlllmg. Kann WIItala, VP
Membership. and Tun O'Dell, l're\ldent Kicki n g back ... Below(1
10
r);
Shlwn S{,v('r'-e n. Shuon loUie . .lU.rln
Wiitala, and Tim O'Dell d\.l ri ng � tYJlIC�I. which fllo;!J!lb J relJKing AMA
meeting.
PresidentTim O'Dell i� shown ing with s�ak\,:i\ Doug Cleveland
and Al B�rnes at �n AMA seminar
, I. I/, 1. 1.7 LIft GUlli &
. 1 63
ORG.\�ll\TIO �
Awards for excellence...Dunng the NSNA Annual Convention Awards Banquet. Cliris[ine HImmelsbach was honored v.ith the Fuld Fellow ship, while [he nursing program here at PlU received the Silver Cl!cle Award.
Chmlint HimmtllOOch
Chi
about this next year.
W
look forward to working wil faculty. the community anI each other to leave behind
legacy we can be proud o!
National Student Nurses Asso.
Story by Christine Himmelsbach, President Excerpt from "PLU S.O.N. Times," Issue One, Sept. 1 2 , 1 99 4 I n today's rapidly chang
now to evaluate and redefme
ing job market, we as nurs ing students have many chal lenges we must face.
The
Every student in this schoc ofnursing is more than we1 come to join us as we mov forward to create our ow; success.
Pacific Luthera:
University School of Nurs
Iota Chi, we are actively seek
ing can only provide wha
our learning experience in
ing to rise above the medioc
we take from it.
preparation for om future
rity pf Sitting back and just
1 wish all of my fellO\
goals.
The importance of
letting things happen. Our
students a fulfilling '94-'9
restructuring of the health
Oexibility. innovation, cre
enthusiasm and energy is in
school year.
care system brings with it a
ativity, teamwork, and lead
motion as we strive to en
[klto 1010 Chi is a pfl:-profmionol O>5OC;ot;t
reality that we are experienc
ership practice can not be
gage in nursing al this excit
ing a new frontier in nursing
underestimated.
ing time!
practice. We must take time
In om organization, Delta
We are all very excited
fOI nUlling lludmu and PIt-nursing studm!.l. IS lbf PLU studmt's o;I(IIJtCIion 10 lilt Nation Stll<lau NUI!iei' Ml:ocio(i(lfl (NSNA). Whm studC!lt ;oms NSNA, tbeyolIo bn:amfO manti.
of [kilo ]0[0 Chi
fMCA ! ! " Judy Jenkms and Sonya MIller live
11
up on rhe danc� floor
'hile shoUlillg our th� lyriCs to rh� 1 970s song. "YMCA, � by The Vilbge
!ople during the "First NI ght Pany " held ar rhe conventIOn
,ne, North Carolina .
m
Char
NSNA . . .Stands for the Nallonal Student Nurses Association The NSNA Annual Conl'ennon was held This y�ar in Charlotte, North
Maria 8rollillclrc
Carohna
(llock....ise tOP left), Judy Jenkins, Sonya MIllcT, and
ChmtiJle Himmelsbach enjoyed the 'Fim Night Party.'
Maria is the
Chalf of the Commlcarions Commillee; Judy is th� Chair of the Fundraise! Committee; Sonya is the Student Activities Re presentaTive: ChriSlln!"
I'
the PreSident of Della 101<1 Chi.
A Plentiful Banquel. Dr. Dorothy
Detlor-Lugan. the Dean
of the
School of Nursing, joms her fel
first annual Spring
Pntiu(;k
was
held ill Xavier Hall in Spring 19941
lowcomrades in <I b.inqllct held in
Various membersofDelt.; 10I,l. Cbl
Xavier Hi.!J. Other guests include
and fKUlty members were present.
Sally Block and Butcher.
Dr.
Ho..... ard
Real World Journalists Story by Jamie Anderson PLU's Society of Proleuional Journalists {SPJ} is the student chapter of the largut journalism organization in the world. SPJ gives learn in! and networking op portunities through meetings, ac tivities, and conventions.
PLUCE & Circle K
Story by Chris Coovert, PLUCE Publicity Director
We kicked oft the year lfiith the nation.1 conference in Nashville where We attended loads of useful
Layout compiled by Tina Newman
workshops and presentations1
"Get Connected" was the
rubbed elbows with some of the media's best and brightest and learned that Kelly Davis can really cut up a rug. Ona of our big projects this
theme of the PLU computer
information to the camp,
attended. One of the year s high '
and contin uing to reach 01.
Last
lights was an informational
to the entire PLU comm,
fall, PLUCE set out to get the
seminar put on by Adam
nity, not just those tradilior
campus connected to the
Engst, author of the [nternel
ally involved with compul
enthusiasts this year.
Internet through a promo
Starter Kit and his wife, Tonya
ers.
year wu our second high school
tional campaign directed at
Engst.
Saga's Note: AJso included on the.
worksho,. We brought local pro feuionals and high school stu dents to campus for a workshop on basic reporting skills and media ethics, The result was six hours of
all smdems, not just those
Adam spoke about the
pages is Circle K, a col/ege servi,
traditionally associated with
Internet while Tonya helped
organization affiliated with tJ
computers.
studf'nts master Microsoft
Kiwanis club.
Word 6 O .
PLU community through activiti,
PLUCEsold Internet starter kits, rented terminals for stu
dialogue between the "real worldu journalists and the future of the industry.
nars on computers and the
We also hosted several pro grams, including a movie/ice cream
Meetings were open to the
n i g h t.
entire campus and were well
W a t c h i n g All th.
PLUCE hopes to bUild on
such
(I'>
The club serves tl
�pending time at a Boys
dents without computers and
their success in the future by
Girls Club, cleanmg up PLU's can:
put on informational semi
bringing more speakers and
pus. and fruit baskets given at final
Internet throu ghout the year.
PruiJ,nf', M,n, we gawked at the
r,0s versions of Dustin Hoffmlll and.Robert Redford, took notu on Woodward and Bernstein's pap., trail n.vigation and sat in .we of their journalistic prowess. The Society of Profession. Uournalists is the medium be� tween our education and our pro fusion. We've grown a lot thi� year, and managed to have a lot 0' fun in the process. Jm Tinke!
The Circle K banner is prt.'�ent at all Circle K meetings and a!.so travels to
Circle K events.
Circle K in
action . . . Mcmbers Man
DesVoigne , Monio Beck (a visit ing UPS student), Kathy McO�\;t'r, Alicia Manley, and juhe Kingery discuss up coming Circle K events. -
c u v e PUllcipant .Jonathan
unswonh prep,ares to (ommen!
n
the t)Usme��
�t
haod
Planlling the ] llIure of CIrcle K
,Jona!llal1 Fafll)worth. A[u.:la
M,lni<'y and ltdie Kingery IJyout pl.lns for thelf ne)(l lnlX'lIng. Fearles... le"der
Alicia Manley.
PresIdent of Circle K. chairs
[he
meeting and proceeds by readl11l!,! orr the next order of buslIll!ss
Servlllg theIr COl11mUllIty
AliCIa
Maille} .lndlulic Kingery talk aoom �omc of the sen'lce prOjects SUl,.h as blood dnves and helplllg at Camp Ea�ter seals 1m Ti��(r
Lt>m". ....." .bn ..... � _, . 'v . ..
.
.........'' " .c..,..-_
ou..:r
m1'$
.....
inghli2h .. f o
1M l"''' Indudod usher
tog for21.du.uon.hdp log ..."" IOod .. me, ...
IIU.J Q-<lubdumo:t, uoc: or
i..»"OU! comp!ltd byTin.o Ncwnl.lJl In
Inl�rnl
<�
fOO<t oo J--Lollowttn, ....
Story by Bri�n Bold!
SPUIlS is
lrUung for
un,...,nng .. . nursing
m.okUlg�givingd. ptenic bub... for J>t«I f"rnlli., in the """_
""Plio"""", orgl
homt, 'hll Y�"'1 Sl'U1lS
s.,.',
olu,IOO ,,-bose sole p",.
Iud ,h." hllldo fuJI. 0"0
,"'" "'� I"'Il" ;, .. "P""
po<e" '0,",""�",I>ool
<>f,Il. yull llllny high
,"'" "'"'to! ST1.PS ST10PS �
o.nd ,urro\Ulding
lIgh,., �"wl"g
tJon.II
<om
•
... <",,,,<I "'8""10'''''' ,,11K. j"m
j>eopl., ">I
munity. From helpIng
of ""or lOll
wllh ,he grond_opoening
De<.mhtt', I"null Nor
oftht Miry B.lkttII.",JdI
"<'g� s.n!... Ludl �
MuSIC buikhng,
".•
to
mI
NOI' ,Also ""'udto! 0
""" lIltS! I. ,.. ,..."" ...( ",,,,,I, IIIlCUh,
I EEE Begins With
a Bang
The PLU branch of the In .titut. of E lectronics and Electri,,1 Engin .. rs I I E E E ) , officially b.gan i n January
1995. M.mbers involved i n
Speaker of (he House .Tony IS pic
I E E E have the opportunity to
lured Ilf;xt to an ovc:rhead. where
interacl wilh olher ,tud .. "
.
he
is speaking for STEPS.
Group f;ffort
.•.
intending to become Electri
Anneliesc Gome.
GcorgeOwings. and Martha Pleas ance each comrihute to the mak
ing of "modaails" for ARROW Day. Money raised went to child
protective services and related groups.
cal Engin",.. nd prof"'ional engineen both in the area and around the country. In addi tion, as memben, students receive a monthly magazine which contains articles writ ten by engineers on or about h. subject of electrical or computer engineering, and a lIyer outlining I E E E acHvi
ti" going on in the area. Thi.
year, PLU .tud .. " in I E E E
have had the opportunity to attend various functions in eluding an Engineering eol'l l,renee held in the Seattl. Center, dinners, and olh" IOci,l galhering. intended for
� II ,tudenl branch" of I E E E .
, E E E i. open 10 anyone inler .,I.d in th, field 0' Electri
t.1 Engineering, Compul.
E n gineering/ or Computer SlIience.
Serving the
JCS$ioo HolTman
Sella Teas
commu n ly. . . Nate
i
Prt:vellling sexual
assaul! Sara Gray a speaker for
Teas in front of a class at
S�ar.;andJe.ssicaHoffmJn takepart
Middle School. is
in an interest meeting for SPURS.
STEPS
..
The Vienna Boys Choir?
be during the week would be
Far from it! Divas? Perhaps.
Eastvold 2 2 7 or Xavier 2 0 1 ?
They area true team whos
But wouldn't you be too if
Spend a typical day with PLU's
idea ofa good time is singin
your favorite past-time was
Choir of the West and you'll
"A Mighty Fortress is Ou
singing "Wipe Out" before
know what I mean. For
God" into The Grand Can
concerts or your favorite
locked behind the tuxedos
yon and midnight swims i
barnyard animal was a
and maroon gowns lurks 46
Lake Samamrnish. But bE
C.O.W.! Or perhaps if your
of PLU's finest and most
neath all of this exists th
anmem was "Beautifu l Sav足
determinedd
musicians
multi-talented and dedicate
ior". or even most impor足
whose lives are most depen足
members o f one o f th
tantly. your favorite place to
dent upon properdiction and
of the Choir of the West & University Chorale
Srory by Timothy K. Hoe, Presidem Choir of [he West
The University Chorale waiting for their cue t o begin singing from director RIchard Nance. Th"",, ,"p""""" \'ary from nervous smiles to the occhional funny face. but the group did a wonderful job performi ng thoughout the year.
(LURI & ORGANIZATIONS
black folders.
nation's Top College Choir. They have constantly show their expertise throughol the world, and this year i California. Arizona and La
Vegas. In a class by itself. Th
Choir of The West is a trul unique group that clearl exhibitS the pride of Pacifl Lutheran University.
The Choir of the West. the Cho
ull'. anrl Ihl' ()rrhC'�!r.l rr�rt'("e for
the Dedication Concen to give the PLU community a look al how the new
concen
hall would sound
The Dedication Con ceT! Included p�rts from Bernstein pIeces Till.: University Choral e performs
in the spring. at one oftileir man y concerts throughout lhe year.
).pili RtynOldl Expressive Mus1c. .. Leah Trott leads lhe chorale usi ng her hands and not ju�t her voice as she expresses the �ong in sign language, " \11 Together Nowl
The Vm'ler�ity Chorale, under the dlrectlon
�1Chard Nance. slIlg one of their favorites that includes a plano paT!
ClUBI & 0
GANIZATIO�S
Story by Becky Sundstrom, President of the Chinese Studies Club Layout compiled by Saga Staff The Chinese Studies
Chinese New Years Festi-
ticipated in Arrow Dar
Club is one of Pacific
val and Lion Dance, and
a nd have developed
Lutheran University's
Chinese Womens Week.
scholarship that will hel]
<
most active and fW1 clubs.
We also gave PLU stu-
more students stud�
This year's president was
dents, faculty, and staff
abroad in China. What '
Becky Sundstrom.
Ac
the opporl1tnity to taste
great year!
tivities this year included
authentic Chinese euisi ne
Chinese Movie Month,
at Ollr Jiaozi Party, parIn order to demostrate Chillc..� customs and traditions, the Chi nese Studies Club and MR( sponspored the lion Dance in Reo Square Wllich honored the Chi
CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS
nest New Year FestivaL Onlook ers were a wed.
PAD: Advancing Ideals ol Llh.rty StOry byJlI'lies f. MlrrOIL
Phi AI,h. Dolt. la. F,,· h,n it y, Int.,lItti.lltl (PAD) it
the IIo,l d', l argl St 1" aI ft.flr nity compostd of I.w student memo �erl, pt.-law m,.b.tt, ,rlelic
ii' .fto, ..ys, 1.,,1 edluton, Iud hi! j.tists, Ilid prollillnl .Iected offici,lt. Almost ... out of ,it ,ttOtll'YS i. the U.it,d States is
• •••bet
0' PAD.
PAD WIS '••od.d i. 1902 IS ' ,rot,ni oll. 1 ltrviu org.niza tion wflote go.l, tr. to ,d.,.au id,.ls of lib.,ty I.d '.11' justiet u.d., the I.w; to iu,ire the
virtues 0' cOllputi•• nd COIt'g' """9 .Hor..ys; Illd to 'oster ilt.grity Illd p,o'euion,' COlll p' hne. 1110119 it s m.mber,.
Th, ',cific htke,. . Uaiv.rsity prI-law ch a,ter of PAP WIS (orlllid i. Fall '94. It's
pri",." ,'lfPO" it to udsl st. �."'t in ,Iluuill! " g,1 ,d,elfio. t�rou9h g,.duat. tut pr" lu
s�lrill! silll il., i llt.rest s, I.d il till, utworkill! 11110., sfl�...h
Wllvi., 1II ",.beu or the le,11 pro
fusi.1t ill chlptlr Ictivities.
Hahitat for Humanity Chapter Builds Houses
a -
N,bil.t lor HUMlnity is II
StorybyAw�r'1Porflr & JelnyHil�1II IUlllllic.1 Christi.n orgllliZitioll d,diut,d to eliminating in.d
lilno. PlU', eI"" . , ., HFH h.. 'q" '•
• i,lt,r, "Ie
housl .t a
b••• busy tiis y.. , helpi., thl
l.coma/Pi,rce COlin', Affililt. with the bllildin! of thr•• hOllIS. N.bite' volut•• rs dou'o fhoil S,t ..,dovs Illd help 0" with wha'· Iver II"d. to b. don, .t 'h, wo,� lite, such as roofin9. p.inting,
i"uloting. ud jlltt .bollt uy
thing .Ise you Cln do with
•
h. lll merl The g,olp .Iso joi .. d 'orus with Ih. 9,fld '0' the Wo,ld ch,p'e, 011 C..II,as to SpOt W.I.� 01 ARROW O.y flltutil,
IOU I "I n'trllltioll.1 B.ked Goods Two (ru.lltft IIIlIlb,,, of HFH
ethlic music ud b,o.d •.
at PLU, J",y H1I4.. ,,4 Aw4rey Porte"
.tlud,d th. RlgiDlII1
confennc. It lillie'. College ill
leu. more .bou. HFH I"'er,,.
Februuy wher. thV wer• • bl. to tio".' .lId .Ito to hear foander M illard hll.r " 'I k .bOl' th orgllilltio. bot� her.hl .�. U.S •lId
•
.,1,.llId t�e worl4 .
•
T�nyo RobillSOO
Wanna buy a coo be ? Katie Nelson
Peterson look toward exactly cake walk" with smiles and laughter.
and Hanna the '·Not
TcInyo RooiO$O
Helping f;!;milies in need ..Mindy
Planning for the future .. Habllat
Eichler is shown leamng against a
for Humanity members discuss
Habil;!;1 house as she and a cr!':w
plJm which will help thecommu
work on it's comtruction.
nity such as building hou'es.
-" A� wd�«� y� P.� "� "-.. . Tm �� �i� -----------------..
__ __ __ __ __ __
•
In9
,..,.Bread For the World
Story by Kirsten Melver, President of Bread for the World Layout compiled by Saga Staff
The PlU chap,er of ger banquets (similar to of OXFAM read for ,he World is a ,hose nat ter, student-run ver America). Members also on o f the national Bread attend conferences and )r the World organiza educational opportuni on. The national orga ties with Tacoma area ization i s sometimes members of the national :lOwn as the " amnesty organization. lr the hungry." Letters Bread for 'he World is 1d phone calls are made o p e n to anyone who ) lobby congressmen/ wantS to ge t involved and 'omen to support loca1, it is a great way to edu "ional and global lev� cate yourself and make a s. On-campus acti vi ties difference! ,elude ,he annual All Saga's Note: Also included on ampus Fast, letter-writ- these pag" is Dirt People for the 19 campaigns, and hun- Eanb, an environmental club
whose main focus is to educate the PLU and Parkland commu� oi tiesabout environmental needs.
Ellminallng inadeyuJte shel (er, ..Two PLU ,tudents who are member�ofHabjta( ror Humanity di�cl1s� the effects of their hard work on (he community o f Parkland.
Women's Center & Feminist Student Union
Story by Nikki Plaid Layout compiled by Tina Newman The Feminist Student
our objectives. We hope to
ticipated in a project called
Union plans to become a
increase the awareness of
lhe Clothesline Proje<:t which
dynamic force on the PLU
gender issues on this campus
helps provide a visual to vio
campus. While the group has
thru speakers, programs, and
lence toward women. This
experienced a lull in action
discllssions.
This
project led into a state-wide
the last few years, this spring
conscienciousness shall be
NOW which was held in part
proved
be a breath oflife
felt campus-wide through
orthe National Stop lhe Vio
(0
for this much needed group.
au{ all students. faculty, and
lence Againsl Women March
The membership flucuates
staff. The members of FSU
inWashington D.C. We have
between flve co len mem
open up the membership to
also participated in discus
bers as well as women al
the community at large.
sion groups and are in the
eager
(0
depend and act on
Atpresent the FSU has par-
process of coordinating fairs and workshops in the Spring to increase the awareness that feminism Lives in all forms and lo identify the value of gender issue discussions.
This shirt speaks for itself!
Jt$ica . Nikki Plaid displays a shirt created to speak .
out against violence towards women.
CLUBI & ORGANIZATIO�S
Make your Sf.).femt.nt. ,Nikki PI.tid and Karma &!a'nson Invite on lookers 10 stop and pamt T-shirts In an eHurt to ral� awan: nes� a� to the Im�ct of dome�tk aod StXUl! violen.:e has had on women
Jml(tl Hoffman
Break the SIIc.IlCC!
Karina Bert'nson holds up a shIT! and looks dow n 10
see the eff�t of the mt:s�.l.ge wrinen
�cru�s
displayed at a rally held in
and
; :tlvists ....
Olympia
th<:' frOn!. Tho: �hlTls were
many wdl-known women's were present to speak on the subJext of watnell and violence.
Art ApPTeClation...Nikki Plaid and Karina Berenson Slop to admire wme o f the desLgns created
JessifO Hoff�
durin g
their Clothesline Project Cam�ign.
,..� "."' .. ...
-
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.
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..w.;.
Familiar faco::s... Kevln
Marousek
tries to <:aflct'nLr,11t' while edlllng
T!m i� Work) Kendra Thomlinson
a program for a KCNS-6
and Alison Grande fl! ld humorous
production.
story!mt's to use for KCNS·6.
D.lnny Spora·1I
Donny Spantll
way KCNS-6. PLU Stu delH Television
Story by Monika Sundbaum, Mast Reporter
The Mast, October
Within the confmes orlhe
2 8 , 1 994
screen.
The station IS one of a few
niversity Center lies an in
"I think most people like
llate place where students
it because they get hands-on
bur according to Sather. stu
n test [heir skills in broad
e.xperience ," said Cathenne
dents at PLU Ilave an advan
.sting.
Sacher. KCNS-6 General
tage.
in. the state of Washington,
The student-run television
Manager. "They get experi
"At bigger colleges. it's
won, KCNS-6 prOVides an
ence with equipment early
difficult to get any practical
Hlet for those with an af
on adn oUlside of the class-
experience until you're a jun
nity
room
ior or senior." Sal her said.
toward the
small
Hard at Work.. Kendr.a Thomlinson
\!"dlt� pari of a
Yldeo f or KCNS-6.
Jammin' with the Junkle�
Kn�rin
Mark can often be found 1 0 the
KCCR olllee or ill the studio mak ing music.
She is the General
Manolger ofKCCR and is in charge everythl Og holV
of anyth ing olnd
mg to do W1lh the station.
Let me tell yol something. OJ Ryoln
Reidy is spinning his favorite hilS for PlU's pleuure.
Serious music happl:lling here. Danny Sparrell can often be found m
the
KeCR offkl' or at home
liStenlOg (Q th�' many promotional albuills
day
the station receives each
h'� a big job for JUSt one
MU51c Director.
on't look so serious!
DJ Eric
[oody cnjo}'� spinning the hits
Ir
hb fellow Lutes.
He
CUI
be
rard jalllmin' techno each wed:
II KCCR.
Story by Christie Kurucz Layout compiled by Tara Schellinger 1 0 7 . 7 The End, there was
KCCR. students need to
connect a cablc fyom their
hop, heavy metal, rap.
P L U 's
radio
s t a ti o n ,
stereo to an antenna. This
and country specialty
KCCR.
The on-campus
year, the radio station had
shows ro their weekly
radio
s t ation
which
a "hook up drive " for all
schedule.
broadcasts from atop the
the students of PLU so
If you give the ra
University Center runs
they could listen Lo fel
dio station a cry. you will
seven days a week from
low students showing
probably never go back
1 2 noon until 2 am the
their stuff
to anything else. There is
Before there was
Generally, KCCR
next day. Since KCCR is a
plays alternative music,
but they have added hip
something for everyone on KCCR.
cable radio station. Gen eral Manager, Kristin Mark. believes that many students do not receive it. In order t o tune in to Danny Spandl
lust (,lli her Hip Hopperl
She's really Rachelle Hubert ilnd enjoys
spinning hip hop good stuff each wed on her own KCCR Top 40 radio show. Give 'em a smile!
Promollons
Director, Brian Anderson can often be seen hanging out around the KCCR studio telling jokes ilnd putting
,10XIOUS
DJ's at ease.
What do you mean they primed it upsiee down ) ! ) Ben Moore. Staoa
Ga�wn. Monika Sundbaum. Matt Tdk�·\l.
Kristen Buckky.
Jami(' Anderson. and $con Lt:ster take a look ,lt the' newspaper they just got back from the prHlter to make sure there are no printlllg errors.
..
-
, Out of place
Out and Aoout editor
Kevm Ebi type s yet another infor mauve arti cle
on
do around ?lU
wha t there
but
wh)'
IS
15
to he
sil1ing In form of a computer in stead of being "oul and anout'"
PerfectIOnIst. KnStenBuckley goes
over an anicle wnh a fine-tOQthed yellow highlighter to make sure
no typos sit p past her and
make it
to the press. My computer frote again: Susan Detlor lays ou t a pagl' on one of the many Macintosh computeIs. Compuler� always seem 10 Jct up around deadline lime
mtcl o lines for The Mast
Story'by Kelly Davis, Mast Editor-in-Chief Layout compiJed by Mark Lofdahl Ahhh! The smell of
pasteboard lie taped to the
rection.
hot wax and non�photo-blue
cabinetry in the Mast offices.
ally) the story is complete
editing pens on a bleary-eyed
covered with white space
enough to be copy-edi ted.
Thursday morn! Working for
waiting to be filled. Through
All this happens inside the
t h e Mast. P L U ' s student
the wee hours of the night.
brain of a Macintosh.
newpaper, is supposed to be
editors have been turning
The Mast's editors
an educational experience,
reporter' s copy into columns
have learned to come pre
but long Wednesday nights,
of text laid out in what they
pared when Wednesday
that sometimes blend into
hope is a package attractive
"hell" night comes 'round
frantic Thursday afternoons
enough to satisfy hoards of
(oh, so it iseducational). The
sans 40 winks hardly feel
news-hungry (or i s j u s t
bring food, drink and even,
educationaL
Safety Beat-hungry?) stu
occasionally, bedrolls. Hey,
dents.
i t ' s an adventure.
Aggravating would be a better word choice, if
One the way to the
Tt's an advenllJre be
the particular emotion ac
printer. each page goes
cause by Thursday al 4:30
c o m p a n y i n g stares and
through enough processing
p.m. the pages must be on
stifled yawns each Thurs
to shame a Twinkie.
their way to press.
day morning must be de
A news story begins
No matter how care
as an idea. " Hey," the news
fully each page is checked
Thursday. Press day.
or sports or Out & About or
011
Hell day. Some 1 6 piecesof
chief editor thinks to her
rors always crop up on the
self. "Such and such would
pasteup page. That's where
make a great would make a
the non- photo- b l ue pens
great story ! "
Better, her
come in. Each pasteup page
friends, professors orfellow
is soon covered with blue
scribed.
April Reynold,
nile I Sptm'i edilor :vial{ Telleell and ne\\"� eoitor Kristen Buckley look
'Tf
By Tuesday (ide
one of Mat!'s artlclt'\ abo\lt the men's
S0(i.;'I"
[earn.
the computer screen, er
Mustards contacted her be
edit marks: Take that extra
cause they had heard some
period out there.
thing. This is the Mast News
paragraph here. Let's spell
Network, readers: Everyone
'receive' correctly here and
talking to everyone else
on and on and on . . .
Put in a
about the things that make
On second thought,
them proud to be a Lute or,
perhaps working forthe Mast
less uplifting but still impor
is an educational ex perience.
tant, things that really tick
All that revising. hair-pull
them off about this place.
ing and cold-blooded dead
The e'd itor in ques
line pressure produces some
tion assigns a reporter to the
very fine, award-winning
story at a Friday general
journalism.
meeti ng and the research.
So mark up one revi
interviewing and writing
sion: At the Mast, aggrava
begins.
Then comes revi
sion, clarification, and cor-
tion and education are not mutually exclusive.
PLU's S ymp hon y Orchestra .
ducted by Jerry Kracht, here srandlOg
fO
IS
con�
shown
bqw for ol won
derful performance.
Music
to our ears . . Mel Guknes Bryn' Gilman put in some practice tuncal Ill... Wind Ense.mblc .
olud
retreal.
Orchestra Retreat:
Emilie Diell.,
Ska y Lessley. Susan Jacot. Annette
Goldstem. Tami. Chrhtinc Ncl�Oll. Kirsnll Hokanson . Serina Williams. Becky Sundstrom. Jeremy. Amy
P�ul O Jennus De;tnna md Ehubeth Bergeon.
Norman. Dahlke.
'
JM 1I1�t! &'#111/1,
,
CLUBS & ORC\ �IZ.@NS
PLU'� Wind Ensemble, with ex
cellent conduaor Raydell Brad
ley. polrticipare III one oftheDedi� cation Concerts.
The University Wind Ensemble, The Symphony Orcheslra & Concert Band
Story by Shawna Rowe The PLU Wind Ensemble
Russell Music Cemer with (he
chestra was thrilled to move
Chorale for the annllal Christ
timed the year with a re
glorious musical selection
into the Mary Baker Russell
mas Festival Concerts. In
reat, where they had a
AlJduia Laudamus Tr by Alfred
Music Center in February.
March there was a student
hance (0 reh earse outdoors.
Reed. In March the Wind
The repertoire for the 1 994-
soloist concert featuring three
'hemes for Fall concerts in
Ensemble gave performances
1 99 5
included
excellentPLU musicsrudents.
hided "Power and Pipes-
in Portland . Salem, Camas.
Sibelius, Gershwin, Tomasi,
PLU's Concert Band is filled
.1usic for Organ J1"Iri Winds"
and Chehalis. Another high
StraVinsky, and many more.
with non-music majors who
nd "Heroes. Losr and Fallen
light
annual
In addition to their ongoing
are just out to have fun and
In Memory of Grear Ameri
Children's Concert with mu
Masterpiece Series concens,
get a chance to play their
The group opened
sic from the The Lion King
members of the orchestra
instruments with no pres
and Forrest Gump.
collaborted with the Choir
sure. They perform two con
of the West and University
cens a year.
-ill"''''
ach of the nve dedication
oncens for the Mary Baker
was
the
The PLU Symphony Or-
season
April Reynolds
Mucus V�nn'5 smiling face peeks out from �round hi5 tuba as he
practices for (he
The violins are flying as this Instrumental group praCtICes to get ready
for the big performance. The Dedication Concert. whICh is to celebrate the opening of the new music bUilding, Mary B.aker Russell.
Wmd En�emble.
Mu�iCJSourg.lme. .sllJWIJ,l Rowe, stlt'rry,
Cooper
Gne�h�ber.
Dr
KHe
L�vm Conway, Tun
Ho. Klt�tIll Hokanson,
an
d Brent
Hogt!n�on ,He Ihe proud Colle: giate: MENC
bo.Ird
ror 94·95
KmUII Hol�mon
PI�y n ag'UJ1 . No pre-cQlleen lH {en
here
,Kirstin Hobnson,
Sh�\1111� Rowe. lnJ Profe�'rOrDavid . Ho£rman
would be happy 10 pby
[or you Call i jom too) Paul Hadtt!y, Kelty Ro�, Chn\lma Jevl!l�. and Becky Sundslrom find out l1l0re arolll MENC
Fighting For the Conser �at�e Cause on Campus
StOry by O,wn Col lifts, Pruident
The 1994-95 school yur hIS
orousht .hut the r.turn of Col
lege Republicansto the PlU C'III� pllS. The Majority of the yilt has heen spent organizt!!g 1111 s.tnins
• COfe group of members.
Th, cluh
has attained connections with lo
Story by Shawna Rowe
cal Repubic.IIs through .ttending
Music Educators Na�
dems were paired with
PLU aunosphere. A rep
ional Conference is an
local music teachers was
resentative from Ted
lssociarion for profes�
introduced at the annual
Brown Music also vis
,ional music educarors.
Fall BBQ. GregYoutz gave
ited PlU in May to speak
'LU's Collegiate MENC
a presentation on Chi�
to the chapter.The high
=hapter was over thirty
nese music and Tuba Pro
light of the year was a
nembers strong this
fessor Rex Turner spoke
trip to Spokane for the
lear, making it the sec�
about the future of mu
N o r r hwest - Division
md largest chapter in
sic education. First-year
MINC Confetence. Stu
Nashington. The group
teachers and student
dents attended educa
Nas awarded a CenHi
teachers shared their di�
tional sessions, concerts,
·ate of Recognition for
verse experiences in the
exhibits and receptions.
)utstanding MENe Col
I fUIII"iser .t Meeker M.nsion and . club Meeting .t the 2nd
29th R'publica!! Club. Ollr major
event
WIS
bri_gins Or. Gen
Jlrzensky, Foreisn Minist.r to
HunS'ry, to PlU il April. Due to the members of this y"', we are looking forward to an 'lientr-I .nd uHillg 1995-96 s!lhool year. I lu"
a
R.public.n beo.u .....
I helieve th.t the proper fiIlC
lion of SOllernment is to do f.r the
peo,le those thing. th.t h.ve to be
done but Clllilot be dOIll, or cannot he done
egiate Chapter growth.
&
If
well, by indilliduah,
and th.t the most e((eetille gov
\ unique memor pro�
ernment it government clolest to
�ram, in which PLU stu�
the peo,le.
I belielle th.t good gOllernment
il blled on the iRdividlil1 and ,h.t ' uth penaa t Ibility. digllity. 'r.,
dom and responsibility mast be
honored alld r.casniz.d.
I believe in e,ull rights, eqaal
justice, Ind eqill opportunity for III, r.g,rdlesl af rlU, c r•• d, age,
teK or nltiOll.1 origin.
I helieve th.t Americans 1I.lue
Ind should preserve their feeling
of lI.tiollal strength and pride,
."d .t Ih. SllIfe time share wit�
IENC
members,
people everywhere. A desire for
Killlln Hok�rISC!l
,eace Ind frlldo.. Ind the eKtllt
Kns Wolre and
ITStcn ChristiJm�n, dig Into tn(:
tion of humin rishts throughout
,
rub at the Fall BBQ mSeptemher. Don't mnd lOa close.
a[
[he Fall
"irsl;n Hok�rn>m '95 MENC picnic. Melissa Sllldlng,
LevlIl Conway, Paul Hadley, Kris[ill;t Mall("lT. and Brandon VanDyke gel 10
k,lOw edch other.
the world. $'f,'r N,I,: '''' ri,,,, "' " ill;'", 'tl'"III' ill 1M! ,,1i,1, ,# ,.,/ nell' Ilrily "I"'lIIt ,., Vilf" I�' " illi,lIt ,f $'f"
EVtnin� our on the town?
Dressed up
and shinymg bnght, the:
Norwegian girls line up for a group sbot at th(' final pa�ty.
ThIS looks like a cozy JiuJe group
of h;oppy folk<;. E.�kil. Mad�. Eva. Pet�r, dnd Tine smile: as they say farewell .Iud wish others goodbye "t the fmalpwy and group get-to gether. The:se: guys look like
they are hav and cowboy hats,
ing lOO much fun ! ! ! Tim, Kal,
Yvonne: dr"�,cd 10 haw an enJoyahle evenll1g out in
Norway.
Wow! W;otch OUI. . because h e re .
come Dave. Kevin. and Monika .
. I 1:". 1 (LUllS & ORGAMZAnONS
With a breathtakmg VIew ofa ..now topped mountaln m Norway in the background and five Iravelers bundled up m coat.., hat.., sungla....e... e�c.
.. Hans. Mark. Kathy. Kjersti. and Emily are ready for the weather out there.
Association ofNorwegian
:udents Abroad (ANSA) is
Ie polilica and social orga L
iz.arion for Norwegian stu
ems abroad. ANSA's head
uarter is in Oslo. the Nor
.'cgian capital.
:rively
Association of Norwegian Students Abroad
ANSA very
lobbies for students'
Story by Kjersti Langekjend Layout compiled by Tina Newman
ghts [0 study abroad. The
eadquaner fLU1cllons as a
�ar-round 'fair' where pro
)ective students can obtain
ANSA provides aJi Norwe
Due
\0
decreasing scholar
lformation about universi
gian groups with newspa
ships from the government,
all around the world.
pers and funding for social
the number of Norwegians
C$
TIle social aspect of the
events.
Some of the most
at PLU is drastically declin
However, with other
rganization is what is most
traditional events taking place
ing.
isible at each university
a t PLU e v e r y year are:
Nordics, we try to join forces,
,hereANSA and Norwegians
"Julebord" - Christmas ban
and share in the organizing
present
The ConraCl
quet, Constitution Day cel
of the eVents. Don't heSitate
ersons is a Hason thar can
ebration on May 1 7 . various
to conract us If you want to
id the students i f necessary.
costume panies. ski trips, etc.
join the fun!
re
.
CLUBS & ORGANIZATIOKS
StooewaQ" Puentes Story by AliCll. Monl",,'. Ma� Senior Reponer, 1M M<IS!. M..ch H. 1995
I.il 77f1994-91 St."�lot. Knit I. itt ,...001 fU' ...,..
II �
t"." H....., ..t
_.1, t, il"," in." n· I.to� ,. '....1 .,I..toU... "Of I. will<. t"
... " roit.:
,..,1. ... ....1.. It It..
5o",,,.o.l ,w I. , I'lU pob ,,,,,1 m"",ty ..n.:,,,,n O!&'''''' ",ru.li hom""pi'H , ,,, ..is! group ,d"",,,mg 'k>n. '" brin� ,I>< ,"",ud. PIU', StODtw.ol1 pill.. , homo,uUllity il>u", wmrnUJIHY '" PLU md pull tqU>.i ,I>< ",...gth e( tMi t>rough,r<p�""• • " . , ' f,orn I'lU lII.O .... ou,iid< wOOd n,m. wah lh." WlO� ,I>< H,nck Off W.>I"ng'oo Tho b..",duide(h.FT<,{. lhrou�h pol",,,.l md wm <Unp" lln '0...mf"' DnM<;co ASPLU di"<,,,, "rd,,·,""r. munity o«"'ty ., II...! Vi....,.,. • m,m"',e(
�dl " ,n ",�.no",'"",
�', � _ ...�:
'..t
1"" f", hom<> ."U'._._. ........ """"w,lI., I<.d...hiproun "n.b onO """,u,k. "ld """", ."".,. _1\.IJ. _ � ><1. hOp<' s,,""'....oll m<m Van",n. bu' f", .",body _. ... . ..._.........".' "" II "'o<k ",,,h Ibnd. who 'Ill".. ..... �'Y'. l<,bi_ ""-"-.d)_..-'''' OIlW..!un�''''' Cob""" fo, ''''. .00 b"••u.b �< .. ..",. •lodo ..,...... . ..... P.""", ...OKh I,. pOI"",,1 I"" '" """Y H�h" .oo op _, ... _ Io I<. U ...... , "''',.. comrni"ot ,no.! <x""_ po<l..w,,., .. 'h, ho,,,,,,,, -.
.. iool..l.. ......il'! ••
'to. H._Of .....'''... f... 'LU ,...Il'!, IIN..h.
JI.If, ... .1•••1. H.� Ih. ......,.�PlU'. i...I" ·
1 ....1 iii'. I" 'i".. eo.." AID! W.I. i. SO,t...." w.I•• I••I.�•• ••IINU'I �"�II,j, .f �.II." I. �••••
11... .001 t••I.t. nu I'"' I. ,."1.1,••• I. ,•• S·.I" ,'""
Tho '.-.,
." w" _"
"
olJ
"""'"<.1m,..,...''''''''� ' 1I.U
"o®.o 'o,,�""' ...�..
..,.... by ....'" .
,h..
L<
..,.
,D6nde e�t.i el bano!
Estas
miembra� del dub. Puentes. estan prep.nando por baile.
Transla
tion These members of the dub. Puentes, .. re prepanng for the dance.
iLasluces bonHol.s! Emily Davidson, one of the founders of Puentes.. gels ready for the big event.
CLUBS &
Ji,,,,/,,
• 191
ORGA�ll\TIO�S '--
Enjoying each other's compdny ... Kan Serkland and Kerri Hetcher rein dS they SLt and enJOY st Ories �nd laughter one afternoon in the MERe o!Tice.
Do you needanothercookie? . . Pal
Ca[coto: ilolJ, an empty plato: th�t
momenLS before he!': � cookIe th�t he
devoured as he gri ns toward .
the camer,l . You don't have to say "Ch('e�e" to get these tW(J to give a gnn. Smil II\g a� the), f�ce the cam';"r�, are member, of MERC. Maqut Lelkas and Peter Pr..,st. What is
sh�· looking at? Bobble
Keeling gives a slight smll!!': dS sheo SHS on
a
t:ouch In leisurdy com
fort, and looks toward l\.1"ERC memhns.
J9l1 J/;'f,fIX
(LURI & ORGANIZATIONS
15 she ready 10 take.l bite out of tba.t cooklel ..Krbta And!!rson, another
participant at the 1I.1ERC Finnish Tea
Can thl� girl smile any bigger? , JoJunm Toikb. happy ..
10
JI'!I E"<1IU
The Multi-Etbnic Re
IUIce Cemer strives
La
L-.-Eth n ic
be a pan of (he Tea.
J(!l EvUIU
rYe studeius. The cen
r s u pports the PLU goal
MERe
'achieving and promot
.g diversity througb
)ordination of services,
·ograms. and activities.
le function of the cen
r i s to promote l i lterac
Story by Sonjia Ramsberry Layout compiled by Tma Newman
)n between and nel
illclude the Marrin L uther
with ASPLU to coordi
orking among stu
Kjng, Jr. Go spel Jambo-
can-Americap tea, and an
�l1tS, staff, and others
ree during January.
To
Asian New Year's Lion
ho walll to actively
commemorate celebra-
Dance. The year was con
'hieve a broad repre
tion o f Black History
eluded with a Cinco de
lltation of diverSity on
Month, during February.
Mayo tea at the Univer
mpus.
MERC worked together
sity Center.
Highlights of lbe year
nate a banquet, an A fri
QURI &
1193
jtY.. flX ORGANIZATIO�5
HRM: A Unique Opportunilf Story by P,m D.St.ni"
Th Soei.t�or Hllmll RerolltCl
Millage ..... ' IHRM) it I Bltiuu ,rer.nilnll el, • .-ere 111811b,,. have the lIIi�.. .ppertuity t. lII.work witll other HIIII II R.· IOlIrCI uu
...." , n
unll" .. ity
withi, the b••i· sefti'!'
N'MIt.n h.wI .ever.' ',pofh.·
"ilies to vi•• lirst hud wh.. is i.volv.d with .eill9
•
hi... . ,.
.oare. " o'.uio... 1. GI"er,1 m'lI berthi, muti"g. include .,eak
dimiSI work ,lie. in.res Ih.t
e,. I,om v.rlta. cOlll p.lliu that hum," mouu ,.. delts will be .ddt,nilg. 0., fiu' "tetil, .tarted wit • •
hll kick-off.
uII ,I .t.
with .
Seattl. Stah•• gam.; OIIt speah,
door prilt .f two tichtt to
•
Ifll De•• Joseph McC ... I I I f,.",
the Scheol 01 Buillu. H. dis
Cllts" how critic. I it is to h i lfolv.d with C'"III,itv .. d hIU
'''''Hee m••, '•••• t is villi
to the ..t.o,ki", ," Cfl•. 0., foul poi.t f., the fall
ul'II.te, wu to eo-sponor a Pro fusioul Week with tw. other huillu elll.s. This Was
I
wee
In, series of workshops that i.· el.d.d:
B u i l t u Dress at
Nordst,,,u , Blilillts a.d Dill., Eti4l1ette, Ru••e, .. d liter viewil, Tips. H R M had .lIri"U t,.m that were well·atte.ded �f lOt oal, hI ...n "sOIrce ,,,,..,.u, ht by
jou, .. d , ..eral •.,iaeu .h· ri...ce st.d .. ts, aeenn li., ",a-
duts. HRM also spHs,r,d local h.iun sp u ke u f., monthly eVllts. H R M is
I
a�i411' ."or
ke.p e'IHu' or H R iuues, "'lit,
Ilnity to lo.r .usinen racilities, IIId .. twork with uti.! h''''11 mouru "'lIIlgI,. withia Ihe 10ul .,...
COOn!dle Win9t1l Aftl:'f getting on thm Qutfits and sm1!es. Angela Kellogg. Kelly Ross. Jennifer Gailband, Chanlelte Wingerter and Amy ReynQlds .1re ready to perform for the Night of Musil;.11 Theater,
There IS no holding these vocalis
back. The ..::aSI ofCloscr Than EV�I
shown here singtng 'There's NOll
109 Llke JI."
sical Touring BackstJge...Mau Cud and Jaml'$ Ph ilip are caughl goofing off back stage before a perfor m�nce. In their pcrfonn.lnce of C/()S(r Than EI'a, ('very actor/ actress had a solo or duct <Iud every son g was a separate StOry in Itself.
The director IS here!
Cliantelle
Wingerter receh\:") her director's chalf from the cast of (Io$l:f Em on Clt.:lnttllt WinQ(ncr
Tlwn
the opt"nlng nIght
ChamtUc Wi"8"l!<'f
The members ofthe Night of Mu
skal The,lIcr pose for a picture aHcr ont' ofllicir performances.
Can r help you? _Jean Konaba is ..:aught reading Cosmo in the cam pus ministry ofEce
Maybe we
should come back another time.
r
Timeto(r!Jx TamaraBushek. feet up and h�ppy fau�', relaxes on the couch while chamng wuh her fnends in Campus Ministry. ..
•
Tanyo Roblruon
Behind
the scenes . . Kristina Messler, Joanna Robinson, Don Clinton, .
and David Dahl diSCUSS the format of the next University Congregation Service.
Tatlya Rollinson
Baptist Student Union & Campus Mirlistrv Story by Aron Watts Baptist Student Union
each other and the Lord
treats,
' a student led Christian
through sharing, wor
mission's conferenc held
lun-each on the PLU cam
ship. prayer, and a Bible
In
.us. The focus of BSU is
study.
Mexicao, a n d various
a
summer
Glorietta,
Ne w
o draw closer to the Lord
There are men's and
other opporrunires for
Christ through an
women's Bible studieson
fun, fellowship, and min
mimale relationship and
Wednesday nights led by
istry.
riendship w i t h him.
rhe local U.S. II mission
Saga's Note: Also included on
Veekly large group Bible
aries who are the pri
llJese pages is a very important
tudies are held every
mary BSU leaders of this
aspect of worship that PLU pro
Aonday. During this
area.
vides: Campus ministry.
�SllS
ime, we feUowship with
This ministry offers re-
Be
G<"xxI to Sama!
Kn�I�'n Ever } , Prl"Cc
Fountam, Jen H:un]uw, II jdfc
Labl�Sul\icn:, Konene Sllbbury. SJnla, OrdaJ Hall Director Stole)
and Chad Goodwin enjoy dl!: RLO Chrlslmas Party,
An F\cape! enjoy
J
Tllt, Hi nd.- rHe �lJ(f
l"l'1.\xillg r('\rcal m the San
Juan hlolnds, Edwiu COlll�tOCk.. Jay Jtl1Sl'lI. Rachel Pedde, Kun Moolleyham, Cmdi Nt:��, Mall Daheull. and Heidi t-h::ms.;:hell
R<lchrU( J Hub. HarstJd'sBe5t, Sr. RA. Ht'l�'ll Fugic relolxc� in her comfortahle rOOI
as she
prepares her Gold Book�
Resident istants care for Residential Hall Council & RAs
Story by Helen Fugich, Senior A �igni fic<m( amollnt of
R.A.
of Hars(ad Hall
plays an important part in
ilHer€st in ,,,vorking with stu dents.
:lucation a s tudent receives
the l i fe of sludt:lllS as tlll:Y
'h ile at P.1cific Lutheran
learn, grow, and become in
'nivcrsity takes place OU(
dependent.
Resident Assis
cnce R.A.s have would be
de the formal classroom
tants arc �cleued becaust'" of
very diHlcult because it IS
�tting. Therefore. dorm life
their b1dtrship qualities aud
difTer�nt for each individual
To \\" rite J bout the cxperi
I
can
be safely said though
lhal Resident As�istams grow
from the experience by h el p ing others.
Sagu's Note: Also included on this double page spread is Residential Hall Council which 5ponsored various e'''enlS Oil c!.Impus, indudin� the e\'t'r popular Airhands. Residential Hall
Council plays a hig pan in the drvel opmmt of PLU swdrms' /iH':S.
Eujo)'ing a �!I.Ick, Alliot Wright. Hu!'<tJd Hall Seuet.ur, enjoys a breJk from th� tffiious hall CQUII cil aClLvilLe!'<.
ConvcfHtioll and Plannlllg. The Hahtad Hall Council tails about flllllr� pbns.
Mona Abod-Nil.
Hdde HdgeWIl, Bria Be(:kn. HeIdi
Tri(""<.ell. Jnd biro Mayo work
diligentlr for their r�ideulS.
Sola Te.n
WORK HERE 6,/t/w.. ./6(IrA(.1lf, J. .'1e(II",'1 H I G H L I G H T S HOUSING ".",. .4«/1,6,.,/1'''''''''; HARSTA D /',,,#,t,;"y / h .;,;;.",.,.
STUEN #P""? (0"/fr"nu/J.If'i� CASCA DE ,.,./""#u/,.,,..
OFF-CAMPUS K R I ED LER
2D2 2ft)
216
218
226 228
,::JiZ;. N-///I..JI�i'w'/-/'/N ,{,j;/,;rhU//" cr'f1:,j'(' I;; a Ny ';/9'1 rJ/'/hr·;/{/ 01,/1/;. . '7/I/I(.K�'I'}; /';'//
/-rY'/OV/l /T/U�>l1-yl(J/l'
,;II�({(1-rd I'/,..I;;/h('r (J/I'/' /r,J/�� /� .�.?0;/o// .:7/f,/.!Tt.,/1 ,,0t'/¥>/' t'17/)6/INJr·I'. 7�r�,h,r/JCr,t1' un- 17 ,/£-1"/' (¥u/�I/td.
jlffulLw'f'-" /,{", l't'Ct� i,U///�W ;7/ ;;� '/;'�
('.'//
ft?-t//' fW'/),
I;;
nYII'I'
.)p///n/· 4 d� �;t;'�yl;;: fr//d//j"'f'//' //7�/,{{,/' @P� ru,,!arty'khyV1 Pbo\O)1 o.mny SpurrdJ
1\ 1:"I�nNlr"I'TI� IIOIJSINf, Story by Lori Larson and Janel Schiller LaYOUI compiled by .Diane R. McAbee Alternative hous ing is an option for PLU
apartments with a com
own meals while still
munity kitchen.
having the option offood
students who still want
Students living in
to live on campus, but
Evergreen Coun feel like
Other living op
are looking for some
they have off-campus in
tions include the Peace,
thing other than dorm
dependence wIllIe snll
Justice, and Environment
life. Evergreen Coun and
having convenient access
House. Female students
Deita Hall ofTer aparonent
to campus friends and
involved in social justice
style housing to nil this
facilities.
groups lived in this house
services."
Bryan Sudderth
while trying to bring
Evergreen Court
has lived in both Delta
harmony to the world.
provides a twO bedroom
Hall and Evergreen Court.
The group worked to pro
apartment with a kitchen.
He said, "The alternative
mote peace through so
" bathroom, and living area
housing provides more
cial awareness campaigns
for two students.
Delta
privacy and gives me the
on campus.
Hall offers single person
opportunity to cook my
need.
CrySlol l>l:J!Nlbuc
Warning:
Attack Cat 011 Duty!
Thh kitty seems
10
be keeping a
watchful eye while waiting pa tiently for her owner
10
rCturn
home. The next Jay Leno'
Media buff
Kevin Marousek shares a light hearted moment with his camera· shy roommate. Cr)'$utl Donahue
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s hall Story by Rachelle ]. Hubert Layout compiled by Ryan M . Petersen perform a ren
the Foss residents as "bor
It's
dition o['Happy Days' in
der-line crazy, bue not as
pretty sweet. Peoplebere
order to sho'\v off their
bad as Tinglestad."
are just fun and they
spirit for Homecoming
know how to be cool , "
Week.
said R . A . Ross Stev.,'art
many gyrads for indi
people."
when asked to describe
vidual wings during the
Susan's comment, Micah
Foss Hall in general.
activity-filled year.
laughed and said, "We're
"Foss hall is out-of c011troi and crazy.
House
(Q
Foss also held
Susan added, "We're quite a diverse group or Upon bearing
This year, Foss Hall
Freshman Micah Rose
participated in many ac
commented that in Foss,
also added, "The people
tivities, as well as hosting
"Sleep is overrated. "Susan
who live here are very,
the annual Foss Luau on
Jacot, a junior, also .:dded
very social. They simply
April 2 1. Ross described
that. "There's never a dull
have a lor orrun together."
the Luau as "pretty sweet.
moment in Foss. Every
To sum up Foss Hall.
It wasn't in the dorm, but
night that I come home
Susan cOlnmenred, "Liv
it's pretty much just a
and want to go to bed,
ing here has definitely
dance." During Songfest,
something happen;!"
been a learning experi
Foss united w i t h Ivy
Ross Stewart described
Excuse us'
Mudy.
.
We' re
(rYln.g
(0
Karen Leikeffi Jnd Na(t:ur-
penrer (akr a few mOtneLH� away
. 7,..;.; .iC,,// Rf5IDNI.\L UFE
from their �tIldlt'$
definitely loud'"
Susan
ence [or m e ! "
Ah
..The
Perils of Sne5s. . . Jlson
o<lshow should (,Ike
a
few sHldy
(ips from til!;' cool and colb::lt:d Canleron Pe,Hson .
-
Storytl'llcr Silas Sits Softly ,Slla� Bowman SitS comrorubly by fireplace ready to tell
a
IllS
�10r}' or
two to arl}'onc:: who'll jom hU1),
em I hel p you?
Don Wood
KeVI1l iGty does ,m ever fine ,ob of m,\1\ll1ng the: Fos� ded:, � workhtudy opportUnity
that everyone �hollid luve.
D.:ln wood
71:.//12ill.
RbIDE\T1ll .7... llfE .
ExerciseTimc! Winnie Marq uardt watches while Tiffany Syh'cslcr works 0[[ the calone� [or
" Freshmen, get up,
PE 1 00.
Later i n the ye;U' we nomi
Don't forget
nated Bria Becker as our
yourdeely-boppers !" These
1994 Sankta Lucia candi
words welcomed the new
date for Harstad.
out of bed ! !
freshmen to Harstad during
This Christmas we
Orientation Week. Shortly
held a banquet celebrating
after Orientation Week we
this special time of year.
had a dorm retreat to Camp
Thanks goes out to Sarah
Seahhon Vashon Island. We
Roemer who has rallied
h i ked, swam, made crafts,
Harstad spiril through spell
sang around a campfire, and
ing out words of encourage
spent time just getting to
ment on our windows. All
know each other.
these fun activities help
It was a
GREAT weekend! Next i n
make livingin Harsrad a real
line was the carnival and
joy, but Sarah spoke of the
Songfest. Harstad set up its
real heart of Harstad when
traditional KissingBooth for
she said, <'Spirit comes form
the carnival.
within. In Harstad' s case, it
Songfest was a blast!
is the delightful and interest
We had BriaBeckeras Ariel
ing people who live within
and Kristina Hickok danc
its walls that make it come
ing around as Sebastien.
alive!"
Story by Heidi Triesch, Harstad Hall VI' Layout compiled by Shelby Reed
Harstad 199i··�5 H=ud H.JJ . ToplWw (I·,): II<:U:)' Synn�. Am}'
Sr.u"," So",h Juhmton. Mon.
Abocl_N,1. undsJ.y John,oll Smh Ro,,· Julie Kinga) .CUDIThid(n. Suili KDlden. u:\\'I�
SW'''«H1. AnnJensm. Hdd� HdS"-"''''. /:rIll L \ic:;.s. CI",,),I 8"..!. K�t· VvnGol'n:n. $1•• T"" • . Fifm: Kn,!en P�IJX. KlII� W�lkn. Tool �. Wi n";� M:uq u .. rn h. Founh: Jt'S>.Imyn : Bw>lb:r. Am}·loIJ�. AmySuno:. SuID Hddde. J�n e,."". TnS!. Jullt. S!�tY l.u>mln. Ki<"�J Jollnl<"'. Ann. Erick...... K.i<u,,. lIicu,k. &11o."y wolb..:du. Scot!i O!Nld 1111.d H<:kn Fugoch. Ho. Nguyen. J�"n;ft, 5(,111. Heuh� So(K\ix='g. Ann Y...�n. Sou Siml','on. Kn>!u. l�!II�m.
Juli� P>.n.ude.
1I.brnmon. Itododldlubt... Sttond
SUcey
J�nn,ftr Pw:wjc.Slcphmie lund. J�III1,fcrTink.e,. B,u ��•. Am) Cu,n. Jt'11niftt uu"hud•. Frm Cui>-e'. S.chi)Xl Hooo,. T�rri LcdUlyr. !lot tom Suzi Fmch, K..!i� p..,d'>Q!l, H�ll o.�, R.,... Smlth,Tomm)' Huynh. Slndt Kipthluu_ lwu. MMi. lol"". Km''''ttII E1e.rd
deceivLIIg.
Arc tho<.C my {lowe,",. mi""? Krbtcn
Rachelle Huber!. SMa Teas, Jnd
Buddc}' dise1als Ihc
Erin Hess look nice and innocent,
perfect dcskworker..scrvice with a
Appearances mar he
bUI we all know they're up good!
10
no
11100('1 o[ a
smile! Often limes. desk workers Jre allowed to slUd}'
M
Ihe desk
Studying I n The Dorms Story by Christie KurllCz.
Eve. thou�h studuts
ing hi their dorms euy. However
ave the right 10 stady in thei,
.t tinm. u.IIe." to have a little
rOOIllI, it is lIot .Iways ,0ui&I,.
ditei,lin•. SOlie dot.s 1r, lold.r
Some Jtudents think tkat there .re
th... othen, .lId if YOI find yogr-
tOG many distrICHo". in the dorm.
telt getting cIIght up ill the
Peo,le usually get uud to it and
playfllllllU, you Iud to decide
lear" to cop. with the confusion,
what eom.r 'iut. If chldying i.
�lIt if lot there lit oth., placet 011
the .Ullier, you need to pick up
C'.,lt to go.
.nd moVe to nother location.
Most studeilit find s••dy-
PlU Students Voice Their Opinions Quotes gathered by Rachelle J. Hubert
siMe or have students ,iven up and
Eri/l Hits, Sopholliote, Harstad
rnort,d to other pl.us of study?
HilI.
In ord.r to uswe, th.t questioll,
"If VOl are li"ill9 ill Hustad ,ltd
Is studyillg in dorms pos
-
S.sa looked 10 Ihe ,Iudeills of
with th. lighting that they give lIS,
PlU whef' the topic of Itldyillg
nol It's qlliet, veeh, butwh.t does
�it �ome. Mlf you I"plug Ihl pholll ud I(lc/(
fh.t help if VOl UlI't see?" - K,'j. Hillll.,ktIpr. SophoMor•.
aorms is possible. " ·8,,11JO/""OIf,
''It dep'lIds 01 the dor. yoe'r. iI_
Selior, Ulliversity House Apts.
.r. uUIIiV people rlnning .found
"Stldyi"9 ill dor",s is possible,
scruming so it mlku it
your door, then stdyi'9 ilt the
but the,e Ire tlO mlny distrlc
juli( Pa{nQud�
people just opt not to study."
I liv. ilt Ev.rgreen HIlI snd thet. difficult." .1/;". SI.., Sopho· •
little
tions lfolld. Goilg t. the library
mor •.
dOISI't Ifork for me beCiuse the,.
Mit is quiet III0st of the fim. in •
.rell't enough distractions. I gltss
Delt. so I CIII do
everyone just finds whit works for
slldyi'! th.re." - RD' R,d",t",tI,
lot of my
them alld goes with it and some
Senior.
Dann)' Sperml
�" U'� rI � Story by Anneliese Game
Layout compiled by Lanaya M. Turner Lasl year HinderU
fondly refer to as "lhe
went through quile a
pit." And of course, who
mecamorphosis. emerg-..
could
ing from an all male hall
into the co-ed Hinderlie
fo rget
the
H i n d e r l i e / P fl u e g e r Songfest triumph'
oftoday. Yel, even lhough
However,
the co-ed Hinderlie is
highlights of the year
harely lWO years old, lhe
were certainly the Hal
dorm and its residents
loween carnival and the
have come a long way i
all-hall Christmas Party.
establishing a real dorm
" I am really unpressed
identiry. Located on [he
by the willingness of
boarder of u pper and
people to get involved i n
the
lowe.r campus, Hinderlie
hall events," said Jessica
stands alone.
Hoffman.
"Hinderlie i s a
G ra n t e d ,
Hin
mellow dorm," says resi
derlie is still a young co
dem Barb Kyllingslad.
ed dorm and it has nO(
Hillderlie Slarted
the year off wilh a bang'
yet found its niche. But
The first dance ofthe year
full ofpositive energy and
"vas successfully held in
enthusiasm.
what Hinderlie resiciems
Hinderlie! Anaway !
this year's residents are Anaway
INI)I�llIJI�
Billiebilll Cap Buddies. Fnends Guren Suthlro,
IXnms Nlsbel
.
ilnd len MIY.lsUi h,mg Out in the usuill pl.lce, Denms's dorm room
Hinderlie huggers .Sophomores MicheUe Pasc.lndlesSICI HoffmolIl show
wiat friends
olfC
h.lllwily ofHinderlie.
fOI
Ifl the
"I .m H�ns �nd t Am Funs :' Rl ud Wlckscll .lnd Thom�$ .
D.lvldS!iOn dress fOf
iI
H.llowttn
piirlY ulhc famousH.ns.wd Fr.il!'i
from ,he Sulurdoy Nrghl Law Ull
--"! ,xr.;,/.,I" :J(J.1f
_
RlIlDENTIAl UfE
1209
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" N O i l ewbttJ #ut Story by Klara Everson, Hong Hall Ch ristian Activities Leader Layout compiled by Ami Karnosh It has been another
and his family. Another
our nakedness withom
interesting year in Hong
new face was Yuki. the
fear of being judged " .
Hall. We started the year
housekeeper.
off with a fal l BBQ and the
Hong
LanmJ.n,
II
lin
Simmons. R�che! Jooes, Laird, Heidi Stout. Matt
,\'Olgne. Johaooa Toikka. ny AgulTe. M.lqul Le.ikas.
An
a
munity is tight knit and
dorm
with
very farnilylike. We were
Ocean Shores.
unique, individual. and
even able to see the resur
We co
filled
sponsored the outdoor
interesting people.
Sr.
rection of the HongTable
rain dance with Hinderlie,
R.A., Becky Lohse called
in the UC a few times this
and finally gOt a trophy in
i t "a dorm ful l orO·s".
year.
our trophy case by win
Anne Marie Sorenson
Frederik " Scre
ning the Chrisnnas Light
says, "I love living with
ech" Bleymann said.
Wars.
all these freaks. myself
"Hong is my mother. the
included" .
residents are my broth ers and sisters, and J am a
intramural sports teams.
Kari Lilleham
Hongers could be found
mer says. "All the RE
happy child."
playing Ultimate Frisbee
ALLY cute guys live in " H ong .
on to say tha[ "life in
Hong saw some
The Collective B-
You smoke it, you enjoy
changes this fall with the
5 called Hong "the place
it, but it's bound toend".
addition of a new hall di-
where we can roam in
rector, Steve McCollough,
solidarity and express
on Foss Field.
on
was
annual dorm retreat to
Vie were active in
Idall Choy, Corioa Mutinson.
The Hong com
He went
Hong is like a cigarene;
Firedrills: Dealing with the Noise Story by RacheUe }. Hubert
w,'••
•1 1
experi."ce�
$0 WI d..1 with the .oi..
fi r.d rill, .. il, liwi,! i. t�. dO'II1.
and 1I0V, 011 with our liv,., ..tic i
Tht ....yi.', 10ld .,i.. ,h.t w.h. yo. ' P ill the Middl. 0' the
will lou d .. d Itcr••I, h'pi"
night, � .ckOl i.g ,ot to come Ollt
thlt it's jUi t . r.lse .1"", lid lOt
lid. 01 h. cit,d ror plitt ii' YOUt
the ,"I thi" .
IIlf lid .t�n i. du" r.
that ,h. ,lt littl. g ,dg.t that ••, .Ike yo. ",ke II, 01 th• •th r lid. of the b.d i. H,." sav. ,tI, lif.,
AI
thll9� th.t 10ill is ill,ltt,hle, i" , th" . to ..v. Ott Ii... jut i.
CUI th u,h i, hbl. h,,,I...d.
p.ti ftg th.t II, ti•• , the fi'lIl.r1l
.. •• 11
Jilt
tI••••. ,
.. mi...
PLU Students Voice Their O"inions Quotes gathered by RacheHe J. Hubert
How do the firlll .,,,,. tfied t•• lin. 0' PlU ,hd•• ts?
I. or4.r to IlItw.r th,t qilistio., Slg' loobd to tlte st.de.ts .f PlU wlt.r. tlte to,ic of fi r.. I.,.. Itit ho.. e.
Shl.1I H,II.
·Well, th,y Wlke III' .p i. the _iddl. of the .ight, lO..eti.es.
They mike ",e loll .Iee, ud tlt.t't , I I th.re is to it." -$tolt Rid";",,, Soplte",er., hltg re..
"V.I .hy I, lat. Itld,i 'g for a tuh.d na", ...A te,.,I.,•. n.. ,01 wah I, at tWI i. th .or. i'9 .
HilI.
h.ve to 9' "Isidl ..d th.. yoa los. I ...clt 0' sl••, fer tit. test. It's the RA. w., 0' !'W., .uk It
"nty .,. disrlptiv"
tlte, hi"" I lot lroliid her. a.d
.verybod, 'or keepi.! the. I, ,a
"Tltey It, a h usl.!
-
D,66i,
COIli." Fruh.... , PfI.. g.r H.II. ••,.ci.lI, i.
tit. III l ddl. of the .ight ••u ..e
the, Ire ru lly 10ld ill Ti lg lesltd .
frid., .i, hts." -J,"Ail..., Frlth-
Th., deli.itel, give YOI I jlmpsta,t
m•• , Ti..,IIttld.
t. the hurt ill the ",iddle 0' tlte
"Th.,'r, jusl kill 0' I •• .,i., It two or titre. il the .orni'!' Thll's
. ight." .$,,,. P"bf, J lu,i or. bit,,.... HilI.
whll weget lllostofoart!-R.d,'
"It IIIlh. it bid wh.n YOI hive
"" , frlthlll", Hltsfld H.II.
c r.w ,rulice .tot.d five ill the
"I havIII't had
•
pro. I, . with
them. Th.y i-.I dlll't "" .n thet
,'1l1li." -P" " Bri'l" Jui."
"'I,.il,." -I.. H,milt,tI, Frll.
III''', Fou HIli.
Deep in Conversation.
SCOII
Novotny. Kirstin Hokanson. K.tri Stoll. Kimberly Carl, and JamIe Phihp wonder abOUl the NCMO
Studying for an Exam. JesSf: C.u and Kerri Hartencram for.\O exan
Story by John Griffm. Orda! Hall Secretary Layout compiled by Eric Gardner From the early morning
advemurousamong the hall's
the planned events.
wake-up call which roused
members packed up and were
week's activities culminated
the Orda} Frosh during Ori
off to Ocean Park on Willapa
in an exciting Songfest pre
the
Bay for a weekend getaway.
sentation which captured the
entation We e kend
10
The
unique and infectiOUS spirit
bleary-eyed. latc-night study
During early October,
sessions of finals week. the
Homecoming Week pro
atmosphere surrounding
vided an opportuni ty for
Orda] Hall and its residents
Ordalites to show their dorm
was an active one for many
has consistently been one of
pride. The hall provided stiff
Ordal residents.
family. Early in the fal l , the
competition during each of
of the 70s. The 1994-95 school year Their en
thusiastic faces could be seen in music concerts as well as dramatic
productions.
Ordalite Nate Aune spent the fall semester performing weekly with professional jazz ensemble " Boplicity " asa part
of "Jazz Nighl" in the Cave. As the year drew toa close, the hall also sponsored the
alillual Ordal Beach Party. An afternoon ofgames, contests, food, andprizes was followed by an evening of dancing as
exciting rhythms and cool night air hinted at the ap
proaching summer. "Is Red Winning. 1 wasn't quite sure."
Smack and gloating is a
common tradition thai takes pbce in the second floor lounge. Dawn
Gates. Kirsten lindqUist. Tilra Shelton. Kathleen JacOt. and Cory Ekrem play cribbage for money. J 994-95
Ordal Community.
Excuse me! Stephen Rue and Bnan
Ford look nther "rumed" �bout gening Iheir picture taken. 9 0 2 1 0 Nighl.. DIOnne Reed, Charhe Bendock, and P..ul GreIf don't even know they �re on "to tally hidden video ..
POne
er
:£el.l.o"","ship Story by Nicole Turgeon Pflueger Hall Secretary Layout compiled by Ryan M. Petersen "Life never stops
holiday in Pflueger, the dance
here, Pflueger is always
Hall Council sponsors is al
busy," says Steph Dotson,
ways a great success.
sophomore.
This
She's right.
year's dance was no differ
pnueger hall starred this year
ent. The Drs proviCed fast
at Ihe annual dorm retreat at
music and the immense turn
Ocean Shores , W.1srungton.
out o f original cOSlUmes
The weather was dreary blH
made for a fun nrne,
the good company and fun times prevailed.
Pflueger Bingo is a highlight of every 5pring.
Homecoming week
Prizes ranged from free tan
is a tradiliona1iy acrive week
ning
for Pflueger residents.
As
around thePugetSound. Stu
defending champs, the pres
dents from all over campus
SlUe was on to sustain the
came for the ftill and rootbeer
almost
1 0 year
\.....
inning
10 a
free plane ride
floats.
srreak.
Plenty of reSidents participated in Songfest and
Pflueger hall is wor thy home for any PLU stU�
took the Homecoming vic
dent.
tory [ide once again.
Pierce said. "Its bener [han
Halloween is a huge
2li L'�i'Si "� .iI''''';, /{ rr- • Rf5IDEKTI,\l UFE
Smen!"
As freshman SCOtt
Which IS II
o.. w.. TAd?
Tad Monroe
flnds .J. few moments to work on
his paper while watching hasket b�11 Oil T V Or is the other wa}'
.nound?!
Ju�t working the desk spends �n.orher
.Llsa Dollar ng evening
exci ti
watchmg others do what onl}' she can dream of.
Even more evidence that Pflueger resldcms do not stud y .. (left to
right)
Effilly Erdahl. Ene Pubots.
Jenmfer Johnson
Andl'rson,
Desrry
Floor' Nico le und
.lit. , ,7t'.ufl a2li RfSlDE.:rAIL UfE .
Stor)' by u.... McDon�ld. Swen Hlil Sc-CI'l'IHy uyouts compiled b) Tln� NCWlnln SI-n tm}. ....... . �P"
\.100I'I 01 • '1100. �udl
1'''' .bou, hnn,""""",
",,0001 ", l ..r<t .<tL.IL�
F�""nL triP' 10 COOI(O It..r.. I. .. ..n... of"'11"'"
t...Il. bu, ..,pplr thr lounll" wid! rfnrYi.l!ldsuppon.n..,,,, , ... ... .. 111 thr .xUftW.. k.oow thr fOod for"u hl2tt. � ,,£Iw'f' .... trum. Wholot ..udytnz v.""nthr�ordmn 1"1 10 to (lUL ;md Iu.e
OIlS
""'......
. nddou>aboi .. ..wt� unp<lIWI.I \I n ......a,. .x.... ln thrmldd�oI..
o'ShL IU>L Mf..", L� ....... ihr ...., of II .. ''' .. '"
SI:um I, !III<:<! ",m non·
".," 10 uk� hold. _"" ft$OI"I
..
...If
"" ... l lll onoathrK�nnk
,,'hoJo plr,inz • fntndl) 2..... of Ilroomb.lI
Thmulbow"uorl"""
.oruYltles,
lndudlni thr
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f.... or I'''' wxcb " . lOr
"""'.. 51..... IN) � II'" nd 01 II. rrpuution. ond ... 1B ....IMO' ... ..i'"
01 tIM, �I� oIffte 0-.
Brizel:' Dee B�ker �nd Nonko
Koshin,1k� dlspl�y gnns for lhe ;l$ they lean agalnSI bunks III S{u�n �ga pholographer
)m Tinktf Wha t focus and conCentUllon these two, Kimberly RadtKe and Stephanie Wilson. have. What are th�y concentrallng on you may ask?)? .whyofcourse, what every
co!l�g� student enjoys spendmg time domg... w;!tching nr�
What's cooking?
In a Stuen
kitchen. Tracy Nash leans dowJ1 to grab a soda out of the refrigerator.
1m Tlnk�r
.'It"" .'J&,1f RESIDENTIAL L1F!
I2Il .---
What
�
MeH! It
looh
!Jke Seth
Albright was the victim of a mys t�rious t,p. auack. He won't have
to worry aboU! a runny nose now! Nighty night.
Carrie Allen fmds
sume quite time to snuggle up with her teddy bear. Smile! Cascade
is one big happy
family_
Cascade Story by Lindsay Falkenstein, Secretary Layout compiled by Shannon Reed Our year started Out with
and then 10 Theater Sports.
dog patch olympics
The planned ani vi lies
which brought our dorm
were always enjoyable. but
together from the beginning,
some of the best dorm func
Throughout the year, we
tions were brought on un
have exhibited more unity
knOWingly. such as wing
the
through activities such as the
wars between 2nd west guys
Cascade bowling night. the
and 3rd west girls. If! recall.
dorm relreat. the Halloween
windows were egged. baby
party and the late night card
powder was spem through
games between the 2nd west
out the halls. pepper was
guys.
dumped in beds with "HI"
The dorm retreat wasa big
written on the pillow with
memory for many of the
shaVing cream. and people
Cascadians. While spending
were hunted down to be
a weekend in Ocean Shores.
decorated in shaving cream.
we managed to get only four
It has been another great
complailUs from the neigh
year in the dorm of Cascade.
borsin one night. Wealljust
Many great memories have
like to have tOO much fun,
been made with rhe new
especially outside.
friendships over this past year
The dorm gyrad drew in
and hopefully (his will con
many Cascadians and their
tinue for many years in the
unknown couples up to Se
Cascade tradirion.
auie for a night at Red Robin
nnglelfad Hall R..,onatlons PLU Students Voice Thei, Opinions Quotes gathered b)' Rachelle J. Hube.rt
Afte, the revoVitiOits
ha�e lIIore lighh . . . it's brighter ill
WI't complet.d ill Tinglestad Hall,
here. We al .. eaft bltllk Ollr bedl
�ow did the ,esid",h feel .h.llt
IIOW ud that .pe"l up I,aee." -
the chug.? h ord.r to uSI'It
Seoot" ,hUI, SO,hIllOll, Cu
th.t 1aestioll, S'91 looked to t.e
ea�e HOllu.
.coupuIs ,nill,lesbd HIli wh.r.
MI thi!lk it's bett.r henu t••
the topic .f renov.titll! hit ho,",.
rtollts l1e !liur ud I thi..k ,..,1.
It WII • lot
jilt treat the tanit'f' b.lter: -
,Ie",er Illd the 'tlnll were 1I0r.
"I liked it • lot .
Lt.,;. Kllroftlki, S.phollt.,., AI
h.I" II well. It 1I.lIIed to ",.ke
,ill' Htlle.
the hildill! lII or. respeeftbl• .M
•
All, S,i", JUlio" AI,i,.. Hou... ., think the ,huges were r•• II, ,Old. n. buildi" I"h ,,,II, lice, hilt I d••'t thilk .Hill,des hive chlllg' because people still
Mlt'l better, lIiee aId cl ..." wi.., but w. c",'t p.t I, posters ill ollr
,ooms u� dam.ge the w.lls. We buieall, u .. 't do .." thill! to raill
th r..lts ... WI ",t thlt I Wilt to nill th•.,., or .1I"hi." bat we j.st
vllld.liz. th. hildillS: ·H,II;
eu't hl�' leeidtllis. n
·We w.t. exp.eli'g thlt ewe,yone
"W.II, "�lIt just I f,••••flllll lftd ,
ould trut the hllildillg bitter
do..'t how what it wu like her.
hi i' ,,,II, 'i.,', �.pp", Th.
lut ,'Ir, but I how I dOli" like
lighlie, is
liwill, ill I huh hole:
Jle," , Suitt, Ever" .u Hell...
•
Ie. better I"d th.f's
I po.itive t h i ll , , " · KIf/lflil SrI,,,,,,. JUllier, Cascad. H.II. -I thi..k it's .etter .eulse we
-J" "
"lrk, Fresh .... , Cntade Hous•.
Void, Casude Heuse.
-Air"
a2J9� RfSlDCllIAl liIT 1----'{.".,;, )f.(/
I"}' HolI. kl>OWll fw; f"X1.blt Ind Ueb�
"',ed " �. " �
f un
pix<:
CIl �•." , -
ru. U "til ..prondm&
he, M.A. ).!MI" " CUK,
",., • "" ofrw. ond v.c
� &'Onu,,,,,
(<><I«.n for
pwpIt on t..r "�ng.·
Sh.nnon W.I.h .Iroo
... .... 1JI,ln/tlOtI in II ,,'hidt:
Idded. "W,,'re rtoUy
...'" could study;
..-d)'" Se01l J_dion ..,d. "W.,,,, "'111 i 1OY>'<i)' litre
W!",".<k<d oboule... n h'l !-WI =". lUi M,'lI""" Cor<- ttpIJ�
" I'y. I_tty""" ..,"""
""........ m f .. no... for
e.�h othu."" t>tryon"
loglind ofm,...lly
p"rlidp.ll'� lD h'y .WVl
II.lf of th� wfiball 1.,,0111. "e. lot. golf. bowlIng. or
�_ on lily wmg.which 6oo",bul� 10lhe frxnd '"�
ju" h,nglng 0.. , '
When "bd ,hoUl 'he """""P� In L>y.Alh;oo
The Robinson lwil _ u �, of Ihl. "'"
oIj
Groyromm.med, .w..... hL:
•
b.g roml1y
...he...
P."lIIroi booll 11)- runnine
C'tryonc hI. ,hou d<Inn
iIawn Ib.IWI wub ,he
optn nd .. )'OIl (.an eo '0\1::
i.mIJar ,..boo!"
1O ...''''' ..'"' 'you ....",
[rID
lI.owl�y
co""
�,ed In., "'" Ihou.&
Story by U)'OUI compi
• 100
h',
orrun h""8 ,n h,.-
IIi Newnul1
by Tin. N,.'wnwl
P�opJ� who Jive in Tinglestad do
Ih15 sc�n� u.n be �ummed up in
slUdy. h�r�'s prooLAJUson Gray
thr�� words
loung�s on
This is what mld!�rms. finals. and
p�r.
her bed writing a pa
Nice. work. Don't you wish her �tudy habits al ]e��{
no sl��p
...
Animal HalrHour!
wdl do to you or at least
you hlld
to Rhy�n MUlin. M�n Wad� and
one night a we�k?
Nat han Fong. TJ.l� It easy guys.
Yum!
Kasey Douglas.
Ho]mgr�n.
Terra
�nd Kat)'e Haroldson.
lhr�� Insan� Ivy girls. spending a rugh! munching on cookl� and
cookIe dough and h�vlng a
b],lS[!
RfSlDE.'> L lifE
wh.at � h.appy bunch' The Ev�r
green gang �hows off thtir com lust look.at �l1thos�
muni,ty �piri.t. smues.
bond as everyone headed
Evergreen's Christmas
the
to the shores of Puger
was rapped off v·,ri.th a
Tinglestad Hall orienta-
Sound on Bainbridge Is-
late night visit from Santa
don d,eme, both new and
land for the fal l retreat.
who was bearing gifts for
old Evergreeners moved
This tightly-knit family
all.
into a nicer. cleaner. and
was then able to join
Second semester
more welcoming Ever-
forces with Ordal hall to
was kicked off with a
green house.
"I was re-
become the ever popular
Valentine's Day party
ally impressed to see the
Brady Bunch of the 7 0 's
where valentines for
changes from the old
for Songfest's batrle of the
friends and Joved ones
Evergreen to the newly
decades during Home-
were made.
renovated one,
coming Week.
With "Hall Improvements"
as
really respect
People
Kacey Cockram, a
the irn-
Once back in the
junior, said. "living on
proyements and care
9 0 's, Evergreen could
the 7lh floor is great be
abour keepi.ng the hall
look towards all the fes-
cause the long elevator
looking nice,"
tiviries of Christmas, in-
rides give me a chance to
eluding a semi-formal
meet a variety of people.
After severaJ "vVeeks
hall dinner, Secret Santa
I would feel cheated if I
of getting settled. it was
exchanges, and a large
lived closer ro the first
time fo r Evergreen to
wall decorating par ty.
floor."
reflects
junior Carrie Sote.
Story by Sarah Parker, Evergreen House PreSident Layout compiled by Shelby Reed
Evergreen Sweethearts. Melissa lw
�
face! Michad Barr)' gIves
ht'r h�s.t
boo-boo face as
Haus.ch. Anna Nd�on, Jen Rkhes,
(ori Krueger, .mdJl'.nnifer Krueger
ereclltb Barlelsac("osl� her with a
take a moment to relax on the
ppy (an· molecule
�plr�l st� lrca�c.
Off-Campus lIS. On-Campus Housing PLU Students Voiec Thei, Opinions Quotes gathered by Reed CampbeU
What I. thl hllt part ahogt living off...mp.,?
Whit I. the mo" dlmeult Plrllhegt lifln. off· campus?
�No visitation requiremuts .nd .nt." e,,/ A"I"""
the fteedem to do •••tevlr �Oll
�It's ch .. ,er Iftd lII ore ,rivate thlll oll-Clm,lIs. � Eri" L. HII, MHot livillg "-Cllll p US." Ry." P" """
MHol havi.g to be OI-ClIllPac ev eryd.�." TrlOll $.itlt "The privacy." et,;,ti Oi"
"You dOli" ft.ve to III th. U.C.
rood. " Kim Ri,,,,iII,,
"G.ttin9a••� from echool." $,,, O'''ko
t
Hot hiving to be o.-c.m,lIs 24hrs.
•
d.y." Holli, J,,,tz
"Fi.dil! a ,arldllg ,llu .t school." J,yto" Ho/mll,11
"Commutillg .v.ry morning." $,,, O,,,*,
"Ti"" orguilttioll b,ua•• I live 20 lII in.tes .w.y." Chrifti Oie, "livia, ill
•
seary uighborhlOd."
Mie",/I, Prie,
"Clellli_g_" Kim Ri,.iII" "Everythill! OIl-tl"'PUS is futh.r go to clus." C,,/ A"J"""
.w.y. Ther. i s . t.mpt.tion not to
"CI'I"ing up .ft.r youn,"." Ry.n P" 'ff,n
Upper Campus Vs. Lower Campus Story h)' Christie Kurucz
Chotsilt9 w�erl ,n liv. ell bt pr.tty tough ,., students
with so mil, D" .t t. ,htu
froll. Wh.,1 you lin dee i... wh.
!"ys tWlllt� four hun a dl¥. All the girls .r. couider.te ••4
.Iw.ys trying t. iMpreu "y�o4y: All the .or•• '1 um,1I
,ollr (,ie.ds will h alld it sInetarll yoo whoI. lif. at PLU.
-,
..." . t. Ii". '1 I,wer elM'I. t.
,tI
at• •11 .',. (fiuds. W, arll',
IIch hi", their
111 11" ... I it iu
•
Each 4.,. hn • pers'"IIi', .11
�I cl... to th. lthleU, ruUiti,,"
th.ir OWl u4 ,It. ,esided! t••d to
uys Fn.h",u, Luiu. Norri..
reflect ,It, ,,,so"llity.
Mut, Ttllch,,, uyt huhou HOI,
Wh" .
,011 li"l decidu wlto yot, fri••ds
haunt, "Th, '00'" 1f"1 hi! tIId
wi l l h ror the r,st Dr y•., lift.
it war lot . jock dO'M
And
...
A.d 1"1.
''1U
y.. move it, ,OI dolt"
thoufh Stephafti. Sick did 101
w••t to move olf. VOir roo", is
chou. to lill. ill H.nbd sh. is
yur hOIl. away t'OIll hOlle.
gl.d II.W b.enst, �I dOIl' t hili. to
PLU Students Voice Their Opinions QUOtes gathered by Rachelle J. Hubert
Wh, �i� PLU st.d",h cho.st to liv. i. the �O"" t'" .,e i . now? III or�., to
1ft••. ,
th.t
., chost to lit. ill Ivy beenst it's
till . w. jill slly ., .11 light Ift�
,.,t," ·A" " JDhnsD., J •• lor,
quntion, S'9a looked to the sh-
Ity H.II.
dents of PLU...
-My to" ....,te . . � I ch ...
•
Hilld.rlie H.II ••clIse it
, h..,d II lot of good thillgs .b"t
O,da' ud I kind of liked the ••y
wi n d .ws . H
_
HI" $;'1"'"''''
Fruhmall, Ord.1 H.II.
2241'R[)ID[ I?", .if,., 'ml liFl
�lIiel
••eI
We .re both ",
•
.11
creW
t... . We just w.llted 10 go to ••d euly. -Scott Row'.y, Ji,lio,.
Aren't they preCIous? The Illppy dorm ofAlpinl' �hows !helr bnghr . smiley faces.
annoy i n g
Alpinites were a little
buzzin g goes off once
bored, they put a sofa, a
more at three am. Just
cardboard coffee table, a
another resident being a
poster of Michael Jack
little too playful in the
son and a plant in one of
middle of the night. The
the elevators.
The
residents of the eighth and
ni nth
floors
On weekends, Al
of
pine is pretty empty. Stu
Tingelstad know rhe drill
dents go off campus for a
a little too well. Fellow
party, watch a movie or
Alpinires sleepily walk
even go home.
down hundreds of stairs
Bounds goes home to
to get outside. Once they
Arlington every weekend
get outside, they are dizzy
to spend time with her
and cold.
friends. Alpine is a v·,fon
Things are never dull i n the dorm.
One
t i m e w h e n a couple
Hejka
derful place to live. Sure, i t is a little noisy, but it is never boring.
StOry by Christie Kurucz Layout compiled by Shannon Reed
Absolutel Frl'l: Time' Lluril' Kurow�ki. Coli O'Brien. and Carly Ganl! manage to �queeze in a linle kick b�ck �nd
reJax rime.
Doesn't that
couch
look cozy' Typing Away ...Alpine R.A. Heather Pen asks. "Would you finish my paper for me?"
D.ln Wood
like to
Hiuing the snooze buuon one tOO many times ... Brem Kennedy is at足 tempting to rise and shine for his classes. bU[ his social psychology book is in the way! Dish pan hands? Dirty cups and dishes are a rarity in living off足 campuS. . .)USt kidding!! Is that my bed?
Reed Campbell
questions whether or not he is sitlJng on his bed. Looking mighty confused. Reed!
DQJl Wood
Story by Reed Campbell Layout compiled by Shelby Reed Cooking, cleaning,
vantages off-campus from
ous opnons. Some of these
and commuting arejust some
haVing pets and privacy to
include utilities. refrtgeraror,
of the many responsibilities
cooking what you like. liv
microwave . and a variety of
of off-campus living.
ing on your own. though.
room si1..es.
The
lifestyle has totally changed
has got to be one of the most
from that of dorm-life,
rewarding experiences. This
whether you live three blocks
is what the real world is like.
or three miles from school .
There are many dif
For PLU students on their
ferent Jiving units to choose
own, anything can happen.
from off-campus.
Most
complaints
come with the cleaning and upkeep part of Jiving off campus.
Students become
there own housekeepers.
Apart
PLU hasn't left the
Campus policy re
ments and houses surround
off-campus student out in
quires students to meet a cer
PLU and become the " home
the c o l d .
tain criteria in order to gel
away from home" for many
Universliy Center has a
off-campus.
smdents. In choosing a resi
lounge afea set aside specifI
Whether it
though.
The
means hving with parents, a
dence, many factors need to
cally fOf commuters, and
wife or husband.
be taken into account. It can
ASPLU has represemarion
or just
friends. the off-campus ex
be difficult to find a place
from an off-campus senatof
perience can certainly be an
with the right price and loca
so !hat every slUdcm can have
enjoyable one.
tion to suit a student's needs.
a voice.
There are many ad-
-
Living units come with vari-
...
What's on the (Ube?
Brem Kennedy
takes a break from studying
10
walch a li ttle LV.
Don Wood
Hair Ball ! Jayson Holmsle:dt nds hIS smk of unnecessary clogging.
��'" IUO._'... �fI. K"W" H.n.1II ,.. It, ,,,.1010,,·, _..,I '......, .. . ..... " " tt" ,_ ..,.,.oh I. ....,.., ,ri.1 1'*1"'. ... ,.n .I IHI. It.... ....d ,b. .. n. ..... of Rtt"" ..I"...,,, ,.IIty.., nlll ....,. ,,,,..,. ... -, 1,, 110. Ioolr, .....",.... ,....iott .. ""tt ...,, J... 11 '100 ,....., ,.1,., ..ill _.Itt. Willi ... .... ltII,..,· 100 ... ... H i t ....' ,.,Ut... '"' ,....... ... oUor ..... b. IIlh. "" "W. ' 'HUt." ..ill "" .. �"101 LIf. ,w.1."'. ... ,NOlllitt, 61 _ lot oItjlo ,..IM to ""'" 11001, _ ,.100 10 , ....,,11,. ... .....' _.,..., "If· ..... ,..,. to ,,,,",, "" '"'" .. owl .., ... _ IIif ....,. _ ..N..."""" rio· h.....: l...... ..... no ,,'"0lil w IIooiIM .. I ... 011"" _ """" IIoot 00111 _, _ ....: .... 1.11 .. _ IooiUltt .,," " ... . .Ior400• ........ of l......1io1 11..104 _... of ...'" ...... Uf•. 1\0" ..in 100 .. ..,I"", .,,10 �...Ioo""..,. orill 100 , I..h .. ue pool".,.,,,,. -n.,�"" ,....., .., •.. ..Wlll." ,.Iio( to ..,I... ,100 ,...... 01,.101100 �..,.. I,,· , lot iIoltt' ,oItt .. 10 tWo' ... ..1•• U..., ... ......., .... ",,. . n. ,.1..,. ...n ,.....\;1 ,�".. .. ,..'u.."....• J,,'" I.. ..... .. " "... 'to\tt "" .'·tootl.... " ''I' no"
.
.
·
'�r.('�';
.1
.
Good
friends
aren't
good
hou.semates, ( f t lley ever heard i t . Jennifer Srilton. S tacey Knutzen . Stacy Adams, and JolIlna Swenson didn't pay any ,ment ion. They ap
pear to be both_
House: A bUIlding whICh hou��� b� than 1 0 0 people JUSt think, .
some people actually live in th\;1n while attending college. Jealous!
Layout compiled by Sara Teas
A Happy Housefu l . .
Stacey
Knutlen, )annA Swenson, Stacy
Adams. and Jennifer Bntt()n grin
for the
camera
pus dwelling.
in their off-cam
: Welcome Back Kreidler cont' Kri.dl.r ruiduh .ltO
mini"I'" food Servin ,I ••.
will havi the O,tiOll of I 'iv'-1111 1
SivII to Tills'"tad HIli', relltVI· tio. thil put ""'nltr. Th. Phy.;,,1 PI", will
Prierity 'or ,uid.IU ill
ilitilte the "'� 0' the rluvalioll
the hili will �. ,ivlI! to ,tid .. ,.
.t thl e.d 0' thil llltlith. 'eclli.,
.... .Id., ... d••ts, �.t ... ier.
01 th, ,"tI Uellllry strlctl,al
.... I.,du" over 21 III'Y .1.0
lid luthetic chIlS". H .. II�tc�
,,,Iy.
uid.
IlItt director 'or Ruid..ti.1 Lit.,
T,.. HIIIIMtk, lui,
The ,roj.ct calli 'or r.
lIid h, i. ill the ,rOCIIl If cleat·
the •• ildill,. the .dditiol 0"
I., . ,oh,' 'y" '" to •• iSh ."fi
,itch.d roo', II. flr.ihre, Ii,ht
pl.UIlIA' ., pipil' .hr.l,h ••
I'"
illS improve.llft, re,.illti.g.
cut priority. H, am,...d th,t '0011
rtcarpetillS. dead hit lid peep
chuges will ('lIIlin 'q",1 to Iny
hole iuhlbtioll I/ld the a19rad
•ill,l.
ilg 0' �i'chen Ip.CII.
oCCII,lne, room 011 ellII,U •.
Though Ilmciellt hOIll
Kreid'., Wat cloud for IU
ill the .prins ., 1993
ill! il lv.ilable 'or the tIIrrell' OJII
d"ill9 the .niver.ily-wid, bldg. 1
c.m,1I populatioJII , HI.llb.ck lIid
110,,,,.1
ttltt, ,lid hu bUll aud .inCl 'or
RlO w•• ld like to attr.ct IlIdlll'S
gluf hOl.ill, ... d UIII"" cur.,·
whe h.ve traditioJIII l ly lived .,,
II"'.
Ullpll. �We've .Ivar re.lly .i ... , d
"Th. hili
I'IS
cIOI'. ill
ho,•• th.t ,.. ",.ti.1 co" . �.,ill 'Iirly quickly, ." lI,hi., hit '.gll IItil this IIIIUl.,," H. lIid the ••I.Y .II .tt
H ..I•••ck lIid.
to
•
r.d.e•• d".... ill " ,d .. ,
hOlSi"
.lId the hish.r priority
.t the sradll'e stude.' .e'.'., .. ht uid. ihe,e Ire tollte ,eal ad
Jo, ••• said. -Thi, (ltr.lstflll')
"'lIlaSIl ,., ,�. oldtr .,....t ... th•• is cOlv",ill'.-
,"ers lie,. i.d.,..d.. , Iivi .S
Layout compiled by Sara Teas You Lan'] kt'ep one of (hese in a dorm�
and Kendal De�n \110\\ off tht'lf
Dean might wake up the neigh
pearly whites at a
can ree
{
ment in their bus}' home,
000 Wood
She's. nOt a pet. but h�·nd.al
One Juppy family! leVI, ;>"1Ichde, mo
bors. Wlla! would RLO �ay about thar)! ?
RESJDEVll\L LI
There's a band in the living room l Dan Wood. Shane Row. and Todd Buckley are free to Jam on the coffee table any wne they choo�e. Of course. there are still com· plallling neighbors off-campus. Eee-uck! Guess It'S Todd Buckley's turn to do the dishes Another one of those things you don't get to do as often on campus. Healthy teeth make for happIer snule\. At least that's what she's been wid. Shannon Bates brushes her te,uh In the "privacy" of her own home.
•
Guitu Rockl
Todd Buckley and
Dan Wood enjoy practicing with Iht:lr guilar5 In tht:ir living room.
Layout com piled by Sara Teas
OHearn
e»h be»y! Happy Home.rCnH.·..r5 ...
Todd
Buckley, Mike Mowen, lnd Dan Wood li v ing
.tre
ove.rjO}'ed wilb thelr
.urJ.ngerne.nI5.
Who
wouldn't W.1nt 10 share
a house
willI these: three te.ddy bears?
Let loose the: leaves! Todd Buckley helps himselflO a healthy dose of greens in the kitchen he �hares with
"" Wood
D�n Wood
his housem.tte.s.
lJrltlc/',' g;"i; �""th(/' H I G H L I G H T S /,. ' :d,q.,..", FOOTBALL ...
r",..J
COUNTRY
,,"'W.J
SOCCER
",,"n,,-,,')
BASKETBALL ,;/';//P? '�,/" -f,.,,,,, BASEBALL ,.-.rv,nlYP,)
TENN1S /""?I';/ /'" /,(,. /...,. GOLF
238
248 252
258 268 278
284
f-' ( .1 1 'U' ' a- 10, , //2&'8 ( -)&,/ lyt� -Y16
d«/IO/uJ/ '1"0/,,{;, .9/ tf"I/.f1./J//t'�/}//�/'7' /1.1'/"ceitNt�:a. If? J6///2j/ ad�/r;) /;M/' t'/
I/H}
/k//i-:';1'�/9 ((//d av/l/Y/'Y' (J/, k� 10/- ht?a;v/'f/l"b.aM-I':;' r//-uc£/n()/'� �/b d//. .'Jl);;, Ya,9'4 o/'lQ/'?J J(!(> /r.,,/. w(Jt,hf d,{:. H' /fo/W/'/k,.,;e,;,,du,01, ad toAd. aa'a'm(JM ?tI d, H,(/i7> /.,{a/t/(I.)/ r./'J/ZOI"/,/j.
dd' £ � aa' a'40/ PhOUl by Donny SpomlJ
�
SPORTS � FANS
Slory bt- R.ldltlle J
I h lOCfl
l ,led b) R..chdle J l lubo:n l.l)"UU\ C<IIlp Supponlnl
PlU',
",Io",h b.o,u,t.o.UI"'" he
'f'."1> ."...,.. ColD br fun '''m"mbr..d �"d u4>un,
for
'''''II)'
lIn... Tho r.",co,"nb,""
mo,•.
wphomo•• II"... \'.n
v.1qI
..rI,....
.,.... "'"
wlh<.,,_�ofIM OM '1I,ln" Unll<"ld he lame 1'1 ,bentnl loudJ," c.,,"" my hou<m... 00_ .m! <n.hu.lnrlc.&11y (.,.. hc hi' fl"l' Ih� IlOlnl•.., lht lm. lponl tUIlb. U .,
...."11
.hOl 11''''<
h wo. "",til"
oJ.oy.,.., 11><" . .",l1!n� •
Io,th .nc! d.dlculOO
10
50:011CW,101,'">ph<> >ddtd ,Iw PLU
!.hot P>lon... 1M 6ddor
_.
-"
spoolS .>ffit!o ... "otICII
M>nr Um 1Ccl ,IIoc " .udu., PU,/'. 'po'"
""* ....... ..... Iffi ..
If dwr 1<'......
1ft
'nl ......,....n-""=b
10 hc . 1oI oI...ppon far
ill tho: oponml -....
pu1 cl .1It ThIo PLU tt1l1\J _ 10
""" 11141,""" . 1.1Ii u.rry,hnruotI_...,o ..,
""'kr rommuucd *,,,,, ,he eow.. ..,,10k. Olbo:r lhc: tl(l'!'d l<'.lJl"Ilofromo:ocbft'"hook. dunn,tho:Humca:wnm, h.nuh-onv proud II> bo:
"""It molly
Glmt.
AU !he 100 . ....
_I octn1ua
�
, ....
"
frnbm.on All .. Y.....
..... tho COWl mado: , ........ pohn ""amml thriJaooo.-m. ...ht. \M !oUd, -Ai • Ie jtN ..... lU100 olTun ployuand .... w.. rei wy
Il""'I
...
lou of _.... 10.. of ,hot <he PLU rornmu""y cl>ttrl"•. and �...II r doe.. g..... fob In IUJ> f.h bk • • true LuI. " paneng .U PLV e.om..When ..�«I .1>0",
. u . . .
n.
___ : : .,...,. _�.... .. :: : $=
_"'"_ • •• _
n'
n
"....
.
Where in ,he world i� Rick? Com
rOil spal RICk E.l�lmJn. Slga\ ad visor. in Ih,S rolTlng sl.llld of fool
b.lll f.ln�}
JU�I enjoymg Ihe nice wealher. Mari HOM'lh and-her mother u.ke .I
br�ak from IIle [eslivjlCS ofFam
ily Weekend
10
parutlp.ue in the
'Fun Run' while $.lying 'hello' various PLU familial fans.
10
Bundle up!
ball (,ms Mm Korblh. Ted EUt!f.son. .Inn Angie Ellef-.on ('J1JOY J. VICtOri ous fool�ll game while keeplllg
Ihdr Jackets zipped up and 11111lens fastened.
.7'''''_ � lroR T5
_ _
1m
� FOOTBALL � Story by Kate Moehring and Sarah Roemer True 1 9 94-95 Lute Football Fans
An old weathered football
dred young men.on the PLU
their place at the National
sits silent on a desk in a quiet.
campuscluttcr their desks and
Championship in Portland.
dark dorm rOom.
II sits
hearts with the results of "not
And
amongst the manly clutter
just another football pro
WesllninSter who took home
on tOp of one of the most
gram." In 1 994. the heans
the title. the Lutes had de
unusual playbooks ill college
ofborn panicipants and spec
fended
football. Beside 1I lies a Jer
talors were filled wi th breath
throughout the year that true
n i
taking comebacks and ex
vinory was achieved. For a
mud: the m;m who wore it
hausting victories. Theteam's
learn which had shared so
gave it his all. And above it
record echoed the intense
much had achieved its goals.
on a shelf between the tl'xt
commitment the Lutes feel
Frosty, thirteen devOted se
books stands an ever present
for the game and each other.
niors, and a pack of good
Bible. It is a Friday night and
Surprise offenSive attacks and
hearted men had maintained
the man who uses this desk is
a speedy defense kept oppo·
throughout a season the val
sey ta[(�r�d and covered
although
so
it
was
h o n orably
sharing. his hopes and fears
nents on their toes and the
ues and anributes wruc sel
with his teammates at Inner
season going. Each playoff
the EMALS apart.
n rcle. He is devoted (0 his
win br ought forth strong
Now when the man sits at
Lt'ammates and coach, not
emotion and a team spirit
his clu((cred desk. he 'hill
because he 15 pressured to do
wruch could be sensed as the
know that the worn strings
su, bm because he feels a
electricity traveled through
that hold his weathered ball
speCial love for each of them
the humble boys. proud par
together resemble the bonds
which v..ril l endure this year
ents. close friends. and de
of love and friendship he
and the many more [Q come.
vOted fans who gathered in
shares with others: His tie to
He is a gentleman. He is a
the fieldhouse for Afterglow.
a game and his involvement
In the ends the season was
in something special here at
successful. The Lutes earned
the home of he t PLU Lutes.
blue car. He is a Lute. Each fall around a hun-
,
1m
SPORTS
Head Coach Frosty Westering an aCtlvt."" membc.rofthe Fdlowship of Christian Athl�tes. always holds a prayc .
VIgil before each football game. Frosty <llso emphasizes a double-win theme to all of his players: Victory the scoreboard and the s;Jtisfaction of pIa ying to one's
personal potentia l
.
01
Pushing and shoving m,Hch
_.
#2 6
Mark Gi\'ens. # 2 5 Rob McllraHh.
and olher LUll" lNmma!eS rush 10
tackle the
opposmg team while
the crowd looks on with antic ipa tion. Mark GIVem IS a JUnior here at PLU from Suquamish while Rob
IS a sophomore from Puyallup
10
catch th.e fOOt ball hurling
Ihrough Ihe �Lr. #34 '\arOll Tang.
#50 Kurtis Bonar. #5 1 Bri')I!
Walker. #3 Josh Wyrick. and #62
CU([ Mulder �11 partKlp<ltt
In
ei
ther dodging their 0rpo�ilion or
tackUng them
As PLU Lutes push for the Wl11.
One point but well worth it! Se
#50 Kurtis Bonar attempts to tackle
nior Br"d Christiansen #9. d,;{en
two members from the oppo1ing
sive back, attempts to bek a fteld
tlH2nt from calchlllg Iht; foolball. Kurtis IS
quarterback. holds the foolball for
6'3. 230 pounds. and a sentor
Brad
teall hoping to kee p
1m Tinker
Roarill& fans.. ,PLU I.u[es�cr,)lnbk
goal while Senior Karl Hoseth #1,
Mak lll g the break ... #34 Aaro
�FOOTBALL CO'�
Look to the stars.
\
Tang. running back, (arne� th
�
�
As #59 Mike
JKohs, defensive line. looks to lht' field,
he
sees
fell o w
Lutt
teammember #22 John Hammil,
deremive back, rush 10 lackk tbe Mike is 6' I , 200
Oppo�illon.
pounds. a junior here at PLU, and
orig inally frolll Hldddberg. Ger
many. John is a junior originall}' ffOro MillOll . 6'0, and 1 9 0 pounds
A� hard as th\' opposItion may tTy.
tht:ycan'[ scop the power of a Lute
runnmgbatk .. # 2 Josh Requas.l.Hs throu);:h the opposmg teal)) with the fuotball lll hand while his fel
2ill I ,lC,;I,(( SPORTS
low teammates, #30 Joe Turg,wn
Jm rlnka EMA1 . . .AI the end o fthe first half, Lutt" football players rUJih off the fleld with dell'rlll malion and sue e�s�
wnll,'n all over their faces.
#42 Corey Bray. #65 Eric Mile'5.
#75 CIITUS Fenimon::, #44 Travis
and #62 Cun Mulder, help Josh
Hale', and #74 Phil
by rushing and tJ,ckling the' oppo
amonl:!�t th� proud aml qrong PLU
,1(iOI1.
football team.
Md\ivell are
football \\ tth pride. h us tle .
de:are.
all
Aaron, a senior here
PLU, is 5'8, J 75 pounds, and orig nally from S�lem. Oregon.
NOT JUST THE VERAGE LUT
Story by Micah Shea I lhink Ihat by noW, praetinlly ,v.ryou he,. at PlU knows what t speciel football program w, have. I cons ish of 1101 only terrific coaeftes, b.t a IIlented, dedicated
eOlllpletely," Ben.dick uys. "
tealll of pl.yers who. logether, hue mede PlU footbell whet it i. today.
I.. rned llih,t it muns to be e part of something bigger tha. myself." It Ie.med to b. e COUIIIIIS
T h i s yur, C .. e h Fruty Westerin, thollght th,t 101'" ex·
emongs' these speci.1 pl.y.rs th." .Ithough time spent on the field
ft. credit shollld �. ,iw.. to Judd
B..edick, K.rl Hoseth, Albert Jacks.n, Ted Ridd.lI, Aar,n T.ng. tIId JUOII Thi,1 fer .11 thay'",
import.nt, the times shared off the 'ield Ire whet II'IlIIy of them will treaslre the most. "orr the fi.ld," Karl Hoseth
"PLU loolb.1I ,h"S.d my lil\
lItu
co.trieu'ed to lit. feo,b.11. Th.se
stttes, nl've \IItlled to ."ntiate
pleyers h."e given every,hin, tbly h.d to Ih. te.1I lid evidence ,f 'his ell be seen in 'lOt oily their
th. little things . . . like stopping practice to look at the "" ..tai.,
.eIiOl' 011 the foot�al l field, hi in their .ltitudes as well. The res,.et �nd 'ppreci.'i,,,
The lutllllS these pl.,en have
that Frosty has fit 'hue pleyers is definitely n.t oll·sided, though. Rluin, b.ck Aaron TillS, "'0 9,.d.eted in Decellli.r, uys .f Frosty. "He hll lIIold.d Ill. ilt, e )<11 Tinker
better hum ... being end Christill' .thl.t. who's more und.rsttllding of life." Judd Ben.dick 'Sreet wholeh ..,',dl,.
It to ..t ,opsicles."
I .. ,,,d froll PlU footb.1I will stick with thell forever, and their d.ditltioft U4 love for the ,ro !um will set tie Ilinduds (0 f.tlre l.t. Ithletes.
)<11 TI,,�cr
�fALL CHEERSTAFf� Story by Shelby Reed Layout compiled by Suzi Fritch Spirit is what it is
girls accept the challenge.
them in chants, per
all about, and the fall
They are always positive,
forming dance routines
cheerstaffcenainJy has a.n
always smiling. always
during half-lime. and
cheerstaffi s a spedaJ grou
over-abundance of thal.
willing
do their best.
everyone's
of girls. According to cap
wh a t
are the
throwing footballs inlO
tain Alison Grande.
can bring the crowds to a
speciftcs involved with
the crowd every time a
group is made up of
roar. Their devotion and
being a cheerJeader?
touchdown is scored by
wide variety of girls, all
sacrificereminds our ath
Much of the fall season is
PLU In the meantime.
whom are hard workel
letes that their support is
taken up with support·
the cheer staff also pro
and wonderful people. Yo'
always there.
ing the football team. The
vides support to [he
can tell by the smiles o'
It takes special
eleven girls attend every
other fall sports teams
their faces, they all enjo
people to fill their shoes,
game- home and away.
by making signs for
working with each othe
for their hours are long
TIley can be seen on the
them.
and have a great lim
and the demands on them
sidelines cheering our
The cheer staff
spreading their spiril. W
are constanc
Most im
players through thick and
practices every night and
could all use a littie spir:
ponam though, is the at
thin. They also take time
then goes to the games
sometimes!
titude with which these
for the crowd by leading
to do their stuff on Sat·
Attaway Lutes! The Fali Cheerstaff
Hold it gHls!
So
Their smiles and cheers
of
1994 tJoke�
tim� out of their
busy schedule to pose for a qUick pic.
10
gam�� Me fun to w�tr.h. and fun for
tho: ChecrSlalT to perform.
Un'l
you
{ell by th�jT smiles. L to R. b,ad row : Stacey Brc"l<kr,,,n.
M1Tgaret Cor�. Alison Gr�nde. Ali Jolm�on. Steph.lnle Rose middle
SPORTS
row.
Andrc� Smcd�. Andrea
ClmpbcJ1. Leigh. Cr�yton back TOW
Morino
Kim MooncyJullI, Amy
favo r i t e ,
urdays. Our
'j 9 9 4
fa:
th
c
Go roo 0' will ... ",,'"'' .,,� _'CO"""' '' . ... ". KU "" ..... "mEl< �... "'",,"H ..,..•.d.........""'"""'" I>olpod ","" ".. .".,,' ,'" ["",boI . .. �""'I ,,"""'-
II... ...... ,.. All_I
�II...
,••oIt, PlI',
.1... ...If ''f''io, /...."".., ...t It ...., .. ..,,.� .., "•••1 ... _ ,01;",
.,tI
....
, It• •,' !or No- .. .. ,I
J.. ... ,.. ....�.li" . I. _I ,
I" " �Ifottot ,..... oM ....
;1 ", ... I00'!',.
nu ...lOP..... ,(I 04;1, !oori'p ..111••• l:\.o l;\.,t, 'hIOlo,
011.. ... , ....., " ..,. ..I.. . ..j ... , " "••,1. /" I" ,.1 ��,'Io! ....,.... I.., ... "",..B I.... II·, ......'.. ... ,,"" �II..., ... ;,_ . ..- ,.., j, I" I,••" '�I! •• "joriot .. Mo<.... joo< - ...... 1...10;'1 t.. ftol. ,_ It< ..Ii,., "'" ,,,,,�j �Ii_ ..,..i,l" oolo!o ,to .., �..... "..,. .. . Iloo "I.';....i" ... Ito, ... J"''', '" ...... . .....,,010, .... .., 1iI1....".....,,,_, od _ I" pot.. ... roo,,",' '" ,.. 1"'''. no •.,. ..., .... 1111 ..,"I•. �r..1 .1" N' "" I" It ,iff".." "Ii"l " I'''' .,H.. .. . ....11..1". All... .. I. ,,,,, ... ....,. .. !I•• '.... _1"1",, tIHOt"ltt "' ''' .1."' .... . rIO " " .......", II I. "'f .. ... ...., ,r" ,,,II ... jlfUl'j oM ,.1411t ",f! ";111, ... I''''. I, , "j " ....". I"Ano... 10"1"""_ .1..... " .11 ... '" "to" ...,. 10 .., ....., I. "" I.,..,..,. 0.. .ot, '" .ff I, "'. Ali.... n. ".1. ,Ito, ."'"Io.,II'j ...,
".
� ...� "
J4
to.
..,,,.1 �..t"
WOMENS � VOLLEYBALL
�
Icb uyou, compiled by 1= Ru=1I SIOry by SU7.; Fri
Th. 199i 95>-01- ,oom .... "'r., .nd pc.S!! Ic',boU .eom put tn . lot ''''''' on:: wh.t " "." '0 of"".. �./TonlO[(Uk.. N:sr:. ' K . .. ... 1 nntnl"""-
� . good tNm ploy..
ODd hclp)'OW tum pi»
rdImion 011
10 the bnI of Ihc" .bll"y ,og�,h.r Th�
ho" ,,".LI the 'um
'994.9� Jll.U ooIlqb.oU
n..,,, ,«ood wu 19 I I . whkh ., .
the
"'OfW IognOO. �t ,urn
w>doubooodly
n..ny pn<hces .ff.ood �
po<
..... It t.4t<'> 10
"
.he" p<:rfonl\.n� dr..- "",k. I, 101M.op ,,�.IJy. thoy become , w"'hong '.'m Or,c p""cuJu g.n.. In" ""pUln Kjm BAldwin mnemb<!t, wu 'g,"".1 wtu''''''Of h. " We
1,t<>. It ",.nl .mo fi"" g'�. bul we pulltd " logethcr In th. �o--� up
"'" . Coopeu,.on.
, ...··I f'l.y """'rt»or.... .",_{l-.) - �'"'�u" ...,...., .".'"G.oI1 _ ...... ... C-'O ...... _ H·"'''''''' I.'', w.,-. "",y �""",,,,-_ ..... __. ,.... _" ...U.,... _ ..... Q.•, T.'...... ... ..... "'''J'''. ��''''_,.,.,,,,O''_, ............... _. _
l±l1K- l,," , ,
�r.. I>ro'. •� r",. Horr.......,
""""'·� ; "'C';:n;",";� , ...
.. .
_ or
"", ___", . 1" ..,
Prt'$Ldent Anderson participatt"s III a volle}·balJ p�sing It:Ssull from AssL. Coach Jen Smith as the team shows him perfect passes.
NOT JUST THE
PbOf\> Srrvica
After doing Slilething
or aight yurs, many peopla would
III.
tioul Ilider who brings 0111 th
COllt ."d h.l,
get tired or bored of it, but not
eoergy
" e sport is volleyoal! and she
it...l. i�g IhOit �.hI9 " t�e t.1
8eth Jayne. Naturally, her favor-
I
"- ",� ��
oves playil, I�. glme,
_
Ac!".ordil, . et un't hard 10 g" on the_ .I•• ,
However, she ',preeiates the eam-
aeulllpanied with. She also loves
rhe untlr.deri. thai III the girls 011
the team hive, but they also
kllow that uch person brillg" airf"e,,' quality with them onto the lum.
What Beth brings is In-
the
01
everyone do their bett. Her falloris the tournlmeats the, hive pit
li!".ip.l,
"
petition that pllying volleyball is
,
er9f; she is t�e tllhr Ind
in.
When thlY g" to
speaa t�ewhole wukelldlogelh."
they do get itritable, bll' it is still fUll lId brings ,h.m closlt to g.th". Th. on. thing 8.th r.
9rets is ltat the 1994-9S volleybill team dldll't ,0 as far as she
would have med; �o"ever, the
ex-p.rienee and friendshi,s she
glined ftom this ,ear will fasl her
a lif.time.
I've got it!
Melissa Hen. pro
vollt:: yball piayer, IS ID position for a power bump. W�tch OUt!
jm Tinku
I
Story by Robin Meyers Layout compiled by Shannon Reed For those who love athletics, bur don't want
our of the dorms and re lease some energy.
Organized
by
PLU spirit.
Craig McCord and the
"[ would highly reeom
to be involved in the stress
"1M basketball was
intramural representa
mend participation in Uv
ofintercollegiatecompe-
a great way to meet
tives from individual
sports because i t is a1
tition, inrramurals are the
people and release ten
halls, the 1M competi
outlet. It doesn't take lil
place to be!
From foot-
sion at rhe same time.
tion represented a vari
much time and you g e
ball, basketball, and soc-
The games were really
ety of athletes, dorms,
to see people i n a totall)
cer to special one rime
relaxed and everyone had
and personalities. It was
d i fferent environ men
activities,theIM program
an opportunity to play,"
a great time to kick back
other than class and th{
offered a chance to ger
said Kate Moehring.
and show that hall and
UC." said Moehring.
SPORTS
"".,..,1 loot " m.u ",\do' _" ....
.. � """of tn. "'''''' r,. "",'_ ,"0'" 'f'O'''
n., 00-" _"
�.,,, "I"'" roo '"""",,,'
T"""'''''.''". ....".,
M,,,,"", and
...,. """",""-, ""'."",,..,,',,�dol om.l,,,, ..... ..,., "-".. " ,..,""".,
"""" ,',' ,eo,
..."" I....
C�,
,
",... '"''''''"'� .....
bol ..."" 'r< ,..u,
,.., oIM� ""'" w'"",, ,,,,-0.1, """'.
2-11 1.1,',r
.M?' """ .•
� CROSS CO
Story by Tanya Robinson
LayOllt compiled by Shelby Reed With any spon dedication.
discipline and the concept of
winners slich as Destry
a trip
Johnson . Kelly Pranghofer.
Coumry Meet in Kenosha.
team are all of great lmpor
Michael Dornan and transfer
Wisconsin,
Kevin Banholomae.
placed lenlh over all. Kevin
ranee.
This season's cross
The
country [earn had all of those
mens team was one of the
qualitiesand many more The
s[]'onger teams in the confer
team spent a lot of time to
ence. On the womens side,
10
the NaclOnal Cross where
[hey
Banholornae also joined the women at nationals. The
year as a whole was a
gerher in work-out, road tnps
CaptiansJen MacDogal. Amy
greal SUl"CesS. AJl lhe athletes
and planned outside acnvi
SeathofT and Tori Wldsteven
conmbuled a great amount
nes. There was a great deal of were backed by
a
tough
10
Ihe
program All set and
talent on both the mens and
groupormcoming freshmen
accomplished individuals
womcns teams the field of
Cornbinanon o f wom en
and {earn goals lhal made
competiUon and in team
helped the ladies claim sec
rhls
bondwg.
ond place in conference and
classi.esl.
With returrung
year's
learn Ont:
OUI;' Two Thrl.:t- Go'
l:xJRTi
of the
ThtTese
�n(ke and fr'''-llds are f.Jst out or the g.J.I<.:'
NOT JUST THE Allllcip,uion & F_"c)Il'Olcnt . 1994.
95 Cross Country T(:"am prepan;.'. before a laking a ro"3.d trip.
Tolkt' a deep breath !
Tanya Jnd
Shannon Robmsongivt'eacho\her lIlorJ.i �Url)()rI befon: the r.tce.
A
VERIlGE LUT
C)�C/�
Story by Chrirtie Kurucz Cross Country u n ba a
E ,
rully develop.d . Iot this yur." WhlllJay was liked how
v!ry lonaly sport, espacially i(
he would describe hit role on the
¥OLl are ahud of 8'i"lryone .Ise,
team he responded witk, �I am
Jay Jensen, a seniot h.ra at PLU,
the tum eo-caphin.
hll felt the lon.liness of th. lone
moral lupport alld couciuCI of
distuu r.n... , and h. hu '.. n
the tllnt. , .110 add eonliltuey
v.ry IIcclss(ul at it.
ill mott o( the raclt."
I am the
The
Jay hll bun rUlllillg
hi!h Ichool. h . WII All-District
ruuets compete illdividually, but
crou Ullltty (or liK YUts. I n
they are a tight kllit group. B.
for three yurt and All-Stite .lIe
halps tha Ir"hmll (eel more
rur. Here, at PLU, he "II b.n
ing such a tight knit group "tully colII(ortabl. at PLU.�
AII -C.II(erenci three yurl and
Nut yur, Jay hopes of
AII-Diltrict (or two yearl. All o(
tleeivi ll ! a B.A. ill Phytical Edu
this SIIccers has come (rolll his
cati .., celCh soccer lid cross
paruts who "ate "ery supportive
COlllltry, ,.d fi.d a job at a huth
ud drive m. to do my best," Ha
cl.b,
hll also had heJp from the mills
hoping for the but (or Jay .lId
ud Womens c:rotS country taamt.
kllows that h. will be grutly
Jay uys, �th. support betweu
missed.
Ev.ryot18 here .t PLU is
the guys' ud the girlt' tums has
Tooya RoblllWII
� TRACK & F� � J �
Story by Aaron Lafferty, Mast Reporter, The Mast, April 2 1 , 1 99 5 , Volume LXXl1, No. 2 0 Layout compiled by Eric Gardner Over Easter weekend, the
The Lute wonlen had 2 0
Linfield 90�63. Willametre
won with a season best timt
men's and women's track
season bests en route to de
1 0 2-54. and Lewis & Clark
(nearly a second aod a hal
teams ran away with the pro
feating
1 1 9-4 1 afterputting together
faster than second plact
verbial basket of goodies
Willamene 7 5-60, and Lewis
3 6 season bests aod winning
while hosting conference
& Clark 1 02-29. They were
ten of nineteen evems. Se
foes Levvis & Clark. linfield, and Willamene. The Lutes piled up S 6 sea
Linfield
80-5 2 ,
led by senior Karen Andrade,
nior Cory Bray led the men as
who recorded personal bests
1 DO-meter hurdles and
the most outstanding athlete
in the
of the meet with a lifetime
I OO-meter (mov
WilJameue).
Junior Marc Elliot had life
time best throws in the ham
mer and the "hot put. with < National qualifying throw if
son besls during the PLU
in the 200-meter, winning
best in the
Quadrangular,
both races by Significant
ing him ontO the PLU lOp ten
ens also qualified for Na·
margins.
list) and was a member of
rionals in the hammer.
IS
of v"hich
ranked among the PLU lOp ten list.
The Lure men defeated
the 4x 1 00 relay team that
Shannon Roblnsoo
Baton� JUnior Sandy Metzger pa5Ses the ba.lOn Jenlllrcr Lukenbill ror (he final leg or [he " x J 00 nl relay.
Incoming
rhehammer. ]uniorJon Rob·
10
senior
-
-
unp! Jump! Kri�cjn Keenl:. semor capllon. paIllapalcs in Ihl: 400 m
urdl('s. Kristin. a n�tional qualifier. also competes in the 4 x 400 m
�I.l.y and the 4 :< 1 0 0 III relay.
Stor b Racnelle J. Hubert Nolan Toso, born in San An
WhBn asked what his mod memorable moment was with the
tonio, Texas! flas participated ill
PLU team, Nol" "pli.d, "When
t�e Iport of Irack and field for
tome of the team rented . cabin
oW'er eight yeats. He �olds the
at M I . Rainier and spent the
PlU record in the 1 1 0 m H i
night. We had lots of flln."
Hurdles and pari o f the 4 x 100 m relav leam record. Noran, a junior, has com
Nolu adorn " ending time outdoors tIIC� at canoeing, hik· ing, camping, boating, and tki
peted in the NAIA Nation.1 Track
ing. Hs plans to live off-campus
Meet at Aluu Pacific and placed
next veat and COnIiBII! 10 plav on
fourth as a lt-American i n the
the hack and fie Id team for PlU.
110 m Hi Hurdles.
He .hc pl8111 to continue being a
Currently, Nolu is Ihe laam captain of the lute track and
Rejoice! leader and according to Nol,n, "set good srades'"
field tum and according to
Wh81 uked if their was any
Nolan, he enjofs "support in!
thing else he'd like to add, Nolan
othus and encouragins Ihem to
replied, "I want to give all of my
do their bast.N
sliccesses .nd all of my glory over
Nolan also descrioed the team as
to praise God because He Muted
"extremely close, despite indi
me with a gift of runnins and I'd
vidual sroups which every ham
like to share it with others,"
has."
NOT JUST THE
VERAGE LUTE A /1dt'Mt. � �
TdDyU
RobirtSOO
'eshman Neil Owens pole vaults
Runmng with all hea.r( . . .Senior
'ith all his might. Ndl is the tOp
captJJn Corey Bray competes in
IIIlter on Ihe Lute team chis y�ar
the 1 00 m run
<II rt:gional�.
SPORTS
Story by R.. h,lI. J . H" ort Stth S,i4.hl, born in Anc�or· g", Aluh, has beu pl.ylng
Wi.. uked what his m.mor.bl. 1I0melli WIS this son, S,,� commented, i
'His dediution to the sport i. s. Ilrong thlt he', ,layed soccer fot PlU all fOit of his I:OII'g' fllu.
Simon-Frater 1-0 lip i n C.n.da th.ir place ill overtim •. It ... th ,' firsl lim. I had .ver b.aten th.m, .lId the fi rst tim. in school history th.t PlU h.d beat th.m .w.y tro
�Detlr for. totll of sidlel! y,m.
H. hat hlvel.d to lo.r.......nh
�.'iIl9 hi. youth ."d coll'g' yurs ,. pl.clS I"h IS RtII.i., Califor nil, Texu, Color.do, Utah. Wllh ilg'I', O'.go., alief C,",d,. Wk•• atked how h. wOlld de scrib. i. rol. .. the PlU lOeeer tu .. , Seth r.plied with I .III iI., "I ry to be I fUll! ,Iay., ..d hel, the
PlU.' S.th .Iso mintioliid that his idol is his f.th.r beCius. Mof the work ethie h. inl.lI.d in ... . t .n ,"Iy Ig.. H. Illsht III' th.t if YOIl work ".rd .t SOli. thins by ,ufli'g in YOII' Hilt. lid efforl, sood tiill9s will IIslIIlIy eo••
can, neth., it's Hing foul, I••d
.io..t .• S.th ,Ius to pl.y prot.nio..1
,orl for th olh., plty.rt.S.th m.nlioled ,...t 011 of the
U'S" .ext tllSon. H. would like
um •• IUccluful ill II, way I il! for lu .. ,I., o r ,rlvidi" u,
tOcc" tum', usets WIS the friendly cDrlll ,.de,i. amoll!.' the play.,•. Aceordi'g to Seth, -nis h.. h.lp.d the 'U'" becom. flC een'.1 beelUse of th fri.ndships that hall. b••11 form.d."
soeur t.r the 'S.attle Sudogs' ill thl Co.lilllll.1 I,door Saceer t. think his eOleh, Jimmy Ollnnl and.11 ofth. pl.y.rs who mad. his
eoll.g. Sleeer ..,.rillee . "'.0f.bl. 011. d" to .11 the friend ship. h. del/elop.d off the field. Sill M<I':ay
Iring (or kc�p�. # ) Selh Spidahl JeC<; hlI llwl ( for sume heJvy olt·
m
on lhe stXcer field. COl\c�n
Ilinn h an important (auf)r III
lying soccer, as wdl inall spom.
Caught to th�crry;snrc. _Iuniorcap tolmJo� Halllpwn wins a fi(t)" ·fifty
ball for PLU Lutes as the rt:fcrec
cllol!>':'.\olfter Ihc \\\ 0 opposing play �'r\.
� MJENS � SOCCER Story by Thomas Davidsson Layout compiled by Rachelle ]. Hubert The 1 994 Men's
tion All American Team .
Lutes Soccer Team had a
PI
1
"I've been throu
very rougb start of the
gh rhe ups and downs
season with a tough loss
with the Lutes, from Na
against local rival UPS.
tional playoffs to not even
but fmjshed strong, win
making it to conference,
ning rhe NCIC confer
but the rhing I ' l l remem
ence and advancing to
ber most is all the friends
rhe Regional Champion
I've made and all the fun
ships. The Lutes overall
we've had," says Spidal as
record of the season ended at 1 3- 5 - 3 , which
he sums up his time with
is a big step in the right
The Lures faced
direction compared to
Pacific UniverSity away
the previous season.
for rhe NCIC Champion
the soccer team.
The Lutes were led
ships and overcame nOt
by ralented FirstTeam All
only the home crowd,
American, Senior Lars
their opponents but also
Rasmusen from Den
the horrible weather con
mark. ''There is no QOUbr
ditions.
that Lars is one of [he
The season has still
Mteen besr players in the
been a success [or the
nation,"
Men's Soccer Team and
says assistant
coach J.D. Haley with
with
pride in his voice. Other
gained this year. the next
players contributing [0
year's team will surely do
this year of success were:
at least as well. "There is
Junior Center:M.id Fielder
n o way this year can be
Denis Hilious. Junior For
considered anything else
ward Jamie Bloomstine,
bur a sheer succe�s that
Junior Goalkeeper Rikard
will be remembered as a
Wicksell and Senior Seth
highlighr in all of our
)l1iSlock. Eric PeICr�l'Jl. Daren
Spidal who was named
careers," Coach Haley
lyd. Brian Doolin\(-, Rikard
to the Honorable Men-
concludes.
•
PholO Seni,,,,
,p Row (I-r): COJch Jimmy
Jnn,
Bryiln
KetdlJ1ll, Seth
Taking COntrol. .Junior captain Aare v"l\·as chases.l Holwaii P.lcifk
idJhl. jolllIt'\ 81oomsline. T.lj
fO""\'Jro. Senior Seth Spidahl and
"" b redH. Ailre ValvolS. Lat;f gan. Lars Ra�mus$.. n. Denis dlius. Joe Hampson., Jeff
Juuior Delli.'; Hillius r".\oh their fdlow plJyer.
lmpson.
£ivind
K01stad.
nathan Haley, Jim Buchan. 8ot m Row:
MJIt Hu ff. Luke
lcbel!. Stc\t::
Ivid�son
WhItt', Thollla�
10 hdp
the
experience
W�en asked to �etCriti& t��
Story bv Rtc�ent J . Hutietf lisa Crowder, born in Portland,
uOUf
camaraderie on the PlU womensl
Oregon, has played soccer for
!Oceer ham, liu replied,
si,l(l88n years.
Recognized as an
team is bued on togetherness and
out�tanding soccer player by her
commitment to each other and the
coach, Lisa upirn to attend g,tdu
sport. I t is this commitment that
�te �cnool at University of Cali·
hiS led to our SLICCIU both on and
fornia at Santa Ba thrs and work
orr the field."
towards her Muterls Degree. lisa, a senior, participated i ll
lisa considers Dr. J ill Whitman, an earth teienoe professor at PlU,
three Wett Region Tournaments
to be her m81ltct. "She hu always
during high sahool and went on to
been very supportive of me in both
play soccer for PlU.
my academic and athletic endeav
While at
It is because t1( her that I
PlU, she accomplished many of
ors.
hetdreams by playing in tke NAIA
Wllnt to be a college profeuor,"
Di.lri,!! i n 1991-93, N A I A
When uked to describe what
Regionals i n 1991-92, NAIA Nt
her malt memorable moment was
tionalt in 1991-92, and N C I C
while playing this $euon, lisa
Conference Finals i. 1994.
commented, "It was when I tan
According to lisa, "I have been
se...en laps on our twelvB- minute
a goal�eeper for four years and
run test. It was the first time in
kave had the opportunity to play
five seasol1S and the lut twelve
thi! year. My major role on tke
minute rLln of my earaer" I
team, however, has not been sim
lisa Is planning to achieve
ply on Ih, li,ld, bul ,rr Ihe ri,ld
Ph.D. degree in geolosv afte,
and on the .fidelinet fupportiltg my
attaining her masters degree. Good
team in any way
luck to ¥ou, Uta.
I can."
NOT JUST THE
VERAGE LVT A L -z E �
Concenru.rion
Fo...usmg Jll her
aUenrion on rhe ball. Tammy Th
om pson
mO\'e5
down the
flt�ld
Her teamnme An�,·l.l Pllay Jogs 11l!O
po,inon, mahog
sure
,h,..
dtf" nderdOC5n't bloc.k the pJ.�'lUg lane.
�
WOMENS � SOCCER Story by Jennie Lee
Layout compiled by Mark Lofdahl Rise Above Jr.
Can Do.
Championship , and compil
Together.
ing a 1 4-6-1 record along
These are the mottoes lhal
lht" way, the team proved
the women':. soccer (earn
Ihese monoes to be true.
pla yed by and believed in
Highlights of the season m
Ihis season. Beginning with
eluded vi c tor i es against
a pre-season breakaway mp
NCAA Dlvision II Ponland
toMI. Rilinier, ending with a
Stale. rival Western Wash
berth in the Conference
ington in overtime, and na
Wreak Havoc.
tional semi-fi nalist West But more than win
mont.
ning. the learn showed class in a seaSOn plagued with in juries md adversi.ty .
By
Outshooling the opponents
489
(0
235. taklllg 46 more
corner kiCks. and schoring 3 3 more goals. the lutes domin ated every aspect of the game. Fourreen dIfferent pIay�.r'" scored goals through out (he season en rouu� (0 Ihe team's tenth. straight posl-sea son
appearance.
PlU
Women's Soccer: Truly a committment to excellence. eakJway' Carh) Mmiila llys hy r dl·h:n<kr on her way I;"
1O\\ud
opponenT'� g01lI. whlll' "Jl<.:kt
lb"
follllwmg do:.ely �h!nd.
,., to gl"t vp<.n for � pa".
What style' As rhe oppo�lng goal. keeper comes Ollt and �1ides in an atll'mpt 10 gel
the ball. Amy
Gardner sk!lIfull) tJr' the
her vlher foot l�
ball 10
SQmemnes fmes�e
better rhan power
srons
NOT JUST THE
VERAGE LUT A �. E f»'hJt
S'ory br Rleblil. J . Hub",
M.tt ,rid.s him .. 1f i . h.i. t •• I •• d tlbo.nd., rer thr.. y•.,
Born ill Lincaln Part Mis IO/Hi, Malt Ashwo rth hat exeell.�
... d the I..d .eerer fer ht• • .,ill
in the 'pori of'atketball through
hi. 0011'5' buket •• 1J
out his life ''1et tines he s tarted o pl.� ill the uventh grad •.
PLU ."..,•• Lew;, & CI"k on
H. hat compe tea ill two Na tional AAU 'lwrllUlfnh Gllrll1! �i9h scho.l; one was located i. frankfurt, Kentucky, while the .ther Was i. Alburqutl1", Nlw uice.
Mitt, Ih. t... ",t.i • •f the
lU lIIe nt �'I"t•• 11 t.... �.
crib•• th, CI.lrl�.ri. ,•••,11 t e pl.yef'! � s tyi . , . ·W, " .
a l0l9 rull1 •• 11 this S.,II', It', , -',,,, b.leh .f g" , with a , ... teu. of h ••or."
c.,.."
Mdt cGllsiden ,h. time wh.
,"ir hom, court hit me.ora.' mom,,' whil. ,laying 'or th, luler. M.tt desorlo.d hi! (amil, "yi., th.t �is f.thar, O. ... i!. i II Itt" nay, lis mothar, Kath,. i I clttllistry profauor. 1114 hi sld.r, MUSil is a jUlior i • • ig .. 1tt.1.
Mitt ,Ius t. "14, il S,.i 1.lt yur at tha Uni".nity , S.I....... Saga 1110 1114 like It with M.tt tha out 0' lick in th.
(1IIut••
Krn DunmIre
1994- 1995 PLU Mcn� Basketball TeJ.lll. B.lck Row: Manager Dustyn Fuller. ASSistant Andy Low, Zack
Douglass. Chri� Pierce}', Erik Peterson. Kevin /o.!J.ckcy. JJ�on MalH.::rs, Seth Albnghl, Andrew MIlb, Scan Kelly. Ton:,. Swanwll, Coaclt Bruce H.Hold.�on. "ronl Row:
Assistant Geoff Grass, Donald Schlottman, Kri�rer
Sundqllbt. Matt A,hwonh. Brandon Fix. Jason Dahl�rg. Jason C;mdl. Greg FJlnis, Assim.nt Cvach Keith Cooper
Krn Dunmlft
�
MENS BAS
ALL �
Story by Chris Egan
Layout compiled by Mark Lofdahl
s.:,....iro
Itense (:on(:cntranon... # 1 4 Chris
.creey looks fur a chance to pass
Ie ball tv an open teammate.
lailing g�me. Ja�on Dahlberg .
.\>Un Maners. Seth Albright. Jason
arrell. Jnd SNn K€lly CJn barely
and the �u.\pense ofa dose game.
Despite winning seven of
,he Ltlles on the Sempert Sys
we were the hOHes! team in
its final eight g,lln��. finish-
tem , whic.h awards p0JJltS for
the league. That'sa real credit
109 in a tie for fourth and
home and away wins Jnd
[0
being the only wnference
lo:.\e� against tealll� with
them:.e1ves and belieVing in
team to beat LeWIS & Clark .
wlnlllng and losmg records.
the system."
the guys for belieVing in
the No. 1 seed III the North
Bemg excluded from the
west Conference. on its home
playoffs WJS parti cularly dIS
Ashworth and junior Enk
floor, Pacifk Lutheran found
appOinting gIVen the great
Peterson were voted by con
itself on the ourside looking
fight that the Lutes put up
ference coaches to the AIl
SenIor
center
Mat[
at the playoffs. The Lutes
JUSt to get close. After finish
Northwest Conference ofln
finished conference play with
ing the tlrst half of the con
dependent Colleges Second
6 - 6 record, (ied with
ference season with a dismal
Team. Ash\"lorth earned sec
in
a
Whitman for (h<.: fourth and
J - s record. they regrouped
ond team honors for the sec
final playoff sPOt, but the
to wm five of their flnal �ix.
ond year in a rO\·v.
Missionaries got the nod
including a double overtime
Peterson. it was his nrst all
based on the confere.nce tie
victory atLe'llTi s & C!ark. J 1 2-
conference selection.
breaker system.
Whitman
l O S . Coach Bruce Haroldson
received more pointS than
said, "At the end of the year.
. 1(", .7 ],,/,;(,,// \roRTS
For
1251
NOT JUST THE
Story by Rache", J . Hubert
Senior Karin Weberg is .. ore
than jut the ulug' luft; she is
II enellell' basketball
player wlto
drums of teachillg lOci., studies
aid cOlclting children after sehool. Born in Primeville, Oregon,
nnior Karin Weberg has played
prac t'ICes and games.
"
Karin describ.d thl Lut. b.t
htball team as "anifi.d and
ullique. lad year, the jlldividu.ls were tlllique.
We OIly won two
games. This year, w.'ve
WOII IIOt.
games and bond day ill, dly 0111." Karill emphasized that "God giyes
basketball ever since sh, eQuid
lit
" ort wilh h,t brothen during her
memorable glme was whi Ie plaving
re"'nlhr. Other than playi"9 the
elerl8.faryyuu, Kid. started to
r" f o'gulled bask.tb.1I
in the
eyervthing.�
When asked what her most
for PlU, Karin commented, "Wh... We
b••t Pacific.
Th. last three
f.lvllth gud,. When uhd 10 �elcribe har family, Kuill re
year, we beat th.... Also, this
older ',o,h.,. who attended PLU.
tional. D
plied, "Support;"e.
I have two
Iso, I grew up on
c.ttl. fanch
I
hieh was eighty milts from the
years. we've Itst badly and this
put stuon, every Sime WIS emo Karin considm those present
in her Ii'. to b. h.r mentors.
nutest lown,-
Aceording to Karin, h.r family
Wornen.f' Bukethll tum, hit
teaches h.r the sport .R. loves
Karin, t" captahl of the PlU
encouraged thl tum
n
coach ror
fWO yean. Aceotdln9 te K.';II,
·" m not the but bashtb.11 player.
bul I .tt •• pl to give 110% in
giyes h.r s'rngth; h.r cOlch
most; her teamm.t•• teach her
how hI bond; .nd God f.lIther her
eyerything.
Pholo Scrvke:s
Pho:o Smi(
,,,1:., "".. 1_ r..,. . !11 • ___"' r __ .. ....
....... ... ", ..... w.�... __ .. .0' .... '....... . ..... ..-.. ... �_� Iob" dot" ••
,..' . 1 "'"M,''' ....... .. ' T....
(I '" ,K_ ....,"'. 10_
t.to"'_.�� ""'�"'''''''''''''''' ''''''''' ..�"""
.... ,. ...... _ 100 ""'" T",,, w�_. T.... I�... lw. w_, .........", .... ........' r..... """ ",...
�ROAD WOE5
,
$lor)" b)' Brpn Suddmh. MOil �porttr. n.. MOIl. f<,b. r...�"Out compllffi b)' RKhcllt J Hubrrt lbt PLU ,"""",',, ,bHl...
po:.oyolf, bop« wt4ieod.iy. "beD til< """" dropp<d • 11 IS
bo1l <J<.01D', d,m"",!!
rNd ,...,. '" m. 1.<"" " a.d_.
lbt '"'" "..ttd ]loll ..
boIftIIDt "',bolt -..,. �p o..wooa.dbolf.m.p:>WU
bo1l ,mood< .&II ...."'". .
I.
opmiDC "JI m." __ ho� _ J<n I\IdonI<d w luon "uh
t. poiII<>.
I"" b<oD, '" ,I>< pI>)'<'Il _ .. <1m poux IS __
3. 199�
"'" �OO mOl� .."It .
I0 I I
...".d PLU 100> ....x <bt"
ho>ono floor • ""'Vo 1"><' '"
...., bopp""...... """. '
I ... to, th.t. ,..... n.. UlIf$
«IIy Ino... .. -.. a.... ..
dw!gm......eho...,� "'P"" whondo ollroo'n "Oo,� .. .. ' oouploo nf So Izl.om�·. � m. p m"""'"1"""'1""'1 � ..-
;\D mfuooon <:J pltm '" C...t:..y ho.�on. ,.., '" lbt pOoY"n bod to .., md "'"oil><-'"ha>Mlprd J...! .... r"",."', '''''' ' 1'''1 1 ' '' ",..oImoto tS miD."" I>< m. Ut'"bocl..., "'J"'<'.bJl p<>InI>• • • ,.bowo<I., ....01> ...., .. "'" IIIm. Zr<"no"'l!D
""" m.) c.-Id ... n II>< Me
ODd. b.o:r
n.. I'l00=0 ,"",1.«1 Ibt
� With I!... ,•.,... ,."""". "'.' "'" I.uo:> ". ",!It """
.n<! J I _ P'" I,m<
...'._,...._.....,.,....... .. .. , ... - _ ...
__ ,0."
Story by Rathelle J . Huber!
Smh commented that sh. ad
Born in Minneapolis, Minne·
mired her fdelldt Kierin Ramstad,
tOh, unior Sarah Sunde is more
Shawn Seversen, Kirsten Griffith,
than just the average skier; she is
and M i a lartson ·who I have
an utellent athlete who has ski ied
raced with for four yew and have
for four �ew on the PlU ski
shared m,nV grut experiences
team. Sauh has raced three of
together."
those four �urs.
She pridtt
When asked what her most
hertelf ,nd her teammates on the
memorable moment was whi Ie ski
simple fact th�t the lute womellt
ill9 for PlU, Sueb uid, "When
ski tum competed in re§ ionab
Ty Rhodes raced 1169 (which wu
for two years in a (ow.
dead last) .nd he wore the "Inga
Alto,
during this year, Smh helped
Hat" which is a silver, helmet
coach the lute ski team.
shaped hat with horns and two
When uhd to de sc ribe the
long blond braidt.u
camaraderie between the s.i '8111
After graduating from PlU,
mem be rs , Sauh replied, -After
Sault piau to filld a job. Smil
1i�;n9 together for , mOllth,
ing, thudded, M i f I don't, I may
W.
growreallyclose. lI's 900d ham
jUtt be
bonding that helps ut at racu.
maybe I'll help coach again nexi
We're basicall� a l l real ly good
year."
friuds.�
3
ski bum for a while or
,
I
NOT JUST THE
VERAGE LUTE A Sj,/XQ}\-Si�
TWl5t and Shom! Jason Sommene! shows!hc mountain who's boss
IC$$iCG Hofllllll
1 994-95 SkiTe,un &ck row (Ic(
to ngnt)
Bjorn Elowsson. Trcvir
(OHlson. Mlh· Sdliiu.
JUOI
SommeJ'l·l. Ty Rhod�, Jus!ir SalbdJY. and Chm Ra"hn. Fron row Melissa BJk()�.
$J.uh
Sunde
Maria L'I[\\cm. Kirsten Grifl'ilh Kane W.J.senmiller. San Port-zel Sh.J.wn R.J.m�tad
Sevenen .
.J.nd
Klerir
� SKI bod. folks. and fun' Th� ski JOg enJ()Y�
SOffit'
grub after a
reat day on the �lopes
Playingdressup...Ty Rhode� �hows
offhi� PLU �p!rit by dressing tip as a V!kmg woman
Story by Kierin Ramstad & Sarah Sunde Layout compiled by Shelby Reed
The PLU Ski Team had yet
Sommerset and senior Kierin
another successful season,
Ramstad represented PLU at
living and traming at White
Red Lodge. Montana. forthis
Pass and racing throughout
event.
the Pa"i fic Northwest Region.
Aside from the racing and
Plagued by injunes and suf
naming, the member� of the
fering the loss of tWO experi
ski t e a m enjoyed good
enced seniors to last year's
weather. an abundance of
graduation. the team rose to
snow. and many memorable
the challenge and fared well.
experiences. The team grew
The women's team was
closer together and helped in
very close to making the re
supporting and encouraging
gional competllion this year,
aU the other members.
agam, but ullfortunately due
everlasting bond of friend
to inconsistency and injury
ship and a slrong sense of
An
the whole team did not
commitment to Ihe (earn was
qualify. However, twomem
created through all of the
bers of the PLU Alpine Ski
hard work and fun times rh,l{
Team. one from both the
the PLU Alpine Ski Team
men's and '.vumen's teams.
shared together.
did qualify. Freshman Jason
TER CHEERITAFF�
Stories written and layout compiled by Rachelle J. Hubert "They are all the
were all new, which made
posters to advertise win
sweetest people alive. I'm
us bond all the more be
ter sPOrts.
tfuly going to miss them
cause none of us really
When asked what ad
until next winter/spring
knew what we were do
vice she would give to a
season. "
ing. We improved a ton
[unue cheerleader, Renee
as the season went along.
Tredo. co-captain, smiled
Kim Jardin. a 1 9 94-
It
95 winter cheerleader is
Amy Rowley, co-captain ,
and replied, "It's a lot of
talking about her fellow
commented.
[un and work, but it's all
teammates,
Heather
The Cheerst aff at men a n d
worth it." Amy added.
DelaTorre, Amy Rowley.
cheered
and Renee Tredo.
women Lute basketball
trated with the crowd and
The 1 9 94-95 Winter
games. However, Kim
make sure you're out
Cheersraff "started out
added that they made a
there ro have fun. "
really inexperienced. We
sport out of designing
"Smile.
Don't ge, frus
•
I 994-9 S WlIlter Cheerslaff: (clockwise from far left) Heather DelaTorre
Hodge!.. Co-captAin Renee Tredo, Co-captain Amy Rowley, and Kin J.Hdlll
NOT JUST THE
AV=�E
.lien
u
e liftal er alloftle
PlU cheer wu, Kim Jardin re
plied, -lat's go lules." She lo�u to hear to crowd shout it out and
the lo�es being I 1994-9S flU i.t" churdalf cheerluder.
According to Kim, there is
•
cerhin comaderie thlt is present .etween cheershff mem&en that
Hodges chant out cht't'r� dunng a
:>rm many cheers for the enthusi
Lute ba,kelball game
sue audience dunng a Lute
.etball game
bas
Kim it majoring in Itt IItith
•
C.t
tlntly, Kim it I 'reshlftu. W'he
churl.ading experience to het goals in the fulure, Kim com menle4 that "cheerluding giVl'
y" the eon'idence 10 do anylhi'g
yOII pul your mind to doing."
Kim.
ch..,leadar fot PlU i. that "y'lI
t.UI
.my Rowley. an d Kim Jardin pre
honored for holding a GPA of 3.5
was dascribing was also deemed th. mott IInforgett,'"
Let's go Lute:s." (o-captaln Renee
proud of, Kim replied. "I was
.,ked hGV� she will apply �e,
Th. trip t. California that Ki_
Tredo and He�lher DeliTOtrt'>
acftievemllftfs Ihat the it mot
olher during the long drives to lix. best fri.nds during the driv.
Re.nee Tredo.
school. When asked of any tpecia
concenlralioll in design.
to C.lifornla."
OIction . . HeAther
lulu, Haw.ii, .nd she cheered dur
Ing fter unior year 'or her hi,.
lII. nted. Ki_ elso .dded th.t .11
.WlY g.lIIl S. All four of us bonded
In
Kim it origin.lly from Hono-:
durin§ my unior year.-
the 'umm.mbers -bond with each
·heen
time."
if irreplaceable. "Th.y art all the weetu' people .Iive," Kim com·
le!aTorre-Hodges.
same room.
g,., by
The flU millS basketball
'il lS
Gom,eting Ig.illSl
Humbolt Shfe U.iv.ttity ill
tnnt.llle ni.
•
Acc.rding to Kim,
"W. t,,"t ten and
•
h.1t hours
driving there IIId blct To ke.,
uch other .wah, w, tlllg songs .t
the lop of our lungs.
W•
" lilt two nights .Iee,illg ill
• Iso Ihe
The Itest Ihillg .hout beill9
gel iltvolved with the ullivenitl
Ilt4 111 eet • lot of lIew people," Kim Slid.
Any advice for future cheer
I ..d.ts. )(i.7 "Cheer b.uue ,.u
IIIjoy it, not for the aHulion Y'II receive. -
Jm:u:o HDffmon
lea.. ilstead of � ivi ,,! fellow .th
Story .1 Christie Klruel Eve. when people are horn It the I . .d,
letes i"s,iti,,! speec"u.
The
ther Ire still drawn to
c./II.r.derie on Ihe tUIII is won
the Water. Juior Matt Sellman
derfvl .. d getting .Iu! with ev
hat teen swimmillg for
IS
Ion!
IS
eryone hel,s make getting Ip at
he cu relllem.lr. He has �artici
six .m eVlryd,y bura ble lId w.rk
,ated in meeh all over the North
outs more fun .
wert. California, and even Texas.
Matt has nIt gott8/1 to
On the Mus Swim..ill!
this ,oilt ill swimmillg 011 his own .
tu .. he sees himself IS
.
luder,
He has had his (1lIIi ly supportill9
esp.ci.lly now since h. �u two
hilll IIld • couple of good (riands.
ye.rs u,eriuC8. He is clfr.lttlv
"1 rully re rpeet them for their
the tum upt.in and Malt heir il
honuty ud work ethic. They.re
�har ,l lowed me 10 know lha swim
people who work rully hud .nd
merr and Jim, the coach, ill a WIV
are honest with themselves ... d
I ,tobably wouldn', have beel! able
others. �
to if I
wasn 't
the caplain."
Matt feels that ac'iollf
Nut year, Mitt hll
school .nd swimming on the sched ule.
" I t's my last seuoll and I
speak louder than words, so he
don't want to leave with ..y of Illy
nts an exam,le for the rut of the
9011s lIuttellded fOt."
NOT JUST THE
VERA E LUT A G. E /./fj/ .j£;v�
264
,'/..,...,. SPORTS
Patiently. MJn Stollman �nd Sarah Kolden �nziously �WJn the r(:sulf� of the race
G�
• •
Story by Cuol Tlud�n urolU (omplled by me Gardner Bor"'R
•
""'" w., [",.bm,n on bc<..,,,, ,be. ..
t.. colltJ1e \....,n, .(.m <Ix lIlOfl.hs long. oe bvth (""�lln2 .. ,1-00 ..
mo-w:l,ng
,,,,.cui ...,,," Thi' Y"',
....'hom J look "",,,k 00 bod! dlt mtII. ond oJ..
h» 1'-''' )"0'" 1" 0 .. ,, 1 10
�u
conmbu,t<:l to OUr ,tIC
_""n.
whot <WKk
"'Omem
tum,
pl"cd
Al au, ,,� IIIOSl ,,� the _and .. 1M con f ... . ,,'"
jn' "<lU f<>rmed .ond mttL Somrof,t-.. .... �.Ihe wo.WUu"'..,'" ("""p> .. lhro�,b ,hue rMn Ibm
.utmtly bord ood
"
..,..Id
&,..r.ds b '1"tb...tbe.urn
!«In '0 Lut for
"'0,
on 10
T1<LI' ,o <ompeto ,n
rom. li".,.I, '00 M.ybo: II I"" r.h ""'"' ,,� � f � " would 10\1 �..,r
�,
"..nl
N.
pUM wry
Th.
"•• ' " ' '
w_
< . " ..
.....
,."
T.... ,t"" ..
_ 1<� .. "JhI) l.u!_ ...... _ ...... ...... ...,,� .......... "", ,..... .... I·....... ... ....... .... _ ... _............._ . , Coor, ..", ...� ..11 ... ... J._ .. .. " . ....","_·0.'1 .f t -. , .... . ' -.. _. ..... D + _Ood c · · ' . .... .... .. kui. _. Gn ...... --. __ �.....
s,,,, ., R"I.II. J. H,I,,'
Stephanie J.h.toll is more
than JISt I.e •••r.,. l.f.; .h is III u'rlOrdiliry .,,'111' It .,,11 II • futn'ie 10',b,1I ,I.y.r. She hu bUll pbyin9 sof,b.1I
the lIlII.f.d.,ie .mongst the lilt.
toft•• 11 ,I.,ert. ·We are a ,ollng
leul, II .pperelast ludership hat he.. re.lI, importul. We.1I g.' alollg Will u • leam ud w. enjo'lpel�ilg lillie together. For
sine. I" "as IIi •• yurs 014. Not 0111, I" .h .tt....d th,,, Na
me, I ..jo, u� saltor the time w. spend toget�lr heellSe I how it
lioul Champiou'i, Tourn. menft, but Ih, Wat aho. member 0' Ih. 1992 Nalionl Champion .
is going to end soon" When uk.d who her idol wu, Steph.nie uid with . IlII i le, "M, p.rents. I .dmire them for .11
ship tum. Th. 'UIIIS she hu played o. have .lso leli,v,d the titles of MelC and district ch,lII pions from 1992·94. Born in P"llman, Washing ton, Stephani. comu f'OIll I family of 'ollr. "My sitt., and I ue ,.. lIy clou,· Stephani• • dded. -It's nice to h.vI he, har. with me." When uk.d to describe he,
rol. on the 'LU so'tb,1I team, Stephanie ,.plied, "B.ing a 18nior Ind one 0' the uphins, my role has belli! one of lu4mhi,.. Stephani• • 1.0 comment.d on
t�.1 tne, �lYe tughl me. They hlltl rull, instilled in my sister III� I Ihe Itlili. of htrd work .nd dedic.tion." Stephanie's most memorable moment ItIhile pllying taftbtll Wit "my perfeet g.me ,g.inst lewis and Clark," St.phanie com menled. "Having my sister catch for me this season has prob.bly bee. Ihe mosl sp.ei.1 and memo rlbl. upetienct for me.·
After gr.duating from PlU, Stephanie pl.ns to pursue I tuch ing job in the vicinity ofT.coma. )(0 £VUlU
Th� 199+·95 LUleSoflb�ll Tum
Back Row (I
10
r):
"
Rick Nor�n,
rah Johnston, Lisa Tr�adwel Michelle Cok AbbLe Falcone
Gunter, D�nem Lagllna, Andrea
MLdd Kri� Pederson, KrI��y Wy.m, Shanw,:
Farqulur, S(eph�nie Juhnston, Sa-
Mut'hlei<.('IL, HeLdL H.l!hOn, jcl\Ll
JUSllne Kroehl, Al�n L�, SI�cy
Jennifer Kindle, PhJIScott.
Lanning, Jennlf�r McGee, J�n('ll�
Row
Pal Hunt, Ul1(;l Joe,
tr
Ward. Erin Ner.:dham. Danniel
;t:hrillg. Md.lnt:y Wilson. Le.wnt"
lort:n.
Front Row: A i m e e
.ndr{'w�, Noelle F,nT.lnd. Sheree
>eskin. Kelly Gerllghty.
�WOMENS SOFTBALL� Story by Justine Kroehl Layout compiled by Saga Staff staff. PLV Softbal l
staff
ready successful ball club was
at a time. The :mellgth of this
continues their great \Vin
a great organiza tion mind. a
ling lineup and a fundamen
ning rradition in 1 9 9 5 .:-Jew
commitment to fitness and
tally sound defense. But it is
head coach Rick Noren had
an attitude for success.
the team's unity and sense of
Despite the chJnge coachmg
111
the
.
mme big shoes to fill, con
ing
The
brought to the al
1 9 95
season has
Ollt of fony games
team comes from a solid hH
togetherness
that
their
Sidering softball's prevlOUS
taught the sohball team about
strength i s built upon. And it
accomplishmcl1ls including
patience.
is this foundation that has
first place honors since ! 98 7
scheduled. half of those
supported rhe softball team's
games weTe canceled due to
succe�!>ful season adll will
rain. Fnl\t ration and anger
only str�llglhen in teh up
asick, the l'I.lle\ kept focused
commg years.
ill the NlCA conference, eight national toumamt>nt appear
and twO NAJA national titles
ances in the past nine y�Jrs, .
What Noren and his coach-
on their goals and concen trared on playing one game
HOlllerun' Catcher Michelle Cole wailS p�lIently J<; her It"Jllltnate. Shannon Muehldsen. steps up 10
Curve
jm E"�ns hall'
Sophomore Erin
Ne.t:dh�lll concentrates Ing
Ollt
the bailer.
on
Sink
the plate. Both MldwJ]pand Shan non
are �ophomores
26] SroRT�
-'-'i Yid&!'I
-
,
Story by Chrirlj, Klmll:l
.tays h, will "''let feltgel playing
Br,tt SI''181110Il, a s,·
Oartmoulh thit yeat. Th, lulu
nior hIt, at PlU, hu ,Iay,d bu,·
scor,d four runs in th, ninlh
ball for sixteen yurs. H. resides
inning to ti, Ih,m and then bllt
ilt Everett, W'lhi"gtoll,."d dream!
th,m in the " nth.
of goi"g blck there to find a job
B"tt's fIIeeus is nol all
aft" gradultion. I" I family with
tht lealll's Goiltg. H, tully looks
six kids, you needed to be oU'go·
up to hil fltnsr U I tole model and
ing to stick up for yourulf and
•
tMs hu hllped 8rell succeed in
ethic toward! b.ubJlI frolll him.�
baseball.
It's a/l pitt of haVing a big family.
mentor. '" f,,' I got my work
As a kid he participated
He .lwaYI has a cheeting uctiu
in AII·Star '"urname"h IlId in
and they are always .t games and
high school, Brett was on the All· State team,
lilt
well at participat·
loutlllm8llh to uppod hil ef forts.
ing in the .fate tournament. Here,
Pacific llilheran Univer·
at PlU, he played in the District
rity will be losing allother great
Tournament.
alhlet, 10 "'h, teal world" thit
The team Ngeh alD"g reo
YUt. All the studenh and fellow
Illy well together and I ful its had a positive impact 011 our p,r·
athl,tes. wish him luck for th, future and hope all of hit dreamt
formanee Ihit year." After all of
come true.
the tournamellh IIId gamu, Btltt
NOT JUST THE VERAGE
LUTE
fb.AJtt 11l . �
Ap,,1 Rtynol
�MENS � BASEBALL StOry by Travis 81ingson Layout compiled by Rachelle J Hubert The Lutes traveled to
their home opener, a
Lewiston, Idaho, last year
double-header, to West
for the district playoffs
ern Oregon State College.
and surprised the War-
but have been on fire ever
riors of Lewis-Clark State
since winning twenty of
College by winning the
[ h e i r l a s t tweny - fi ve
first game of the series.
games and owning a 7 - 2
The Lutes ended u p los-
record in conference play.
ing a cough series, but
The Lures are in comen
they had no reason [0
tion to win their first ever
hang [heir heads because
Conference Champion
they posted a school
ship andhope tomeetLC
record of twenty-six
State in [he Far West
wins. Although they lost
Regionals. By losing only
some key seniors. the
one player to graduation.
Lutes were poised [0 win
the LUles will be lookjng
even more games in the
[0 'reload' for another
1 995 season.
strong season next year.
T h e Lutes dropped
"u��ed' Dilvld QUIggI<' concen· lh'� Ott
the ball as it approaches.
Hey Baner.
Chm
AIt,1 Rtynold$
R('inmulh
lempb 10 1Il11lmd�le Ihe batter
ill
Stt'ilhng. MJI! B�'ler run, 10 �ec-
Warru up. )0$11 P I I I � .
ond b.l�e
SteVenson and Al1dr�w Cochran pracuce for tht: bIg g�me
BreIt
St,,! b! R"h.lI. J . H. ort kevin M.,II, "t. i. Hili ••• ,., Oregall, is II ilhtllldill
ell.
.,. trel'. t.,.th.,.
' �.Q a ot o.t ll
111. 'Old trip. all
r.treah we go on Ir' extitill!.n
1118IIlOtthl, btu.... of the differ
embtr wlto i d,dluted to �I. as .e/l as t•• •perl. K.�ill, a sophomo,., iI" bu. rowin g for
tit ,trfOftllill ... "
with the crtW aI expe,ltftu thl
·0 •• lIIornln9, hud coach Dilu
'.11
1\110 years alld contid." "tOWill,
ake. schoo l wort. .ighteu
tiltd. "
Wh.t! asked 10 describe hi emily. Kevi. upliel:, "S upport liS. My parut. love '.!rcom lit Ii til all I.e row.rr. Also, m, rlltlt. ,. 8rlllt. II; I have tot
fhl" tui"ed rigit. We are ••,.
artunat, t. h.ve lovi,! ,unts.· Acco'dlll� to Ktwin, his pbet .. the cr. tealll it l" th' ''Varsi ty iglt. The ei,ltt is tomprised of
•
• ixlur•
•f lightweights .lId
op".light!. '0 J g.t to '0\11 with
Wh81 uked t. dlUcrib. hi
m.nt r, Kevip f'� i d with a sto,y. Helta said I w.t
•on
jll! like M •
Ph.I" . That ... probably t�.
bi99ut ...plim.nl h4 could h.v
tVlr 9 iv," me. MIIOII as a recor H. wu on,
.ettillg oanman.
0
the nieast people I hav, 8".r llllt.
KeVin considen his most memo uble mome,,' in cr,w to be ..he the tum t'lveled to Cnud 5pr;.h. ·W, had In incr,dlb'
row,II KeYin ,. pla i ned. "There i just . f.eling you g.1 when .1
.i9�t 9 1Yt are pal l ing litO match·
ing " S.that, It I unit. We IGO
, . ro.II". My ptr'lIh th ink it is
fint."
o.t. •
lI.xt ,.If baClulI "w. hlvl . lot 0
"n,,.d,,i. II th. team. KI'Iin
I.S " t. ,"' Ifit� the Vusily."
re,l h iving both lOAf i n the same WIt .. "". to desct i•• the
oflnnuted. °lll. guys 011 ,It. tum
Kevin is look in! forward t
hl.....d IlyiUI t�d will be eom
-�.....
NOT JUST THE -
VERAGE LUTE A �If'\ � �
,
� CREW Story by Barbara B. True Layout compiled by Eric Gardner It
starts at 5 : 0 0 a.ln . .
the hean and soul of a [D'Arer
Coast Rowin g Ch ampion
Bo,1(S are being pulled oITche
will never be bound by lim
ships in Sacramemo. Califor
racks. rowers aTe stepping
ItS_
imo an eig ht -man
boat, a four-man boat, or a pa ir and
and the swmg. bonded b y
pu sh mg ofTche dock only ro
verance and despatr, dign ity , son by saying "It's for a pur
compete with fatigue, sweat
and humility are learned with
pose. The persistence of ex
and frustration. So, what has
every stroke taken. The sim
cellence we inSisted!
made crew the se cond larg
plicity of "pull hard. go fast"
undying commitment to do
est and most popular team
scarcely describes themaglC,
what we love to do.
on campus ?
Karen Maxwell, the \Vomen's VMsity Coach, an
A rmed with the power
the wil l and desir e, a perse
th e speed and powe r, of a
nia . Carol Tobain cap tured the essence of this sea
Our
I t ' s more than a SpOrt.
ROW.
crew that slt ces thr01.lgh the
It's an addiction.
water in glorious unison."
sion . . . it's a phenomenal
a pas
This is the attitude
conglomeration of emotion,
with immense
\"'ruch has pul led the PLU
athletic pain . and the ulti
challenges. Those fir,,! halt
crew through another suc
ing ant hesitant strokes taken
cc...:.ful .
swered by saying. "Crew Is a spor!
fil led
I
mate test ofperseverance.
it's
year as one of the
a true amateur ' s sport. There
the Pad fie North West. They
roes. fight people synchro
boat push�" away from the
began this year's season by
ni zed in harmonious swing
dock. \-vhether for practice
representing PLU in Boston,
of mind and motion.
Massachusetts, a t the Head
scription in
arc
the first onto a j ou rney of
sel ! discovery. Every time
a
or comp et ition , the mind and body of a rower are pushed
to extreme unrhinkable . But
most competitive crews in
are no
primadon as
fu tile,
or he
De
the cxpe
Of The Charles, and com
nence is everything.
pleted their year at the PaCific
Crew
Just
It!"
April Rrynokb Tal' dLl.l! a break. ..The men� and WOIlH'lh
thh
u,·\\
t(;�I11� got to relax
y(;ar in Port To\\ lb�'nd at a
AU abroad! The Women's NQvl(;<:: Eight prepares (0 leave the dock in
of the �oon receive.
aflllcip.:ltloo
e.. ...erdsc
they
rttrO!at. Attard111R 10 Barb True, a
will
lot of team bol1(itl'l2 took place.
memben describe the rush tlle:y
"Wr threw bodies ovrr O\1r hrad�I"
receIve
w lli i e
Many crew
rowing
Row. row, row your boat'
Amencan Lake locatd in Tacoma JUSt fIfteen minutes
as
unbeJievabley ,atlsfyillg. Ready to rolY . .Patty Whale\ hur
ries
(0
the cnd of the dock while
the from ruJmers. Caryn Poole. Bobbl Junel!. and Apnl ReYllolds. ca.rry the boa!.
The
McnsOpenweighl E i ght row-down
iPORTS
ill Ih, tpott. ur reco,; iu',
Story hy Rachl ill J, HI/"tl Suiot Brett Bo Ui llg l t, oti!i n, l ly ftom 8illiftSs, Mont.n" fir.t heg.n ,1.yi.g llCtosu It
•
huh
...lIIpl"1," W� .. uk.d whd his most ,nelllora�l. "'....11' "as "hil, pl.y
14. wu ,I.ct,d
ii, for I�. l.tu, Brett COIII
"ptai • • " u his sophoMore yu,
",,,,.d, "WiI,,, I tcored two ,1.ls
Illd s'ltI.d 10 pl.y i. th, first
'g,i ••1 OSU whil. pl.yi", de
I.erull lea!,. ill Mont.ft. jlltl
r.III. ,
IU'SII IIIII", H, pl."s u r,I",
d.fuder to rcor., but "ith the
in, to t�is IUIII' .fter I,rill,
h,lp If my tetll, I scot.d twic."
. r ..
.1 PlU,
Ielllll,f 11141.
Butt hu .Iso
It's no CIIIIIIIOII for I
Accordin, tl Brett, he d,u/l',
idol pme; hollte�er, h.
,I'y,d ill th. Puific Notlhwu,
h'�1
l.cNlul AUOCIi,fio" tourll.ment
UII iduHfy with Ihe $i"" IIII'.
three tim .. ud the E.g'''' 101lr
characte r
..",.. t OflC',
corporate 1I.,II.te ""0 11ft 110
W�U uk,d to ducrih his
III
Mr. BuflS. " H I it the
.�.Ieele, 1'9,1 or otherwise, im'
11U1U'
pede his , OIls, " Br." .dd,d .
lUll, Brett r" lied. "I .m Ih,
"Althou gh his trait s are nagger·
player/cOlch.
ated, I love hit confid ence "
rol, on Ih PlU
'UU
I .m il char"
01
,'I11'-teh,dulillg, ofs,aili., pne
Brett allo wul,d to .dd th.1
ticu, ""'gi.g fiullell, u; ,u
",,, has not lived until they �m
" . 1 tu .. coor�iu'i ....
�US rr'lII a willS or an .irpl,n, al
Bre" .Iso .dd.;, "Th. tu.. gets alug pretty well ud uu,' r.,
•
few hri,f U, UM..tt w�ich
occur occ uioll.lly, the " ", it clnl- kl it.
T�, culttl4,ri, i.
5S00 feet withJ.mu W,su tell· i'g thell to 'll! gol'
hlt,lne
I"ds to rely 011 tUIII II.lu ud hi ..dl II help them overcome i.hi�ition"
,0'( ht "C"" of i...pari ..u }ma HofllllOln
NOT JUST THE
A
VE��E, LUTE ;£; �if--
Through
raIn,
sleet
�nd
snow .. Struggling to fight off his opponent, J��on Benson looks fOT a pass.
Jom)'"
Incoming! KenlohmtTiesfododge
$corel
hls opposinon so fhat he can set up
outrun� his opponen t,l.l1diUtempls
for a score.
to catch the ball.
Once Agatn. Ken
}C"ifi«.l Hoffm�n
� MENS LACROSSE�
1m-!m Hoffman
Story by Eric Larsen Layout compiled by Eric Gardner
long
and disap
[he defensive effon and
Slale and Willametle.
arted out with high ex
pointing for the men. The
the trans ition game. The
.. M o s t
ecrations and hopes af
lute offense struggled
defense was anchored
'r coming off of the best
league has progressed and
behind Senior attackman
around Bollinger. often
recruited zealously from
:a50n in tHen's lacrosse
Erickson. who led the
labeled by opponents as
high schools, where as
i5tory.
team in scoring for the
the best defender in the
we had freshmen who
second year in
league.
were unexposed to the
The
95
season
Led by veteran
lptains Kristian Erick m.
Brett Bollinger.
and
season
midfield
a row. The
improved
The season had its
yan Tesarick, the Lures
throughout the season
ups and downs.
,d hopes of another
with signs o f life from
wlity was a major factor
'ining season.
Tesarick and freshman
in the wins and loses.
Mike Hjelkrem.
The Lutes had some great
Injuries and lack
r experience made this
Youth hampered
Team
games, defeating Oregon
of
the
sport. We did as well as could be expected." said Bollin ger.
De.fense' opposmg
OGnlctJt £rj(bx\
St.ry by Rach. l l. J . Hubor'
S.nior Dati. II. Erichon WIS orll i. Brem.ntu. Wuhi n gton. nd sh. lives with har lIot�er .nd
rot�lt. "We It• • 11 hus,," D.n lell. ummenld. "hi it's very · ' mp o,I•• t th.,w. keep in touch" Whet uked 10 who hit idol at, Dlli.lI. replied with a smile, 0"" it's chusy...III, 1111 111 . She at taught me so much .bout being � strong wom.n, a good friend, IIId .lllI ing a puitive .ltitude. She has overeol'" to m."y obsbeles ill er i ife ."d lOW she is . slccesd.1
IIId beutifll WI.". "
Dlll i .lI. has beell ,I'yi.g the
spo,t or IlCrlss. ror two yuu. Ithollgh she 9,.wII P iI N.w York,
she h.d bee. exposed to lacross. ror ...y ,lIrs. Wh.1I ashd to ducrib. hit
,ole 011 the hte Ilttlu. t.lIIl, Daniell. repli.d, "I h.ve wttkld hard with the coach .d Ith., captains i. ntlkill! lIS ae ISbb ish.d cl.b at PlU. As . ca,bi ll ,
lead some ,rachces .IId I I II
r.sponsibl. for team 1'10,,1• •n
d.dicetio•. R D,ni.lle also add.d thaf "thit yeu, the team is made ., or man IglS and 1IIIIt, backgrounds, but it has bun good for t�. whole of th. I.am. Mostl�, thit y.1t w. have jus t had a good tima. We love to ntlke each olher augh.·
IlIi.II. describes h.r motl m.morable moment with the Lut• woman t lacrou. leam IS the till' that PLU ,l.yed a !terou. tOlrll. mlllt, the PNLA, i. Porlilid. Aeetldi"9 to Dani.II., "W. ,I.,.� Otr ku4.st .. 4 . .�.r gave ., . O� ..4 Whit... at the B.t. HOII .... th.t w••
I
'tltty fUIllY lilll."
Dlli. II. ' , , Il lS for nut fa.,
i.c l .4. h.adill bid Ellt to looW for • j •• th.t ,.. sl.', r.lat.s to he, tHi.I ••rk IIIlj.r ., IS Dalliell said ••iling, "Whtf.ver I c.
fill4.. S.g. would like II wisN Danielle SOld lICk i. Ih. rut.,e.
Jru'ClI HoffroO/l
Triela Pas� blocks teammale
Ihe
GOt it!
Guuding theH lurL.Goahe Ann Yuen loob. on in wucipattOn as her
Slgne Biuminn. Aprtl
Barnell. wd Tawna l.'nman ,lI
leamm�t�. T�wna Lanman . Tricla Pass. and Kori Salisbury. defend theIr
tempt to catch the b�11 before the
goal
opposition be�ts them to It
�
WOMENS LAC� SlOry by Ann Yuen Layout compiled by Eric Gardner
Lacrosse? What is la
wirh a great turnout. The
Remingwll. a g lorius la
Well, if you
fIrst pracrice was in No
crosse tcam had been
haven't seen them prac
vember with a mini-la
born.
tice on Foss Field. it's a
crosse tournament wid1
cross
about
crosse'
This year's team was
t w e n t y-five
led by two dedicated cap
hockey and soccer. This
women. This looked w
tains. Danielle Erickson
sport involves catching a
be a promising second
and
small rubber ball with a
year for this struggling
Through rain, hail, and
stick , the crosse, and ei
club team.
mud. the team persevered
between
field
Kristin
Wines.
ther tunning or passing
Practice continued
through much hardship,
i t down the field in order
through J- Term and by
but always struggled for
ro scorc a goal.
the stan of [he spring
perfection during prac
This year's women'sla
season with the belp of
tices as well as games.
crosse rcam started early
volunteer coach Gina
POI\ed .md re�dy
Shane velez
get' hlmselr prepm!:d to volley II the n<'1
Po�ilion 1$
crucial for
l
success(ul volley.
Up. up. and away. Enk Monitk
Cliches l !mle aIr u he pounds
a
blckhand past his ?ppont:nt.
•
•
JtSll(O Hoffman
� MENS TE
Story by Christie Kurucz
Layout compiled by Mark Lofdahl In the spring, Pa-
Shane Velez, and SCOll
tryout in the fall by hav-
Whitman
and
othe
cHk Lutheran Univer
Erickson, the team has
ing a tournament against
nearby schools a n d an
sity's [ennis courlS are a
had a very prosperous
each mher.
Once the
usually held on the week,
buzz with athletes get
season.
coach ha s picked his
ends. This year the teaIT
ting in a few extra hits. If
This year the team
ream, they practice dur
has had great success an(
you are wondering who
won its way imo Nation
ing the week in order to
FLU dreams of the samt
they are, it's the men's
als.
get ' ready for tourna
success in the future.
tennis learn. Lead by cap
coach, weeds h i s way
ments.
Such tourna
tains such as Chris Egan,
through the many who
m e n ts
are
2161.1/,,,, .il",,; sroRTS
Mike Benson. the
against
NOT JUST THE
Photo Stn'i�
Alld talk about luccen.
Stor b Christie l(urUtl
All of fOt hue seen the
nd maybe .ven a few of yoa 9 jrls
en pnctice .t the hnnis courts
lve "h i st l ,d, that's ri g ht, . t t�.
�, •••
• IIlIi., '10111 Ne" B.rII,
PLU MIll T....is r....
Ch,is
H.rth C." li.l, h., played tennis
tor Plcific La'hllu University " f•• t ,'IrS. With tlo help .r the ... b .... h, Nih Benso", alld II 1II" ortill, '1IIIily, Chris's ex
018 guy ill the conference, who �. lot lUi any tOlitlamlllh all yltt�
Ind Chris baat �ill i. thr.. Ills HI .r.yed i. th.
1I•• �.r
... ...
.ier y"" "ii, I, drop" j ' l i!lt ll hit frlsh.I., sophl•• re and se
to 1I ••�.r two �is i •• ior ,lIr Chril fhl.b of ,10,1. 'lCh
•
when f ll k i lg .ho.t neclS' Brad Cm�'rl .Id M.h WiI.nd,
"They',. 101 ,r.fty to wate., �lIt
itable.
they !" th, i'� d...: Clril
Whll Chris " I h about
,••.,Id,ri. 'f t•• t••", il ila r. 4 ib l• . We all ,at '••lIb,
Doubles
tD WlIlamette to pl ay the
periMCI here hu bun very ,rof· hi tlCII" of th. Te .. is T.am he
Good game, good game:.
lIa.�.�
Duti!!! the seuon Chris wnt dow
"r ..
comments.
to be workillg i •
• •r.ldeld It.
N.xt ,lIr, Chri, bpe,
.101,10 well and hall� a good time
tion . Pacific lutheull U.ivetsi!
on and off the CIHltt. I think our
would like 10 wish �Otl the but 0
mllt.derie is part of t�, rellon
luck 'or the 'vlure, Chris.
0 0., !lIeU',"
Yo
deserve it.
partn('r� Chri� Egan ;tnd Scott
F.mk�oll partlCipate in the postgame lormalJtie� afte r a march dunJlg tile NCIC Iourn,unem.
lo:siw HolflOOJl
. /1"", iJ"" i; .
• 2Tl
SPORTS .
NOT JUST THE
A
VE!,?��,, �UT ,
I
.. '
J
Siory by Christie K" UCl
E
eaptain seriously. "Tunis is a
SOllie of you M:iV have
individual as well at a team sport.
seen her on the tollrh: The tennis
As tum c.pt� in she "supports a n
eoarh. She i. the team ca hin
encourages the team with words,
two-'i.e conf,renu cham
watching matches, and maki.g
1114
•
pion. She is Joy Zumbruln'" and
remillders about attitll�' III� Ita
•
JoV b.Ii'�8s that jdst
she hu beu p aying telltlis here a:t
ing fun."
PlU ror three yurs. She resides
because you are on a te8m, th.
).n Salt lake City and Joy giv8s he,
members will not aatomatically
tennis.
when to put your personal feeling
.mi Iy credit for all her SUCCIt$ i n
hecome friend�. You need to know
Joy says that he, mother
aside and do what is best for the
is one of her idols becaure "she
team. "Ollerall, we get along well
hu the courage to come back to
and know how to pull together on
colleg, Ind to be graduating."
the tennis court."
Another mentor o( Joy's is Pete
Not 8118ryon8 can be
a
H. is a tunis player
winner, but e'lery athlete needs to
who "is cool, ealm, Iftd confide.. !
know how to win and how to lose.
hmp1.u.
He
Fortunatelv, Joy has nol had much
dou not have the lou4 mOllth
on the court as well as aU.
nperience [earning how 10 lose.
attitude." These two role models
Nul yur, she hopes to continue
have given her a positive altitude
to rectify her game. And anyone
to be a great tennis playet.
who has e\let been an athlete knows that you can ne'ler stop improving.
She takes her job as team
/mi{a Hoffman
GIrlS day
our . . ,Whlle competing inJacksonville. Flond�.
111 matches
tht: womens tennis (e<lm enjoyed seeing the sites. From lefl
-
\0 fi g ht:
Molly Delk. Joy Zumbrunnen,
Alexa
M a n h . Jenmler Seal�.
Danlelle Mulder, Beth Dorsey. Sa
rah Campbell, and LIsa Dallu
Sel' Molly Del k prepi.re� 10 hil �he lenm� ball and hopefully. �c.ore a pomt
jemCQ HolfmClll
� WOMENS � TE S Story by Kristi Benson
L1YOUt compiled by Saga Staff
;ame! Beth Dor�y tares. a wIde
unce in order 10 dcl"e.nd her sIde
)f the coun.
M,\Ilh'
bri ght
Squmung �gainst the
sun. S�nh C.amphtll At and
tempts 10 '>Lot' the lenni, ball
hH
II a( ro�� the
(oun
The ?LU women's lennis
the Spring Break trip to
learn had anmher exciting
Florida where competition
season. The learn remmed
was high and the Lutes were
strong and deep. havjng lost
able to compete against na
only one tOp-'six player from
tionally ranked teams. The 1 995 te.1 m will only
(he year before. Coadles Rusty Carlson and
lose tWO tOP six players and
Doug Gardner led the girls in
all (he returners ,ue looking
(heir successful year.
forward to another success
The
highlight of the season was
ful season again next year.
13- 1 0 �n'ice:'
� SPRING � !NT Layout compiled by Ryan M . Petersen Spnng [ever is ram
the move.
pam around the PLU campus
Be<;ides rht, leagues.
al)d everyone wams a study
fun days and one lime (Qur
break to go
OUI
and play III
namenls allowed a variety of
reation is a big pan ofcollege
joyed by all. Beach volley b.1U
l ifl' and athletics play a large
dunng
role lU Ihis enrertainrnenl.
inrenube waterpolo were
the bea.uMui weather. Rec
For those enjoy ath
sPOriS
10
be !ned and en
dead
week
and
among the fun.
letics. but are nor as serious
For rhmC' who en
as the inter-collegient com
joyed Ihe spring inrramunls.
petitors, spring oITered a large
a greal lime was en)oyC'o clOd
from. Leagues of baske tball.
slate of acciviries
{Q
chose
volleyball. and softball were just a fe w round robin
tour
a good. procrastination ex cuse was availabJe. So who said thaI coll ege wasn', a time to have fun .
naments keeplng SIudenrs on
Hom�run'� TomBrownand },.·hkc Lelfeld play o;onll: spnng sortOaIJ. lnt..On1lllg! Tyler Rhodes dlg� b�JJ
OUI of the sand.
Ih�
a
look Qf Jasoo Sommers\:
Hurry !-lurry'
gives a good IIndcrh�nd �cn·\· m il
watche.sa� te:amm,ltI:: TrIce Rhode.
spnng match
Story by Robin Meyers
WHit
intensccunccmralion, San Port/.r]
leap.s up to spike the t»IL
Jm Trnker In the Willdup...Jason D.lshowpre rare.� to ddiver his one-of-a-kind pitch to some poor unsuspecting baiter.
.�rrj"
___
1m Tinker
.�/"'IIII/.; I"' irons
281
helievu thai, "dev.loping good
Story by Chritli. Kllrun Ther. are only Ihree Se
friendships helps keep tpirih high
.iou on I�e Pacific lutheru Uni
during rome .f the low pclntt of
versity W resiling team and Nalhan
the seuon,"
Butto!! it 0" .f Ihem.
When diuppoi"l.
He was
ment occurt, t�', comfort each
born ill Springfield, Miuollri, .nd
other b, upreuilg their teanl
� a iekly look Ip the sport. He hal
spirit. Seeing hind. succe.d i,
been wreslli"t since he wu in Ihe
•
teend gr.d ••
mlllonhil
All of hi. hard .ork and
high point for N.thn. His mott
fUfon
WIS
1I1"'nf
he hd thi
wh., h. .. tch.d "hit
copnmifm.nt hiS paid off for hi m.
buddf Quoe Ngu,tII plue af N.
alh.. ', exp.rience hat h.lped
tiollli. 1114 ,"u'le PlU'. 'itt
ill become
three-lim. AII�Am.riulI.
I
four-tillll Stat.
'.,er In high schol. two�ti.1
After tuao.tlon N.th.
NAIA Bi-Pidriet challlpions. fWo
S.It" ,lallS 011 t..chill and
tiM, MAlA AII·AmericI', III�
eoae'i's. H, tlys,
1
'"
pi.. Ie ••
telm uphil in 1994 for PLU.
•
Evil whell h. w.. 1I0t , I. .",
.n� .11 fhl .th" thllS' , ",iu.4
u,lIi!! he, ·w.. . team 'elder, I
••t
III I
• Iso
h.,.4 good
fri. .ds�ips 011 the tum.
011 ..c.... 0' W,..t l i ,s
N.fh.. will iuve PLU I�.eat.� i,
vete,•• of th. ,port," H•
I,t of fithins, h.nliIl9, .kIlIlS,
Wh.
fuple 'u cOlllll itted to the
UI'II'
1110" w.'s Ih. . III, AI� h. w.. l� like 10 I.IV. PlU with this ptr sonal quot., M'Iictor, Is oft..
thilg, th.y beetme close just like
.I.. iv. bllt a ch••pion btli.m
N.th•• and his tU/IImafu did . tie
lhe hllat liver lids I" Positioning, Quoc Nguyen.l.ndJa
Struggbng
wn Baril square off
hudlocked by
u
both at
tempt to establIsh a positLon.
Quoe Nguyen ! � .n
the oppo�ing
le�mLlwe, liSOll Balli from CWU
�LUTE WRESTLING� Story by Chris DiCugno Layout compiled by Rachelle J. Hubert One o f my most vivid
wlsh since [ had to sit Ollt of
love. Btu [he g reat es t of these
memories surroun ding PLU
competitIon for injuries and
is love." Wrestling. like any
wrestling was the feeling I
rehabilitation.
During that
other span. is very demand
would have after practice. r
year is \-"hen I realiz.ed the
ing. but I do it because ! love
votlld be crossing Foss field
pleasure in constantly chal
the challenge, the fight. and
or riding my bike to my off
lenging }Ioursel f and how
I have the desire [0 use my
campus residence.
much I really appreciated my
God given talent to its fullest.
\
My
thoughts were consumed
teammales.
to complete and my body
drawn closer to Jesus for sup
was weary from practice. It
port and have been able to
was at these times that I often
model my fa it h for my team.
wished I \Vas nOt an athlete
My model has never been
and just a student.
one of perfection. bu t it has
with all the homework I had
My junior year I gOt that
Through these trials, I have
been one of "faith. hope and
1994-95 PlU Wrestling TC<lm ..
Facing off. ..Tuan Nguyen sets up
(dockwL�e rrom tOP I�rt) Assistant
for a shot a gainst hIS oppoSing
(oolCh Mike Jones. leo Bi<lni. John
[eammate.
Aiken. Jolson Dashow. Peter Mark.
Mart Bhss . Jeremy VonBargen.
Heold Coach Chris Wolf. Erin Kowal.
Na!e
Bulton..
Chris
DiCugno . Tuan Nguyen. DJvid Hes.. and .
w
National contenders. (dock�
isc from top kft) Chrb DiCllgnQ.
1m BJis�. Jerem y VonBarger"
uoc Nguyen. And Nate Burton.
I.�t uuke scnteh SI
weight for
the
Go Lutl"'!� N ate Bulton fights off
hiS oppo�l11g ted)J1IllAte\
tach.
Quoc Ngu) en '
kg � t
In til lS match. Nate was up
agahht J pl�y('r frum CWU. Chris
Doctor.
tink' in the season
SfilRl'5 •
It's all in the eye. Mike Thorn( menIally prepares for his swill with a visualization of where ball's gOing.
th
(Hopefully in til
hole!)
�L
GOLF
Story by Christie Kurucz Layout compiled by Sara Teas
Maybe you have seen a fe"" of them dur
because they do not prac
Aside from practices, they
championships in Tulsa
tice here on earn pus.
have rournamenrs on the
Oklahoma.
ing the summer working
Everyone on the
at the club house in the
Coached by
If any of their fel
golf team practices indi
Gary Sinano, the team
low Lutes can pick then
Columbia Center. They
vidually,
competes against other
out of the crowd, ac
a r e P a c i fic
days,
to
NAIA schools around the
knowledge them ani
University's golfers. They
Linksmen. Linksmen is a
area. This year, they will
wish them luck on tho
are fairly well hidden
driving range nearby.
be going to the NAIA
upcommg year.
Lu th e ra n
Sa-wing' Mall Englebert
I�S
off
but on Thurs they
go
Walch the bIrdie! LUie golfers and
with a mighty �wing... wonder If
theIr coach take time out of their
he yelled, "Four'�
nggerous training 10 pose for the camera. are:
From left to right ther
Coach Gary Cinnouo. Chrts
An gell .
Troy
Helseth.
Mal{
Englebert. Mike nlorner. La.ne Merer, and Tommr Nordboe
weekends.
NOT JUST THE
•
,
!lory iy Rill
8 •
lalit Mq«
u ert Ju"ior lallI Meye, i. mite 'han
, 001 t e ow ICor. II a lolltn.·
ult .II IVlrtg' golf playef. He is
that I awe the best 'short ,.me."
playing golf tine. he Wat .igh
bers of the !olf tum are �.II the
years old. Lall. has .Iso competed
best of friends.
ill golf ',urn'm,nts sinee he was
course we hang out and talk golf
,III/u. Atcording to La"" nMy
and go to mo�iu, .tc..
•
an u:trllr4illtry playet who's be.II
ment. n. ,Ia,.,. OR my lu", sa I lane also added that the mem· Ofr the golf We ,II
gundfather WIS • pro who t.ught
have the same t�ing$ ill oommon."
me th. game .lId hI! been my golf
Whl!lI asked who hil mentor
I
was, lane smiled and taia, "My
hacher for .11 thue years.
qualified for the Optimist JUl'lior
grandpa.
World Championthip whe" I WIS
influence not only on my golf
He has had a lot of
!lIVenteen, which Wts an interna
game, but my life. I hope to h.",
tional tourn.ment with the but
a succeuful life like he has and I
pla'ler� in the world,"
hope to be u 91)I)d I)f a goiter as
Originallv from Prinev i l l e , Oregoll, lane described h i t family
he is when I'm unnty·fiwe yew old!"
by $lying, "I have an older brother
lane plalll to cOlltin"e with his
who's getting married. He gradu
business degree and tnvel to Costa
ated from PLU in '94. We .11 love
Rica next year. He abo added,
to play golf and '" live on a golf . course, "
"And hopefully win as many tour· naments as I can." When uked if
When asked to describe his
he had 8IIy more comments he'd
role 011 the lute golf team, lane
want to add, lanesaia, "I'm thillk·
replied, "Our team has six great
ing about getting into the golf
playets who all Ihoot aroUid the
busilleu when I g,iduate.-
same Icore.
Any one of
lIS
Cln
OJ. SIMPSON
CASE
THE FAMOUS BWJoCfJ, KAT",
-
L1FE ON CAMERA
'\\0
OJ, TAKE CE\1"ER STAGE
Story by Associated PTess
Aaixrge, SUSH:
71
Blll\bridge, Nan
71
Abbey. Sarah
19
Baker, Dee
54. 2 1 6. 2 1 7
Aboel-Nil. Mona
1 24. 199. 206
Bakos,
261
Abraham, Mary
71
B�ldwlll , K1m
244, 245
Adams. Stacy
229
BaUard. Sam
1 5 6.
Athersold. Jean-Pierre AgUlre. Anthony 2 1
OJ Simpson always lived
police followed behind at a
life on camera, first as a foot
discrete distance, heeding a
ball star, then as a spons
warning from Simpson's
caster. commercial pItchman and actor. But nothing could
driver that O.J. had a gun.
As a national television - virtu
have prepared him. or his
audience watched
'fans. for the role he would
ally all network program
play in 1 994.
ming was pre-empted -
The first reports were sur
-
Simpson's while Bronco
Simpson
moved hypnotically along the
was suspected in the brutal
fabled freeways. Police cars
prising enough:
slashing murder of his ex
followed in formation and
wife Nicole and her friend,
crowds formed along over
Ronald Goldman.
passes.
But it was his arrest that
Finally the Bronco re
In
turned 1O Simpson's wesl Los
stead oftuming himselfin as
Angeles house, where he sur
promised, Simpson had a
rendered after nightfall. So
friend drive him on a ram
began what many called Ihe
bling jaunt along southern
most famous murder case in
California's freeways.
American hislory,
proved unforgettable.
The
CALlJORl'rIA FLOODS - PAClFle STORMS MOTHER NATURE STRIKES HARD ,'D KILL' EWE\ rEal'LE Story by Associated Press
Melis�a
J
Ahyo. Pat
26. 1 1 6. 1 1 8
Aiken, Joh n
2 1 2 . 283
Aken. Eddy V�n
I !6
Albright. Seth
2 1 8, 2 5 6 . 257
Alex. casey
265
Balmes, Usa
72
AlexoInder, P�\l1
265
Baril, J�son
282
Allen,
Carne
218
Barker, Tim
147
Anderson. Brian
181, 2 1 I
Barksdale, Brad
I II
Anderson, CuI
3 1 . 32, 223
Barnes, Al
1 6 2. 1 6 3
Barnen. Apnl
275
Barritt. Dan
216
Barron, Nigel
) \8
Barry. Mlcbael
22J
Bates, Shannon
72. 1 1 2 . 2 3 2
Bands.
Anderson. Chnsnne
125, 126 Ander'iOll, J�mie
58, 1 66 . 1 8 2
Anderson. J�nnifer Andcr�on. Krista
J 57
72
215
7 2 . 84. 8 5 .
88, 9 1 . 1 9 3
Meredith 1 2 3
Bauer, Stephanie
72
Baughn. Julie
73
B.nmlann, Ef)c�
88. 9 1
Baumann. Slgne
275
Baxter, Mat
J 62. 1 6 3
Baxter. Matt
26'
Anderson, Laura
21 I
Beard. Krissteen
206
Anderson. Loren
58. 1 0 0 . 1 07 .
Beaudm. Tim
1 35
Be.lVenon. Austm 1 ...5
244 Andrews, Aimee
3 8 . 266
Beck, Monlo
1 66
Angell. ChTis
284
Beck. Stl'ph.J.nle
214
Anthony .
72
Becker. Bria
24. 1 9 9 . 206
Ene
AntonIUS. Brandy 145
Bendock, Charlie 2 1 4 . 165
Aosved. Joel
72
Benedick, Judd
Arko. Rochelle
72
Bengtsson, Maria 2 1 6
Arnold, Josh
23
Benson. Daren
73
Ashley. RKhel
157
BIOmon . Jason
272
Ashworth. Matt
256. 2 5 7
Benson, Knsti
279
A u , Wc<,!t:y
72
Bemton. Carrie
73. 94. 241
III
AuguStus. JaLynn 7 2
Beremon. Karina 88, 9 1 , 1 77
AugUStus, Jaylynn 1 4 5
Bergton. Elinheth
Austill . Carne
216
Bergh . Kn�lm
BabblH, Joanna
72
Berlllker, Jessamyn
Backlund. Gt'Off
J22
Bernklau,
A string o f Pacific storms led to the deaths of at least
II
people and caused more than
1 84
73 206
ChflSlIt 73
power lines, leaking gas lines and hundreds ofdead livest ock
.
$300 million in flood dam
Gov. Pete Wilson said
age across the state of Cali
in his Stale of the Stale
fornia in January 1 9 95.
address.
"'vVe've con
The storms battered much
quered every challenge
of the state, from the wine
that man or Mother Na-
country north of San Fran-
turec01.lIdthrowourway."
cisco to the beaches ofMahbu in the south, leaVing downed
elZ,
Dale
I.mi,
Leo
lrd, Mlri�sa b.ckwell. AJ1!lt lakdy . Nancy
211
H
Cardelb. PhIlip
183
CuI . KImberly
211
Ii
Ci,rlsoTl.
48
127
Carhon. TreVLn
Clrne�e.
73
leym;lnn. Fredenk
211
Dave
Mark
261 210
Cuon, Chns
73 20.
Iss . JvIa((
1 3 4 . 282. 283
Carpenter. Nate
lock.
161
Carrlto. Mark
14
Carrell. Jason
2S6. 2�7
i
·
5.l.l1y
loomstlne. James
252
.ock. Cheryl
III
Caryl. Jesse
211
.oldt. Bri �n
168. 2 1 6
Cason. Jennifer
12
.ollinger. Sreu
172
Casper. Debbie
Ii
73, 239
Chang. Melody
14
Chapman.
74. 1 78
.onar. Kunis
.onnifleld. Juanll� .owman. Silu
7l
Beth
Chlpman . MelisS<lH
201
>oyd. Dar",n
149. H 2
Choy.
oOze. Michael
73
Christen sen. Kirsten
>Ole. Mike
1 16
Chrismnsen . Brad74. 239
,radle y. Raydell
184
143
J
,r,\Use . Amy
;uy. Aurora
;ray
.
1+ I ,
Ene 7 3
·
Corey
211 68
Christ un sen. Klrsten
'Tandcnburg. C�ndlcc
,rannfor�.
Rendall
Cinnollo. Gilry
284
Clem. Tracey
74
Clemens. Kapb
39. 4 1
52. 53. 206
Cleveland. Doug
1 63
261
Chfford. Smh
216 196
187
240. 1: 5 1
Clinton. Don
iriggs. Malk
III
Cobb. D Skyler
1 56, 1 5 7
iriggs. Pett:r
1J2
Coburn.
210
Irillon. Jenmfer
229
Cochran. Andrcw 269
\rizc�. Amy
S4, 73. 2 1 6
Cohen. Wilham
71
Irock. ChrIS
1 14
Cole. Michelle
266
IrQ<icrson. Sucey 2 3 . H 2
'roudleu,'.
JJJn
Coleman. Brooke 5 3 . 7 4
�aria 1 61
Collms. Dawn
74
ITown. Deborah
16
Collms. Debbie
21l
Irown. Jack
1 57
Comstock. l:dwm 74. 1 9 8
73
ComslOd:. Luke
212
\rown.
)enn(fer
Irown. San
73. 1 6 0
Conner. Sheil"
66
Irown. Tom
1 5 6. 1 5 7 , 180
Connd, Andru
' '' <1
\ucli.lll, Jim
252
IUlkley, Kristen
1 82 , 1 8 3 , 2 0 7
\udlf"y. Todd
232. 233
IrownTlgg, J� ic.l
1\8
\urkh�1ter. Elha.beth
lu�hck , Taman
216
196
IUlcher. Howard 1 6 1
N,lIe
Conway. leVin
Cooper. Kel lh
Co over! . Chm Corbray, Kim Core. Margaret
186. 1 8 7
220. 242 74
Coulson. Melanie 7 5 Cr"ll1. Amy
206
160
Crantz.. Julte
\ SO
:alcOle. Pat
192
Crayton. leigh
242
Crtlgillon. Kimberly Crowder. lisa
:allaway. Wyeth 1 6
'amrbe.ll . Andrea 23. 242. 243 �J.mpbf:ll. Ret:d 2 2 6 . 3 0 0 . 3 0 1 . 303
:.lmpbetl. Sarah
�n"dy. Le"h
278. 279
7J
:.lpron, Brian
16
:aravone. Curns
+1
Crowell. Julie
J 91 206
Curl. Mat!
1 95
(urI. Manhe-.v
71
(urun, Rache.!
7S
Cmhmg. Scott
236
36
Dahelm, Matt
198 161
Dahl. DaVId
19b
Dahlberg. Jason
256. 2 5 7
Dang. Anh-VJel
Danko , Sara
1 3 4 . 1 8<1 7S 22l
HISTORY
SAL�Rl[\
FranciSCO GialHs, who lost
hisshol al Roger Maris' home
confercllcecaU and a f<l x. On
st<lrs Barry Bonds and Ken
or a srrikeoUi. but With a
the 34th day of the major
Da!·lIell'l. Mati
D"hlke. Deli\lla
IS
ended not with a horne run
league playcrs slrike, the team
7 5 . 254
Culvt:r. Enn
SEASON
Associated Press
The 1 9 94 basebal l season
1 66
2 8 2 . 283
:all1oun, Jenmfer 1 7
StOry by
159
Comehus. Anneue
-
O\\' \ [ R , I "LIT () \ C"I'I'I \G PLAYER,
58. 2 S 7
:alahan. BreIt
lutlon,
BASEBALL STRIKE
Ano(iotol Press
owners c;!.ncelcd the rest of
the season, including the
run record. Not from supcr
Gr iffey Jr.. who lost more salary
III
a day than most
Americans earn in a year.
And certamly not from
playoffs and the World Se
fans. who suffered through a
"This is a sad day," said
for the first time since 1 9 04.
ries.
acting commi.ssioner Bud Selig in a fax diSiributed to
Fall withou t a World Series The season floundered on
the owners' msistence on cap
Ihe news media.
ping playersa]aries, The play
from Tong Gwynn ofthe San
on slrike. and in a httle more
He gOt no argument. Not
Diego Padres, who lost his chance to bat ,400. Not from Malt Williams of the San
ers refused to goalong. went
than a month the season was
history .
CRIME
BILL
-
SAVING AMERICAf\ LJVfS
PHL'IDlN J CLli\ T();'\I SIGN" A BILL T[ ) rKE\ lNT CRJ/l.lE Story by Associated Press Flanked by the relatives of
Cli nton told abo ll t 2 , 000
crime victims, Presidem
people on the South Lawn.
eli ilIon signed a
$ 3 0 milhon
"Eve.n this great. law cannot
bur
warned his
do the job alone . "
crime law.
audIence at an elaborate
sault firearm'), allo w ed the
rhe blll would not swp the
death penalty for doz.ens
violence plagu ing rhenarion.
more federal crillll::"<;and pro
"Out country w ill no! be
vided billions ofdollar... over
sale again until all Americans
si, years to bu:ld pnsons and
take personal respon...ibility
hire police.
fur themselves , their fami
Climon handed pens he
lies <ln d their communities,"
used to sign the law to twO
HOUSE
ofnces of the San I r.mcisu law finn whtrl' ...he worked
grc;$s:
S t eph en Sposato.
and
Marc Klaas.
whoso
wa s kid
whose wife was killed by a
d aughter Polly
gunman who invaded (he
napped and killed.
Oa�how. Jason
The law banned molny as
While House ceremony that
WH1TE
men who had lobbied hard for its passage through COI)
PLANE CRASH
Pu H Ll CI T Y STU N T O� S U l C I DE
A TUM I'Ti
Oav\d�on,
Amber
Davidso n, Emily
i 38
204, 2 8 1 . 283
DOTIl,ln. "Ilk\::
29
Oor�ey.
191
Douglas. i\a,cy
'"
DOll�1a:.�. Zack
251
Do}k. Matt
1 3.5
Story by Associated Press
[),·\h
lIS
Duffy. Ben
111
Duncan. DaVid
3 ..., 7 S
Frank Corder wffered
werehome when Corder. fly
from deprcsslOll. had a his
ing at treetop level. breached
tory of drug and alcohol
restricted air space around
abus,e, and probably was sui
the
smasJll'd irHO a magllolia In;,c
OJll', Kelly
I R3
Cidal. But nothing may ever
D�I'�on. Nick
95
F.a�lImll. Rick
t:xplain for sure why the
on the South Lawn
Dean, Kc.ndal
23 1
D e�n .
rhi.
23 1
Econ. Angela
Dt!all. Michell.'
231
EdwJrd�. Scort
1 19
Dt>;)ton, Tammy
7S
EgJII. Chris
76, 2 5 7 . 2 7 7
251
White
House
and The
Maryland ,Tucker stole a small
single engine plane came !O
plane near Baltimore and
rest agamst the mansion wall
crashed II into the White
and burst into flames.
House lawn shortly before
Corder had taken antide
2AMon September 1 S , 1 9 94.
pres$anr m edi cations , and
Corder, 3 R , dif'rl in whar
frif'nrl" ,md rt"larive<; s<lid he
one federal investigator de
wa� di scoura ged by the rc
scribed as "a pretty pathetiC
cent breakup of his marriage
thing - - a final act ofdespera
and his father's death.
tion. " Neither PreSident ('linton
nor his wife and dau gh ter
BUI
they disagreed over whether his flight was apu bliCl lY S!lult or a suicide attempt.
DU1\1op. Michelle )44 Dunll. Jlll1111y Oavidsson . Thoma�
Durall, �uz,l l\ne Oyer.
2 5 2 , 253
levi
Deaver, DI"�r,
Andrc� John
Jennifer
IS) 75 7 6 . 1 1 4, 1 3 1 ,
71 1 217 182
Ke' lll
76. 1+3
2H 7'
DeGrenier. Pam
1 9-',
Dqardin. Greg
51. 122
Delk, Molly
278. 2 7 9
Oe�kin. Sheree
266
De�Voigne, Matt
1 66 . 2 1 I
Eggan, LIef
Dellor. SU'ian
I S2
Ehllar. Cheryl
10,
Eichde.
4S. 7 6
oetlor-Lugan. Dorothy
Dice, Cllristi
1 6'
223
Shelby
Eichler, Mdmda
76. J J 2
Dicky-Sbu. Judy I S O
Eichler, Mlildy
175
DiCugllo, Chn�
28�. 283
Eilcr�. Joel
50
Dun, Emilie
I S"
Ekberg. Bnan
76
Di,v, Emily
1 2-
Ekrem. C!"lry
2 S, 2 1 3
DOlktor. Rosalie
1 2·
Dooor. Chris
283
DoUu. USl
2 1 s . 278,
300. 303
El lefson , Angl(�
217
Ellefson. Ted
237
EJlLllg-:Orl. TraVl�
76. 269
Elo":;:.Qn,
'61
Bjum
Dollarheid, Kathy 160
Emery, VerUlllCJ
Donahue. CrYSTal 75. [ I S . 300.
Eng, MillOll
1 17
ElIgld)l.'rl, Man
284-
Donaldson. Andy 2... 7
English. Canlllle
76
Doolittle. Brian
Enllis. Greg
2S7
3 0 1 . 303 2S1
26
HAITI U.S. ON BRINK
OF
-
M 1 U f,iRY RU LER'
p ]{ul\\ I " l
1o
INVADlNG
C[DE PO\V l R
The United Scares went to the bnnk of invading Hajli, its poor . unsellled neighbor
Wilh rroop planes in the
the sO\lth. But at the last
air and nymg toward HaHi.
minlHe H3iti's IllJlilary rulers
three spedal U.S. envoys
bowed co the United Nauons
fanner President Jimmy
to
Story by Associated Press
the casualtiesH might have
required,
and promised to ced e power
Carter.
co the duly elected president
Cohn Powell and Sen. Sam
whom Ihey had ousted, Jean
Nu nn - stnlck .m eleventh
Benr.md Arisl ide ,
hour deal with Gen. Raoul
Their decisioll was greeted
with great relief by Clinton
eti red General
Cedras and collea gues .
the
admlfll s t r a t i o n ,
r
About
which waS worried about
all
meager public suppon for an
to keep peace until Aristide
invasion, .lnd especially for
could consolidate control.
the island and strived
J��l1a
137
Flores. TOllY
216
GeruglllY, Kelly
Guknes. Mel
�r(bhl. Emily
2j5
Flugunl. Dave
136
�rickson. Anna
206
Cit'"brechl. Tal
�rb.
:nchon. D�llle l l e 7 6 .
:rid,wn, Seon
274
177
2 1 , 0 0 0 U .S.
troops eventually landed
Fong . N.nhan
221
Gie\c, Knsli
266 252 216
Ford. Brian
7 7 . 2 14
Gillem. John
S 1, 161
Gunn. Rachael
Foumain. Prece
H. 1 9 8
Gillespie. Rohlll
13
Gunter. Janelle
266
2 1 0, 2 1 1
Gilm�n. Bryce
1 8.
Gumnp. Robyn
8 1 . 1 25
1 8.,
Gukne$, Melam�' 38 . 3 9 . 1 3 0 Gumprecht, John 2 J 6 81
9 7 , 99
FranCOIs. N.ltal lt:
:n::.as. Tor
7 6 , 162
Frans. Ben
20J
Givens. Mark
239
Guscolt. Tern
81
�pinosa. Eddie
4S
Frederick, $IJCle
126
G love. Bdl
1 S2
Gustafson. Jell
21 1
\',Ill$ , len
206
Frcudenrelch. ChriS
Glover, Ja'on
81
Hacketl. Joanne
i SS
Gofr. Kn'lln
ZH
Hadley. P�ul
5 3 . 1 6 0 , 1 86,
-dander. Dan
:\'am, Jenn!r�'r
;vJ.ns, Linnea
77
77
Fre)'. E\'� 7 7 , I H
34
r:rid;c. Therese
249
GClings. C�Jvm
81
;Vt�lson. K1ara
21t
Fritch. SUZI
19. 1 44. I H .
Gold . uwry
68
;\'('ry. Kristen
77, 198
:.l\conI:T, AbbH:�
"6
:,11k. Chrbtie
3.
:alkenstein, L.ll1d�ay
:arnJr, Richard
206, 300, 1 0 1
218
68
'amsworth, Jonathan
'8.
77, 1 6 7 arnnd, Noelle
266
'.:kl'tc, Andrea
265
77
Fryhlmg. Greg
7 7 , I l l . 160.
191 FUgKh. Helen
1 9 8 . 206
Fulfs. Keith
77
Fuller. Dustyn
38.
Gomez, Ma n uel
81
GClodwl11. Chad
1 98. 265
Grandt:, All$On
2S2
2 3 . 8 1 . 1 79.
2'12. 243
H�lvor, DaVid 81
Hami l tOn .
Gr��$. Gt:off
157
ilamliton. KI rk
Gr�ss. Gina
259
Ilamlow. }t:11
Gr�y.
120.
:cnimorc. CUrti:. 240
GHdncr. Amy
2SS
khell, Chulen!: 1 5 0
Gardner. Enc
300. 3 0 1 .
Allison
22 1
lim
81 212 28 I l l , 1 98
Gurel)un. Craig
48
GrJY.
Jennifer
54
HJnlp�on, Jeff
Galofon. Slaci�
182
Green. Bryant
81
HJmp$on. Joe
Gate�. D�wn
213
Green. Deborah
81
H�mplOn. Tasle
2<0 252 152 , 2S3 259
Grtt:n. Lls�
81
Hankel. Julie
214
Hlmen. Hel en
216
Gre i f. Paul Grlt:<;haber. Kale
1 86
H�nsen, Katherille
Gnffin. John
30. 2 1 3 81
302. 303
Gee. An 1 3 6 Gehring. D,mm el
266
Geh rke. Dehhie
210
Gemmoto. Klyoko
3S
2+0
H�Jey, Jon�lhan
Gr�ham. Bl'lhany 265
Gr�!H, D�vid
'mney, Megan
2 7 . 39, ]';6
Gortle. Annett"$!: J 69
257
224
66
Chris
Hale. Tnvis
GClre. AI S 7
G.llln . Carly
;inney. Karen
JI.
1 84
Fromm. Cheryl
1 91
Haffey.
Goldsu:in. Annette
Gall band. Jenlllfer54, 77, I 9�.
'oHquluf, Andrea 266
1 87
77
Kim
H�mmd. John
III 44.
-4- 5 . 8 1
inll(,Y. Velda
77
GnfYin.
innan, Rachel
77
Gn ffah. Klnten
8 1 . 261
H�nson. Hddi Hune),. Diane
Gnfnlh. Mehssa
8 1 . 1401,
Haroldson. Coach Bruce
ilzgerald. Shannon IX,
Bu.ndan
68
257
hsl:crud . Jenillfer
77.
-letcher, Kern
In
G('orge, Johanna
119
lares. Gretchen
2[6
Gere. KalllY
77
1 10 257
Huoldson, Karye 21 1
Grimberg. Andy 48
1 10
266
Gnmes, Angle
81
Harpold, Mm
68. lOa. 3 0 3
Grosl al\d . Lon
81
Hum. Heldi
82
Gruwenor. Peter 34 Growersen. Charlotte
Hams. TilO 81
Hustad. L�"'i.h('
I [1.211
265
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The')' ht.�d IlOf,h QQ of ,he cur, ,n om: d.)· in
...... 'od
"
"LIn)' dMl not m.ok" II btou� of "",m,. "1Ik m2 Of ,b" U.S. CO""
Gu..d .
",'h,eh 'n"" _
�pood � ,h.m
1.000
....1<
'M fu&h' of bo.u.
people. Pobcrg_ .,f,,,,,
.a,-. '0 gn ,ho:lt cr.r.. of( H.v>n.'.
•
�
boo.och<:s md n� no nrw """"
".
.un:
..... .. .. ,, " d, , 11
·
-
Jones, Mike
283
Jones. NIck
265
Jones, Rachel
111
Jones, Todd
87
Jord�n. Jeff
228, 2 3 0
Junell. BobbI
170
Juntunen. lorelei 34, 3 � Kaisn. Toni
106
Kamplam. Paula
87
Kannarr, Tanya
147
Karman, Tammy 87 Karno�h. Ami
300, 3 0 3
87 Makiko87
Kasper. Debbie Kawasaki.
Kay, Kevin
=IVIL WAR IN BOSNIA-HERZEGOVINA
)KIVI�G MU\LlM\ I Rn�l NOKTHER� & EA,TERN Bo\NIA Story by Associated Press Civil war continued to rack
sanctions and diplomacy ap peared to put some distance between the Bosnian Serbs, who rejected an inter-na tional peace plan and their
were dead or missing.
allies in Serbian Yugoslavia .
losnia-Herzegovina in 1 994.
Thewar was notorious for
In Ocwber, in recognition
lespitc the efforts ofa United
"ethnic cleansing" -- the suc
of increased cooperation
Jations peacekeeping force.
cessful Serbian campaign to
from Belgrade, the V.N. lifted
The conflicts, as compli
drive Mushms from nonh
some of the sanctions im
ern and eastern Bosnia. Of
posed on Yugoslavia.
when Bosnia's
about 2 million people up
V.S. Defe.nse Secreta!}' Will
.erbian minority rebelled
rooted by the war, 7 5 0 , 0 0 0
iam Perry assened that the
gainst
were non-Serbs from those
Bosnian Serbs were still get
areas.
ting war supplies from their
alcd as it was savage, began
n
J992
a
decision
by
:ugoslavia's Muslims and
:roa1$ 10 secede. After two
Bosnian Serbs bad [0 con
nd-a-half years of fighting,
tend with NATO air strikes.
nore [han 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 people
Also, the United Narions
PLANE CRASH KILLS RWANDAN PRES. V !OLENT C I V I L W A R
B EG I N� I N
R \·VA N D...\
Srory by Associated Press
But
fellows across [he border.
205
Keebng. Bobbie
! 92.
Keene. Kristin
87. 2 S I
Kehayas. Kris!in
26
Kelleher. Ann
S8
Kelleher, MICkie
87
Keller. James
87
Keller-Llr,en, Pete
87
Kelley. Sarah
44
KeHn, Damel
2!6
Kellogg, Angela
194. 1 9 5
Kelly. Sean
256. 257
Kennedy. Brent
226. 227
Kt![(ham. Bryan
1 29. 251
Ki, Eun
87
Kihara, Kasuml
87
Kim. Chns
87
Kim. Kristie
87
Kiln. Yong-H
87
Kindle. Jennifer
166
Kingny. Julie
\ 6 6 . 1 6 7 . 206
Kinney. Dan
1l I
Kinzer, Carol
[ 53
which comprises 90% of the
genOCide -- "concerted,
population, and the Tutsi
planned, systematic and
tribe, which accounts for
methodical."
10%.
The violence was aw
A rebel group comprised
fuL but it was nothing
relative safety ofsqualid refu
mainly of Tutsis had been
new.
began with a plane crash
gee camps in Zaire and other
trying to unseat the presi
tered thousands of Tutsis
that killed the preSiden t.
neighboring countries.
dent, who ",,;as Hum.
in uprisings in 1 9 59 and
The civil war i.n Rwanda
His
Before the year was over
PresidemJuvenal Habyari
tribe blam.ed the Tutsis for
another 500,000 Rwan
mana died in a mysterious
his death, and Hum extrem
dans had been killed and
plane crash on April 6 , ignit
ists began a senes of mass
another 2 million had ned
ing long-Simmering tensions
killings that a VnitedNations
the African nation for the
between the Hum tribe,
panel later characterized as
The Hurus slaugh
early 1 9 60s.
..wocia!ro PrGS
�ndy
lafferty. Aaron
250
Layt·ne. Juliet
88
Llger. 0.......11.1
88
Le.:hnyr. Terri
206
88
Laguna. D�nem
266
Lee. Alan
266
LillI. J(''''lea
145
88. 2 2 9
laird. Adam
211
Lee. Jenme
255
Lund. Swphalll("
9 1 . 206
Kokado. TOrll
88
umbie, knny
J 2 2 . 114
Kolbe!. SeOIl
44
l'''l\ore�ux, RrllC'1;
Kol(kn. �;'\rah Kol('�\oClL�. Laura
Klprhlual-/ \\ll. Kluge. MuyAnn
259
KIIO\\ k,. Nicole Knul£en. Stacey
206
lukenbill, Jennlkr
Lee. Jennifer
88. 1 .. 6
Lll'k. KlIllberly
I.
Lee. Megan
36
Lyw.
47. 91
206. 264
Lee. Mike
216
MacDougall. Jenmk-r
35
Let. William
88
Mad;�·y. Ke\'1II
2S
91.
250
Theresa
91
257
Koll. RObert
1 56
Le/feJd. MIke
280
Mailers. Ja�on
256. 2 '> 7
Kolstad. 11\ wd
2 1 1 . 252
Lelkas. Marjut
192. 2 1 I
Mangan. Jeremy
300. 303
KorLath , Mm
2J7
Lelk:em. Karen
20'
Koo;llLlukii. Nonko
2 1 6. Lme, Mlchell�
217
III
LlngekJend. Kjcrstl
Mallley. ALIl;la
1 66. 1 67 . 1 9 1
Lenzm�ler. Cralii: 2 6 5
Mannikko. Ben
265
Lerum. Karl
94
Manor. Kri�lina
187
Leslie. Amy
3 9 . 206
Mapt:�. KeVin
270
!xs),.lcy, J Skay
88
Mark. Jason
219
Les,rey. Skay
184
Ko�kl. Tywn
II!
KOSIer. Enn
88
KOlrlba. Je�n
1 96
lamer-Wl�ner, Karen
Kuwal. &10
283
Lmman, J)l>On
211
LeSter. O.lludle
88
Kndll. Jerry
60. 1 8-1-
lanman, Tawna
US
LI.. "'iter. Scon
45. 88. 1 8 2
Kralg. !klh
68. 149. 1 9 0
Lanning. B;trbara 88
Kreis, Jmnm
21i
Lanning. Stacy
266
Lml;oln.
Kroehl. Juwne
266, 267
Lusen. Ene
273
Lind, Ni�l")le
Krueger . Con
1 9 . 223
Larson. Edgar
56
UndquJ�[. Kimen 2 1 3
Mark, KClstJn
1 80
Krueger, j.::nmkr 1 9 , 1 2 3
Lar.;on. Ene
1 18
Lmdstedt. Deb
89
1 79 . 2 0 2
Krll!!. Kellye
88
Lar�on, Joel
4S
LIU, Mei-Chlh
Muousc:k.
89
Marquardt. WIIlIllt!
88
Llrson, LOTI
88. 160. 2 0 2 .
Loemer. Jane
54. 89
Manon.
Lofda hI.
Kupka.
Li,a
88.
189 1 1 2
L,lIehammer.
203
Kan 2 1 1
SI,)CY
8 9 . 206 215 KevlII
J,Hn<:;s
300. 303
Mar�h. Alexa
Kurowski, Lamie 2 1 9. 2 2 4-
Larsson. Mana
261
LohK Bt!cky
211
Marl,!la. Calhy
254
Kurucz. Chn�ne
j4-4-. 300, 3 0 3
88
Lopez. Mana
206
M�rllib. Kathy
9J
Kuspert. M�ghlm
H.
Larsson
Lashe, Lallr�n
88
loUIe, Sharon
54-. 89. 1 1 7.
Martill. Rhyan
221
Lath"'l1. KrIStIII
206
MaTIIIl. SJrah
1 58
Lauer. AhL1a
49
Kurnlk, Tim
1 52
88
Ky. Mol 88 Kyl/tngstad. Barbara Labbee. Ryker
Llhl\\Omere. Jotl
208
,
MIa
1 1 6. 1 6 1
Launhard!. Jenl11rer
1 98
uwver, Tony
163
206
1 S7
A MATCH MADE IN HEAVEN
MICH\EL
J ;CK'ON W Uh LJ; \
M\RIE PRE'LFY
StOry by Associaled Press
Mark
�78
Low. Andy
257
Mafllmoll, r.orlll a 2 1 1
Lowne}. Sht!lIy
9J
MaT!lmon. Slace}' 206
LUlll\tU. Am)'
I 1 3. 1 58
Marti. Ker�1I
lt was a match madein tabloid heaven: The child
206
91. 173
9J
rrom the Ramo City Music Hall.
ofone of the {'wo biggest
After a n aIUlouncer
stars in rock history mar
intoned. "Please wel
ried {he Other biggest Star
come Mr. and Mrs.
in rock hislOry.
Michael Jackson," the
Lisa M a r i e Presl ey,
newlyweds strolled out
Elvis's only child, got
onco stage. The couple
hitched to the reclusive
held handsduring their
Michael Jackson.
After
brief appearance and
weeks of dodging pho
exchanged a long kiss
tograp h e r s
as rne audience cheered
ou t s i d e
Jackson's Trump Tower
wildly.
aparrment in Ne\..v York
''I'm very happy to
City, Ihe couple made a
be here," Jackson said.
very public coming our:
"And just think, no
They opened Ihe MTV
body
Music Video Awards cer
would last."
emony. broadcast live
thought Ihis
Morgan, Slephen 9 1
Malhicli. Nicole
91
MJIson ,
116
Bndgeu
2 3 , HZ
MorHlo. Amy
Mauson, DanIel
91
Maxwdl. Karen
27 I
Mark, Pel er
2 1 9 . 283
McAbee, Diane
8 7 . 88, 9 1 .
Morris, Dantelle
91
Morn�on. GiorOli
1 SO
.
Monyama. Fummobu
1 60
2 0 3 . 300, 3 0 3 45,
McArthur, Marney 247
McCaffree, Judd
47
Morrison. Kalrina 1 5 7
Moudry . Amie.
244
Moyo. ZVlpO
199
McCa l l u m, John
21 I
M uehl e lsen . Slnnnon
McCallum. K3Ilt
54
Mueller. Jennifer 94
McCallum, KalY
9 1 , 1 29
Mulder, Cur!
McClure, Cynthl� 4 1
2 3 9 . 240
McClure, Jenny
19
Mullen, P"ns
S4
I 58, 2 1 6
Murphey, Chri�
35
McDougall. Heather
Jl
NOigol.to. Georg ine 94 Nak aha ra . Iris
266
McGtnnts. Rilhard
266
Mulder, Danielle 2 7 8
McDonald. lisa McGee, Jellnlfer
265
91
94
NJnce , Richard
MLGUlf(, HeIdi
91
Nash. Rod
Mdlraid" Rob
239
Nash. Tracy
McLme. Devin
! 22
Needham. Eri n
68, 1 7 0
50 1 1 6, 2 1 7 4 5 , 266. 2 6 7
McMIllan. Be\{"rly 1 53
Ndgut. Brian
9 4 . no
McNabb, David
I 19
Nelson. Anna
223. 259
McNivi!ll, PhIl
2 40
McOskcr, Kathy
1 66
Mdver. Erik Mdver Kirm n
32
Mt'nJ.:el, Paul
58
.
'
175
Merle. Step hanie 54
Al30CIClCil PUOiS
VYOODSTOCK 1994 - FUN IN THE MUD
'AIRCROIJND'
LO"K l i K E THE W M K I .\ C O r A D
Messler. Kn�tina
196
Nelson, Christine 1 8 4
Merz:ger, K�te
1 28
Nelson. Eric
250
N elson. Jul ie
68
M enger. Sa nd y Meyer. Lane
284. 285
Neison, Kala
94
Mtyers. Roblll
146. I S8.
Nelson, Katie
1 6 . 1 74, 2 0 6
Michener, MIkel
Nehon, Tara
33
M lhehch . Matthew Md,=�,
Story by Associared Press
Nelson. Kun
300, 3 0 1
Eric
Mtller, .Betty
1 06
Ne'>S, Chad
16
152 216
12J
240
Nt.��, Cyndi
'1 7 ,
91
Neules. Shara
144
j 98
walked up to J 2 miles to get
M d ler, Birgi t
91
Ne.uie�. VIVIan
he gates. People with tickets
to the concert. A few gaveup
9 1 . 1 78
Newman. Tma
94
Miller, Bn!!
ouldn't get in or had to wait
and went home.
MdJer, Colken
32
Nguyen, Hoa
206
Mt11er, Shaun
1 50
Nguyen, Quae
182. 283
It rained. Thousands crash
Portable toilets
On stage, Bob Dylan , wh
Iverflowed. !:ood occa51011-
did not play in 1 9 69, sang
or hours.
lly ran short.
Drugs ,vere
verywhere. Woodstock '94 looked a
)( like thi:' original 1 969 rock
"JUSt Like A Woman."
Joe
Nielsen, Kwta
94
257
Niemi. Erik
265
Nierman. Doug
1 35
Help from My Friends , " JUSt
Miya�akl. Len
208
Nisbet. Dennis
H. l08
like 25 years ago.
Melissa
Ethridge impersonated janis a
late veteran of
Woodstock 1, in "Piece of My Heart."
larking lots and shuttle buses
When ir was over , therain
or the 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 people who
drenched and mud-covered
laId $ 1 3 5 each for ucket<; -
lumbered home from the
dvance sale only. Bm about
sloppy fairgrounds looking
, 5 0 , 0 0 0 showed up. Many
like the watking dead - who
Icket holders couldn't find
died smiling .
larking space, .:Ind some
283
157
M ill s, Andre w
Joplin,
Promoters set lip distant
Kguyen. Tum
Milteb,laedt. Jon
estival -- right down to the
nissed H for the \-vorld
Miller. Teresa
j 64. 1 65
Cocker wailed "With a little
.'Ins,
who wouldn't have
M Iller , Sonya
300. 30 I . 303
+0
Miyashila, Kma
91
Nix. Silanna
21 I
Mobley . Gma
88. 9 1
Nixon, Lyris
94
Moehring. Kate
2 3 8 . 246
Nordboe,
Monick. Erik
276
Nords!rom. Julil:: 9 4 . 1 44, 149
Monroe. Tad
215
Tommy
1 1 0. 28-1
1 2 4. 2 3 3
Nordvlk. Tom
151
Monsen. MI ke
Noren, Leanne
266
MOllstad. Einar .
91
Noren , Ra:k
166
Norman, Am y
184
Montagu e , Eric
I 56. 1 S 7
Mon tgom ery , Suzanne
1 31 .
Norrb, Kellda-Rulh
195
Mood y Er k ,
265
181
Mooneyham. Kl1ll 1 98 Mooncrham. Kimberly Moore. Ben
Norman, MH,;hdle48. 4 9
1 82
Norris. 242
l.MISS"
94.
2 2 4 . 144
NOrrlsh, Sara
94
Novomy. $crl[!
2I2
CHECHE.\S HU\1IUATE RU�A:-.' ARMY Soot} b)' AW'IO·'n:! .....,..
chern 10 u" ,v.1I MIl Euh d.y. RunJ� � In lelL< "{,h,,u Ih"""" ""'"' '''''''P' .nd .. nds of UOO/,>. "l(lnr firc:f'<""'" .or th� C�· clado .he ku�s.I.m 'mong" ,hem...!"",
<l>Khtn ro:bd. !u.,.., .. unnt!d �nd hum.h....:!
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lilt ku..,.n urn) .nd
bluOf "u,)", BIg t . _
mode (001.; o( gcnc ... b
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•ncl
Mnoccw'. mlll..ry "'"
clesptwt fos ,1cm,)· Tho furi<lu. 1IU1..." .. .empl «) dtmoy Gsrw,y ."d .opple Chtditn
'0 P,."dent O.hokh., Du�... !u.$ only un! "'" Olltm.m� ond nu,· fitd rhc Choch.nl. • n' n !60 ltunmd. !he CMcMru.· lion of """" , .... ehlnt un bt
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A HI PPIE
WEDDING GON E BAD
Vl'DTERN FOKDT FIReS C"USE
ANGUISH
SADDNES,
&
Story by Associated Press
Tens o f thousands o f fire
Grand Teton National Park.
fighters fought a summer-long
The flreflghters ranged
battle against scores of fires
from seasoned pros to raw
that burned mOTe than three
recruits. In California's Si
million acres of woodlands
erra Nevada, exhausted,
across the parched Western
disheveled men and women
states.
declared victory on August
Somany young people were
2+ over the +6,800 Cot
fighting fires in Idaho by late
tonwood fire that had
August that state colleges al
burned for ei ght days.
lowed preregistered students
A»oclnlN Pros
Roemer, Sarah
206. 238
Schlottman, Donald
Rogers. Mike
38
Schmidt. Anne
1 0 0 . 145
RohT\t.', Be.llC
99
Schneider, Enk
219
Ronning, Anita
99
Schoen, Jennifer
19
257
One
Forest
Service
to return to classes as much as
firefighter looked at a be
three weeks late. Residents of
draggled gathering
,
of
mountain homes near Boise
s ing ed
were routed by a Single fire
firefighters as they (Ook a
that consumed 2 7 ,000 acres.
break near Loyalton.
SOot-covered The
Flames scorched a range of
scene, he said, looked like
well-kno,"vn locations, includ
"a hi ppie wedding gone
ing the Jackson Hole ski valley
bad."
and western Wyoming's
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE BREYER PARTIES PRME His QUALIFICATIONS & lNTEGRITY
Rose, Micah
204
SCOtt. Phd
266
Rose, Stephame
242. 2+3
Seab, Jenmfer
278
Ross, Kelly
28, 53, 186,
Sear'i. Nate
169
The nation's 1 0 8t11 Su
A. Blackmun, whose retire
Sum , Jenmfer
1 00
Rougun Jm11lfer 2 1 6
Selll. jenl11fer
206
preme Court Justice couldn't
ment took effect when Breyer
Row, Shane
1 95 , 2 3 2
Sellas, Nicki
254
wait to get to work.
took the oaths reqUired by
Rowe, Shawna
\ 3 1 , 185,
Senm�n, Malt
264
Stephen G, Breyer was sworn
the Constitution and the fed
Sellman. Mall
265
in at a private ceremony on
eral judiciary Act of 1 7 89.
A ugust 3 , nine days before a
Breyer, a 55-year-old fed
public ceremony in the East
eral appeals court judge from
Room of the White House.
Massachusetts, was easily
194, ]95
,
1 8 6 , 1 87
SLOry by Associated Press
Rowley, Enn
220
Serkland. Kan
192
ROII'ley, Scott
124
Setzke, Deana
265
Rubey, Jon
5 0 , 94, 1 00
Seversen, Shawn
163, 26]
Rue, Stephen
21+
Shaffer, Karen
1 0 0 , 143
he
confirmed by the Senate.
wanted to begin hiring law
Senators from both parties
45
clerks and attending to his
praised his qualifications and
38, 3 9
paperwork, was sworn in nrst
his integrity. and described
a t the Vermont summer
him asa problem-solver who
Ruhoff. Chad
88, 9 1
Russell, Jennifer
300, 303
RYJn, Erik
Ryan, Patrid
Breyer,
Saad, Jon I 60
SJalhoff. Amy
1 00
",_"
Sahmd, Stefallle
100
Shea, M\cah
144,
Salisbury. Karl
2 .7 5
Shelton, Tara
213
Sa li sbury , Kodene 1 9 8
Sherry, Cooper
1 3 I , 1 86
SJlbday. Jusnn
Shikongo, Thomas
2. 6 1
Sandberg, Heather
106
Shirley. Dave
1 28
Saunders, He<llh
] 00
Shook, Elissa
122
Sawyer, Heidi
110
Sicken. Krista
45, 1 0 1
Scha(;her. Kelhe
30 . 3 2
Siegenthaler, Mary
S(;haffner, Sarah
216
open mind.
He replaced Justice Harry
36,
Schelin, Kimberly 1 4 1
Simmons, Ja mi
I·H, 2 1 1
Simonson, Jim
211
Simpson, Sara
2. 0 6
Simpson, Todd
1 4- 1 , 1 4- 3
26 1
approaches issues with an
iam H. Rehnquisl.
224
S(;hilter. Janet 103
home of Chief Justice Will
151
Shoemaker. Ben
sch.lin. Mike
said
100
S�lher, Ca{henne 1 00
58, I �O, 2 0 2 ,
who
So
Msociul(\f Prru
Smnlllg, M, h\�,\
101
5I 11g]('IOn, Chen
Sw..nson. lewlSS<! 1 9 , 206
1H
Sklo\\, . Di ..ne
35
Slicox, Stacey Sloan, Justin Andrea
Smith, Amy
210 2 3 . 1 2 2 . 242
Smnh, kn
Smith. NJrh..n
Sw�n!.On, Torey
157
Swen�on, J..nna
1 0 2 , 229
Swens�on , K. , henne
SWirl . JQ(h
103
119
Sylvester. TIffany 206
44. 1 1 6 14'
Synn�. Becky
244
TOIhgl, Mldnyo
IOJ
101
Taknao. SanOle
116
Smull, E.J.rl
131
Swanson, Kilrlynn 2 1 9
SJ
Shrc, Amy
Smed es,
Sundstrom, Rebttta
1 0 1 , 1 87
68, 206
206
Tang. Aaron
9". 239. 2 4 1
Snmh. Tyson
113
Te..s, Sar..
1 69 . 206.
Snider. luhe
101
Snow, Ted
14
Snmh, Ro:,;.·
Snover, He.. tht:r
3 0 1 , 303
101
Snowdon. Rad1elle Snyder, Sm�Ann
101
Snyder, Sydlley
101
2H
Sommer�et. Ja'iOll 260, 2 6 1 , 28 I Sondergaard, Tme 1 0 I SOQ'iu,d . Tyler
Tt:!leen, Mal!
Soren!,Cll. Maiken J 0 I Sorenson. Anne M�ne
182, 1 8 3
Tchchow, Marty 2 1 1 . 224
1 36 2I 1.
118
Tenmcan. Helen
88, 9 1
TIlle!, JOlson
2 3 , 24J
Tl11e1en , C..rol
206. 265 300. 3 0 1 . 303
SolO, Carne
I J I , I S7
Thoma�, Anne
Sparrdl. Danny
J 10. 1 8 0 , 3 0 1
Th oma� , JamIe
Spencer. Roberl
101
Thomas. Jason
SpldOlhl, Seth
252
Thomasson. Stefan
Spldal. Seth
253
Thomlinson. Kendra
Spl�. Amy
"9
Thompson. Ben
Sphnter. Carne
101
Thompson, Greg 47
103
300. 30 I
101
Thompson . Gregory
Sta!11e�. Gavlll
94
Thompson. Jennifer
Sre1z{'f. Cllh enne. 1 0 1
101
Stephens. Amandl
'0
179
37
Splinter. Marlin
Stt'nlUll, Manan
157
103 J6
Thompson . Kri�tll't:!
J 03
ThOlnp�oll. Renee'"
1 03
Thomp�on. Tammy
2SS
1 0 2 . 268. 269
Thalmon . Julie
103
Stewart, Enc
101
Thor,ner. Mike
28+. 285
Stewart. Ro'i5
20+
Thrasher. Steven
Stme. Amy
206
Tlbbllls. Amy
Stoll; Kan
212
Story, Bruce
Srevenson. Brecc
VICTORY FOR THE SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS
)UI'm BOWL
XXIX
CO'l IRM' EX I'ERT\ rR[lllcrllJ�\
Story by Associated Press Francisco
named the game's most
l5
4gers scored early and
valuable player. passed for
Tledl,Su.ne
1 25
Tinkt:r. Jen
ofeen on January 2 9 eo
3 '2 5 years without an in·
2-1, 195
39. 300. 3 0 1
Stout. HeIdI
1 58, 2 1 1
Tmker. Jenlllfer
206
defeat
the San Diego
eerception and ran for 49.
So'emlck, James
I5l
The San
102
Tobaln, Carol
271
Chargers 49-26 in a Su
His six couchdown
Stribling. R,1n10na 1 0 2
Tablan. Carol
103
Strom , Sara
TOlkh. JohannJ
193. 2 1 I
per Bowl that qUickly
passes broke the Super
Torfin. MJ.f1
20
turned into ehe rout the
Bowl record of five that
experts had predicted
Montana set five years
Stubblefleld,
1 39
Rob 1 J 6
Stumpf. Charle�
102
Tosc. Nolan
·P, 2 5 1
Sturtz. DebrOl
102
Treadwell. uS<!
Stu5S Y. lene lle
102
TTlt'sch. HeidI
5 3 . 1 9 9 . 206
Styler, Kl nn
H
Trott, Leah
171
Seeve Young. ehe victory
"Whatever critics he
Sudderth . Bryan
1 02 . 202. 2S9
True. &lrh.lra
271
208
Tuco. Derek
103
not only puc his name in
may have had. he proved
TucCi. Trt"t'n� Tuck, StcphJllIr
103
the record book. but al
tonight that he's one of
1;9
Turgeon. Joe
lowed him to escape the
the grealest quarterbacks
28. 140
Turgt'on. )tllole
21<
ghost of his predecessor.
of all rime , " 4gers coach
S u p er Bowl hero Joe
George Seifert said of
Tyrel l. TnCIJ UChYlil. ll\.l
104
Momana.
Young.
Urbanec. Alina
66
Suchiro. Garrel!
Sugawara. E,\uko 2 1 6 Sundbaum. MOlllb
I I I . 1 79. J 8 2 Sunde. 5.uah
24 .
IOZ. 260,
2 6 1 . 274 SundqUist. Kns[er 2 57
Sundstrom. Becky 1 60. 1 7 2. 1 84 . 1 8 6
266
Turoad::. M�ddle l 5
104. 143
.
For 4gers quanerback
Young. unanimously
ago.
Va!t:y .
Emn Van 2 3 6
V�!vas Aare .
252 1 0'1
V�nAndel. Rodney Vanderford. Heidi 1 3 1 . 1 60 VanDykt:. Bundon
1 87 .
1 95 VanGa!der. j a son 265 Vann. M�rcu�
1 3 1 . 185
Vaughn. jona!h�n 28. 5 2 . 5 3 VeHengrul;t-r. jason Vel('/.. Shane
1 04
104. 2 7 6
Verilldhon . Jenntfer
53
Vmciguo,:na. Mar� I 04
ksociart4 Plm
jRAZILlAN DEFENDERS EARN RECOGNITION AFTER WORLD CUP DEf l N\[
WON
FUK
TilE
BRAZIL
Story by Associated Press "It
Brazil's unsung back line,
([emion beforehand. but its
doesn't show which (earn is
hobbled by injuries, came
efense w Ollnrl up "topping
hf"ttt"I'. YOll gIlP"" right. �nd
throllgh when offensive �tars
:aly -- and winning the
it looks easy."
Romarioand Bebelo couldn't
BraziCs offense got all the
Vorld Cup. <joecer's ultimate
lery." said the goalie.
Taffarel was merely the
"Defense won this game,"
Italy scoreless for 90 minutes
Aldair. one of the new he
Claudio
of regulation play and 3 0 i n
roes. said after the match.
'affarel knocked OUI Daniele
overtime. Ultimately it was
"Maybe this will earn Brazil
·1assaro's ShOl in the penalty
team defense that gave Brazil
ian defenders some recogni
irk tiebreaker to set the stage
its fourth world tirle.
tion." It already had.
Diving to his left. Brazil In
goal keeper
)r Brazil's victory.
Taffarel said he wasn't the
"Penalty kicks are a lot-
hero: "All I I players are."
ACASSI W INS U.S. O PE N ........ .. ......;";,;. . ----,;;,,..;;
ACAS" AMAzeS Ev ERYONE. iNCLUDING H"lSELF
pulled off. " He did it with relative ease. racing through six other opponents -- four of them
Story by Associated Press
seeded -- before a straight set
Andre Agassi was one
tournament -- including
victory in the final over NO. 4
of the best known entrants
Agassi. "I'm still in a state of
see Michael Stich of Germany.
in the 1 994 U.S. Open.
shock. " he told the crowd at
The champ shared the
but a year oflargely indif
the u.s. Tennis Center in New
spotlight with his girlfriend,
ferent lennis had left him
York after receiving a check
actress Brooke Shields, who
unseeded and unheralded.
for
the
snapped phoros a� Agassi -
vvas
champion's silver trophy.
his long hair drawn back into
amned when he won the
"h's quite amazing what 1
a ponytail. his ears feslooned
So
everyone
$550.000
and
21 I
Void. Aaron
219
Void.
KriS!en 104 Jen:my
VonBargen.
2 82 .
283
VonGohren. Kay 1 0 4 . 206 wade. Ma!l
221
waldo Katherine
J 14. I J5
Walenuny. lrv
104
Walk"T. Bnan
1 2 3. 239
Walker. Katie
206
Walker, L�un�
110
put the ball in the net.
anchor of a defense that held
rize.
Vlmzke. Chm
Wallin, David
104
Wal!uner
10,
.
Kurt
Wabh. Shannon
220
Ward. J�nmfer
266
Ward. Lm}'
104
Whcher. Kri�!1Tl
104
with gold rings - - held up the trophy for all the see.
UNITED STATES HEATH CARE REFORM
research, the group produced
Clinton bill, which called fo
a proposal that became fa
universal coverage. But th
H E A LT H
1 994?
mous -- or infamous -- for its
president had promised t,
complexity.
veto anything less.
Meanwhile. sentiment for
Mrs. Clinton took some c.
out Significant health insur
change seemed to be limited
the blame for the failure. 5h
ance reform.
to the minority ofAmericans
said she had underestimate,
CARE
C R IS I S
IN
Stor y b y Associated Press If the United States truly had a health care crisis in 1 9 94, you couldn't have
In 1 99 3 the president ap
who lacked healdl insurance
the effectiveness of the op
proved it by Congrf'...5s . De
pointed his wife, Hillary
or feared losing it
position, and didn't realiz
In the
spite the exhortations of
Rodham Clinton, to head a
absence of a public outcry,
thal the complexity of th
President Clinton and the First
health care task force. After
there was insufficient sup
administration's plan wouli
Lady, the year ended with-
extensive hearings and much
port i n Congress for the
lurn people off.
A RAINY MONTH IN GEORGIA
ENGINEERS RALLY IN PROTEST OF Cur
GEORGIA ExI'ERIEi\CES Two WEEKS OF RECORD FLOODING
AT PLU, fUTURE ENGINEERS ARE UI�IT AND ANGR
S tory by Associated Pr ess
Story by Jamie Anderson , Mast News Editor
The Mast, April 2 1 , 1 99 5 , Vohune LXXll, No. 2 C
It was a rainy month i n
Officials reported hun
Georgia, where twO weeks
dreds of thousands of dol
I n the two weeks since
of record flooding in July
lars in damage; 46 coun
a Deans Coundl proposal
killed 3 1 people, destroyed
tries were dedared national
to eliminate severa] pro
One week after the pro
hundreds of bridges and
disaster areas; and Macon's
grams and faculty posi
posal was released to til<
1 5 5 , 0 0 0 residents went
. roads, and even uprooted caskets from cemelaries. Tropical StOrm Alben
been rallying 'round tho dock.
tions, the whoop and cry
public, nearly S O student
without safe tap water for
of PLU's engineering
and some alumni gathere(
several weeks.
community has been
in the CAVE for an ASPLU
loud and clear.
sponsored forum.
dumped nearly two feet of
Finally the floods abated,
rain, flooding the Flint and
but the hardship contin
Other departments are
Provost Paul Menzel
Ocmulgee rivers in the cen
ued; a state agricultural of
tailing the quiet ap
Judy Carr, dean of specia
tral and southwestern sec
ficial said i t would be years
proach, leaving their
academic programs an(
tions of the state.
About
before farmers recovered.
fight in administrative
special studies, and Johl
3 5 ,000 people fled their
Top soil was washed away,
channels.
Brickell , dean ofeducation
homes, and more than
farm pond dams were
"Many departments
responded to questions an(
4 0 0 , 0 0 0 acres of crops
washed out, and nearly
are wounded," said Don
comments in the crowded
were inundated after flood
1 ,000 barnsandolherfarm
Haueisen, acting chair
neon-lit CAVE.
ing began on July 5 .
bUildings were damaged.
of the engineering de
Menzel began by ex
partment, "but engineer
p laining that PLU's aca
ing has been slaugh
demic structure is presentl:
tered."
too big for 3 , 600-3 , 7 01
Two of the graduate
Awda!ed Prm
students.
programs slated for
He said that [he dean
chopping, PhysicalEdu
started evaluating pro
cation and Social Sci
grams last summer, look
ehces Individualized
ing at enrollment, cost, ant
Study and Organiza
each program's imponano
tional Systems, have
to PLU's image, reputatiol
made little public reac
and heritage.
tion, while engineering
They asked, "Is e]ectrica
students and faculty have
engineering central to o u
AEROSMITH Is
HERE To STAY
AERQS)IITH TAKES THREE AWARDI AT MTV AWARD CERE\1ONY
and viewers' choice <lw<lrd .
In interviews, the band's
members have admltted to hav
ing mellowed since their wild
Story by Associated Press
If rock
group video, video of the year
days and nights on the road in
annuai MTY MUslc Video Aw.1(ds
the 1 9 7 0 s and '80s. But Steven
StJr. 1994 made it dear that
ceremony at Radio City MUSiC
Tyler, the band's exotic-looking
Aerosmith is too. The hand of
Hall in New York City.
'n' foil is here to
lead Singer. showed a bit of the
bad boys from Boston proved
Aerosmilh, pop icons in three
old spirit at the MTV ceremony:
that heavy metal need not rust.
decades. collected three prizes
He exchanged r<lunchy jokes with
taking threeawardS Jt the I I Ih
for their "Cryin" video - best
-- who else? -- Madonn« .
(about the cut) through
wasenmiller, Kane
261
WlTIters. G\ly
35
Watanabe, Masako
265
Wuhom. Naomi
149 105
mission?" The crowd -- predomi
nanrly engineering majors
-- bobbed their heads i n
lffirmation.
media?" Again, nearly every
Watts, Aron
104, 197
Witzke, Krista
Watts, Scooter
219
Wolbrecht, Bethany
Weatherill, Jeffery
hand went up. Menzel apologized for
1 04
Wolf. Chris
Webb, Meli�sa
53
Wolfe, Kris
1 87
Weberg. Karin
2 5 8 , 259
Wood, Dan
232. 2 3 3 105
At the hean of the re
the flow ofinformation,
trenching effort is $ 1 .2
Webster, Perry
158
Wood. Dame)
plaCing the blame on
Weil.md, Lim
1 1 8 , 2 5 8 , 259
Woodburn. Patty 1 60
million that must be ham
local commercial news
Weintraub, Filip
110
Wright. Alllo!
mered out of the PLU bud
media who he said mis
Weir-Haug, Karl
1 05
Wright, Melame
244
get.
stated the situation.
Wyatt. Knssy
266
Menzel stressed that the
$ 1 . 2 million is real.
Most students were n o t i fied
through
a
"This restructuring al
memorandum that was
lows better support for the
in their mailboxes. three
programs we aJready have."
days after news of the
he said.
proposal hit local me
"Given your at
tachment to the program,
dia.
professors and each other,
Alumna Nancy Zack,
that makes it even more
an education-depart
difficult
ment graduate. came [Q
,
TO
I Us[ments.
make these ad-
',.
the forum to show her
Many of the students
were unhappy with the way
support for the engineer ing program.
they were informed oftheir
She was met with ap
program's proposed elimi
plause when she asked
nation -- through a local
Menzel and the deans to
newspaper. Jeff Johnson,
a
senior
Wynck. Josh
28. 239
105
Yager. Dave
48
Westby. TesS<I
54. 1 0 5 . 2 1 6
Yamada. Akiko
105
\Nestendorf. Amy J 05
Yamagina, Aki
1 05
We.�tering, Frosty 93, 9 5 . 2 3 8 We}'den, Jerry
2 4 4-
Whales. Patty
170
Wheeler, Heather 1 0 5 Whippl!:::, Sally
105
White, Brenda
1 28
White, Russ
50
Yi. MIchelle
105
White, Steve
252
Young. Steve
1 5 8 , 1 59
White. Trevor
2 3 . 94
Yuen. Ann
206. 2 3 6 , 17 5
Zielsky. Emily
149
Whitley, Brandon 1 3 1 Whitman, Jill
16. 254
WhmnlTe. Gerrj
105
Wick. Mikell
105
Zimmerman, Enka
149,
m
Wicklander, Lea
1 45
Wicksdl. Rikard
209. 1 5 2
Widst�n. Turi
44, 45
Wiitala, Karen
105 1 6 3 , 'l 1 6 35
Zugelder, Meredith
141
community.
Wilburn, Peter
30. 1 9 5
Z\lmbrunnen, Joy
278
WUhams, Barry
21
inter-dependence o f
many of us are engineer
other departments on
Lng majors?"
computer and electrical
many o f us found out
45
Wesche, SylVia
Wijt. Valerie
ior, asked the crowd , "How
Then he asked, "How
Wells, Chrisnne
look a t the needs of the Zack stressed that the
up.
2. 1 9 9
Wiitala. Karin
electrical engineering ma
Nearly every hand went
68
Weitenhagen, Matt
206
283
engineering is the fu ture in education.
Williams, Lorissa 39 Wllllams, Serina
184
Williamson, Conn
219
Williamson, Michele
143
Williamson. Michelle
105
Wilson. Melaney 266 Wilson, Stephanie 1 0 5 , 2 1 6, 2 1 7 Wilson. Tanya
258. 259
Wingerter. ChantelJe 194, 1 9 5
J as,
BEHITND THE SCENES Story By Christie Kurucz. Okay. so everyone who pur ch ases a yearbook sees the final product
.
But. not many actually
know what goes on behind the pages. (In faer, I ' m siuing in the Salt Lake Airpon writing this ar ticle.) The Saga staff includes al most fifty FLU students-photog raphers, copy writers. artists and layout personnel-who do their share [Q create this beautiful book.
The copy writers who do interviews with a number of Stu dems and professors are lead by Robin Meyers.
Sara Teas. Eric
Gardner, Ryan Petersen, and Tina ewman check out the way each page is laid out. Danny Sparrell, reviews all the pictures, and Reed Cam pbell handles
Ollr
cash flow.
All of th ese people. along with our Editor-in-Chief, Rachelle Hubert, work together to produce each page. Saga meets every Tuesday night in the Media Center of the UC and the individual staff mem bers work on their own
(0
finish
their aSSignments.
3llilI 'Y;'h ' ==- ----UBS -.rr & ORGA\IZATIOM
Rache.lle J . Hubert
Reed Campbell
Editor-in-Chief
Business Editor
1 994-1 995 Sa.ga Staff. Top Row: Ryan Peterse.n, Shelby Reed, julie Patnaude, Mark Lofdahl. Diane McAbee. Middle Row: jessicaHofTman. Crystal Donahue, Eric Gardner, Robin Meyers, Chmtie Kurucz. jennifer Russell, Ami Kamosh. usa Dollar, Jason Thomas, Anne Thomas, Matt Harpold. Jeremy Mangan.
Front Row:
Jen
Photographers.
Jen Tinb:r. luile Patnaude,
Tinker. Suzi Fritch, Tina Newman, Reed
Crystal Donahue. Anm: Thomas. Jason Tho
Campbell, Rac11e le Hubert
mas, Jessica Hoffman.
�
DaMY Spamll 1994- 1 9 9 5 Saga Editors.
Back Row:
Ryan
Petersen, Tim Newman. Middle Row: Reed Campbdl, DannySparrell, Robin Meyers. Front Row: Eric Gardner, Sara Teas, Rachelle Hubert.
Layout designed and com piled by Mark Lofdahl D�nny Spurrdl
Danny Sparrell
Robin Meyers
Photo Enitar
Copy Editor
.9'k CLUSS & ORGANIZATlO,'S
([
Ry." J>.'''''n
MAKING
Stnle, ,.,,,,,,,, f,d"","
IT HAPPEN Stor yBy lI.chdlc
I
J. Huber,
� of th� ""dem, he", on c.mpu, do lIOI '''"''0gnm, ,lu,
Ih.
,,""0
"5.lg." [, . ",f.",ncr (0
PlU', )'u,book. Aho, mmy h..,,, vmnd""",,
iu" ""h" yt",book i•
.:Il .bou, W.lI, Ie, m. teU )'Oll Y."bookis. "" Y ofbf� 10 imlO'" th.n jus,pi« l l�HIIdwril Ing on ' polg""
1< Involve$ the
blood, ........" .rId 'eon of �I)'
S;tg. ".ITmtmbtr. The tm;", s...g. look hKk on n i }""" lO come, ond
... . looM bill no! Ie
I nn·,
Ildf, i!}dudlng editor>, photogr>
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/Orgel. R-' Urnpbdl. our bu<!.
ph.", w,i..n. """'. .00 l'yOOI
ill ,m, �ulr dt,lIh of )....r
""" m .... gotr.
p",,,,o"oI. ",,,,ked log.,ller
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pre<cnt to you • book of m<m<>
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lif� "
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"",, _ .nd�IO�_
If ,.... ..-"• .t<d by o ."'"<bgnen"'.'"none n.., wbole ,.. ,I""thOi hopofully "'�" your y...rnok 1994 9� school rUt ., PLU WIth D.nn}" SPH"'U ..
Phoio &til"'.
u... pbolOgfOp� .ndTin.I�·m.m. lom�lI}·
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"",Utdl. y.,.,book iI lOOIe too Aidu< l'ajrtm.ler �.o.
1(0); m'fl)'woodenulpi<:t,,�tlu,
•. proud ofd", uY'"'' deo>gm.. Su
c.ptut«! the mom.11\ I"'rf""tly:
Ill..... ErIC. TIno. •00 I work<!
they WIll m.R )"" uugh••• wrll
hour .fie, hou,rede!.>grung ,n.,." cr<tpp=. M><ro<of. 'MmI. >nod
••
cry
(<>p)'. uncle.. •nd upllon.
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"'" =Ire
muM b..", d.oded !lu. "",,,,,d of s.g• ...rrlIld thdrdMin,lnn;md
h,·jng In "'" dorm. I could i"" Iw-d-..'Olk. I truly hop<: tN, you Robln M"}'eTh A1thougb at tlmn >lick. COl to ,hoe bold ohhoe s.g. eDj<l). tlu, rrubon of � .. w..
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umphed. � ... INn) ""r\eo OUts " .. '" finilly ftnl.I...t .nd ...- rolkgtrnt1llI1I1n. _.>nd IIIm. In ,hi. book III w)u.:h 1"'" wUL ft}" .tng!. """ ...... Unl.l>lH:.
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""_ ' "''''', "'...., "'" H..","", Cry��
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SPECIALThANKS
0) 0 <»
.
analbum ofnostalgicmemo-
when more that three hlln
ries, a file
familiar . . and unfanllhar, tillS book
dred pages must be brought
should capmre a glimmer
artistic, literary. and mana
�f races .
A combination of
to life.
Through all of the sur·
"The faces will change . . ln
ing of the human experience
gerial skills were pushed to
prises one experiences in bfe.
many ways thiS book is a
and radiate the thrill of a
the limit to meet the grim
one must always remember
beginning - a paceseller for
time when the discovery of
scheduleofpublicalion. This
not (0 fret over the past. live
things to come. , While it
meaning burns as coals i n
year's Saga is larger and more
for today, and look forward
remains essentially a picto
(be depths of yOlmg hearts.
comprehensive than ever
to tomorrow, With that said.
rial record of people and
when impetuous minds are
before, and sometimes the
it
events, the Saga is a product
tempered in the forge of
'aesthetic attempt' has failed
past yearbook by quoting
of a new trend in yearbook
ideas. The faces will change,
miserably. BUI the book jsat
their closing page in hopes
fllnCtion and design - that is,
but the process will not.
last complete and credit is
to show that Saga, as well as
it emphasiz.es coverage, sub
PLU slUdents, learn from the
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