Saga 1998 by Pacific Lutheran University Archives

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STUDENT LI FE

PAGE 8

SENIORS & ACADEMICS

PAGE 38

SPORTS

PAGE 66

OKAY, SO MAYBE THER

A LOT OF US WEAR THE SAME SHOES...

RE SOME SIMI LARITIES.....

...OR CARRY THE SAME BACKPACKS....

INTRO

Olientation is

age-old tradition at PLU that marks a transition in the lives of more

lhan 600 freshman. Dorms were opened on September 4th and orientation activities were held through September 8th. Some of the orientation activities that took place throughout the week include the Ice cream Social on Thursday night. Playfair in the Olson Fieldhouse on friday, and on Sunday

Dogpatch Olympics and a picnic at Gonyea house hosted by Dr. Loren Anderson and his family Classes were canceled on Monday, from 9:45 to 1 :45 for Opening Convocation. The cer足 emony was followed by the involvement fair and picnic on Foss Field. The festivities ended at 7pm with the all campus worship in Reds Square. "J liked the dinner with the president. It showed us how much he cared about us." -Joshua Simmons "Convocation made me feel like I was in a movie. It made me feel so grown up." -MaUa DUIT

Written by: Amy Pardini Layout by: Derek Helmer

(Above) Listen, This is why you are here,,,?

Student Life

Photo Servk.

(Right)

Professors line u: to welcome new student at Opening Convocation

the band

(Below)

These gown are

starting to get really hot.

(Farupperrightl Everyone go straight.

Student Life :..ower left)

As President

.n.derson talks. students isten attentively.

(Lower light) prepared.

I am well

Student Life

ILYWEEKEND

(Top) Smile for the cam足 era.

(Lower left) Aah!

(Lower right) OK, what do we do now?

(left) We told you we would come.

(Below) Are we having (un yet?

.ďż˝

Student Life I have the

Lower left) Everyone act

(LQwer right)

:razy now.

whole stage to myself.

HOMECOMING DANCE

... , ,h. ""

Student Life

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II..-. nghij $pro""• r.om._�. "",ol,

FEST

(Below) Solol What Solo�

This year Songfest drew the biggest crowd and resulted in the best demonslration of school spirit.

it was a packed house and the

audience went ballistic for their reside;nt halls. This year's theme was "Broadway Meets the Silver Screen." The pelformance was well put together by

some creative

choreographers and perfonned by talented and enthusiastic students. Aside from the usual hall learns. students got to see some of their professors act out "Mary Poppins meets Batman," Every learn kept the

audience cheering and wanting more.

Deborah Cash who choreo

graphed a large part of Stuen's dances, said, "Songfest was a great experience. it combined music. creativity, and fun with an opportunity to make new friends and enhance community spirit. \VriUen by: Evan Johnson Layou l by: Derek Helmer

__��r"""� "

Student Life

(Lowerleftj High fives. Foss (Lower right) These actiO! and Ivy on stage after win- aciventureskltsblewtheal dience away. nlng 1st Place!

( U pper Foss

middle)

(Upper right)

Ja路

and Ivy's

son Knight.

Jeb

rendition

Bennet.

Brook

Annie meets Dan路

Buchnnan.

gerous

NickCallahan pose

minds .

DebbieColHns and

and

as gangsters.

Saga Staff

)rought mally laughs

Jeb Bennet, Leif Luna, <lnd J<lSOIl

rom the audience.

Benjamin

Below) This Halls act

(Upper left) Strike a Pose.

Myron

Bernard.

Corey Shamley. Jeb Bennet. Leifl,uno. Jason Benjamin.

Dara Larcey. Shannon Ha r颅

ris.

Sarah A'dey.

Peterson. \bove) may the Force be

ith you.

Saga Stafr

H il a ry

Mindy Norris.

Beth Cowel. and Kristen Kay.

Student Life

"LlGHTUP

M05� Sky' L$

Hare's

"Ugh.!

ESKY'

a comedy ab.,,,t 'he .crlU

""erUs 8urrolJnd!n� th� I'remle", of a play

(Ilay wLthln Q piny �boll1 the trials and Irlb"I"I!O"� lh� go lhrough jn Ih" 01",,,1"11 0( Ih. play,

lilb<h) u.ro.... .........

pan<! ....� '" ".,. ')'l" <oily ........,... Myl<.

!Tot> ItfII Th..noatO."'" huf'l/l on 'h. t...n, oj l.o..",,!(l fT""�,O.Joh'_',,,,,,,"u,,, .,\<1 ....'h.. )oI<n......1I "'" ct..po-! ... ""'1)' WI. """ '''t''''''''

180110'"' ".h'l K"..� 50........ 101"'·'° .. ' .. ... ..po ""'h 1'r><If

(Above) Aaron Jacobs' char足 acter consoles Jesse Gardner after a typical dramatic out足 burst beblnd an amused Rona Plyor (Right) Kelly Johnson cans Mandl Wickline In the early mourning hours. (Right

below)

Jimmy

Gillettrs character makes a motative speech in his ex足 citement over the premier.

natiZes her latest "crisis" to

Student Life

acobs. Pryor. and GllJetti.

Mast Photo

SPRING THEATRE

Student Life

rTOp!

u..�.I.oc,...."", .

... . 11 .... po.lnl1r lUll. .... .........

1__ IrIIj .....

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....

11<.,,,"," ,.,.h" " '.'....d.till ....,be no 000 .!U ....1<....

There is that in theatrical representa足

tion

(Left)

Stairway to Heaven.

(Right) Hello!

which awakens whatever romance

l>elongs to our character. The magic tights,

the pomp scene, the fair, false, exciting

life that is detailed before us, crowding

Into some three short hours all our most

I>usy ambition could desire-all these ap足

peals to our senses are not made in

vain.Our taste for castle building and

visions deepens upon us, and we chew the

mental opium which stagnates the other

faculties, but wakes that of the ideal . -Edward Bulwer-Lytton

Student Life

SANKTALU(IA

Sank13 LucIa I� an annual P1.U ",'enl. honoMu, "lie Sea" dl "' '' ....'' t.c.'11 al/e n.. I>n>gnom was h<:ld In Mary Baker R,,_ll Music Building 10< Ihe n� tim< 'his year. It Included /lan",k.,...

1",,1ow!

"010'

""'"'" u.

"I�.. G<> Mare..... Ia,"

• IoNI 5<'andlna.1all children's choir. a5 "'en as II S<-.u)(linavllon

dan.,., gr'OUlI from Lorlg>iew.

S.nkla 1Aoc1� candldal... "TIl. e,,-""y' about whall' m<an�

10 lean. about anolher cult"", and are Ills<> Inle";.-w",, by 1\ "",,,min,,,, 0/ Ih� ptop�. 1\11 Sank... Lucia """Idlda,,,,, m,," �ho'" R will!lIg,,<'SI< \0 le"," aoolll S"ffilsh ClIlt",.." ( " ..cr II period of f"u. ""'''lh� p""",dlng n,. prog.am. lh.-y learn ,radIUo""l s.....dl�h "'''p"ud dal"''''�. which lhq ""rformed al the prtIf(rnm ,n o...:.",l>o:r 13 s.,nlor Karl" Anti""",,, was oclttlnl as PLU's 1997 SanJua Lucia. Kao1n w,,� awartlod a S500 !ICOIarshlp by ,he commlnee

wll<> ""ICC1",1 h...., TI,. Sank!1I Lucia auendant.5loc1uded.JooI-fee nergh",,!. Scyll.. Borglllln. Amy Ura",..,. Emily Ellis. Som� �;'''''''OI\. M""�' .r:,,",'I<'<>, Mld,Ulel-L"''IOII. Krist1/Ia11!11tsLand. UQbbl 11"IJhr•. P. " ....'" Walk.iM. RdJt'«a. W.llaM.. and Elln Wt"dl

Wnllcn by' BrandlIlttM' l..8you, by' �k Helmer

Student Life

""''''''' '<'III AlI .. .1Ie ..........10 ,.."......... _'o,.�•.,.._ '-1'1'

(Upper left) Singing under Mary Baker Russell Music Center's Organ,

(Upper right) How come you get to sit and we have to stand.

PhOLO Services

Student Life Photo Services

.Lower left) It was fun be足

(Lower right)

ing here.

looks great!

Everyone

'f'

Student Life

2lf

(Upper left) You better watch out. Hong received a surprising visit from Santa Clause this year.

(Upper right) How their eyes twinkle. Hong resi dents gather In their lounge rOl' the Christmas Party.

(Above) Friends whc are near to us gathel near to us. Student� pose at their Christ· mas party.

tUpper left)

Christmas

Diooner. This group of friends is enjoying a pre路 finals break.

tUpper right) A Holly Jolly table, At Hong's Christmas party.

5.-'1ga Sta.fr

..ower left) All I want for :hcistmas. Santa gives out Ifts to students. sent by 1eir parents.

tLower right) It was the night before Christmas, Santa reads -rhe Night be颅 fore Christmas." as students listen.

Student Life

J-TERM ABROAD COURSES

(Upper leftl At the beach. Jen Tinker, Jody DO\VTlS, and Bria Becker

(Upper middle) Flying High, New Zealand street performer lifts Kevin P. Marshall. (Upper right) New Zealand Adventure. Jen Tinker. Bria Becker. Robby Larson. (Middle left) G'day - or whatever they say in New Zealand. Mark Lofdahl sports a new hat. (Middle right) Sitting on a rock seems so much bet ter when in a foreign coun

.ii��i;�iiti�iirli"��;;::��::::::�:: ��

try. Michelle KJumpar. Jen Tinker, Craig, Bria Becker. Matt Mullin!..'(, Herzog. and Betsy Colleen. (Lower left) Balloon head, baUoon head .

(Lower right)

The whole

gang of students and pro fessors who went to New Zealand.

Student Life

Bria Becker

I-TERM DOMESTIC COU ES IUppo< kftl ..... _..

_ W",... and J......

IU",,.. ,n"I<I"'1

A/oI....""lolff

".. ... , In

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Ilk.." l'd..I. La",," IlOy<:e.

Student Life

OPERAWORKSHOP . "THE MERRY WIDOW"

Student Life

(Top left)

"Some men are

luckier than others.

(Top right) Dazed and Confused.

(Lower left) Just let it all

(Lower rIght) Isn't this s路

out.

much fun.

(Far upper Left) Isn't she

{Farlowerlc[t) Alltogether

lovely,

now,

(Left Middle) What did you do borrow Pinocchio's cosÂ tume, (Below) "Alleluia,"

Held Farns

30ttom lcft) 'Kiss me," 'Is there a reception line,

ReId Parris

(Bottom right) It's time to ďż˝River Dance."

Student Life

SPRINGFO

Student Life

(�I<III Tb__ llowu "",II ._. .... "".. 1<_ •• _..

.......

TIM <.Ie, M.oft••, ....01....... ......a. _ ,••It ..Ill

...oh....

.ower left) Chris Angel. aty Decaprio. Heather oung. Jeny Ladd. Adria ranks. and Tim Erickson.

(Left) "Fly Me to the Moon.路路 Andy Armstrong and his dale. (Below) Heather Young and Jerry Ladd

Adria Franks

(l<lwer right) In between dances. Couples stop to rest their tired feet.

Student Life

ELEGIES FOR ANGELS, PUNKS, AND RAGING QUEENS

-nil' I'LU I"""",,,,, drpan"",m c"-<l lis 1997·199tI M:"oon ,,11h one of II", firSt coIl<1Ila,,, I><'rfonnan""" 0/ tim fI"!!MU's ·t;I"I/I.... for All�Lft Punks and RagIng QuttnS: a filar Insplrru by

1h" AlUS Mcmorllol QUill.

01""" .. .... . lh� mot ,ao::kleoI A n.1>: of mo""klft\"'" and _� In ....h"'h I 1 by I)r William k'ev" R"""",UI".. Imn><kd to rdle<:1 ttl(" hmad ,,!"""'nlm of � that AIDS has aJl"ttt..:l "(1", �' . I'I ,. .... 'Io" r".. 'E�' """'" 10 tt"....,U afler he ""'" the AIDS '1um for U", HI'SI Un..,.

on dl�I'I"y In Wuhlnll'on D.C. lie haa "sed the [lIay all a ,..,hld" to �I'0lld 10 ""d nI"cate 0110"", of Ihe ...,rIou�nnII or I he I\IDS "nSls. 11", monologu.... ,,'" s[lOl!.'''' from

tlldr I>;onle "'1 II Ihe ...lIlS VIrus.

Ih<" gra'''' t.hrough 36 characters. all of whom ha,..,

1051

SWry by Angda O__ r

Layout by u.,n,k Hej"""

•

Student Life

l...p" _ Loo ""

1'00",,10., _.,....pt.... � lho ...... '.....

fop left)

Brian O'I-Ianlon

-lays the Broadway bound

[Botton) left) Robert Bassett plays Mitch.

Mast photo

Student Life

DANCE ENSEMBLE

Student Life

3q.

IU,'I""i """.. ","comb'., 11.<1""" cnodo • Ij,,,. of F.Y''l''�IBSI

PI.....B �rn;

n.. l)g".,., �:"s.enlble I� p

tledlrolW

group oIaro",M! 60 �

Lctl by

Ma"....", �al. Ih(oy pol on 1"'0 pcrlor n� e\'\'1}'y�ar nw pfrforn... , ,,,,, �

Indud� dall«'» by dlffc."nl groul'" ,.1lhln IhI: t'nOC'nltw

".,.. ...Ill�g.oup p"""knn-ny F!1<l;Iy. And llW:J1 .,,,,,h lrM!fo.'ldua I� group h"""'Ia.ddlllorlal �� a "'"ffk. rug> af>lulone \I�u ""'"&al dlDl

oIlh" d;>,><:o. ruM! a ft..w """,I chon:08raphcn. 'blgn" ,"'" n,.,.-" Mos' of

\hedlor�phy. hu.. .,�..,... [�<Iunr by �I"d"",,� In II", ""d. II", han:! ....ork pay" ott wIlh .,.,'" oma_'lI1gI"'no""""""". A. MIt'j., Dul'T pllt It. -It·�gt"ral lowork rybody. and to..,. 1000�th"r "11h ,, , ..,, lhe nmd pnxlllct O t I11" t�lh"r.· "

SIOI)' by Sam Mueller lA)'out hy !)[,rek Helmer

......op! "'U. 1(;[.., T\!r., .I"". ord ...... _,""II>< � 01 til< ."".....,.

Student Life

GRADUATION

As Finals �ttk I>tglllS 10 approoeh. """'" Sludent' art SIft•..,.. out, Bul """, s..nfors "r� ,,,,lUng bttau,", Spring Gr>duallo<l I. ,,..,. - thM day lha! all 0( u,'hh,k aoou! wlltn w. h,,'e fH'O/<':ts, 1<:"'. and pa,....-. due Hr>d a>k, "1'>1"10 will lhl� end?" FOT Ihl. ,.,a,-,; grads, lilt allS�'.. was 0<1 May 2·1 al 2:30pm In'f'iml by '-gI'ooary Norwegla" <!hnolOgiSll1iO< Hrytrdahl, lilt)' we.... senT from PUJ to lht·....aJ "wid: Ao;conllng (0 Lan)' Ntl""" In n", Ofne.. 01 Tnslltutl""al R"""arch and Asoemmr, 99 perc...u 0( (he gradual!:s start... at PLU as !rs r hman, �·hll. 127 students graduating a.... transfer Slcxkn!s. Of 11,.. 99 gradual"" .:110 '{r a trd "" h",hman. ""Iy 21 per<:tnt art finishing '),.... <k:e',rtes In to�r years. It has taken 72 �'" of graduates II"" years to graduat!:. 1"1,,,,(,,,,,, pe'''''''! of stud""iS lOO� six )'tars and 9 1',""'''11 I",.. tak.." "",'en )....... ()( mort to romplete tllelr degrtt requlre"",,,a. Writlen 3.1<1 LayOU! by: Dm'k Helmet

"''''''''I Mard",,!!'

d<o!f"".

lI"Gh� tn.ph1ng_""

\>,t< i""" toM • ]a" �..l' ,...,,"","'" OJ""'I«<. Th<r t"rou8h r.unpu•. ,,"�....w,I. 1m'P""'" "u "

okn.. fQf

Student Life

,he r"',,....

iM><M'1 "'0.>11)'1 1�"""',,' "'"''' __, """,.,u ..'.. 110.. El<noon

IIAtI , �m _nt , .... ... .0<1} lao "'" """ -'d_ , am PLU .,ad nmo ,1«• .....""

(II ... .... ' Cu'

.. ..I�

_r..".._.....,.. •.-. patty to ... to!

,Po"1 Tha,", 011. Io>Iks. �" .. .. "'-.-. '_U to !be �""-

, ,.., 1'10 .. . __ .- I'lr>Ioy =" .. . antIdpoI• ..". 00

Student Life

Ann Krs i tin A<'Iker

Antonio Aguirre

Nes� Akay

C<'Irrio2' Allen

Kelty Allen

Huther Anderson

• •

Aimtt Andrews

Chris Angell

Btrtndy Antonius

t\kiko Aoki

Zeytlep Aydin

Flora Badiei

...

Bria Ik(ker

Kn tin� BdderbKk

Gina C<lnada

Shelly C.lnO

Seniors

Ang�la Bark�r

Tyler Boob

Danny C<lrlson

RMhel Ashley

)

Robert BJSS\>t\

Whitley Brandon

rimo [k"kmann

Tone Be!:'k

Stine Brilthen

Elizabeth Burkhalter

Nathanid CMpent('r

Shilnnon Cltterson

lea Anne Chow�n

Deborah Collins

St>!h Copt' land

Mariil Consilio

Amy Co�!ine

LMS D�hlbg

Victoria Dilvid

Amber Davidson

Emlly Dilvidson

Missy DilVis

C...: ili..l Flachs

Su:unlle Fritch

HC<lIher Cochriln

' �_II

Ch�ryl Crowel!

Stephanie Eriben

Du�tyn Fuller

Amy FunSlen

Julio:' Ftye

Todd Fu.kumoto

Aaron Gr('ig

Trisha Fukumoto

Michael H,1gman

Seniors

Heidi Hilmlhon

Ryilll H�rris

Andrt>w Hart

Medon Hill

Terrece Hill

Knslina Hillesland

Mike Hjelkrem

Bdan HnllC'r

MMY Anne Hoppe

Elik Hulbel!

Erin Hungerford

Usbt:-th Iverson

Nina Jvcr=n

Lindsey Johnson

Sh�ro" Judic

BobbiJune1J

Wendy Kennedy

julie Kmgley

Ang-ela Kellogg

$en.iors

Michelle Hassler

Knstina Knoll

eh)'l Helms

Jenni Kruegcr

Sh�nnon Herlocker

Leann.l H<lng-Loui�

Mike James

Ailron Lilfferty

o , ""'"""

AI,'x,mdra Lampl:'rt

Jennifer LMson

Kristin l..;Jth�m

Kristin M",rlt'

Kate Mt>t;,:ger

Jami Meyers

r�ris Munen

K�thl�n Munro

Muyanfl Munroe

Annes;! Lee

Kier.;tl:'n Lill:'

M�kyJ" Miller

T�mr� Miller

Eric Moody

Kelle Nelso'l

Lillds.ay Nelson

TU,' Nel$On

Seniors

Tina Newman

Kim-Hoa Nguyen

Lene NOse!l

Erin O-Hagan

Jennifer Orms

Evelyn r�tnck

Rilchael Peitsch

Wilham Pfandet

David Pyle

Jenea Pope

Dean Popowski

Kevin Purdy

TeJI Rninwah:'r

Heidi Rams.elh

Carn{' Rlc{'

Lori Richardson

Jenni/<lf Riego

K!('rsten Rowley

Elil'-<1.beth Russell

Wendy Rygh

Christina Sarrensen

Michelle Sayler

,seniors

loy Ru�sell

Heidi Spli!tg�rber

j;)ISte30lS

Erid:i\ SI�ph�l:1s

C.Hul Thielen

Jen Tinker

Kevin Vott<.:s!�d

Espen Wideroe

R05� S!ewMf

Ma!! Torlin

Heid! S!ou!

s... rah S!racks

Cil:1dy Swendsen

Julie V"nscheiac

Kristyn WlIlchell

Srephen Young

Seniors

8CA1IDllCAvtAI< ITIIDIU

IlIIAkll

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1"",,",,, I""ltu

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hlHlur 1J'r' AN"tU O'IlHlt:ll' "'RtI'Il:N m'&\RA M1JFJJJ.:R

""'�.., did we

come

fro...?

W1,�..,

are we

8...."1(" 11010'

,''" Io'�

communlcale our cxpcri.....,... '0 Glhe",? 1')""", "re '1"""Uo"" ,h"l ...,,<knt& In Ih" 01>, ..."" oJ tI"".... "UI'"" IiC<:k 10 "nS"'....

'£be Dh1§lDn oftlu"",,, IUu I " ",,,,1,,,, Ihe del'an""'"l&or �llglon. ...><,1 I.... Jgw,1I"" ,,,><,I IJlenuun.'. J{eIa,ed sIUda ..dud<- 'he In'ego...'ed Studies ITog""". mob.,1 Studies. EnViron"",,, I

Phl"->hy. £"'U"h .

tal S1ud-. C�I<:!>. WUl''''n'� Sludk:�. Chl"c"", SHull",", F�'hlj�"",. and Pnmlnl An�. 1r"",IatlO,,,,1 EtJ""all"n, Sca",llnn,L.'" J\te� Slu(l

and �l 511>11,."., COU� In th<: <11,'11101' "rt: <l¢8lg".d lu explore dlfJeren' �1,'e!I. ClllllIHUnlCate personal fIO/'iII<ma. 31><,1 S">a:Y ""'

",b,ed "",ion", HumanJIb mun.e. are <In h,{"grlll part of A 111....1.. nrls eduCll!'

Uon &><,1 help Mudema 10 rcttl� a Wl;1I-roul1�cll cdu�allOO.

J11,/lI(jIlil,Oj

THE PHILOSOPHY OF TEACHING

(Left) Philosophy professor Keith Cooper outlines the properties of Metaphl1osophy for his students. MAKE ME LAUGH

(Below) Languages and Literature profes� sor Eric Nelson jokes around With his class. hoping to get some attention.

Kim laRoochl'

�

•

r,f

••

IT GOES LIKE THIS

(Above) English professor Paul Benton dis cusses "The Jungle' by UplonSinclalr with hiS class. INDIAN ADVENTURES

(Left) {{eliglon professor Stewart Govig and

his wife Alice pose olltslde theTaJ Mahal in Agra while on an excursion to India.

j-[wnanilies

MIGHTY BUSINESS WOMEN (Right) Lisa Ottoson, Amy Castine, Susan Andresen. Catherine Brady. and ,Jennifer Goody pose for the camera.

CAUGHT IN MID路SENTENCE (Below) Joseph McCann, Dean of PLlJ's School of Business. also serves as a profes路

SOl' for the department.

LOST IN CONVERSATION (Right) Susan Martensen. Director of the School of Business' Communications and External Relations, chats with a colleague.

13usiness

HOW DO YOU DO'? (Left) Pinda Ratanacban talks \\>1th Gary Reid over a cup of sparkling cider at lhe &hool of Business Christmas party.

LA your BY ANGELA O'BRIEN COPY TAJillN FROM SCHOOL OF BUSINESS FLYER

The mission of the School of Business is to stimulate the develop足 ment and ongoing improvement of the whole person and communities we serve by providing a relevant. jnnovaUve and quality business education in the liberal arts spirit. PLUs School of Business offers an exceptional business educaUoD. The program combines a challengIng upper division business cW1iculum with a strong liberal arts foundation. Classes

are

taughl by full Ph.D.足

qualified faculty. dedicated to teaching. Class sizes are small to provide a personal learning environl11enl. The professionally accredited Bachelor of Business Adminislration degree pmgram prepares students for a broad range of careers in industry. government. and non-profit organizations.

'BusinesB

L\luur BYA."iGELA O·BRJ£.'V

\\'RlTT£N BY SAGA STAFf'

n,., Sd>OOl of t;d"""'tion a' l'aclllc tu,hrr.m Unr...,nilty -offen ptq(..."", ofMudy Io;od'ng ,ocertlflcation forr�t.�ty and OftOrvl

III) '�a�hln8. "",,".IoB. ., n,,�a. aclm''''.....'o'". <'ducato,,: U 1I,., PLU ca'''''''' "",""rl� It.

and

speel.,1

n", PUJ SC>hoot of Ed""",ion 15 '''''Y demanding. but also '''''Y ,..,..."rdl,1fI. ",.,""hoot Is growIn�mooh ynu. but Il.e quality 0( classes tk>a ,101 drop......d 31 P!..U. II,., ""hoot 15 '"ttY coml'dlll,..,. All the .,""",,'" ha• .., 11...<>VJ>I>I1"'�ty to ,..,ntu'"a.""""11·...1en. \IIa"l\I ngt"" '011'" h."U.cI. OI''''K�nt I�""hlng uprti.:nl..,. Sm'�nuowho gra</uhtdml1l It>< 1''''8''' """ �dy 10 �Iejllnto 111<' "",I wnrId of '''''''hl''l(. And ...nh b prognm' 11k" Il," OTl" PLU has.

they """",,Id ,lOt h.�"'" �rty 1",,,1.>1,, nrvllngjob!t.

.------IN THE EDUCATION OF CHILDREN. THERE IS NOTHING LIKE ALLUR

n.uOUPC....01" ..

�I �and Ut<nI..... prok. ... , ....... < ... ...... ....1

I '.Pi.:h

10_............. ...

ItOII�D IlOIIIII ItlUGIO� Ilrl!illr�.. t _-. ............. u� bll cLa .. It< • _In...... . "_h ""t•i L

ING INTEREST AND AF FECTION" -MONTAIGNE tdU('(I/;oll

AIDA INGRAM HALL (Right) Upper campus' Aida Ingram HaJI houses most of the classrooms used by the School of the Arts departments.

TEACHER,TEACHER (Below) Broadcast communications pro足 fessorJoanne Lisosky listens attentively to questions from her students.

Sara Mueller

IT'S THE CAMERA MAN (Above) Many PLU students are involved in student media such as KCNS6 (television). KCCR (radiO). and The Mast (newspaper).

SURROUNDED BY ART (Right) English professor David Seal sits surrounded by PLU artwork in Ingram Hall'S Wekell Gallery.

School of l/W.rj111S

R_IT DOW!\'

11.rfIJ ...... ""',.,. �V...., plop.... ao""". UnMnI<yJ;uz�,,_ ""lot ""''-�

I.I(UtT UP T/l� SIIY

111.."...111... I'UJ Tl",.,.,-O"",,,,,,,nll"" aU(O<! �,. ....1 . '-'!!ht <JpTl>< 5I<y. """"8h ""'I.... ... o"� " .. O<_r

PUJ'".. S<houl of 'II� Nt. �""OOIlI"''''''' I)", II�� of Art. Com",unl· ca'''''' and Th�p,",. 8nd .Music. Th� M".I<: Depwtmen' ofT..... ""'jof� III II�Uly dlfT�"'nt amu ... """II a5 many ...�"'" roo- �nJdrfl16 to ItC(XIOllO'"tvolo...".j In. Some of !he J><rlOl'Tl'lng en"",,,1JIeo, 'ncl� Cholc of the W""t. Un,,-.It)" .n; ctwnIle. f>3,k ""enlle. U"""",,,y S)"mphony Ordlt!ol"'. Un"..... .. y Wind En· ""l1lh�. �lId Utll\"onll)' Jazz Band. Tlte DoIJl<"",ont ,... Coomn"nlcalkm Rnd -n",al'" ofTen. ""'Jors '" broadcul And 1'''''1 JOllntall.m. publ.. 'o)allon•• "t1tlcal commlll1Q 1_. and tJ,e'uro;

Co,cllrTiculdr 3ctMtlcs III .h" <kprtr1rncnt

10011""

5po=:h and (lobAte. elll""nl media, ami tllo"tre �r<)dIl"lIon�. ""'" An ll'l:""n".....t oIT<r.< a u..chelor" of rl"" Ans major as """"II 3S gaIk.-- ror tt"d"nt.s 10 display ,h,,;r work. Rnd !lIBn)" an studloo.

FANCY ADVERTISING (Below) PLU's Theater Department pre足 sented 'Elegies ror Angels, Punks, and Raging Queens" In May.

LAID BACK. RELAXIN' Communications proressor Ed Inch takes time out du ring the department's trip to England with two students.

fot Is. fUnl\.f RasiNG

, .

BATTLE OF THE THESPIANS (Above) Theater majors Aaron Jacobs and Jesse Gardner are lost in discussion as KJista Sevel-dd listens in.

DRESSED-UP DIVAS

(Right) Members ofJanuary's Opera Work足 shop production show orr their lovely

ballgowns, rented rrom Seattle Opera.

School of theftl1S

HIDING UNDER PRESSURE (Ldt) Maureen Fraoclsco tries to keep the KCNS6 newscast under control while Brla Becker hides behind her script.

BAFFLED BY THE COMPUTER (Below) Communication student Teal Rain足 water takes a break from workJng on aJ1 Important paper in the Computer Lab.

"THE TRUE WORK

ART IS BUT A SHADOW OF THE D I足 VI NE

PER足

FECTION" MICHANGEO l CONCERT VIRTUOSO (Left) Kevin Navarro pounds away at a difficult piece dllring his juniOr recital. held tn Lagerquist Hall 1o May.

School of thefirlS

.,I1,I'Y .>C.,�. IT . ,.....n ... w",f< 0.1«. a Uklo"", c:...Io&r p,oI._ 0, 51""" I......"I'UJ ......," _�"'''''''''''''''''on. _ /tOm •....n ...u l'" [okl. <0"...."", nd I\eId trI!> '0 KalaJo<h. ...·11. .."h Irlmd , .. ".,.". BY nm """

LWour BY A."GElA O·DRIEN IVRIlTI:H BV s.\GA srAF"F' n.., Oh"bkm ofNalural Scto.nttII mcnmp.�_ bloloio'. d,�"wury.

�a"h �..,.".. pIlyslc8. �ng!nttrl"p.. n1mh�,nallc�. and �""'P"\<1" ""� lllis .Ih"",k", 1''')I"\<les a basil! for s!O"Ir.n'� \0 r.l(I�""1 \h�.,. h_... In 1M n.,1<1 of Ili;o,ra] a"s. 1l1rot.tgh hruM"'·O" uaJnjns In da�roo",. ond "'hornl""",,. �""kl1l8 � p"'parn,lon for fUll,ce ""len.,.. "",.".,n\ lilli' 0111<1"

l><Ofeslllo'�11 �.

",� nalunol """,,,,,,,,, p'ovlrl� a [on,m fOl" s,u.ly'ng and "'anll." '0 � probl...n� cceal!."ly. 1\ ""lentlfic: aWdce'""", of ,m, wvrItl l .. ad'I...... : M 8Iu.I�"", kJ1,l>t .0 apply 'h�lr knowl.-dlt<" and u�.o ,

pmc'kal. ...."ryrl;oy HI.u"Uons.

0""" ,It.,. In"" ""'I"lced Ihls wea''''' �m for 'he .......wI. Ow"",,,.. h�..., 11011"...1 lit" .,.,,,11<..,.,,,,, arwl aware"""" M.e nary 10 """qu", .hr field 0( Ih�r olto;.,...

I WANT TO LOOK (Left) PLU Geology students gather around a fault line to observe while on a field lrJp to the Washington Coase A LITTLE HELP FROM MY FRIENDS (Below) Bethany Barham helps feUow stu足 dent Jessica Ross with a poster project in the lobby of Rieke Science Center.

Sara Mueller

MAD SCIENTISTS

Sara Mueller

(Left) Chemisuy professor Dean Waldo does a lab experiment faT his students to dem足 onstrate his scientific knowledge_ POP. POP, FIZZ. FIZZ (Above) Science students Shane Ness and Jared Price conduct a lab experiment In Rieke Science Center.

,/Vcltural Sciences

ARE YOU NERVOUS?

(Right) Nursing student Thenese Nation practices giving an injection to her fellow classmate Christine Jenkinson. r

HEALTHCARE HEALTH FAlR

(Below) Nursing majors Orenda Graham. Kim Rismiller. and Taylor Olsen attend to a booth at an educational health fair.

NATION路HOPPlNG NURSES

These PLU Nursing students were able to take the opportunity to study health care abroad. JUST LIKE E.R.

(Right) PLU NurSing students get hands路 on ex.perience at a nearby hospilallike this one where they praclice nursing duties.

.}Vursing

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT [Right) PLU NursingstudentsSally Reinhart and Audra I-rays practice changing fluid bags for their patients. PROUD OF HIS WORK (Below) Dean Grisham poses in the U.C. next to his Injury Prevention display which was constructed for the PLU Health Pair .

•

IL.

;<>-

",�" .,......

LAYOUT BY ANGELA O'BmEN WRnTEN BY SARA MUELLER Care. Technology. Discipline. All of these are important elemtjnts of the School of Nursing at PLU. Although nursing is a profession of caling. it is also an applied science. Students in the various sectors of the Nursing Program are trained to meet the changing face of health care and the changing needs of its recipients. With emphases on communi� cation. descision making skills. and clitical thinking, nurses must be trained mentally as well as physically. PLU's School of Nursing includes a Bachelor of Science degree for basic students. registered nurses, and licensed practical nurses. Classes thus seIVe to prepare as well as to advance knowledge. Students have opportunities to train in local health agencies, hospitals. and schools. The School of Nursing aims to prepare students for all aspects of their future careers.

.j/tll·sing

â&#x20AC;˘

LA your BY ANGELA OBRIEN WRJ1TEN BY SARA MUELLER The body and the mind must form an alliance in order for either to reach its fu ll potential. PLU's School of Physical Education in concerned wi th making this alliance stronger, and cullivaUng a " sound mind in a sound body". The School of Physical Education prepares students for careers in exercise science, teaching, physical therapy. recreaLion administration. coaching. and health and fitness management. I t

prepares the general student population for healthier lifestyles. With facilities such as Names Fitness Center. Olsen Auditorium, MemoÂ rial Gym. and Sparks Stadium. opportunities for physical educat.ion abound. About 60 percent of students enroll in physical educalion classes each year. and 65 percent become involved in intramural

sports,

RUN LIKE THE WIND (Above) PLU Physical Education students sprint on the school's lower campus track. located across from Olsen GymnasiulU.

HEAD OF THE CLASS (Top left) Assistant Dean Colleen Hacker talks to her class about the importance of body image in today's society.

cf>hysical education

A NTH RO PO LOGY, ECO足 N OM I CS ,

H I S TO RY,

. MA R R I AG E & FAM I LY T H E RA P Y, EXPLORING NATURE (Right) Students explore the area outside Oregon's Ape Caves during an Anthropol足 of!:! department field llip,

WELCOME PLU STUDENTS (Below) Members oftheJ-Term class which visited the Neah Bay Reservation are wel足 comed to the Makah Indian Nation,

Social Sciences

P O L I T I CA L

S C I E N C E, P SYC H O LOGY, S O CA L

WO R K

S OC I O LOGY

IAH)Ur BYANGElA O'IlIll�;J\' "'1UrrEN BY SARlI MUf:I.J.Ul

""n�''''' 0,.., ..,.,lal c",,"'uR:S. We "'Ia.� 10 nne """Uou as fa",tlr. fr1no<b. 1>0,l1li,,_ ,,-.cta.es. allle... ",,,.,,nln .,,. �I"""gc,." ll\e Divi5ioll of s,x,t;,1 ScIn..,...&ludln 1_",\alio/1�hll"" ,n prrtoOllal. p<>IIUml. ..,."",,,,1<:. •

and

....,......1

fa<:fl&. Th.. 1)1>.1,;1"/1 d: Sodal SdnIcnI 1""1",,,,", ,ht 't�pann.t; .", ; of 5«101

0f0'. Mn� and Fami!)' TI..,d"". ,lU"'my. F.cG1"""i<:S. I'5ych<>logr. N"

Ihml'OIolG'. s...;,lal Wonc.. and 1'011,,,,,,1 s"...""" Two InlerdlOClpllna:y pn>gr>I..... rail "ndtr Ih<" Oh1Slon or Sodal s,,"" I«II; u,gal Studies a:!d GIob3I 5111<11.... "t1,� �laJ s"It:,lC<"5 hdp u& to ... �!d hunl3J1 ,..,IaIlCln5hlpo In 11I"lr n�1ny fonu". Sludcnl� In Ihl� <1M....", ",ay no;<: lhdalu<ilc!o 10 Impm.,.., 'h� r<:lnU"nshll'" On 10",,1. fmm 1"'"I"!K>Il.,I 10 global.

CRAZY CHOIR GIRLS

JAZZ

(Below) JulJe Frye and Choir of the West

Dire cto r Don Immel rocks out during a performance in

President

Carrie Rice get a litlle kooky at a

reception after a Christmas concert.

IT UP

(Right) University Jazz Lab

Lagerquist Concert HaJJ.

LA your BY ANGELA O'BRIEN WnFITEN BY SAGA STAFF

MuSiC is constanUy changing, and FLU's music students must keep up with these changes. The marvelous staff and first-rate facilities at PLU are such that students in the program may pursue studies in many differen t branches of music. Degree programs include tile Bach足 elor of Arts. the Bachelor of fine Arts . the Bachelor of MusiC Education, the Bachelor of Musical Arts. and the Bachelor of Music. PLU graduates find that there's a place for them wherever they go because their beautiful music follows them. You can always find music majors singing whUe they work. And with this year's addition of the new wing of the Mary Daker Russell MUSiC Center, the students in the Department of MUSiC have

hILIsic

all the more reason to be singing.

T1C1UJ�O mr: 'VOIIIU

n..ftIStn1ooH.,doRo lhplO)"l............. .. .. _ ...., b ,I>< """'" a' '- _ .......h _ h <ld m ..=<L

BLOW TlKMI: 'KM<.�s .. � from 11.. 11....'''''11' 11:1<100<1 n", J'" 1J,iu.. """"InO" "n "" ,In, o!\ano ..hi'" p«pln<'I! 10< . 1"'''''"'''''''''-

.. NIIW' ADOrno" 1l<1'Il Tho _ pho.., ott!... """Y ""�... �,,_li "u...- C.",,, n. ",nI,,...,,,.. tn ".,,-h. 00" .... .... w.o.", �a Ol\l�n_ Pol

II!<"". on<l .....11<11< PI<t>1_ .. [Jw",_u...... ,\",

..... ",," .I!m.-,. ap.n. _.

w""".....� "..-f<It

ATTAWAY F RO STY! The Lutes finished the 1 997 season with ,

a 7-2 record. the 27th consecutive winning season for PLU Football. Although for the first time in seven years the Lutes didn't make it to post season play,

the season was an overall

sucess. Coach Frosty WestcJing became one of only 1 3 college football coaches to win 250 games in their career. There were also several other records set by players this season. Quarterback Dak Jordan ranked 8th in the nation with 238.2 passing yards per game and 1 0tll in total ofTens with 237.0 yards per game. Karl Lerum also had an impressive year coming away with the title of All -Time Pacific Northwest Small College ReceiVing Yardage Leader with 3.508 yards. He also finished second on the all-time PNW Small College pass reception list wi th 248 catches in his career at PLU. One of the years most memorable victOlies came against No . 1 ranked Western Washington. The Lutes came out ahead after three overtimes with a score of 46-44. Attaway Lutes! ! ! ! ! Kim Johnson

Above: TIle Lute's celebrate another Victory. Rght: Head Coach Frosty Westering gives the offenslve line one last word of encouragment before they take the field.

f(j (j m ďż˝ L L

FOR THE RECORD Cali fornia Luthcran . 45-23 Western WashJngton 46-44 OT Simon F'raser . 27-20 �Lewts & CJark S3- 1 6 Eastern Oregon . 30-26 �Whih."orth 45-24 ""Linfield 12-28 ·WUiamette 6-43 ·Pugct Sound . . 52- J O .

...

. . .

...

•

NCIC

game

Season Record: 7-2 NCIC Record: 3-2

Upper Right: Tbe defensive line gets ready to block. Betow: The opcning kick off. Lower Right: #23 runs the ball for another Lute first down.

fQ O flJfif.l

69 Reid Parris

o MA K I NG WAVES,y un, Opposite right: Freshmen Heather Young and F'ionna Dobbins take a break to smile for the camera. OPPosite below: Scott (senhath, Jerry Ladd, and Steve Goetl pose for the

I-leather Young

Top: Randy Webster, Aurora Bray. Ryan WUey, Katie Mlnlnlger. Stacey Snowden. Julie Dames, Mara Fiskal. Carole Thielen. Mike Simmons. Jerry Ladd. and Steve Goett. Above: The whole gangďż˝ rught: Ryan \VUey and Heather Young.

S liJltrltrllNG

70 Heather

Yunl

The Lute's s\vim team spent their last year in this conference and will be moving Lo NCAA Division m status next year. Their season was velY successful and both the mens and womens teams placed third aL the NCIC Championships in Feburary. This was the Lute's second straight year thal lhey co-hosted tJle NAJA Swimming & Diving Championships and U1ey had a great time. The women's team finished their season \vith a WomesIl's Dual Record of 6-5 and a NClC record of 4-3 withle the men's team finished with a Men's Dual Recurd uf 5-5 awl a NCIC n:curd of 4-3. Kim Johnson

â&#x20AC;˘

Heather Young

EN DU

NeE ...

t'"",h"",,, ptlk""lI'<r Jo, � .. Th",",,' �"n'..' 11,.. NAIA 'n,lrtl Tram All Anornca hono", ."" ...a� .. "'''Jor 1''''1 of Ih� Lut�'� .Ur'

ca... lhl� �"'.

�",Jl. u..

'tam ended ,I... ""a""" WI.h n 14 6 2 """,rd

IUld IJl3d<o an DI'P"Il«:""" In .10" """fen,,,,,, tnu",.�"...'" TI.""",. had an amann« 101 .. �, .... .,Id clilll "h1ll0l<l• .sn.-dtk••• M� !la,''''' ,,,,d ftotm,;,,, fOfW�nl Gt:lr Thlllllr .lo,o ...."c h"01or-..l wi.h I\ll I\l,..ncao hoo.lOt'IIbk "",,,11011 _�:&lId aU thl� 1111·....,1<"1'1<;;0". � PlM:lfk Nllflh"""" 1IrgI<In fl� lram .... ...... ...... . 't'h.rIO' � aU<> two LUlr-. et��, ""nlf'<! NAJA AU AnIt1'1o:ll Scholar Nhktr ""'--' PT\.,. CoII�,� ,mlm,u""d .. 3.73 OI'A '0 ma,Iwc..... . n IUld ..anl'd au:n I'UJ ....1<:1_ . while MOO-tell r.-""�'Il .... lnt . a !nrd .. 3 � OPA In bt",�",- ..,Id .II'rI«I 16 p-

"'iNS SOCC{R.

KIn, ,Jdu"j'"t

Reid FOITIS

Rďż˝ld FarrIS

Above left: The opposing goalie attempts to guard PLU's #8. Above: Just laking a quick wann up tap before the game starts. Left: The Lute's defend their goal.

MENS SO CCER

ReId FarrIs

N EVE R SAV D IE Courtesy of the Mast

The PLU women's soccer team's " never die attitude" matches made the conference seadon start offwith excitement, according to assistant coach Chriss Ruffner. The Lutes traveled to Oregon to win over George Fox, 2 0- \ on Sept. 1 3 and then lost a close match to Pacific, 4-2 on Sept. 14. Ruffner said the team played well in both matches with constant hard work. re足 peatedly coming back on attacks and taking initiatives in the two matches. The conference opening weekend showed the Lutes what they needed to work on during practice. Ruffner said, They need more shots on goal and practice on defensive over足 lapping, things they showed the previous week in dominating Nazarene.

Below: # 1 0 makes a break for the goal against a Linfield opponent.

"My attitude has al足 ways been: if it's worth playing, it's worth paying the price to win," Paul "Bear" Bryant

{J) D /i1[f{S S D C C [R.

Photo Services

Above: # 1 1 battles for

posesslon of the ball. Left: A celebration after another goal is scored .

(J D {Yf[NS SDC CER.

GOING TH E

E ...

Co\l.rtu1 of the

Mnt

Junior fly"" I'nulllll flnlsl,,,'" fl...., ""d h",,<I lh, ",,,,,-,, ero"""·<:o,,,,lr)' I""" to fir", 1.1,,,,,, "I the 1::",<:1"'•.1< elly hwlltlllUfutl I"", &'1 urdny. TI,dr 32 twltH" "n" II)' !.>cu, 1'''1/<:' SuulId. Sec ond 1.1""" willi I ii . 1'[",11"1:. clocked n

22:27. benl AU-A'''''''i'''" Erik MO:YC:" 1',."", WC�I"'"

W""hl"l!lon. "Il "',." " ..olt<l rn"" r", hun, To c""'pc,o: "'Hh ErU Meyer. ... "" of Ihe "'I' "u" "e... ln \1Ie norll,"'c,n III '0....' how 01 he I" "",-Iy Itl II" ,...Id co""h Urn<

CIWSS COUNTR.Y

wo",,,,,',, c..u"s coulllry nn,,,hcd �.,.""" wllh 38 pol!,'I' 10 Un'l 1'1",,, Pug'" Soumr.. 22. Fnm PLU. sOI,h"",,,,.,, M..,.>rce, C<:orl!l" unrl """Jor TallY' l«>bln>lO" finished third '"" fourth. '''''p''cUvley. will !.he ",une 16: 1 2 Ume.

Opposite page and left: 1\vo PLU women runners slrive

for excellence as they near the finish line, Above: And they're om

CRDSS CDUNTRY

DEDI

(Top)

Going the distance.

Rowers do their crazy water thing. (Right) At least the coxswain is warm.

(tf[N'S CR[(J)

78 Reid Farris

Ollr" \I��j" the 1" .. �lfk Lulh""", Un,vo:n.lly M",,'� Crew '.,.dm had a .'try .tlC

O'C!Io8ful �ar. WakIng up rarly In the ""'"" ''11 to head out ""'0 lhe waler did,,', seem u. bot h .... 'h.. men th.. year alld

lhdr ,1ttI"",U"n ami de,cnnl naU"" .11<IWed 'hr1l"ghOUl lh� '0,,,,,,, "'ho Slay,"" ,,1111 Ihe I�a", fro", �tan to On,."

Ihl. Y"ar

wjlll"�1y R,l",ll1cd LMI :tll ihe hard work aOO 10"1/ h",,,.,. 1)IIy<'<! otr. Crew Is not only n,w: of the 10Ugh<'" -"1)(11"'. OlrI)tlIKl. but II Is a]""

..... .... 'he ,.-, I'C\Iraldlng. I\Jm Joh""""

"The spirit. the will to �. and the �llto excel are

the

endure. are

things

that

These qualities much

important

than

the

events that occur. " Vince Lombardi M[I'/'S CR[(,J

COMPETITION

Above: The Lute's varsity team takes a practice race. Right: Meghan Collins and her boat row to vic tory.

•

(J (J IY/[f'{S C R.E(J

•

ReId Farris

Thb y�"r'�

I"rg�

·,.c",w tunK>u t l.". ....n,e,, .

".ad� th" �"..... . " whol.,

lot of ru" ""d """,, n , .. ,., comp.,IItI,·.,_ "arly D""pl .., morning pm�tI""' ln Ih.. chilly w,,,,,r. and ""�"Inll p..,.ell� ,n [h" "I'rinit. 'he '"�''' ",.. lIy bond<-d ,oge.hcr " nd Ih el r

dedleallon and ro"'''''' ,,,en' hel l'ed th,,'" 10

[II1pro,·., over the �o,,,'!IC of 'he ye",', The ."e�e..�f"I ...,,,

""" th,. y""r will I><' grea. DlollvaUon ror [I'e ["am

"ex' year 10 follOw [n [I..,lr

foot stepS. Kim Johnwn

_ ..... I<fle .......u.. hoi <1>.1 on "'" IU<, "", •• a'-,.. .... , t.u�'. J"=*-rn

MDhflNS CUM

S P I K E IT! 11,e Lute's had " new ..,,.,,1nl: record o.c, by sophomore Mandy PloITs.

Flore� set "

new ..lngl"-5ea�on R ..,'d for service ""es ... with 77_ 'Illeokl rec;o.-d

at 74 In 1988. Finishing si;« h Ihe NC IC

was """

<:<>nference. the I,ut,,"s ended

with

season record of 12· 17 and a NC1C reooro of6-IO.

n,,, season may h""" endedwith a 1055.

btU Ihal wU1 only be

motlvatJon for the Lute"s to have II

,,1,ml"l1 ""aSOll nexl year.

KIm Johnson

ODll[YB�lL

.... ''''''

!rll. Kan W_ and "..."""'-"InC paj""'" 1'0' tilt ball III •.• pIIU

ODlllY81Ul - --

H IGH LIGHTS

L u t e s

Ro c k ! ! ! ! ! -

Highlights

J UST FOR F UN? Intr�",umI81'<)rtlI ul l�.u ..,..,n '"

'<> !I<' mol!� WId ilIOn' cvn'l"'lHlv� ",,,,II ytar Moam for run �'KI ,.. ,,,,aU,,n. nKISI �potU (rum "fUlnate frl.<bce ,<> OOSkClbWl bri"61 IMH Ih" """"1"'1110' In <:\TI)' "'hlMe. Th"", Is fIO"",dno" for """ryo'''' wlKn 11 euitICII tCl IUlran",,,,1o.. "",I I"SI "''''�I''II "r F""" Plrkl ll ... """y 10 ...., Ih�1 a IIorgo. I"'rttlU"It" .... 1'1.0 III.H"""U. povtldpal.. 'n 0"" or ,...... Im",m"r�1 BJIO'U ..""to Y"'"

KIm JoI,,,,,,,,,

At..>\.'<' ,,,ny

F.,.. IIoId,

INfRIUd(JRIUS

''LU

.tu"'"', ,n".. .

",",,,-,), _"",

....,. ""

-Sweet recreation barred. what doth ensue but moody and dull melancholy. kins 足 man to grim and comfortless despair; and at their heels. a huge tnfectlous troop of pale distemperatures and foes to life." - William Shakespeare IN'rRIlIlfUR/US

ENCOU

EMENT Not only do the Cheerleaders bring

encouragment to Pacific Lutheran University's sports teams. they involve the crowds. and make the best of friends. This year's football and basketball cheerleaders did a great job. pulling in an average of ten hours of practice a week among other things. The girls travel to all away games and cheer for every home game throughout the season. They are a big part of the Lute's success and work just as hard as the play足 ers out on the

field

or court to be

succsessful. Kim Johnson

Above: Jena fox looks into the crowd . Right: Danielle Fisher and a fellow cheerleader entertain the crowd at a football game.

C HaR. s rAff

Photo Serv!ct'

_ Tht """1>a!I <1_ .u/I...... In fran, gj

tltt IW Y........,�, fIOC,!'\of II1II """" 1.<", "', unl<l<ntifl«l <h«,"""" h<1po • lu'''.... <,,,,«1<-" " <I1"", .!w: ..-. ....nIN' '"' I"

Ii..

1.11

ClIlCR. S rAff

The nltn'. lNI.kcll��!l I""'" had a S""'" ..,,,"",, wllh � n",,1 Su...", R<!oord of 11-9 "u<l � ��r",1 SCIC ltttord or 12·6. W!ltl .lielr wi"""', ,..,.n .., l. the I..""" n,, .shnl wllh lh" """,t Win" .It"", 19B�, and Ihdr 6...., wlnnlnK I"'n:enrRgr I, 8100 .he Ila. 51""" '0&1 s"nior &,.h AI�H was uanlW to ,he: All NCtC n,.,.1 ....'" and a,'ernjjt<l 11.� polnt. . , ..,,'" ror .hoe Lui"" Also taming NCIC hnnonI W"�& ''''''I D",,-.,' who carnctl All SCt<: '""",,,,1>10: "",,,,100, rtt<Jgnlllon .nd �",,",gcd 14 4 ,ooinU; J"'1" ga"'" 0...,,,,11, 1'.0 had foo" rllft"l a,'Cr8!I Ing rklubl< figure ""'r\s,g. ltd by Brad MeKntglu with 14.3 ppg. AIboigh. wltb " 1.2Pl'g. U",,'<:I with 12.6 ppg and Manrnr willi 10.2 1'103. l'.u n,,'�hnl r"""h In ,m, "CIC conrer'Crl(e and had a �t)'<'aT.

SWISH!

Ki m Joh", "'"

---

hUN'S i3RSKlfIJAll

-.. ".., IIdlJ' <� II>< '''''' •• '.... "."""1 _ .... ...,.,.,""""

Above: The team huddles before the start of their last home game, Left: The Lute's run onto the cOUli witJl the football team cheering them on.

ft{[N'S 13 fl S /<l rtMll

91 Reid farris

CONFERENCE C

M<N<' ""'1<>< 110m Co","v 10,,,,, t"" "'II '0 UI< ",1>01< "" 'wo ,""'� I'UJ poonto,

Rjg'''"""' ..1M" """ """" lot the'3.3 wt.', <It, ,<>ad tovl<;'Q<)'.

"�

t;JD/I1{((S {3flSKlIBIUl

The Lutes had an oUlslanding season this year \Viti'} many records set and became only the second womens hoops learn in PLU history to reach a national lounlamCnl. Their championship season ended though i n the first round of the NALA Division II national tournament when they 10Sl 7 1 -62 lO Doane College of Nebraska.

RECO RD BREAKING The season was full of records though which helped the LUles gel lO nationals. especially the records sel by the NCIC"s 1997 Player of the Year. Kim COI路bray. Corbray became PLU's all- lime scoring leader wllh 1 .730 poll1lS among olher rebounding and assist records. Sophomores Tara Millet and Amber Hahn also contribuled with records in rebound ing. Both Corbray and Millet were selected as first team A11-NCIC honorees and both were among the conference leaders in steals. Yet another record set was a PLU women's basketball record for victories with an outstanding

2 1 wins this yearl Congratulalions to the Lute's for an unforgetable season! l<Jm Johnson Left: The bench goes wild after a lh(ee pOint shot is made to put the Lute's ahead, Above: # 12 shoots a one and one from the line,

lJ) (J IY/Ef(S B A S KE TBALL

Reid Farrls

LUTE

Photo Services

liJRfS rUNG

R E S T L I N G

Several

PLU

wrestlers

made it to the NAJA National Championships this year. They included senior John Aiken.jun足 ior Hoc Do, senior Tuan Nguyen. freshman Jordan Ottow, sopho足 more Mark Cypher, junior J . J . Hanson, and sophomore Mokii McClendon. Aiken was the top seed in the 1 50 pound weight class and had an individual record of 33-9 for the year. He was also ranked No. 1 for the majotity of the season. Last year the Lutes placed 1 1 th and although they were ranked No. 12 in the final 1998 NAlA national poll. their team goal was to finish in the top ten. The

Lutes

ended

their

regular season with a Dual Meet Record of 7 -6 with only one loss at home. Kim Johnson

Lute

Wrestling

mania: just like TV. except with more spit. sweat. heart. and soul.

{UlUsrUNG

H IT TH E SLOPES!

Annie Grlmr

Above: Annie Grimm, Melissa Bakos, Karl Wagner. and S allcy Cole. Below: Jeff gets ready for his run. --

What could be better Ulan J - term a t White Pass? Not much.

Living on condos and

skiing evelY day, the ski team became very close this year and had a month together that they wi ll never forget. Hitting the slopes early in the monling. and spending nights in the hot tub or relaxing from their long days. the team had a great time. Many of this years skiers will be retun1ing next year which will make for another sucsessful season in the snow. Ki m Johnson

S KI rElUtl

Annie Grim

Above: The PLU ski team Out to dinner.

Annie Grimm

Left: Noal gets ready for his run. Below rtght: Annie Grimm

S KI ,HI IYI

97 Annie Grimm

Annie GrImm

DOMINATION

"I the Vernacchla meet In ,",pr1l, 8CI1IOf Nell Owen

b,,)k� hIS own school reoonl In Ihe I>ol� '-,llOil. c)<,ar1Il� 16 _1 3/'\, Notonly dldhebo:ak hiS 0"''' rreon! but a I � y.,..,. c>ld Vem"cchla 10_ rttO<d by 1 4 Ind.....

", the Stanford Trad<

""d �'lcld 11l,�tatkmal. Junk>.

Ry".n ,>;:'ulu41 � u,., ",,/>001 _ .. d by 13 """"005

...hk running agalnsl NCAA

O"u,on I nm",,'" EVOl Iho1l,1!h ',,"uhng camc: In 25th In IIw' ......,., hrr.>klng 11K' edlOOl 'e<".OId -.. qul� "" &«On1p1h1h,,,,,,. ,,

QI'<:r.oU. ,he mrn's .meI<

'(am had" '''''Y �I �0l500' WI,,, _'ttO.1

mnni><'no

quallnng illr I� N;"Ion. �1 Mffi

KIm Jol"'''''t1

I1UN'S TRRCK

Left Another successful high Jump for the Lutes. Below: The Lute's are ahead once again against Seattle Pacific and Highline,

\bove: Two PLU hurdlers tJy :0 keep pace \vjth runoers :rom Shorel!ne and SPU,

ReId Parris

ONS

�galn. Patine LUlh�un U"',-.,rbl1y·' .J�nnl Kn'tger !let IIlee'! .. _11 M IndlVl.hml 1'I"C<)r'1I. Ineludlr\i • WI"nll\� Ih� No"1o...."", Conference of I""ependrnl CoIl�j!e h<'IIU<\lIlon In April 0" h�r """" 0 N�llo,,,,'. "lollIi"WIl/1 �raJ �tn. ofh� ' ca ln1,. .. A" lI� Sho'�lI lnV1t1"!OnllL lIO:I'eral roc""\, wen: !lei. s"nlor Ch"'U..... ""ley had IIf�II"''' I...�,... Or I�. 18 ,<> WIn lhe 100 and �5_a l '0 win II... 200. Sophomore M3.... r Ckonte ,,1&0 W<>Il Ih� 5000 "'1111 � Onec

,,,'''' of 18,02.34 n,e wur""n'� ',"""k Ie"", h"" " very � ..,,, ",,,I I�"T """'Y III1"nU:d "...,.,.".,.{nI :M: u...Ien:"' ...",,,n Iha, Will h . .... 'nmll<g nex'

><M

KI", .John,,,,,,

1J){J(t(l«S (RACK

100

Below: A Lute high jumper. .. before and after. Opposite pagetop: The Lute's run the 200 Opposite page bottom: A Lute Runner gets ready to run.

fJJ D lYlff'(S 'TRACK

Phow $ervlce$

101

fIW" PUr.

".ru", pOle"'" , h """ .. ....,.t.rr.......

,..aInO!

-�

Collrtu1 of the M.at W"h the I"

I 'WO 11""..... hi ..... .5 <:IU l Ih III I'UJ <""'I�I '''e "',,1doI MI�aJ'lft. L2 2. In lhe ,,"'" or Ihe Kr1e8 0" �"d�r. Aprj) 10. 11... L>'I� �,am'd (lUI �'I'1)lljl. lk(Irjnj(lh_ ,,\,,,, I" ,he bouoon or 'h" flrsl "",1"11Ode"", hdd lip "'rang. krt-plJ'II "'hI",,,,,, fro,," _ng "",U 'he La!' In"lnj( ..'hell' .1"'1 tI�,rk 'w<> "m". WhIU,,,,,, wa� 1l""'I� otr _, the boIII"" of II... elglnh. aoor1"lI. (0I1t and 1Ih'I''II I't,U 'h" ... 1 n by lhe 10·"m "d" Lu,,, hlllin" J'"'1Or C""I� WilLis waS II... wj,u,u'fL l"lch"r. )olM1l� upjWO\ ,..... oI'� .. lik OU1kt'qI ou' ...... '" Ih..., I,ullngs. t II

BASEBAll

102

L<f\-"'J"""" '8h1t. anoU..,- .... d.-- lor . l.ut� _ _ • _"'"

a/MlaRll

_ .." . ..

103

CHA

courtesy of the Mast

The PLU softball team rae i t s s p r i n g break record t o 6 - ) w i t h a Northwest C o n fe r e n c e sweep o f W h i tworth S u n d ay w i n n i n g b o t h ganl. e s 1 5 - 1 . The Lu tes ( 6 - 0 i n N C 1 C 1 6- 3 overall) d i d m o s t o f thell d a nlage i n t h e fi r s t i n n i n g o. b o th g a m e s . scol-ing 1 2 Hrsl i n n ing and

runs

I I

the

opener

nigh tcap

they ran away tl-OITI the Pirate::

( 1 - 7 . 5 - 1 4) .

the

fi r s t

game

W h i tworth t o o k a 1 - 0 lead or an

RBI

H e cl u rn

s i ngle

b e fo r e

Hea t h e l

the

PLL

o n s l a u g h t began . The

Lutes

sent

1 7 bat路

ters to t h e plate i n t h e first using

eight

h its

and

t h re (

W h i tworth errors t o t h e i r ad vantage. Tharen M i c h a e l h ac a

two-run

double.

S a J e n c:

Goodreaul t a two-run triple and Sarah Johnston srnackec a three r u n h o rner. all in t h (

_ _ _ _ _ _ .;.;.; _ .... ..;1 ...._.... _...:1 i n n i n g of Pirate starter Trac Above: A Lute steps up to the plate to hit al1oUl,cr home run.

S O f tB A L L

104

Moore.

ďż˝.

â&#x20AC;˘

"Winning is not everything - but making the effort .

to Win IS.

- Vince Lombardi

S O F1lJ1ll L

105

FORE! FORE! FORE!

" Golf is

n o t j u st

excercise; it is an adven足 ture ,

a romanc e . . .

Shak e s p e are

play

a in

which disaster and com足 edy are intertwin ed [and] you have to live with the consequences of each action. " -Harold Segall

For the fifth straight year. Pacific Lutheran University's Men's team was the Northwest Conference of Independent Col leges men's golf champion. Their final NCIC results were 3 1 0-30 1 - 3 10--924. which put them at the top of the conference above Willamette. On the worn ens side, the

team was very strong and was led by two sophomores: Sarah Groesch and Cecilia Rubeling. Kim Johnson

G.au

106

"The pat on the back, the arm around the shoulder, the praise for what was done right and the sympathetic nod for what wasn't are as much part of golf as life . " - Gerald Ford

Courtesy of the Mast

TI,e men', tennl. leam wellt ", California during "pring b,..,ak. Plve match"" ""'r� ..:heduled, b,,, two we,.., cancelled dlJ� to rain. �W carne back ''''toriou�. ",inning tM ,..,malnlng thr.., match.... all"ln.t California t,l,thernn, 6·1. St. Olaf. Mlnn.. 6·3. and Pomona_11tzer,

$-2,

-'!he match.,. we played In California were goo<l on"", for ,,�: .ald coach Mike Benson -I think they Increa�lnltly ,lIfflcult. St. Olaf had a ..,li,1 team and �a,.., everyooy a good match_· ""',..,

"One man preaching

sportsmanship is rar better than a hundred teaching it. H

- Knute Rod,"e

Layout. by Kim Johnson

Mf,N'S /ENNIS

107

z o

�

"Sweat is the cologne of ac complishment. ..

u...J

� 0.... 0....

I «

\..J

For when the One Great Scorer comes

L.U � 0... 0...

, I I

-Heywood Hale Broun

To write against your name,

He marks - not that you won or lost But how you played the game. -Grantland Rice

<C H e y G

L u t e s ! L u t e s !

"Being a sports fan is a com plex manner, in part irratio nal.. . but not unworthy . . . in relief from the seriousness of the real world, with its unend ing pressures and often grave obligations . .. -Richard Gilman

108

, ', ...3'1 1"... •

\(7� I

'"'

�

The 1 997- 1 998 year was signifi足

cant in the world outside the Lutedome in that it coincided with

the fIrst season of the women's professional basketball league, the WNBA. Attaway, women!

WO M E N ' S NAT I O N A L BAS K ETBA L L ASSOCIATION Curren' [ven(1J

109

IMP

Courtesy of the Mast

The women's tennis team went to Southern Califol11ia and played tennis dU ling spring break. The team won two and lost two matches. PLU beat California Lutheran 8 - 1 and Chapman 6- 1 and lost 8- 1 to Sl. Olaf. Minn., and Point Loma Nazarene. Only player Lo win aU her matches in Califor足 nia was junior Janel Broderson who plays first

61t1IJ1'lI'fS f[1Vf(IS

singles. Among her defeated opponents was coach

110

Mike Benson's daughter Ka.rin Benson, playing for California Lutheran. Broderson won in straight sets against Benson. 6-0. 6-4.

Above: Katrina Johnson and Janel Broderson. Left Kalrina Johnson. Sarah Ofner. Shayna Cusack. 81iane McQuiag, Kristen Rorvik, Clayton Harris, Jenn Rossow, Wbitney Freed, and Sophie Tibbljng at Disneyland.

(J) O (tfENS n(VNfS

111

..... ......

H IGH LIGHTS97-98

_ ..Ii "

I ZATI O N S

[Upper leftl How do we gel lo the moun足 Jason Schutt k.nows the way.

L:'lln?

(Upper middle)

Just chillin', baby.

Chnson Hendryx

{Lower left) Ready for adventure. Alpi ne Club members enjoy the sun and scenery.

Cfim6in ; !J{igli

ALPI N E C LU B For those of you that love the out doors, the company of similar enthusiasts and are looking for something more nlgged

than what the Outdoor Recreation Club has to offer. the Alpine Club may be what yoll are looking fOf. The Alpine Club is an opportu nity for students who have a passion for mountaineering and rock climbing.

Trips

are taken to various mountains in Washing ton.

\Vhen the weatJ"ler is bad, the club

heads to Mount Rainier for snow camping, TlleAlpine Club isaboul Sixteen mem bers strong this year. and is headed by president Chason Hendryx. The club meets once a week. StOIY by Nate Carpenter Layout by Evan Johnson

•• .,

....

; \ r -

(Upper right) Making lbe climb.

��=��::=:::��E1!:!I'1�t

Chason Hendryx

proves thai wuh guts a nd rope. you can rise above

51fpine crUD

the rest. (Above) I DID ITlII

Bryan

Schaeffer celebrates getting to the top of Castleton Tower.

1 17

(Rlgh t) They gotta wear shades. Sabl;na Stabbert and HeidiJohnson work the raffle table at the ASPLU Tropical Dance . (Far right) PropeUlngahead.

ASPLU Orientation in足 terest Session in September helps welcome the new kJds.

(Below) Campingolil. Heidi Johnson. SielTa Rowe. Lisa Birnel. Lisa Baldwin. and Sabrina Stabbert enJoy the ASPLU Fall Retreat at Camp Buracha.

(Left) Digging in.

Chlistina Samensen. Shelley Bleek.

Ryan 8ebe-Pelphrey. and Josh Sheva help with the CamÂ pus Cleanup community service project sponsored by ASPLU in November. (Below) The fearless leaders. Pres[dent Paris Mullen and Vice Presidenl Lisa 8imel represent PLU at the Minnesota Lutheran Leadership Conference in Minneapolis. MN.

ASPLU

SIOlY by Aimee Zawilski

Layout by Sara Mueller

Associated Students of Pacific Lutheran University (ASPLU) is an organiZation that works to create an

lvolved student community. Their goal is to voice and reflect the concems . needs. and opinions of the PLU

)mmunity. ASPLU has addressed many student concems this year ranging from parking problems to advanCing

iversity on campus. They encourage leadership and involvement through comrnittees in which students and ďż˝nators work together to address current issues. A record number of students have turned out to participate 1

cOmrn.ittees this year. One of ASPLU's objectives is to create an effective communication system within the PLU community. New

stems have been mplemented i this year to encourage more communication between senators and students. tis provides students with update infolTIlation about campus activities and an opponunity to speak their minds. This year ASPLU has worked to n i crease student awareness about imp0l1ant issues. They have compUshecl this through lectures and special programs such as the Michael Elic Dyson lectw'e on diversity. .her successful programs have n i cluded the Jars of Clay concert and commuter awareness ;ek.

It has been a year of growth and achievements for ASPLU. An n i creasi.ng number of

tudents are taking an active role n i their commllnity and bllildingskills that wilJ last a lifetime.

(Above) Goingwith the now. Students at LoilaPLUza crowd surf. (Right)

I{eeping guard.

Three students help with crowd control.

Lof[ap.L'Uza

120

S PO N SO R E D B Y � S P L U

V�imdlng fro. tfie s�'-ree-l!:

L O L LA P L U ZA It's

tht: afternoon of May 9. 1998. and Garfield

Street is full of a mob of students and locals. ye lling and

convulsing · or maybe that's dancing? Is tills some kind of group insanity? Has all of the homework finally gotte n to the hard-working Lutes? No. Irs just LollaPLUza.

held on A day of live bands, paclted

The seventh-annual LoliaPLUza was Galfi eld Street t his year.

streets, and merrimem. LoliaPLUza Is a mImic of the national music festJval, Lollapalooza (which died this year). This year's event featured several bands, Including Super Deluxe. Goodness. and PLU's own Who's Your Daddy. Other altractions included two beer gardens and a popular climbing wall sponsored by Outdoor Recre

ation.

ASPLU spon sored this (ree event. which was open to students and members of the community.

Story and Layout by Sa ra Mueller

(Above) Dancing in the streets. Students amI people from thc Parkland community sec t he Sights on Garfleld street. (rught)

Climbing high.

The climblng wall set up by

Outdoor Recreation is mann ed by Jason SchUlt and other adventurers.

Lo[faPLUza

121

B . L.A.C. K.@ P LU

St..,. ...." .. .. . 9lACKaPUJ Layout by Sa ... 101"",.."

tH ...... C./t.WLU was founded In lh� �prtng of 1998. "Th<o stude"tOIgllnl.i<allan ".... _"y Imov.." . W� ar� dedicalr<i todl\"CnI11}"Ilnd spiritual "" .. l b III ,h"' ''g)_'' It>< ii''''''''' " ""'" County c:omm,,,,;ll'. It has 0..,11 molded and dnTlopro by Rod�ia Dunbar and Cornelius 1'0[>" In h<>1"'5 to b<:"�r gUide ,m, ambitious. =gro-. and '''''' Intdl«1 '" otucknts aJw:l factlhy willing to WQrk for the "'� oftoday's Y"'"". To brt,.,.-ba� this 011cU'�. "� ha,� CO'lSl.ucted a dialogue "nd 1'1,.11 ,.1th ".her "'l""I7""""'$. maInly ,ho: I'AACP. to ""'I' ua ln our ch�lIe"gll1g �",Iea'·<x. 1111� a&"nd� has at""".,.! u; 10 b"",d<1, ,two outlook of u... ...-g,anluon la .. , con51der a,J<1 lncofllOl"l'e the __� of,h. more ""1"'.....".,.,... n�Llntyalumnl and � JI<iI"bl org.• tl'lallotl8. ' ra e ' Il1 lhe51'I1n8 """""'t�r of 1998. .....,."ab " ll1ltw-d "�Ip ...1,h ,t.. SAACP. a....:tal <:o n to akl l'LU ....'1' the rocn,II""'''1 ofIllleJ!ec,u,,1 and "",1)11101'5 n,lnontyotU(\eoISand � and a ,,,,,ntI8 10 hell! 811 I"d"1<1",,10 8dJu!<t 10 UJ,h...-51ty Ufe. In addll_. U.I...1\.C.I{.CPl.U promlllr5 rr1cudshll' and n.,...."·kJ,,,,wllhln ,h" I'LlJ -Lt"odon..,.· and 8l1lToo.",dlngcommllnlti<ol.. n-tasks nn,1 r"wIc I<k-a. 10 t,., de\ ...Iop<d. ....,...c"",,, I..,lefint"our<><g;on"""""'·s chamc<r<a5 Bla<:k �de", /\el l,·cI)' Co",,,,,,,, le aIIng Kllllwlfd!\C aI Pacillc Lt"h""", Un ".... . ' "y: do:d""" td to00DCIa1 and cnllu",1 logelhcrtlU/j and "'nll·,crm. ,ho"gh, 1""..""1"80;01"110,,," '0 cornmon probkHl§. ". K"�",. mrallingback 'oourroots.

M'Knowlcdgc.' says (Sir Francis) Bacon, 'is power'; but mere knowledge Is not power: It Is only possibility. AcUon Is power: and Its highest manifestation is when It Is directed by lrnowl edge.-

- T.W, Palmer a- ",<I "", . •opI_ ...... Po" . 0)00 • • 1 .. ,. d''''''''''11 .... pIooo to ...... "'- J",,_ .. _ n-Irit! eon- ao. ,, . of.LAC .. .... "" •• ,, " I'.. .. .... ....,. .., 1"ubIIo".w ___ Il."n. �C�56 f<]OO<"C" !lyon ,1.,,,,, ..... ....... ....011< I.I.�..... elyb ........n.

I.doono _II.

The group (some members not pic tured) : B.LAC.!\. @ PLU. (back) Tarah Demant. Jason Hulen. Christopher Richmond, Cornelius Pope. Ryan Harris, Jenny MigalJa , Jember Woldeab: (front) Le!lani Balais. Rodreshia Dunbar, Tia Woodall. Robyn Nicholson. advisor Audrey Cox. Michelle Williams.

B L

L E

A A

A C T

D I

C V

R E

L Y

C O M M U N I C AT I N G K N O W L E D G E AT PAC I F i e LUTH E RA N U N I V E R S I T Y

:Jor :/()'lJr Pwtettimlfl. CAM P U S SA F ETY Campus Safety. PLU's own crime fighters, were founded in the 1950's as an attempt to make the PLU campus a safer place.

Now in the 90'5

campus safety has evolved into a 24-hour hu man security system with the motto:

Service

First. last. and always. Campus Safety's main function is to pro tect students, staff and faculty from outside influences. Security for the buildings on campus is another main responsibility. Campus Safety provides escorts by foot or car for anyone. any time. They also watch over student and faculty cars in the parking areas. Campus Safety patrols the campus by foot. bike and car to be able to cover large areas fast on the campus. As a Campus Safety officer the major and most common issues on campus are medical aid responses and alcohol infractions.

Other re

sponsibilities include jump starts on cars. ve hicle unlocking, infonnation and refenal. coor dination of the police. attending fire emergen cies, and ground and parking lot security patrol ling. Campus Safety enrolls students in the work force. There are now 40 students workJng for Campus Safety as officers anel communjca lions officers. Walt Huston, Director of Campus Safety. says that he is very proud of the out standing job made by the students to keep the PLU campus a safe environment. PLU students. faculty and staffcan heavily rely on Campus Safety officers patrolling the campus. makingPLU one of the safest campuses i n the area. StOI), by Cecilia Wiren

Cam us Safe

Layout by Sara Mueller

At your service. Cody Davidson is ready to help - flrsl. last. and always.

(AMPUSSAF ETY WHO'SWHO D I R ECTOR: WA LT H U STON

O P E RAT I O N S S U P E RV I S O R S : DAN N I E L S E N A N D ADAM CO L L I N S ADM I N I STRAT I V E AS S I STA NT: N A N CY N E L S O N

iJl'lt Ro..: Walt Huston. Dan Nielson. Brian O'Hanlon. Janet Broyles. Carrie Heath, Jill Steams. Crystal Davis, Jamie Meyers. cnnlfer Olson. Heather TeibeJ. Adam Collins.

ďż˝oDd Row: Nancy Nelson. Patti Akins. Michelle LackaIT. Bridget Pearson. Holly Larsen. Don Malo. Mall Phillips (seated) 'bird Row: Todd Fukumoto. Jessica Bratlland. Johan Karlsen. Adam Halvorsen. Jamie Philip. Jonathan Jepsen. Alan anggUlh. David Jaspers

'ourth Ro..: Mall Mullinix (seated). Drew Moneke. Bryan Zagar. :-lell Crist. Keith LIllington. GavinJcnscn. Chandra Longnecker. ason Sommerset

'tftb Row: Rebecca Walter. Cody Davidson. Da\1d Bally, Brock VanArsdall. Mnslle Kopperud. Matt Weltenhagcll

Sing! Sing! Sing!

PLU singers. directed by Dr. Richard

Nance. do their best to encourage harmony.

"IT I S I N L EA R N I N G M U S I C T H AT MAN'Yi YOUTH FU L H E A RTS L E A R N TO LOV E:

-DOM I N I Q U E RICARD

Choir of the West

126

Story by Melissa Dreyer Layout by Evan Johnson

( HOI ROF TH E W EST

Choir of the West started its season with the annual Choir Retreat. This fun adventure began a year

ful l o f good times, beautiful music, festivals, concerts. and (of course) inside jokes. Choir of the West had many concerts this year. including a FaJI Choral Concert. Evensong.

the ever-so-famous Christmas Festival CelebT'ation Concert that toured Portland and Seattle. a

Dedication to Phase II of the M3.1Y Baker Russell Music Center, the Annual Ensembles Concert. and

Graduation. These concerts included wonderful music by talented composers. Choir of the West pelionned Gloria by Poulenc along With music by Lauridson. Liclholm. and

Mendelssohn. The 0PPOl1.unity to sing such challenging yet briiUant music is not an option everyone will have. But tu lhu�t.! wliu have it. it i� wunderful.

. it is. ,

Adam Halvorsen. ajunior MUSic Perfonnance major, said, "I can't put it to words - how cool Other students feel the same way. "My best memories of PLU have been experiences of Choir

of the \Vest.·' Senior Music Education major Julie Frye feels that "it is an incredible honor to be in

prestigious group. and yet it is also vel)' humbling." As for those inside jokes". Julie says. "Act like you have a gill!"

• •

Choir of the 'West Saga Saff t

1 27

Ilklowl U,.,., I'UICI\l 'Ix: ""iInll �""' " th. Ix:JQo.'"o n,."", of fUJ CL«I< K, l�tI So,,,), ....'''8, �.!)' _I.., .,od ....u.� RUe"'" .nJ<>1 • c,,,", K ....!lot "",n' .. SiN.n"",

��

'iiI C I RC L E K

Story by Salena Goud,..,,,, ,11 WYOUI by &Ira MlI�lIcr

'It only W<", one P'''''' '' tomake" dlft...: ...,. sal<! AmyVOl'u" IIICt p!'tSldtnt ofC!rclt K. an Internatlorul "" a_tlo>" fIllIltla od ,,1th thd{lwanls. Abidtngl:';l' Ul< ItIOI{O'5<,,'\0::, Lcadtr>hlp. and fe1kM'''�p:CIrcle KWI\"" to II "",."" ""')'OIl< \n "",,'\0:: ac{MUes wl,ile dt",lopIng mt'atlingf'ul frlend.tllP'>, Cornttli!ltd {o ImpM1ng the [j\"" of olh,,1'8, {hls 22 "",mber club organtlffl . ..'1<1< '".u1e\y of oomIl\"'"l} ..,,,"'" ...., ., {S ""nduct"" throughoul II", 1997-98 5Ci>ool )'<'at". �uJ � acrompU"",1,, 1:';1' QrcIe t IndueIe"""lllga.''''lint"""" at TheTaoorna Reoicu� MI""",,,. rdeIttInf!M.kdball gamesh, {heSpecIal Olympics <kan.IJlg �y off of HII><Ier1Ie Ilall. PI"<-1""1l>g TIlaIlk.gMng l>ask�!S for orn:Iy fan1llles through Trtnlty l.uthenlr Church. • " d wropptng l""""nlS dIning {Il< hoIJ<Iay._ Circle Kmetwed<J}'alld oomplt:\rtI w-.., to WI' �(. "",,11 01.,,1111. In aMlt>oo. Circk K leamtd up will "'...". ochooIs u, II>< 1'10)11'''''''''' ouch as the U""'-""'!ty of I'H!r{ Soond, '" dl5CuS5 Idta. for larger ",*",8 Ql)( "''-"',{S, Mt"mi><:r. ofthls""""'" orgalllZll l lon aj", atl<ndtd oonwnlions Il<I<I tl:uwghout Wa;hIngton and � where they nl<:! OIhets In\"OIv<<:I ,,1'" Circle II.. all(1 Mtl tI>e opfXII'tunlty to "'Challg. SlorIn< and � "lldpl.01g tl""" woo "'" In need and havtng fun arc two �I as!l"<ts ofClrd" 1\: sakl Voru" SI� <""""J"a#d at1J'Of'" Inlerested to � ,",,*,'od. tIOI only to lmpro"t the 11\"", of"'''''1'8, I"" to enneh thttr ",,1 11ft as ""U,

Cirde '}(

1 28

(Left) Fun and games. Joy Barber. Laura Ritchie. Mel足 Issa Mon tgomery,

Monlo

Beck and Brandy Hedger

(ew from left) relax

during

the faJ) retreat at Benson Lake. (Below) SClvice . AmyVoros and Victoria Shotwell pull ivy from the side ofHinderUe Hil l.

(Above) Gathering cour足 age. Megan AusUn waits to read her submissions to Sa)jfrage at the annual reading. (Upper nght) rm gojng to shock them tonight! Brian Norman. renegade poet. (Lower right) The gather足 ing begins. Co-editors Melissa Ross and Patrick Query prepare for the reading.

Sa;>jfrage

1 30

Story by M<'g'\It Or.,..""

SAX I F RAG E

I.:.yuut by "-'van Joh""""

n.. h<w1 and &0\.11 01the IW �munUy I� wllhln t� �tudents Clas...s 8h�'l�' .",. minds. Clubs ho". our 1m...,.",,,, Spoo-'" 'on<: our 1>0<1""', Sa.xJfrn� crlllers Qllr lhQ,,�llI�. � II g � clfloIr;...- lhal grows In b(o v. l ..... n ru.:ks. brmklnll them up ",1111 liS roots.

J" ... "" ,heruotfollhe tJo."uuful _�ruW�l1d flnll.lly �ak..par< LI><: mell" ..od..,," ,1•• IILer.lry "Tlllng In SUIf"'� Iry 10 break apan ,he ml$ul'o(ltn'R.odlngs b''',,=n "",,,1$. Saxl frnE""� " au,,",!>. on lhr pan of the Mtl(kon,S "-00 �bmU .helr work ..nd ,"""" who fa<:UI'"'" I1S pro<lncllon (0 �ak apart lhe rock5. n.. hum' b '" p""1ooJ.. a ,,,.nn. for ",ud<n". of "..,. commUl1l1y (0 e�p'""s Ihe!r .hQugl1ls and "'"ling... d�m� and iranI. � o"d <,11""1>1'01'" melllS. In doll\� so, ,,"denlandlng t..."""" m.·mt..n 01 rtl( PUJ communll)' ,. """.::,,1«<.1. Ju... a< writing "'ads 10 �re�t"" tielf understandIng. .....ue" e�fI«"I'>;o1l al� <Mh<a to �h....., .hal W>d"f3'and!ng. As we un.krst8nd Our own Ih,,\llIhl. thro,,�h "TIling and an, ,"""rio WIll ...... to

"nokl$Cand us

SaxIfrage <>P'=Il� !to ",.",.kl left un,ouch,..J by the cla!o!oroorn, II laps Inlo I .... bO"l� ,>I �Iudenl". AnY""" who "" cI>Otl.� ""'Y �ubmll artwD<k or ","'1(11\11, which wiU t.. COlJ>;ld�re<1 for publlcallon. _u-a 1i0,", COrllriiruUng Edilo.- of s..,uf� r..."lalu., -rhal I. ""hal SIl)(U rage I� al>oul 'l"\'lng 10 opIIt II><> nxk!o,"

ILdlI

"""''>' ma� b< _ lao tho _'.

bioI ..on...m.

.... �uo&rY, to<>. Stude"" .,...� Ido.-. ,ho "''''''0£

..�

W, ... I n.. 1;0., 0"",,,,,, 1•. Co·,..j"_ M_llU. Roo' 1M ".,"'. Qu<ry pion tho ..-4.... 0>( ..... "'-"""'I. 1/0< ...."""" .. • ,'" lh�d to "';'... 10< 'h"","" AJlrta . Ma....,.

ragt

1 1

St:"m1l£ Wor/,:i'

FO R E N S I CS

PLU's Forensjcs club ranks fourth nationally. which offers two lypes of jndividual debate:

Story by Ashley Whittler Layout by Sara Mueller

Students compete in a comprehensive prograrr

parliamentaIY and cross-examination. ASide frolY

individual debate there are also platform presentations. Students who give parliamentary debate� are only given fifteen minutes of preparation at competitions. To bewell prepared for parliamentaJ)

debates. students carry files to tournaments. On the other hand. with cross-examination, student� research one topic the entire year. Students know everything there is to know about the subject

The topic must be nationally agreed upon. 111is year. students cross-examine South East Asia anc increasing secUIity aSSistance. PLU competes in fjfteen LOurnaments with twenty-five members In participalion.

To be

member of the debate team it is not necessary to be a Communications major. Many students whc are majoring in Biology. Business, Geology. or Political SCience participate in Forensics. In fact Lhere are no prerequisites to participate In r�orensjcs. SLUdents who paliictpale greally increas( their speaking skills and gain broad exposure to world issues. To become a member. contact Dr Ed Inch j n the Communication department.

(Above) Fact finding. Angela Storey prepares for competition.

(Left)

DedicaUon.

Even snow

won't stop the truth.

Opposite page: (Upper left) Nigel Barron and Gwen Painette look O\'er Ole city. (Lower left) Forensics 'Nill take you places. Dr. Ed Inch and aclub member pose during their travels.

(RIght)

Forensics queens. Ann

Ober and Angela Storey on the beach.

:Forensics

1 33

IU ","" 1<ftl n.... 1,,,,_ 1<_, Eloth 1lro'C 1><11"'" �...,,,_ 01 flo, ,,, . ".." ....y. ""',... n-r Wll lInul'd '" Hom>On)l I""" � tilt ,V<MJp' 110> :;0......, Tom C....."",U. 1St'" 1lt.1g. Itolhy St_, 0.1<.. .... .. I"" _II .-,, -..... l'n<. ....

�" \4.ok........ pOD"- Ur i .. . .... b_ �p on __ 'Q ""'......""....... 01 �n "" """'1""

f·'1 I!r

H A RMO N Y

Ilarmony .. """,",,,;.,Jon group ofh:rrd lOr ..udc:nc&. ....1'1 . . fatuity.

and Ir1<:n.b al PUJ. nll�

.... ,p. �ed by Belh Kralg. odd,' 7... __ rtl'''ood 10 ItXUAI or1omlllU"" �"d .....""1 ml..-1l)' l'Ople. n..y met:( on TUCIIdays ...= ",...1>. TIIpIcI; ""'"ft" mAIl)' INuea. """It" ofwhich "", sa"",'" � r.Ustng rnlidra> "'lhl" ... ".., ...... rnarn.ae-. rid..,., aaaJ'u( !leXUa( minorities. ""II"" of ..,,,(,. m1 norlU e .. n I ,1M: "' .. d .... and W. � and bille>luoJ you,h. Harmonyab<I �pol","r" 5pI:d;o1 noonlJl .1 PUJ ""rtnc the}"e&t. Put n'm'" ha,.,br= 1llm5. • n<:! ('''''lal.ons. ''' and guest sp<akcB.. E\ u ,... .... II mmuragrd to pllltlClpote III �e\"" �. prol""" of U",lr (",..,,,_,,,,,1 In 11M: group. The ....1n otI!I: . 1tYe of lhoe ""''Ills 8 ( to promote .... "., """ through"u' ,he rom'''"n,'Y Prqudke and d'scrlmlnalion �nS( 8e!<u.1 mlt>Oo1tleoo 1.11 . pn:valen. _. E,'fl)'lKX' I� cllCOUr.og<:'<I lO brrome tn� by .n�r>dlnt ..-.unp J{0111um 'Id sped"( n'''''''' spon""rnI by Il�nnony. Slaoy by Kale AnackC1" LIoymu h1 Soom M",,11o:r

j/@fjJ i!r' Serviu

IN TERVARSITY

Has someone Just offered to vacuum

your dorm room [oryoll for free? Or invited you to join them for a Friday night activity that didn't have a cover charge? They might just be a member of InterVarsity. InterVarsity is a non-denominational group of Christian students that gather for fun and fellowship.

Many dorms have weekly

InterVarsity Bible studies where they discuss how Christianity and college can fit together. These dorm groups plan fun activities for the people in their donns. as well as the afore mentioned vacuum campaigns Their goa] is to .

show other people in their donn what Chris tianity is all about - JoY and service. Every Friday night. there is a large group InterVarslty meeting. which includes people

from all of the dorm groups. along with other Christians.

This group sponsors a retreat

every year called the "Dig-In," where they can reflect on their faith away from the distractions

of school. InterVarsity members love the group because it provides a fun community where

they can praise God. Story by Sara Mueller (Top) Retreat relaxation.

Mark

Lofdahl. Ian Haml l ton,Jen McCann. Keri Hendershot, Lori Crimberg, and Erika Bennett a t a January Intervarsity retreat. (Middle) Hiking to Heaven.

Stu

dents on an Intervarsity backpack inglrip: [backlAnnekeGeballe, Mike Giuliani. Ian Hamilton. Craig Vattiat, Philip CardeUa; (front) Erika Bermett, Lori Grimberg, Jermifer McCann. (Bottom) Chips, soda pop, and God. Harstad holds a Bible study.

Christian Jlctivities

1 36

•

Anneke Gei)all

C H R I ST I A N ACT I V I T I E S

"In His life, Christ is

example, showing

us how to live; in his death, he is a sacIi足

(Above) The whole group. InterVarsil), members pose at a fal l retreat.

flce, satisfYing for our sins; in his resurrec足 tion, a conqueror; in his ascension, a king; in his intercession, a high pIiest. " -Martin Luther

Christian 5!ctivities

1 37

C H R I ST I A N ACT I V I T I E S <Ctllh�

THE WE L L

The Well is college-age fellowship that meets every Monday night to offer a time of contem porary worship with solid Biblical teachings. Using a variety ofspeakers from many churches. mJnistries, and other Christian organizations, The Well seeks to provide meaningful fellow ship. praise, and learning. The Well also encourages opportunities for involvement in small group Bible studies. This student-led ministry is strongly supported by many local churches and mInistry organizations. This year, The Well worship team has helped in leading worship for the Washington Student Leadership conference. and Tacoma's All City

/, I

} f

•

Worship. The Well encourages students to be in volved in the community by providing opportu nities for service. Again this year, The Well organized and led a mission trip to Mexico . The leadership team is looking towards the fu ture for other opportunities for mission trips. Through worship, teaching, fellowship and involvement The Well strongly encourages a unity of all believers in Jesus.

(Left) The message of the cross: Love One Another. A cross at one of the InterVarsity retreat sites. (Upper right) Buddies. Kerri Hendershot and Audra BuckJey sharing the love at an InterVarsity event. (Lower right) Studying The Word . Three students participate in a donn Bible study.

••

Christian Jlctivitics

1 38

Anneke GebaJle

REJOICE!

RejoIDe! Is IIJl OJII>O'1unny 10 JOIn oth� Ch .... lIans In a non-denomlnauonai Un>c of ..n o . . .. " h lp IlJId "",Ix.

This ChrlsUa" <:on.munlly meet •

....cdneMlay nl,(hlll al 9-.:10 p m. lor lin " O il .. t>I

In",ng and "'W1nfI. R.i<>kd oMc:oUn.gee and ....ppooU aI.. dem ' .... . tUlfhl .. In many oIlhc ctu1st�..., &<:IMlkII on campus. Indudl", the Elernal VIctory March. and the 30 hour "'mule. R.jolCd ilia .uxlmt·\ed ministry lhal Is �1ng U", I'UJ m"u"unny thnn.,t. n,......,. !&e. prayn-. and Iotn'\tt.

KCCR 94.5

SIOO)' by Ryan H,""" tay<.>ul by Sam Mucllc.-,

Ifyoo art looking'" dI.'tt>iIIrd rodio� hondo ...... . , .. w , . .. ... . run�� 111m \:It .... 1I )'OUt prt>OII>I _ KCC!t....IIIeI dlI'< no�, ."", OIo&nt-ru,. 901_� KCCM rod 'UOfI , .. ....... It.-,,"" .. ...

• .....a, SO OJ\ - 1I'woo.(h "'" _ � It IIvilCon """\lUI- fWry'lilluS from "'I' to roc. tall lor heIon! .. W )'taf Tho ...",." ur, odd 10 the dto.,,", P"'W'''''""''''I 'o)' �lq; dw 0IyIe. ....... and CtftllMIy 10 pUJ. Spnng \006 G<ritrW � � M<E".. ... ..)� lhr 1wIds·.,., Ujlfl.'" .. b I. ...... """""" • pr<1'11dc opporIlJ/U'" t oNI"""" _ <b;,' """. !u.pc .... or, Iho-... njk �'''' III . Ilk:< iIUdIo. T1Icf ..... IIIt ",..". .. i .. , " , .... !1� thai ..... .. ...... loot I�. til< _ inCItdtlIr r�l. 'It 10:'<. Ir." oppononul'b"OIudmu "'. "'" p " _ 7 � __ _ dbt<IOr,1Ill proIIIII!I<Ir&d!nrtor I" tfnt "" """ ... ."Jdml> "'" �... ,,It,... 1ItI_ ••_ I _ .... bto_ 10 .... 1Op-

PUJo/lm. .,.,.,. co cun'lcu.... onJ>1I.� bul b< "ud<,.,wt.o �""t to ...... lhr fldd ot� � !IC ... 00YI0l \Jotbo. ... th. &UrI oI l(Jnltlhi,.� braut�ul IJn<y Ilodr ..... iItmiK<d \0"""" � ..Ibopia«1D0IaI1. r .. __ d=. hIo ... for ratio lIM. 011' , llwl!� I tIoo:l • knock '0 do ... ..... __ W go ,...., tw', dab-.g. wei KCOt.. • ' . ' . , . ..... '" hdping FUJp ....�... It . In lho.-funn lh<y plan tojnJfldt".,.. opIUI........, .. ........ _ "' ''''''PIS � .-d ltwr "' I'W!*'C lor. Joot � t..nl "" traldcaol toth< ., � , .. pubIjo:v ' oa *) � W e" lin<. rot __ . .. ,, _ caD >17332, or >BBW. I'Ul IICCII IIb::al<d In tbr U,

H ili

_� ...... fI>. U. ...... wu- 1\1,., �-�

(RIthQ MlI<oof ......., Pon<>f .... �COIIo<'_.

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TH E

A I RWAV E S · �:::. -:..::.'\'!: : '" ,I>< ....�"� . bo · · · . .....

I'U.I ...."''''" ..

STU D E NT RA D I O

,li d • ..,"'•.., dw _ __ ...... ...... ....km>Np. .. � 1Iao.... ....r Ao.... '• • ,,_ �.. _1O"'.. "''''>" Il-'"'1dIJ � _ " ...... .r"'_ ..,..,. � II>"... _ _ ,...... ... """ "'PPr """""

IM_""" !.. .,.,...,. 10< ... . _ C_<>t.n,,,,n ,,_1 <II "' .... ..., _ ...,.. buO U..,.... n''';II' full

n-.. •..,) loIolUnf;. _k 1\CI/!I4II "''41r'"'' ftt<l ).....' .J.a«Ib _. .........,. Tl«:I.... ..... _.... .0<1 N.!IIah ...... ....... ...... "'......, ....�'"... .bll""".

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KOC'M GrntnI Y I $ lin

(Below) More deadlines? Sports edltorJeJH1Y Chase tnes to maintain her sanity despite her work load. (Right) Getting the Information. Computer columnist Joel Larson hordes aU of the Mooring Mast's Technology.

Itt �I..'\,I.

_�f

w.., �"'1 �

�

.. � .

" J_., . , . '��'-l7 ':

Alicia Manley

(jtHi[rJg tnt£. $trJiiJ (Jlitt

T H E MOO RING MAST

Story by Jason Breitenbucher Layou t by Evan Johnson

The Mooring Mast has been Paci.fic Lutheran University's weekly student newspaper for 74

years now, With an all -stuclent staff of 25 to 30 reporters, editors, and advertisement representa'

tives, The Mooring Mast. originally named The Spark Plug. allows PLU students the opportunity te

learn and develop skills that may be used in their future careers. As well, it informs students and faculty members about campus. local and nalional news with its circulation of 2.000 issues.

"I think The Mast is an excellent training ground, as well as an excellent source 01

information.

�

said faculty adviser to The Mooring Mast. Professor Cliff Rowe.

''The campus Is

community. and any community needs a medium of communication. The Mast fulfills that need."

Editor-in-chief to The Mooring Mast, Nathe Lawver, feels the student newspaper provide� another service for the students at PLU. " 1 think The Mast is

311

exceJlent opportunity for students. even if they may not be joun:taJisll'

majors. to work in a professionaJ atmosphere and have their voices heard.

�

said Lawver.

Rowe believes The Mooring Mast serves a wide varJety of functions for students at Pacific Lutheran. ''The Mast not only provides a training ground for students who want to work on Uleir writing, editing and layout skills, but it also provides a fon1Jn for discussion of issues \vithing the university, which goes beyond just distribuling information."

'Ifze Mooring Mast

1 44

[Left) Getting the story in. Assistant News editor Jamie Swift types and types and types. (Below) Hiding in her work. Advertising manager Nicla Maoley is more comfortable

bebind lhe scenes in the world of media. -

Sara Mueller

(Above) Putting it to足 gether. The Mast in p rogres..<;. (Left) Making it work. Editor-In-chief NaUle Lawver tries to Hx. a computer glitch.

'!fie Mooring Mast

1 45

...... eo..- ""'" "..

...,.... � _ 011 _ . .... .. _ . ''-Il10)'.. ., ......,. .. .. ..... tic,"om ""'"

1'911 ''. .. ..... -, Woo oOO>l -. "" _ ....... _ ...." _ ......,, " _" """ ...... JoIoo ...... ""'....... _1nroI � """ 0:10. � w-..,, _ """"� ....... _,, �, atr\o """"'"''' ""' , ..... 'rIIrIL _ I"., ..... � J..l Kt'i'�'_cm.0dL_ ....... - - - ..,.. """"" - ..,.,... . . ,

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•

_ ....,dAn«? GnrrI<otI �, Sud t"<ltd! . nn..,.""tn, c.I.... W._kn. ,..... Gn:nn..... _ ta . ...... Kim ... _, _ Zlmmeo 1ngnd Hu............. ".... I\;o<kJwxI. 11<11)1 W........ _ TOo'll Itu..... """"""U"II th<h "' . '"' " ...." .

MAYF E ST DAN C E RS In I 934. � phy",cnJ ot.LucaUun .eacher n.,,,,,,,1

SIIH)' by KaLl� TlWLL �)'OUI "" Sara lotudltr

A<I"h o..ppugot _th<c. � gt'OUl> uf """"" " '0 ronn union of -dancer.- for -folk gam.,.' I" onler 10 IU'l"l"'e I"" women'S pOelure an<1 ""Lrbrnte lhe .rrn'al ohpnn�. 11,� Q'L,,"ni�tr.>tlon al thal II",� W()"ht no\ let Ihe wo"'�n 0C'l ul1Uy ,""""'. SO thq .� n:quj..,t 10 keep...,., r..,t on the VOn",1 �( nI1 1Im,,�, ThLsgcoul' ofwOO"en """'" given th., name Ib.yf_ am! II I� I h� oI<�t stude." run duh On the f'a(lfic Luther." Unl>'el'$"y """'pU5. Many Ih�W' ha'� dllltlgt'd � 19301 In 19:;0, the tn�,,'s b:t.kel!.t:lll CO.1rh .Ieclded tha! h� o.....rd his �'o:n to JOIn tho. "'OIne1, Itl M"},,",I , In <t<tk.- L<> Imp''''''' Lh�lr coordluaLlon. Th� 1dmlnLstr.atlon 8L111 did not al,,- <bndlltl at thlt lin.... SO tl>< ",." and W'l>In�" had 10 hold 011 to the ippoolte rnd8 "' .. _rilUld p<rloIm the -� As tl",. anrL ,,,,dlllon& dlangtd ,"" Mnyfe&l I>anttrs ""'''' al_ to be (aIled dallcrn, In _he 1970',0 and 191:10'$ the mIlo of"","",n and men In tit<: club .. .... 501� Totlay. Ih<:n: an< aboul !4 Mayfe�1,Iancer'l\, ., .. .. "" ofwhlch are "",Ie Tht$<' 24 mcmbe"" conlin"" locarry on u,., tradition Ji lhe celeb...tlo" €If ""'Iromlng sprlnc_ Mayfcsl ",Id rt.U ,hares Scandlnavlan t",nl��. l)ul tI1<'lrdancc,"",.., nol ll"'UMIDlhal, � :>t:rfunn ",hnlc ,�"'�� fm", "",mtr\co llil ov", tt,., won!!, Including Po1yr ..I�n. Mncan. A:ncrIcan. It "exl<an and Cennan da,,,-,,". TllC)' p,,"cllrc I"""'" a week and pcrionu 1>"",arUy at �le<nenl<lJ)' tch<>ols ...I><re lh"Y also tc""h Ih<c children Simp" d",,,,.,,, Th" M3yf'c&t I);""""rs lean, U", dru""", from 1"'.1 ",..",bers arid fro", JI,.of�....0"al l"sru<10", l ""'lch Ihqo blnc to leach Ilt<:m SI""'IfIc:�1h"1c.uncu.. TIM: coslumCO are ellIter ,nadt by thedouce"" Jr are fron, pI"M'IoUI )'t'iU"a and rnm CO&IUIIll' � c &c; l11 r. a rolInlry from \\'hl�h a Ctttain danc., >r1glnal...:!. Co",,, ,,,,, Ihe """,",1 81.udenl dub On """'1"'8. lit.. Mayf",,1 DIL,""""', "'rfonn al the May f"'II\",l lhc laSI �..n,t UL "I'nt bcca,,,,,, "'LCf1 ",,!to'ol . "", SO ",.., they, un IIt..lr annual Wttk'lo,,� lou,. III lhe West"'" 8t.t�.

Swingfm.} StfJIJit1J1J!ls

J AZ Z E N S E M B L E

Students n i volved in the PLU Jazz Ensemble have a few things in conunon. Each musician is exlremel: L:'l.lenteci in one or more areas of music. and ALL devote many hours practicing and pelfecting their instrument

A combination of talent and dedication has made the PLU Jazz Ensemble Olle of the most iXlpular and well-Uke( musical groups all campus.

All students n i terested injazz have the opportunity to audition at the beginni.Jlg of lhe school year for ; place inJazz Ensemble. AfteraudiUons, the selected musicians are placed in sections. The saxophones. trurnpetďż˝

rulcl trombones make up the woodwinds and brass sections. while the rhythm section consists of a dnllllmel bassist. pianist. and guilruist.

Under the direction of Don Immel, the group meets three times a week. for an hour and 30 minutes. Th sections meet separately to practice hvo hOUl's a week. In addition to group and sectionaJ rehearsaJs.j azzensembl members practice for various amounts of time indiVidually. l1u'oughout U1C year. the ensemble offers concel1 open to students an the public. and play at various festivals around the Northwest.

1110se who attend a jazz concert at PLU can expect to bear a smattering of Big Band swing tunes. nlnJ; and Latin rhythms. If audience members fail to catch the energy and excitement which seems to be contagiou at PLU jazz concerts. tJ,e "Mama Llama Samba" will surely get people on their feel. Senior Ryan Scotl. first alt sax player. embodies the trademark enthusiasm of the ensemble. "We kick bootyr Scott said.

StOlY by Lesley Hampton Layout by Sara Mueller

Jazz 'Ensem6fe

1 48

JAZZ WILL E N DU R E S LONG A S PEOPLE H E A R IT THROUGH HEIR FEET INSTEAD F T H E I R B R AINS:

J O H N PHILIP SOUSA

;:==-

_ _ _ _ _

.!au"'.

,....-..... ..

.... 0 ' ... ... .-

--,.-

PLU ROTC Cadets par足 ticipate in training exer足 cises at Fort Lewis.

R E S E RV E O F F I C E RS il"RA I N I N G t O R P S

Reid Fan1s & Jay Pike

'l(CYTC

1 50

ROTC They can be heard at 6 a.m. calling out cadence as they

through the campus. No,

it's not some fonn of group insanity or stange fraternity rite. It's those ROTC cadets working hard at being all they can be. For a chance at a scholarship and the opportunIty to enter the anny as a commis sioned officer. cadets face a rigorous schedule. They must attend physical fitness training three clays a week. classes on military history and leadership skills, and attend summer training camps, all while maintaining a GPA of 3.00 in their regular course curriculum. While most cadets train to attain a com mission as an officer in the Army. tlle first two years of the program are offered without military obllgatlon. " ROTC is more than jllst a scholar ship program offered for those i nterested in a military career," says Major Pealer, the Com mander of PLU's ROTC program. "ROTC offers students a chance to learn leadership skills that are valuable in any career." Here at PaCific Lutheran University. ca dets also get out of the classroom and participate i n more adventurous acUvtties. such as the Ranger ChaJlenge. lo Ranger ChaJ lenge. cadets compete with other schools in such skills as rope bridging, marksmanship, or lunning a 1 0K tcar rying a ful l pack and wearing full gear, of course). Cadets also have the opportunity to participate in a variety of social events throughout the year. So the next time they wake you up at 6 a.m., remember that ROTC cadets are about more than just physical fitness. ROTC is about developing skills for success such as self-es- teem, responsibihly, and the ability to lead oth ers. Story by Carol A. Leeper Layout by Evan Johnson

(above) The Men of Saga. Derek Helmer and

Reid

Farris pose at the year-end dinner. (upper right)

Conference

on Design. Angela O'Brien and Kim Johnson discuss the

capabilities

Pagemaker 6.0. (light) .I:-Iard at work. Adria Franks.

Christina

Knowlton. and Sara Mueller marvel at the wonderful world of yearbook.

/ /

SJl.ijJl.

1 52

SAGA

StUI)' ""d l.ayou'

b)I s.".... M"ell�c

Hoo!'doyou "'-"'p".Id linK. caPIU� lh� <'OI1et:tI,·� exp<:rlnu'e oflho"",,,,d�, IU1d P.1ckRge II "" 11 n'5 In.o a back pack - aU I><:I"ttl1 cl�,;sea and Ilornr.work and sport.. and rr.hcaranl ru.d � sorlal life? Tha. Is Ihe m"""'on of (lLe Snjl,n �arbook 81..IT Each I"'il" I"clud"" the ",<>,k or I�yoll! d""'gr'''.... wrUe... and f>hol"tl"'P/><!"" "'1�U"ll opI< ... hou... of work. TI.e pagNI ar<: dC81ttn",1 "" " ""mpu.cr. and U"", <II""". phIMoo. and 1"'p"r<. 'n", ""'" 10 'he yearbo<>k plnn! for 1>'",1"",1011. In U.. early fall our bright, fIhlny. IW'W boo... arrt." al I'\.U for U5 to ooh a",1 ah ..,. �pll� the \I�u.aJ ",'nng �u,lr.hr1nk "nd m 510w stan. __= drdl"",rd "'ud�"\6 -..T1fk:n1 KUl1ny aft�moon. to nnl$h Ih... 184 1"41<' booIo. .o.nod "uNd u..- "goc>d old daY'" of ,"" flU"'" for Ihe "lUd�nl" of I'a<:!flc [.utilernn Unl'...-all)' 0"" ,..... re.,,,,,,. this )'1"" .... ... l"d"lo,t,,�l ploo:1U"", of und<-rgrads, gMng ,,",'cry"'''' a dW>Cf' 10 bf, In ,Iv book. It """mS that m<>n' IUld _. "lUdmts an: 10811'11 app�tion lor tl� yt'arl.oool< Many don't ..... ,""1 I. Is 1"" only compact ' , «00 ( ..... hlelol)" of 'his \lnJr and this !Ha"". D book thn! ....11 b ..oo",,, a5U", � \h'" \lme IU1d thltO ploio« t...:on", ob!oc:urt'd tIl ,"" mInd by ,h.. oobw1"b!I of U",.. For a t,., my ""'Ir. I " ....lId L.u 10 mr.,nllulalr t""m on IJ<"I'I'VIng .his ""3'L For lllOO!l' of you who h�... ' P""'hH,rd this book. I """,.Id Llkr IOt:O<tgnlllllo.... you for h,,,1ng'ho::... 1011 10 1101,1 011 10 whll! '" now. ,

Sara Mueller

Derek Helmer

Editor-in-ch ief: Organl7,.aUons editor

Student Life Editor

--I

_ _ _

The

Celebra t i o n .

Saga staff year-end d l n,"1el',

(L- R) St\.l 揃

L i fe E d i t o r De.reh:: I-lehneI'. Pho足

dent

tograp h e r FalTis.

Reid

Josten' s

company ,'ep.resel1 lativt: and part-tilTH::: angel

E l izabeth

ParJ.. e,'.

EdJ.to,'- l n 足

chief and O rganiza足 [ions

Editor

Mueller.

Sal'a

Business

Manager Chrtstina

r.< n o w I t o n . P e o p i e Ed i tor Ad ria Fra n 1<5. and Seniors and Academics

E d i t o l'

Angela O'Brien.

Reid Farris

Chr1sUna Knowlton

Photographer

Business Manager

TOP 7 REASONS WE MAKE TH E SAGA 7. So when you are 45 and bald, your kids can look at your picture in the yearbook and laugh at your hairdo.

Angela O"Brien Seniors & Academics Editor

6. We love pica rulers. , •

5. So when you are 70, your grandkids can see pictures of what college life was like in the 1 900's.

4. The enticement of deadlines. 3. So when you are 92, you can

Adria Franks People Editor

still gaze at that young musl-

cian you fell in love with.

�

•

2. Chance to encode secret mes-

A :-:-

�

Kim Johnson Sports Editor

sages in text to establish mind -...

control and take over the world.

1 . So you remember.

Let the presentation. begin. Karin Anderson. 1 997

Sankta Lucia. is awarded w:ith a scholarship.

SAN KTA L U C I A Sankta Lucia is a Swedish holiday that has been celebrated every De足 cember 1 3 since the 1 8th century. It is named for Lucia of Sicily. who was martyred in 300 AD for her Christian faith.

Swedish legend has It that

centuries later Lucia brought food to Sweden during a famine.

In the

traditional celebration. the oldest daughter in the family is to rise early and reinact that event. She wears a white robe and a wreath with candles on her head, sings and brings her family food and coffee. "Lucia" means light. and the holiday also marks the coming of longer days, which are welcome during a Swedish winter.

1 56

S PU RS

Story hy BrandtlJe<;k�r Lt,y.,,,t hySo.ra Mu�lI..r

What <Jon 'SP\;RS- .cand ro.'l So:rv...., p"'trloll�. und�""landltlll:. ""'poI••lhUi!y. and ....n .:ti ..., n..;.,. .,� tlK! _n,1.o.1 """,,,,,n ,, '5 f.JI bc-In" .. ",cmberofSPURS. lhe Sophomore WO}mrfl'. .... . "'" ... hono.,,,y organlMtUon n'Jl jlrolJp hn '-n. paM eII!I� 1'LlJ I'Ommunlly81� 1951, rc!k<:Unc Ihdr mono of ·.t Y"'" ..en'_- through n..�.. IlCIMUI:1I n,l. yur, SPURS ..... hta_ by Jun"'" � E"", \'..-u><1 .tld A'",. l.Jetk� S..""" Youn, I� Ih" alalr .d\'!M>r lor lho:

ItI'OUp, �&pi'� low P"rtlc:tpatlon Ihlt yUr, SI'\IRS "'Pn\D'd a highly ..m�r Sankl" Lucia b an �rul Sank... Lucia pr<>enm In r)t(: ann\Wll I'W enn!. ho,--'ng our �.. ,K1lna�r"n h .. ·I1I"11<' "001 can learn ..-., abolu I'U)', Sitnkl. LucIa hy ,ud\ntl ,h.. "'0<')' on II'"&" 22 .botu ,hi. year'. .....,." 1l>e Sa"k'" Lucia ....'" .. Wll� !h .. ....ry CV1:", orpnl<ed hy Sl'UIIS d.... '0 1M _ .......,.,""", .. ,tola ,....r

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S.P.<1."<.5.

1 57

SYM P H O N Y O R C H ESTRA

SIOI)' lly L",,,h Conrad Layout by Sa", Mu�lI",

11'r n,�",I><:rs nr lh� !'adOc Lolh""", Unj"""lly Symphony Ord"'ti'..... """duclod by Je� Kr;u:lu. "1",,1d long h"urs ....d' Wttk prq>ar1.'11 far lhdr ""'T M",,'e'l'l� 8CI'1t:s """c., .hmughnu' II", a"""e,,,1c �"r. Up 10 clgllly ",,,,ul,,,,,, "un I,.. hoo� r<1 ", any one of U""", f"n "",>ttr1 .. . Tho- �phony lnclt>dffl PUJ ''',,* �"tlc:nlJl fro,,' """"'" the north_st. "",,,...unll : "",,,,btl'S who g1"" lhd. Ume for I"" Iovto of ",u..te. hlo,,_ ,,"11 I'nnC1p1e ""lIlst David lIoffman arK rn....en . """,Ier Marta Kirk. ""ho ,,", PUIs ",,110 on" violIn I....� ... �Jltttn'dy. p"rionn,·d lhl� �at """'"" wnl":n by coon...-.s ....h ., �� M�n. R a ...d. and Gcr.;l,win. Some: pit In lMkliUon t" the k",. Maste� 6I:neI> c:onttrI!o. the ')'II'Jlhtlny """ OIhrr obI,&,'1Oo1!> Somc: "rmbt.... � In <he ...,11 knOwn Chrl!o',,"'b roon,U wllh the Choir cl ,"'" \\,,,,,, an( IInN..n;Il)' Chor.d" .., Pacllk: ....t�n .. IJn""rIoUy h' O<l<l11J001 I" the PUJ perf"""",,,,,,, lh. "'''''� ' In"'''\ lo Portland and Sr.oulr '" ".hart ,t-.trChtlMllIruI UIKUt. Thq� p;u11d1"'1� It .h" �ltl""l11 8OI<M.. cor>cert I"'rf.,m>e<:! � Ja..",U)' tenn. ..."d .hl> yra.- � had tho Ilr1>1lc.ge 0 .... 10 d;:dw:a,� U't' nrw mu�ic bl1;kllng. p1a)1n& r"" � MaI}' Bake.- 1(l1�1 01"''' ho"

"MUSIC MOVES US, AN D, WE KNOW NOT WHY; W f E E L TH E TEARS, BUT CAN NOT

TRACE

SOURCE.

THEI

I S IT T H E LAN

GUAGE O f SOME OTH E . STATE,

BORN

E M O RY'

IT�

f O R W H Ali

CAN WAKE T H E

S O U L'

STRONG I N STINCT O f AN OTH E R WORLD L I K E MU" SIC'! - L ETITIA LANDON

-MUSIC. O N C E ADMITTED TO T H E SOUL, BECOM E S A SORTOF S P I RIT, A N D NEVER

DI ES.

WAN D E R S

P E RTU R B E D LY THROUGH THE HAllS AND GALLER! E S OfTH E MEMORY,AN D I S OFTEN HEARD AGAIN, D I STI NCT AND LIVING, AS W H E N IT F I RST DIS PLACED T H E WAVE l ETS OF THE AI R." -EDWARD BU LWER-LYTTON

"" 'J'if M.r",r ,

W I N D E N S EM B L E

J l�"'I)1c ,. comprtsed of "'''>Gel 50 Padlk I..u,/",,,.,, Unh-=o.l.y "'� Unl""...lty Wind E Soud�"\$, Un".,,. .,,,, di""'Uon orHa}'ddl Ul'adlcy. • hey-pby .Iodr wind and pen:t>""IQr, '''''' "''''''''1S " 111\ 311110<'1 ",I� <kdIcaLi"". While ,,"Iy halfoflh" seoul) 1. 11��de l'P orm,,�I" ""�J""'. lh�enU", Wind �:nKillble � snan, .h<>lr ....... , of muSIc andJoY of playing. Wind EIl....bIr .. �oono<:& � Monday through '1,,,1'8<13)" from 3:40 u,,111 5: 10 I'. M.. Once ·..,.,l'lII! arod ",""b tnMnm""" a«:uon � alon,,- �:..ch """,IOn a �k. th",,,,up bttabinlo . . .. has .. t �lrof III<" class J"'f1OII to m. .. ..". their .,..,.,.:. then Ihc:y)(>In ,'«"thoro- ,,1.h ,"" rnt of III<" band 1 '1< : .. ,',(0""'Y '" prnctltt ou.-"hhe non"",1 cia§5 time, and 1'''' �n 01 U." 1"''''' l�lt..r I. � 0 n,.. \\'Io'd E"""rnblo- p'-"' � l'oo..rnlajOr P"'W"n .. """h year. and lhI5ynr_ k"1,,,d .o ""'" "laJor """,'rmIOOls. 0\'.' Jam".!,), Irnn, 1m, grm.p 10.....,.. In Itn"·au. rtt<:t.1n1l • •,ancllng. ",.,.Uon ,.,.. Ih.ir p<rfom"""'" al lloc 1t;t","lIall Music Education Conr."" ..,.,. In :.tardl Ih.,. pIIyW b, Ikno. Nc."ad<o ror Ihe Amencan ColI.glal� Haml DI""'to", Co",..,,,,lon. I��ydell Bradt")'. Ihr """ducl.... or <hot g"'up. .ays lhal btln!: b....tW 10 play at two co,w""I"'". I" on" yeM is n Wenl h""or. n", Wind �:n""mbk: aloo '-Is Ih" NorthlW:sl HIgh School Honor Ban<.l Full,'al, as ....,11 as pb)'t"1 Otr-....I11PU8 at high ""h<>Ol5 a"d bU"a l ... n,l. yt';or. Ihe Wind t;n""l11bk. lllool!; WIth ll,e Un"""nIIly Symphony Ore_no. pbym al "1ntn gno<.lu,Uion. Mlk� ,Ian...... a """lor 11110 ....".'1 . ....'. playtt. .... 1<1. "\\. play c.-erythLng from ..andaru band ",.",n011.., 10,,.,,,1",,,pornI}' """'": "" nit' WI!ld �:,w"nblr'�PI'O(r.l"'" �rkhly "".""",and�nMabk 10llM.n to It I�obviotlg after�I1" KII"C 0I1P. orthe!rrona'l'I.. thlil l hl!!small""�ttrOOP ohtudmtll ha,.., fun "",I work ..,,1I 1og<:ther.

'II�'m{'DL5l'mf&

1 59

"TH E M E A N I N G O F S O N G G O E S D E E P. WHO

I S T H E R E T H AT,

L O G I CA L

WO R DS , CAN E X P R E S S TH E E F F ECT MU足 S I C H AS O N U S? A K I N D O F I NA RT I C U足 LATE, I N FATH OMA B L E S P E E C H , W H I C H L E A D S U S TO TH E E DG E O F TH E I N F I 足 They open their mouths. and heaven pours out. The University Chorale performs with other PLU singers at an ail-choir concert.

'University chorafe

1 60

N ITL A N D L ETS U S F O R M O M E NTS GAZ E I NTO T H AT!" -TH OMAS CA R LY L E

Leonardo DICaprl

St'tfl/.itli:!; $:im;gr,er.t;

.... _

� --�-'"'--� Saga � Staff

U N I V E R S ITY C H O RA L E

Story by Lena Tibbelln Layout by Sara Mueller

University Chorale is a great experience for the participants. 1t Is a men's and women's choir with a mLx of different majors who all like to sing and work hard to learn the diffe rent pieces ofmusic. "Chorale is a Jot of hard work. but it is the coolest thing that I have done at PLU. - said 1i"t::shl11an Jeff Pop pin. "1 mel more friends here Ulan anywhere else." Chorale is a nice group of people who work well together and like to sing is University Chorale jirecred by Dr. Ri chard Nance. "Dr. Nance is an understanding and fair director.� said sophomore Jennifer Richards. Nance helps the members learn new techniques to help memorize the songs. During the school year. the Chorale performed six different concerts: the Fall Choral :::omcert. the Christmas Festival Celebration. Refonnation Hymnfest. a concert with the orchestra. he dedication ceremony for Mary Baker Russell Music Center. and Commencement. They also 1el-formcd at a chapel senrice and an Evensong. The group's year ended wi th a five day spring tour. Usually the concerts cons[st of sLx to eight different songs. most of them relating to a :lu-isLian Ulcme. Freshman Carter Smithhart said that sometimes it is a IittJe djfficult to memorize he songs WIitten In foreign languages, but it is still a lot of fu n to sing. Music is a n important part )f life for Richards. which is why she sings in Chorale. -rhe amount of time spent in practice is all wotthwlli1e. when it comes clown to the )erformances. a culmination of the work." Poppin said.

ReId Fnrr

(above) Words to empower. Tamatha Thomas-Haase of the Pierce County Sexual Assault Center addresses the crowd. (right) Breaking the silence. A student breaks a board to find her strength . (middle right) Gathering support. Red Square fills with strong voices. (far right) Speaklug to the masses. Stu.dent Laura. Probstfidd. who was an organizer for the event. introÂ duces the speakers.

'Taďż˝ 'Bad(%e 7I{ight

1 62

Reid FaTTi,

TA K E BAC K TH E N I G HT MARCH TIlls Sprlnlt. 1'1.11 Mel

.,.,...,. U.., <our'lly every )'r�r

I!'s very firs! Th�� !lack tho Nlglll Mar<:h. SIn'I�or "�,,,,h.,,. """"r all

H, show suppof1 rur victims of�",'al a�"''''l( a"d 10 �ml"'>""'r �p"" 10 ....,.k . 10 �nd tI� _,Itt 11,., �1I bqjoon ..1110 ,h...", �"""��,.,. Th,,�nl.. � l-laa... fro,,, lh� I��"", Coulllry Somal Assault C ..nler. Sc:oII f:,II<'non. a I'UJ R.O : and a persor>al ""fe""" In.)''..... 1\ 8'''''P of ab",,( 50 studem" and .,.11.... � (}/ II,., PI.1J COI'1nmmltyg,uhtrnl ln II,., <'1>111 In ll<d Squa,.., to ahow thdr ."1'1'<'" 1\ r.,.,.. "..,..., 81''''' 9 tlutn<'e 10 ....m "ome karate "1111.,., brm�l"g board5 wllh -Dome8Uc Vlol."..,- and ,,,her ph....... ",,"lItn on them to spnbolkaollv�;u< ,hoe ...1......,.,. The. mard, 11...11 (01� a path tha' circled ,.... enUre ""ml"'s TIle ""Iklng '""9 accompan� hy e h, ,,"�of'Ou' Qf.,..rhon� �"d Imo the �!r""18-TaM flack lht flilglll-aoo-OUr ao.utS, Our u,'t:!<. Om Rlgl" 1<> l)ee�. A11hbt'!Ih " '"",11"<""'''( do .. ", ""..,U..", h.",ded 1M group. . r ",m"g (" "",,..,h 1<' ."JIrnIi ,hrlr feelIn&,,. parlldpanb ""',... .",p<>w<:r<:d by lh. fad Ih�1 Ih<'Y ....r while , ....h"-�nI hid rruon '''''_'' M .... Ill<' noalt'h. ",u""n'� !il """d)o,! If) �I"""""" "I�tI"", of �.""J n"spull. and ..,.,'" ....""'..,.... spolte 0"., J)rutlclpanl �l""'''lnl. -II �ilily man. n'" ...,�lU l thai 'I,e", "e�" 10, ",,'nell In th., PLU com""",It\' ",ho ha,� btt" ,"kU,,'" .MI ,1M: _tlslI"" .ha! On" In tOile ""liege-a.", � MI'" btt" snually "","""hed 8� adolo_n.:r ,,",.-rat and an: here In .hr tu,Wom.,.-

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What is yourJQJJOrire thing about PW?

trr You'�.lrcm

What is yourfavorite thing about living on campus? ""路路All the peopleyou meet and the friends you make." "Being around everyone all the time." .. Danielle fisher

Vester Wilson

Kristy Fernandez Brian Fylker Stefan Green Anna Hall Lacey Hanson Kirsten Hauge Brandy Hedger Jennifer Hiatt Jeanette Hicks Rachel Hiscock Shauna Hoekert Tim Holmes

Jennifer Honigs Kristin Hovenkotter Shonda Hoyt Chris Inverso Matthew Jay Doug Jonson

Heidi Keller Sarah Kliewer Michelle Koetje Christina Knowlton Libby Lamb Megan Lamp

Kara Larson Jessica Lieurance Lisa Lindsay Talyn Loftness Andrea Long

'""Om

What is yourfavorite part about living off campus? ďż˝ "My psycho cat!"" "Being a lot closer to Jack in the Box and Taco Bell. and having everything quiet by

Sara Mueller

I I pm " ďż˝ ..

Cara MacDonald Samuel Maier Julie Marples Juliana McGee Ben McGrann Tatyana Medvcdev Nicbole Melius Deann Merkel David Michalson Jeffrey Miles Amanda Miller Megan Morehouse

Mason Moriguchi Jill Muhm Annalee Nelson Brandi Nichols Traci Owen Kara Parson

Bryan Paslay Raissa Pelers Tamara Peters Layei Peterson Michelle Pleny Krys Postma Matthew Radel Katrina Richardson Maieka Rogers Misty Joy Rounds Eric Rundslrom Micail Russell

170

Mara Fiksdal

Erik Samuelson

Rebecca Sanders John San lie Karl Satrum Sarah Scales Stacey SCJadler Nathaniel Schlicher Garrett Schroeder Chnstopher Shanholtzer Kristin Shay Jill Shepherd Charles Shillito

Evan Shimono VictOlia Shotwell Aimee Sieverkropp Joshua Simmons

JoeJle Skaga Cynthia Skjbsud

Cora Slaven Jenn Smith Kathryn Smith

John Snyder Kristin Soukkala Heather Speigle

Jennifer Spiedel Taylor Stahl Angela Steiert Dan Stemkoskl Julie Summerer Suzi Sv,rinehart

Bill Stewart ... "Watching movies and sleeping." "Hanging around. going out. going to parties. and sleeping I guess."

ďż˝

How do you typically spend your weekends?

What would you change about PW? ... "Get rid of the classes!"

'The food." � Derick Dong

Jessica Swinson Usa Thorson Any Van Horne Katie Vantol RUtl1 Vettrus Lynn Waller

Jackie Walton Pamela Watkins Brita Willis Megan Wilson Heather Young Kara Zander

Regan Zebuyth

>- .....J

o u.J ct:.

� O « I

--i

0 I'T'1

� r-

Lil Aksan Kristina Archer Jennifer Bauer Danielle Bettie Mandi Bock Matt Brown

Brook Buchanan Emily Carlson Janna Champneys Paula Christman Mark Cypher AJan Davies

Daniel Deogun AJexandrta Doolittle Carie Eggert Nelson Eng Timothy Erickson Veronica Eriksson

Allison Fitzwater Martin Folkman Christian Foreman Nina Bryhn Gerhardsen

Neil Grenning Forrest Criek

Corey Gundstrom Janelle Hanson Kelly Harr Jordan Hartman Birgitta Hillesiand John AJlen Hires

... "It's state of the art" Âˇ'Friendly. intelligent. above the norm I guess,"

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How would you describe a typical Lute? 173

Mark Hjelmervik Deborah Hopp Michele Hulbert Chad Johnson Marianne Kjeldsen Gerald Ladd

Melissa Larson Robby Larson Maty Beth �eper Tyler Long Kristin Ludwig Jens Mathiasson

Annette Mergenthaler Andy Meyers Fred Moore Matt Mullinix Shawn Myers Jen Mystrom

Jess Nelson Jonathan Nelson Steinar Nygaard Kate Percell Aleksander Petovic Sara Prengel

Rachael Radek Laura Ritchie Tara Roberts Jennifer Rossow Marjie Sackett Todd Shively

Lisa Muroya

�"J'd have to say Songfesl. It's a fun way to get to know people in your dorm . .' �Fo()Lball games because of what Frosty instills in his players and what it brings to PLU," lit-

What is yourfavorite school sponsored activity? 174

Ashley Call

What activities would you like to see added? ... " More ChIistian actiVities. Maybe 1 just don'l know about the ones they have. More publicity. �More support for some

Tem Colbert

�

the lesser known club

sports such as Jacrosse. ... H

Robin Smith

~ \

Billy Tackitt Jasper Smith-Whannell Sarah Stauffer Beth Steele AngeJa Storey Eric Stuen

! .1

Erin Swanson Sofie Tibbling Carina Veisten Kristi Warren

David Weinman Jacqueline Wilkerson Rachel Wold Ashley Zook

on�e;�a[l s;� ,� Evergreen. Alpine: Four do�nn:; t ,<fW�fe rrM\,' Ir��f<l�, Ivy, dividing TingeIstad into fow' separate ftotfS!�s.'f'0ul(� Hall

�:��:��j;�o� rmation of boundaries between the there is some amount of house 'U\""L, home. light from Tingelstad. "�e��;�� they donn on c are proud to live in the shov Hhelr pride by the building, not the ho se. claims RA Greltl Martin. It do!,s,,'t get than Tingel"tac "QuieL hours? What are lhose?". even get golrm nntil re" o'c1oqk." actually pi'\? those pesky 8 o'�lock classes, more sutidued IatlDllS[lh:"re would SlIil Yl:�O:�u. You always find �( cards, cally t n lined Tife, We.may be ous In our pursuit of the baccbic I S��'::Ias ell, . �� = Tim I'flmol Hunt, M�t time work actlvity.. declares t

V\ V\ L.LJ

.....J

L.LJ

�

I , I I

f- � F -

Iwllth

the essence

,:i��:!

o Sonja Anderson Erik Hangsund

Erika Bennett Lisa Birnel

Michelle Blake Seyller Borglum Cody Ouehler Amy Crabtree Alana Dellatan Ryan Enbom Reid Farris Maureen Francisco

Adria Franks Anneke Gebelle

Jamie Cabriel Andrew CralT Scot Hale Kristen Hart

Aren Hickey

Louis Hobson Suzy Hooper Corinne I{enney

WUHam Knudsen David Kraby

Sarah McCoy Noreen McEntee Jennifer MigaJa Sara Mueller Kevin Nance Kevin Navarro

Stacey Coulson

<III " How can more financial aid be made available to the students?" "KlU the crows!" ....

What would you like to say President Anderson? 176

What do you think of when you hear the word 'Lute'? <II "I think o f a strtnged inlrumenl."

" Lutefisk" � Jeff Fehring

Erik Trask

Joe Nichols Tim Nuse Angela O'Brien Brooke Parrish Nathan Passage Daniel Paterno Kimberly Paterno Cornelius Pope Stephen Roddy Ryan Rouse ,Jesse Ruhl Mike Simmons Micah SteinhHb Laura Triplett Samuel Udofia Craig Vattiat Micah Warren Ashley Whittier Yausef Yausef

Ordal had an extremely busy year. r-11,olIleC()mllng events, a Christmas service.

partyY··o�:iIii��r, I\..)

athletics. environmental

lm,my Christian activities

the residents In t he

did it all. With all of this invoiy(,n",nl.

In·"" it,., Would forget how to have by c1uifng any Animal Half

the been

the

: �

; or

swu.lY

��r��t::�i

;

\J 0

C\ Ordahtes lake time out to pose for a PI( Lun

find t ra.t� r AmuSing lha some de;ik work at Ho ng Hall " when PLU front desk have repoI:"lc;&1 many Inst

wa.ndered Inlo I he building and asked wtucb. dorm they In. "nil!' &lgn labelling U1C building was missing ror h4Jr of lhe

.A' ""

�

for treasure btu Iyelt low sparkling live. Filledsmall plenty . your . w complete with family. ·· Katy home. l!l=r;��r:;;;:�:::::;:�;:,�:�Th�e�beaUtifUI Milhollin. Jessi Swinson. Dickicnason.

ye".ur and perhaps this If> to blamt

aybfo

Hong' anonyml

Is PWs hidden (ull or gemsr At any rate. welcome to Hoag.

s JUst thai Hong

and Lutes! This dorm. although 8 a gtcat pta to with

land apparently not known)

diverse crowd of fun fa

the accepting. fr1endly. atmosphere created by thC' resldf'tlta makes for ot-good t im o� 18 a ttg,ht communlt;y or frlmds. . a place wbt'T1!' evt't)body knows name This community is hat make'S Hong more than a donn. It a

their �Hong Rock CafeP shirts.

ladies of Hong:

Jennifer

Debra

Lorelei Morrell,

Usa Mohr. Collette

Broady.

I Io:��s

i Morrell,

and Jessica Swinson show off

Schwartz

.....J

Collelte aroady. Lorele

•

Schadler. and Lauren

gel rriendly arler a great meal!

Harstad Hall needed a change thJs year. and thanks 10 he Ilcp,clJ ' up spirits of the Hall Staff. Hall Council. and residenLs

gu idance of their fabulous new RD. Lisa Doyle. the

'ch;m,te

tl,ej

been a success, They opened Ihe year with "Harstad RoCk:;,

Square". an all-campus dance in Red Square. The momentum

nol flagged since. Harstad entered the Homecoming CUI"!,,"

tition w,ith a roar, Historically known for low participation. the attendance and level of spirtt and pride for

Harstad

phenomenal! I l received first place in the Spirit Fence contest. third In Sangfesl and placed a close second to Pflueger In

Chr1stm�as�,f��1

SIan': Kalle

Nelson, Krlsla Severeid, Usa Doyle. Mol l Loberg. Erin

Homlne. y

Shannon Jones. Tara

NIl:ole

lIoyes, Paula overall pot nt competition . Since Homecoming. there have been [N"I..,n .. and Rachael Radek. movte nighLs. smores roasts. an all-hall poUuck Thanksgtvtng

�

Irlner. a retreat on Vashon Island. and a lovely ""'Cpnm and Spring semester held more fun acUvlUes. II

iM.trdl Gras mocktalls party. and the annual Spring Cruise.

splrtt has been high and unwavertng this year. The goal for those who are proud to call Harstad home Is to conUnue the and enthusiasm In the future. and to make the campus Just how awesome living here

can

be!

.. Wendy Garrtgues

to Wondt.·r1and! Residents perlorming skils

the annual relreal.

Foss freshmen were the first awake during Orientation, cheers to wake up the rest of the campus. PLU qUickly learned that Foss has a have a wide where doors are always open and hallways in Foss are always filled doesn't

Ii ..,..,

for the hall showed up �e. tlnlflllore In lJIt'I1'nal side. 1:"08& I:i BIble udy�_ Luau.tumed 7 ":�· �:�:·II gest turnout in Ilis ory. More than 1 .000 people turned out for Ule event Included barbecue. volleyball and basketball tournaments. a bonllre and local band. and a dance. All -Foss Is Boss!" --Brook Buchanan even

0 ;::::J

girls

Anna. and Jessica gel ready for a night out on the town.

;::::J

Ii ..,..,

Gearhard, Ryan Bebe-Pelphrey. Jason Ledesma. Man Lokan, and Andrew Gofftier show of pnueger's 1 s1 Place

ren. Dann! Hodge. Sl1:;';�Ulne Boyd. Ryan Bebe-Pelphrey. ,Jason Ledesma. Kate Percell. Craig Gaibler. Jen Lichl. Greg Kuhlmmm. and Terra Bobb

.....J

C!:. I ,

11-;";'--

'I ,

___

and

games, at Phoebe Mouse

dinners. mo�\e nights andjmany other

OYJ'

Tacoma. We've

�mlUonal students living within Ihe confines

There are lIIIII'IY and

,��-

!lon can be difficult: this Is why we provide the opportunities campus. Kreidler residents are free from tho often dls,uk" d '·vlslttatlo.n

policy enforced In other PLU halls. Everyone Is 2 1 and over and

speels olher resident . requests for privacy. The bathrooms, kttchens.

hall In general. are very clean. II says this on our hall shlr!s: superb group of friends was distilled from rich fields worldwide. They have been produced at the famous old university. Pacttlc Lutheran. In accordance with more than 100 years of tradition. These people have ' barth.:! under lhe name Kreidler since 1956: 100% FUN 1997 - 1 998

I rKieRIl;

the Spring Fo,ma.1.

Malt Weitenhagen .

e is i e Chr Od , Kr st n Kress and Kelly

Anna

I , ,

Erickson.

Cecilia Karlsson.

O C!:. �

Alan

Langguth.

Yuki Inoue.

Alex Bauer working on Kreidler's vol un�

Living 0

campus

Englestad.

o nly way to go. Sure, living on campus '

great way to meet people. and Is pretty entertaining. but after a while it' time to move on. Once you move off campus. you gain a new sense of freedom. The a re no rules. No Visitation policy. no quiet hout1l, 0 Ilry campus policy. no RA's to watch your every move. qookJng for yourself and cleaning the bathroom are a small price to �ay for having a living room to lounge in. a can dine at and your own bedroom, You finally have truly c your own. Mo perks eJ olf ra.dio station. privacy.

table tl

one tir

you

himdle. you can

room Instead ofba,vlng balhroom staUs QO UG of ice cream . -and

to catTY It

a f«ear

o� d� � � 1::. � n I

I(uzmanlch scrubs c1a tub.

�le�a�s�t��!.H

HoJtdays

00'

campus. LerV

alloween wllh Tim Erick'!:,·on. Brook

1Jl"chan,m , Sara Mueller. Suzi

I I

, ' 0

Swinehart .

Debbie Collins, Adria Franks, and Ben elerson. Christmas Shawn Verick . Matt Iseri. and Rob Kavon.

A Ak!l3l1. t.U 173 Allan. Jake 168 And('r!l()lI. Loren

" II.nderliOn. Son]:. '"

fl.!lhcr. Danlelle

, ..

<6.

Crnblree. Arny

FItzwater. A1ltliOfl

no-.'1l111/1. Urw\·

don 168

Cypher. MlUk '"

Folkman. Martin

£loY'::e, Sean 168

F"oreman. Chrb·

'" 8rady, Catherine

tla.l 173 �'rnllC1!1C'O.

,..

Andre�n. SU!'lIIl " Angel. ellM.'!

Broady, Colletle '"

Brotkema. FJls:sa ".

<6.

Archer, Kristina '" 17

Brown. Man '" anlnh. Tara ". Buchanan.

B Bangsund. Enk '" Barham. Sethany 57

Brook 17. 173 8uehl.,.. Cody ". Burris. MeW" ".

Bauer. Jennlf"r '" Baumgarten. Jennifer

168

B<'be Pelphrey. 179 lkeke., Bria

Rym,

26.55 Bendickson. Sean 168 Benham. 5[",-"

,. Benja"�n, Ja5Of' " Bennet. JdJ 1 7 Benne!!. Cartssa ". Bennett. Erika '" 8o:"lon. "au! 117 !lemard, Myron " Bettk. [)anldk: 173 8ierwagen. rum

<6. Blmel. lJ$a 176 Dlshop. Brandon ,.. Blllke. Michelle \76 Bobb. Te.... 179

Bock. Mandl '" llorgIum. Seyller

I)<)yd. Suzanne

B�nnan. A1ll1011

Lannen LollI!

III

'" Cowel. Beth 17

Andrea. Taryn

Axley. Sar�h

'" Bo"gc. Christa

D Darnell, Julte 68 Davle$. Alan

,.. o..Uatan. Alana 176

Mau�n 55. 176 Franks. Adria

F'ylker, Urian ".

l)eogun. Dan�1

, ..

Hams. Cta}10n '"

" Hart. Kristen '" H:ort.Jlll.1J1. ,Jordan '" Hauge. KIrsten

,.. 59

Hedger. Brandy '"

Dicklnson.

Oabr1e1. Jamie ".

Jenllirer

Galbler. Cralg

178

'''' HalT. Kelly 173

lIayt. Aud...

Dewy. Heather

HanSOfl. Lacey

Hanis. Shannon

152. ]53, If>4. ms. 176 frye. Julie 64

'" DaviS. Crystal

Hanson. J",-.elle

Dobb",�, f10na ".

"" Cardner. Jf:SSI'!

Oob:t'tl�. Be" ''''

18. 19. S.l Geruhard. l.uclIs

Dodge. Shari

' '''

". Dong. o..rick

CebO'lIe, Anneke

Helnler. �rek 152. 153. 15� Illau. JenniFer ,., Hleke�·. Men '" HiCks. J(ullerte

<6. HJlJeslal1d. Blrglua 173

Call. Ashley 174

'" Ccrhard�n.

Callahan, Nick "

Doolittle. Alexa"· dria 173

NIna I1ryhn 173 Gillet!]. Jimmy

Cannon. Knstin

!)owns. Jody

". Capy. Mlchacl

Doyle. Lisa 178 Dyasuk. Ruth

eoffner. Andrew

HJelll\�rvtk. MRrk '"

''''

, ..

Goody. Jennifer

Hoo$On, Louis

Carl500. Emily '" Charnp,lq'3. Janna 173 Chew. [)a,1<J ". Chr15Unan. !'aula 173 Clack. ""�Ia

<6, Clevfnger. "''''''' .. Colbert. Tera

'" Enbom. Ryan '" Eng. Nd$On 173 Ertckll-on. Tlmo· thy 173 Ertk.uon.

175 " Collom. Zachariah 68 Comer. Dale 68 Conndl. !crin 68 Cooper. Darwin

eo.�g. Stewart

F ..ggert. Carie

t7�

Fall.!l. l>Rula 178 FarriS. !kId 152. 153. 1�4. 176 Fehring. Jeff '"

Fenl."lndc�.

Cooller. Keuh H

Krisly 169 Flks dal. Mal'a

COSllne, Amy 48 Coulson. Stacey

'" GmiT. Andrew '"

Graham. Brenda '" Grc<::n. Stefan

<6' Grcnntng. Nell

CoIlIl\5. Debbie

" Govtg. Alta: 147

V"ronk-R

Hlrf:�, JOlin Allen

'" Gr1ck. FOfTes' '" Gr1sham. Dean '"

'" Hodge. Ilannl '" H""k�rl. Slmtlna '"

I·!olmes. Tim ,.. H01\lgs. Jcnnlfer '" Hoope�, Suzy '" Hopp. Deborah '" Home. Any Vall '" Hm"enkottcr, Hayes. Nicole '"

173

Hoyt, Shonda

'69 Iluibert. Michele

Ilaeker. Colleen 60 Hille. Scot Hall, Anna

, ..

K.rislln 169

Cundstrom. Con."),

'" Hiscock. Racll(")

]76 169

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ht.h

"HawIBII """".ble '0 magIne I thaIan:llgIon

' 0( mercy and ben<:vo b"",lhlnil the spIrt ler>ee. 'ea<;blng lhe forglvo:nea 0( InJu""" Ihe exerd"" of charlty. and the ""urn or good (or eYll. can be "" I"""""ed .. to b��lhelhe: "P'rtt ohlaugh.cnlOd pet! u' lion. of dJO<>l<tI and vengeance. for dUler· enen <If "pIn"'n. I. � � unacc<>Unt.:able and ""'raornlnary ph<:n<lmCrX>n. Still Il1tIn: exuo>omlnary, thaI !t �houkl be .he: doc· In"", not of 1>0"" and wicked men merely. seeking to �up lh�irQWn "" ad ! : da. bul of good men. """king the "'lIY or IlilMoUon with upl'\ghl"""" of I'>CIU'I and PU'PCJ e It afford"" melancholyproo(orthe infirmity0( hUmIln Judgemn•• and lea.<:h<:s a leMon of h"mlllly from which .pit!!."DI pnd(: may learn meek_. and .plrltu.o.l...",l a rno<:Icr. aUng wisdom.' ,JOlICph $lory

!:ric In ....... Jul>< "

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We are all

SHADES OF

G R EY, beyond definition. Each unique and outstanding,

each a glorious creation when seen in the right light. We should learn to

R EV E L in our individuality

and embrace others for their own. Remember that

silver is just grey with a sparkle.

1 83