1989 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 87 - University of Idaho Yearbook by University of Idaho Library

The men of Delta Tau Delta enjoy aA ingenious way to cool off and have fun. Tlw Dell mudslide is an annual rush event. (O.Bryan)

Enrollment: 9.450

~~~ NINETIES â&#x20AC;˘

Nervous about the Nineties

Grad student Jennifer Park gets pointers from the Drawing One T.A. Melanie weston on the Art and Architecture lawn. (Dahlquist)

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was fine until 1 chewed... said Joe o·connor. Lambda Chi. as he entertained pledges during rush. The Lambda Chis pledged 13 men during fall rush. (O'Bryan )

The Eighties are officially over, in spite of the date on the calendar. As the decade and the eighteenmonth-long Centennial Celebration wound down to a close, ur students had no choice but to look cautiously into the future. Students young and old worried whether we would ever find a new University President, but when we found Elisabeth Zinser there were no doubts that we'd like her. News of possible fee increases made us uneasy, wondering w hether we'd be back in the nineties if we had to pay much more. We were all nervous about the food service changes, both on and off-campus students, and news of a score of 78 on a health inspection didn't ease the stress. Architecture students were concern ed at;out the designs for the new bookstore, and the rest of us were concerned about the lack of convenient parking near the SUB that the building would create . Meanwhile, seniors worried about finding the right job and where they would be working in the nineties. When it came right down to it, the best medicine to soothe our nerves and answer the troubling questions of the year wasn't a roommate, parent or counselor, the answers were in the Argonaut's Ask Lois column , which leads to the question: Should we be Nervous about the Nineties?

Opening

The

vandal c heerleade rs w o rk hard at the ir pyramid balanc ing act as well as k eeping the c rowd e n thused. (Orr)

Ftftles-st y le dancers appeared in the Saturday m o rning parade o n the Fiji rtoat. The 1988 Homecom Jng was dubbed the " Homecomjng of the Century. (Orr)

W hile registration m ade freshmen nervous . graduatio n h ad the sam e queasy effect on sen iors. b ut in b etween comes the q uestion of night life . Those who barely m issed the April tO. 19 68 grandfather clause cut-off n o lo nger had to worry about entering a Mosco w b ar. as the one year, 364 day wait for legality was finally over. Mean w hile. Moscow's lo unges had to adjust their sales pitches to attract the d w indling number of students after the drinking age w as raised fro m 19 to 21. Murdoc路s got a $100, 000 liquor license and a be<;lch , Ratz allowed 18 y ear o ld's to enter but not drink, while older students mourned the anniversary of the closing of Morts. the Spruce. and the Mirage. Students also found other ty p es of entertainment. from weekly show ings o f one dollar m ovies in the Bo rah T heater to cam p us events such as Bora h Sy mposium. Mardi Gras and the Lionel Hampton/Chevron Jazz Festival. Students took advantag e of Outdoor Programs, KUOI events, One More Time Productions. the Micro. Blue Monday, Second City show . Theater dep artment productio n s. intramural sp o rts , and their spare time. a few d id homework.

c ampus Life Div ider

With over 9,000 students registering in one day, many schedules were changed because of two little words...

Section Closed

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Registration. The time of year most dreaded and looked forward to. we hated the inevitable long lines. and paying $524 in tuition and fees. as well as the thought of actually having to spend time in and out of classes working on projects. studying for tests and researching information for papers. working at registration wasn't easy either. Faculty members who signed the registration forms, fee assessors. cashiers . and financial aid assistants. worked all day and dealt with an ever-inc reasing number of students. Sitting at a table handing out free highlighter markers. coup ons. and information fliers for activities and groups as diverse as ROTC and Campus Christian Fellowship may not sound bad. but those who sat

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Sophomor e Nick Valison concentrated hard to fill out his registration forms correctly. (Dahlquist)

Registration

there all day. often unappreciated and ignored by most of the students. had good reason to resent the entire process by the end of the day. Yet in spite of the expenses. the disappointment of classes that filled up and the hassles of rescheduling and standing in long lines again. registration marked the beginning of a new semester of opportunities: a return to the social atmosphere. parties, sporting events, a chance to m eet new people, rekindle old friendships and romances as well as to build new ones. It also provided one more chance to reach the elus ive 4.00 GPA, by retaking the D's and F's. And we could always use the spiritual comforting o f those relig ious o rganizations when we pull all-nighters, or those Dominos Pizza coupons on Saturday nights.

Regis tra tion was suppose d to be easy for seniors. but Paul Diebel s till had problems. (Dahlquist)

English professor Gordon Thomas and Grad student Mark Parker share a moment of contemplation and exasperation as Dell Steve Shern sees all En glish sections were c losed. Over s.ooo s tudents regis tered for fall semester. (Dahlquist)

Taking a break to grab a bite of a doughnut was probably the most enjoyable pan of T.A. Je ri Wade's day at registration. (Dahlquist)

"Why are you telling m e this?" Is the look on freshman Trisha ward's face as the bad news was d e liv er ed: "Sor ry. c lass is full." (Dahlqu ist)

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Registration

Tension, stress, and a desire to find the right house all combined to create a once·in·a·lifetime event.

What a Rush! How long does it take a rushee to correctly pronounce the word "Tau?" We don't know. but pledges in houses with names which include this word sure learn fast. Pledging a fraternity or sorority can prove to be nerve-wracking as well as exciting for both the pledges and the houses. The whole process, from the initial decision to participate in rush. to actually pledging a house and working to become a member causes many emotions through the course of many memorable experiences. Mareen Bartlett commented, ·'It was scary at first. but I made so many friends during rush week that I knew Kappa Kappa Gamma was perfect."

PASSING the time with a friendly game of ping pong was one way the Kappa Sigma's spent the afternoon during rush week. (O'Bryan)

Rush

RUSHERS do many things to get men to pledge their house. This Lambda Chi went so far as to eat goldfish. (O'Bryan)

"Besides my hand almost completely falling off my arm from hand shaking, 1had a great time and have no regrets wanting to go Greek.'· said Darin Hayes. an Alpha Tau Omega pledge. Every pledge shakes zillions of hands. sees multudinous glued-on smi les. and endures days of pleasant chit-chat extolling the virtues of each house. which happens to be the same regardless of the sign on the front lawn. This year. the rushees came in record high numbers. To make these pledges even more unique. their average high school G.P.A. was 3.57. Liz Wallace, Rush Chairman from Alpha Phi said, "Easy?! It wasn't easy. but it was well worth it!··

TWO new PI PhiS hugged In jubilation after receivi ng a bid. T h e Pi Phis w ere one of seven soro ities th at participated in fa ll rush. (O'Bryan} MUDDY and wet was the only way to desc ribe the pile-up of bodies at the bottom of the hill at the annua l De lt mud slide. (O' Bryan)

TAKING a mjnute to wring the m selves out before heading backup the hill. these women e njoyed the De lt mudslide. (0 'Bryan}

Rush

The men of Gault Hall are really " lettin' it all h ang out" as a female jumps in for a shot or the action . The Gault streak Is a semiannual event for women (and some men) a fter spring and fall registration. (Gabrie l)

11 was the women's

turn to yell and whistle while waitIng for the guys to show up. (Gabriel)

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Gault Streak

These naked men have som e thing to celebrate because th ey didn't lose anything to frostbite or get arrested. (Gabri el)

Running naked through campus, Gault Hall members learned they had to

Grin and Bare It On a w arm night back in August. cops,·· said Judie. a Hays Hall dozens of w o m en crowded around sophomore. Danielle. Cristie. and T eri o f Hays the base of the Theophilus tower in an attempt to catch a g limpse of the Hall wished the stripping would happen all the time - like d uring midso-called Gault Streak . T he streak. a semi-annual event terms and finals . ··(This is) som ething everyone put on by Gault Hall. is usually set on the Thursday after registration . could get together to see. m aybe but was set fo rward one day be- once o r tw ice a month." said Brittany. a sophom o re from McCoy Hall. cause of impatience. Most wom en said the worst d isThree freshmen Neely Hall residents said they thought the streak ap pointment was that m en were was ·' totally nasty.·· but cam e out to also present to see the event. see it anyway. " I thought it was sick to see guys A pproxima tely 30 m en from watching it," one observer said. Gault Hall panicipated in running " They' re no thing but faggots." Gault Hall's neighb ors in Upham nude across the T heophilus courtyard fo ur or five times with under- Hall were upset about the w ho le wear stretched over their heads to even t. ·'The only w ay they can get off is help conceal their iden tity. On the last run they stopped to pose for to ru n aro und nude.·· one Upham resident said. " They really kno w photos. " It's just incredible! 1 love this. how to show their shortcomings.·· This is great as lo ng as there are no

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.. Seeming v er y r el axed as they s troll out of Gault, the s treak e rs are g ell ing read y to s trip. (Gabriel)

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Men c ome in all shapes and sizes and those are the .. bare facts ... (Gabriel)

Gault Streak

Give peace a chance. Rob Haggan and Paul Bias. perched atop a blue vw "peace van ". enjoyed the view and the ride. (Orr) Dressed In colorful kilts. the group of bagpipers entertained the crowd with their lndcscnbeable sound. (Orr)

Two students dance in front of a noat of the Admin c lock. The Homecoming parade had entrants '------------~--~'"""'":~ from most halls and houses as weU as the communitY. (Orr)

Homecoming

Thousands flocked to Moscow for the football game, to watch the parade, and partake in the festivities of the

. Homecoming ofthe Century Homecoming. The single word generated a kaleidoscope of images. Bonfires. cheerleaders. parades. people. and of course beer and parties. Oh. and the game. don't forget the game. Homecoming for Idaho had always been a festive event but the festivities were enhanced as the Ul celebrated it's 100th birthday. Blue skies s h one for the Homecoming Parade and noat winners Gamma Phi Beta and Beta Theta Pi. as thousands of lookers cheered on the participants. After the parade. fans made their way to the Kibble Dome. and if they didn't already have tickets they hoped they were there in time to get a seat anywhere but the one-yard line. The vandal's 31-20 vicrory over Nevada-Reno was in front of a crowd of 16.100. the fourth best in Dome history. The steady performance from the Idaho offense as-

sisted quarterback John Friesz in completing 23 of 41 passes for 327 yards. 路' I think its the best (offensive) line w e've had in my time at Idaho, .. said coach Keith Gilbertson. "the pass protection was incredible.路路 A halftime extravaganza was performed by the vandal Dancers. a group of students who got o ne c redit to dance to the sounds of the marching band. jazz band. and jazz choir in a special choreographed musical by Dan Bukvich. Debbie Clayville of Delta Gamma sorority was crowned Homecoming Queen by Kel li Kast. 1987 Homecoming Queen. Clayville's attendants were Laura Woodworth and Amanda Brailsford. All in all. the Homecoming of the Century tumed out to be an event many won't forget. and set precedent for the event at urs bicentennial in 2089.

Breaking through the pack. th e vandals ran a way with a 3 t路20 victory over 'onhern A rizona. (Dahlquis t)

Hidden In the depths of the Roat. the driver peers out to maneu ver down the parade route. (Orr) Shiel ded by a w hite c ross. Sigma Ch i Tory Thorn e stands atop thei r Homecoming fl oat. (Or r)

There were floats representing each decade in the parade. and this couple represented the t9SOs. (Dahlquist)

Hom ecom ing

Mardi Gras in the snow, you ask? Well,. on Fat Tuesday and the days to follow,

New Orleans Pizazz Hits Moscow ~ loscow and Pullman combined effons this year to give the Palouse two nights of unforgettable ~1 ardi Gras activities Feb. 17 - 18. Shu ttle buses ran both nig hts between 17 loca tions. g iv ing partic ipants access to 26 live bands. T hree separate ba lls were held this year. Friday night the Bellhop Mard i Gras Ball. sponsored by washington State University's Sigma Iota. was held at the CUB in Pullman. Saturday the traditional Beaux Ans Ballwas held at the SlJB and the Black T ie Ball was held at the conven tio n Center of the UI Best western . Almost 4.000 people bough t tickets for the Mardi Gras weekend. Tickets. which cost students s12 and " real people" SIS in advance or a flat 520 at the door. were good for adm ittance to the balls and free rides o n the shu ttle buses. Je Ka Jo. T he Poseys. The Untouchables and Moscow's own Imaginary Friend were am ong som e o f the bands b ro ugh t in fo r the weekend. Saturday m o rning路s parade d rew app roxim a te ly 3.000 people. despite the weather and Friday n ight's panies. T he parade featured more than 60 entries. with every-

Mard i Gras

thing from couch potatoes to the fam ous Ul Briefcase Brigade strolling down ~l ain Street. Students in the Visual Communicatio n and the Design Process co urse o ffered by the Ul's Depurtm e nt o f A rt and A rc hit ecture designed and bu ilt many of the floats for the parade. An estimated 70 hours of p roduc1ion time is needed to complete each float. according to instructor David Giese. ~ l ost groups spend anywhere from 580-5100 to cover the cost of lumber. glue and pizza. Some g roups sought out sponsors to help cover the costs . According to the course syllabus. limits on the project include using only the provided milk canon paper m aterial on the surface of the float. m oving the float without motorized assistance and using the pridples of bas-relief (design raised slightly from the background) to make the colo rless floats visually exciting. 11 doe sn ' t m a tter

who you d an ce with. so long as you dance. A t Mosco w's m ost fo rm al yet uni nh i b i t ed Beaux A n s Ball. (L yon )

Sn eak ing up from behind. the cat tries to m ak e a sneak attack on the thelvlng mice. w h o looked innocently a t the crowd o f 3.000 on the cold. rainy day.

The Ut Jazz Band let 路er r ip as they opened the festiv ities at the Beaux Ans Ball. (Lyon)

Hey. who said riding a bus was no fun? Trips to the participating bars in Moscow and Pullman ran through the night to get passengers to all the hot spots. (Lyon) .......,.......,..,.....~

First year law students once again won at the parade with their briefcase brigade, practicing presenting their law briefs. (Munroe)

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Mardi路 Gras

Jazz enthusiasts of all ages made the trek to Moscow to

Listen to the Jazz Man 路'This jazz festival is getting to be known as the jazz festival of the world." said Lionel Hampton about the growth of one of the Ul's most famous events. Artracting performers from around the world, the 22nd annual Lionel Hampton/Chevron Jazz Festival started off with more famous names than had ever appeared at the festival before. The Soviet Duo. Jazz for Two. kicked off the week on wednesday. February 22nd in their official American debut. Pianist Leonid Vintskevich and Lembit Saarsalu on tenor sax surprised the audience at the Patricia Miller concert and were joined by Lionel Hampton. where they jammed for about an hour in the unplanned performance. The Thursday concen was led with the Lionel Hampton Trombone workshop. a group of 23 trombones who performed with Hampton and a rhy thm secrion. Jazz for Two performed again, including American jazz standards and compositions of their own. Carmen McRae's unforgettable voice and the Ray Brown Trio kept the fans enthralled. Wynton Marsalis joined in at McRae's call and filtered some tasty lines that left the audience anticipating his solo work later in the concert

Lionel Hampton joined the group and led the concert to a great finish with his great vibes work. The Friday night concen was again headed by Jazz for Two. Kenny Burrell on guitar and the Ray Brown trio kept the momentum by playing jazz standards. Trumpeter Doc Cheatam and trombone man AI Grey jammed. then Cheatam amused the audience when he sang a song "dedicated to all the girls in Moscow". Stan Getz. with m embers of his own band and the Ray Brown Trio. displayed his m astery of the tenor sax with his m elodic lines and elegant structuring o f blues phrases. Hampton and Burrell joined Getz and the Ray Brown Trio an d jammed until the end of the concen . The Lionel Hampton Trombone workshop got the final concert a great stan. Jazz for Two gave their final performance in Moscow. leaving the stage to a standing ovation. Phyllis Hyman. backed by the Ray Brown Trio. showcased her powerful voice with selections from Duke Ellington and though the crowd enjoyed Hyman路s gorgeous voice. the real focus of the concert cam e when Hampton brought out his Big Band and cut loose.

In his 6Jst year in show business. Lionel Hampton continues to delight audiences with his vibraphone at the jazz festival named in his honor . (Munroe)

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Jazz Festival .,_

Ge tt ing into the groove of the jazzy atmosphere. wyntOn Marsalis grinn ed as h e entertalned the audience. (Munroe)

In addition to the

vibes. Lionel Hampton plays the drums. sings. and does a little softshoe. Hampton first performed here In 1983. (Munroe)

Ray .Brown. o f the Ray Brown Trio. delighted audien ces a t the Thursday. Friday. and Saturday concerts with his maste ry of the Bass. (Munroe)

In their Amt•rlcan debut. pianist Leonid Vlntskevlch and saxman Lemblt Saars<IIU o r J<I.GZ for Two P<'rformt·d <lt Special Ruest per· former Phyllis l ly· man holds a high no te while singing her heart out at the Saturday night concert. (Munroe)

the festival. where they performed both American jazz s tandards and musIc of their own. (Munroe)

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Tough Competition Greeks old and new For the third consecutive year. Phi Gamm a Delta ran away with the Greek w eek title. while Pi Beta Phi edged the women for the win . Yet as experience dictates. participation is half the battle. " We' re able to get the guys out to participate. that's how we get our points.·· said Fiji Dave Burns. On the first day of competition. the pyramid race on the Administration lawn. FarmHouse and Alpha Phi set the pace with decisive v ictories. Meanwhile. the Theta Chis and Gamma Phi Betas as victors in the obstacle cou rse. Topping o ff the day·s events was a progressive dinn er w h ere fra te rnity m e mbers traveled to the sororities fo r appetizers. dinner. and dessen . The second day's events showed FarmHouse as a w inner again in the egg toss. w ith an incredible toss o f about 100 feet. by Jo hn Sims and Skip Sperry. who have panid pated in the event for four years. " I guess you could call them professional egg throwers.·· said FarmHouse

compete for the title member Russell Strawn. In the keg toss nearby. Lambda Chi Jim Baker and Bridget Roman of Alpha Gamm a Della cam e up w ith w ins. and the Dells and Gamma Phis won the egg spoon relay shortly thereafler. The Greek Bowl had the Alpha Gams w inning again. along with Pi Kappa Alpha for the m en . T he proceeds from wednesday's events. the bake contest and the bowl-a-thon . went to the Wishing Star foundation. and Phi Kappa Tau and Alpha Phi topped all Greeks in the am ount o f m oney raised for the cause. T he A Phis won again in the team tug-o-war. as did the Pikes. Finishing the evening was songfest. wonh the m ost points o f the weeklong event. and the team s of the Pi Phis/Delta Tau Delta and Gamma Phis/Delta Chi tied fo r first. On the final day. Pi Phi Andrea Noland devoured her 12 inch cheese pizza in 4 :llto beat all com petitors. while Fiji Jay McCoid won for the men.

Easy does itt The egg toss event is one of the more d i fficult and definitely messy even ts of Greek Week. (Clint Bush photo)

Theta Cl)is d isc uss the tr next plan s. (Clint

Bush)

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Greek Week

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With perfect balance and a s teady stride, the feat of carry ing an egg in a spoon could be easily accom plished. (Clint Bush photo)

A n impressive k eg toss left Chuc k Car y of Sigma Chi smiling. (Clint Bush photo)

With speed and determination. Leonard Plaste r races to the finish line in the eggs poon re lay . (Clint Bush photo)

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Greek Week

Tough Competition Greek Week 1989 Overall Winners Phi Gamma D<>lta Pi Bctn Phi

Individual Events Pyramid Race FarmHouse Alpha Phi

Obstacle Course T lwta Chi Gamma Phi Beta

Egg Toss Farmliouse Pi B<•ta Phi

Keg Toss Lambda Ch i Alpha A lpha Gnmma Delta

Egg-Spoon Relay Delta Tau Delta Gamma Phi Beta

Greek Bowl PI Kappa A lph a Alpha Gamma Delta

Bake Contest Ph• Kappa Tau Alpha Phi

Tug-of-War Pi Kappa Alpha A lpha Phi

Songfest Pi Beta Phi/Delta Tau Delta Gamma Phi Beta/Delta Chi

Pizza Eating Contest Phi Gammn Delta Pi Beta Phi

Gre-ek \Veek

Greeks de,·oured their pizzas In the pi/.L<'l <'a t ing cont est in the Greek Wed-. event. The winner was Pi Phi Andrea Nolcl n<l. v>'ith an incrcdil>l(• 4:11timc. (Jason Munro<' J.)hOtO)

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1889-1989 CentenniaL ~azine

The First Hundrecf For one wt1o lc century the Universily of Idaho t1as ex isted. survived. and grown. But Ul t1 as see n mu c h more tll v n m erely the passage of 100 years of time. 11 has s urvived and grown through major changes in the United States and the world . Two world wa rs marred the face of the planet between 19 11 and 19 17 and 1941 to 1945: Prohibitio n marked the 1920's: the s tock m a rket crash of 1929 led to the Great Depression

o r the early thirties: the fo rties saw the e m ergen ce of nu c lea r w ea pons and the Cold war: the introducti o n and growth o f Rock-n-Roll music in the fifties and sixties joined the war in Vietnam and rad ica l social changes: the seventies gave us Watergate and the birth and demise of disco: rhe rise of A IDS as a m ajor issue and the evolutio n o f yuppies. alo ng w ith the rhawing o r the Cold war under Soviet General

secretary ~likhail Gorbac h ev·s "Gias tnost . ·· or "openness... policy gave us plenty to pond er in tl"l e eighties. As we approach the 1990's we look ahead to George Bush 's term as United States president . continually improving relations with the U.S.S.R.. further technological advances and deeper space exploration. we hope for cu res fo r A IDS and cancer and an end to poveny. ter-

ro rism and the fear of nuclear war. Through it all. nervous o r not. in the nineties and beyond. w e know that Idaho w ill grow and continu e to c h a nge. through the bad times as well as the good. Idaho's number one institution of higher learning w ill continue to be just tha t for another hundred years after we have graduated and m oved on. Seated in fro nt of th e Ad mini s tration Building. the 1-Bench was traditionall y a place w h ere only senio rs cou ld s it. (Historical Photograph Collection. Ul Library, 1-101-3. 1961) The grot esques on Memoria l Gy m symbo l i ze th e vandal foo tb all team. (Loren Orr photo)

Bicycles art> a con\ '£'nlcnt way to tra\'el around campus. but can be /ec;,t:; than JX'rfect in any kind of bacl weather. (Photo by Dan Mo)·cr . 1987.)

Tfze process wi[[tty tlie --

frarcfened senior. '' [:V I ~HY

I -A LL II IE S PECIAL

train from the south<·rn pan of the stc~te come~ pulling into M o~cow ancJ d l s~o rgcs hundreds of studen ts. It Is no ~r<'<.ll w<.mder <1 few ot the> newcorrwrs '>t<~nd cJrounc1 looking daze<.t. llw fratemity men are on hancJ to pt<.:k up the prospectt\C' pledge_<; Thc:- sororities. too. '~ het'l out thetr IX"St manners. mo...r tmprcsstve smtles. and "htsk th ~ ~trl ... oil to thetr campus lo<1~tn1o!.s Ew:ry ~car the camera man c<1tches some of these shots and every year it shows the ~,me ~lad-handing. ~curryin~ about, and at least one Joe or Joscphtne Bush lost an<.l dc·sol<lte lool..tng Bc•forc tlw new stud<.·nts have a ch<mn· to get t.Kquainted they are rusllc<.l throu~ll registalion . The process wrlltry the patience of the m ost n.tse-hardc:-ned .sc·nlor Long ho urs of s~<:mding

JX19t

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Cars often have to share the roads with the most widely used form of transportation, walking. (Photo by Dan Moyer, 1987.)

Beta Roger Cecil got around town on his "Vandal Gold" Honda Elite Scooter. (Photo by Stephanie worley, 1988.) Walking is one of the few types of transportation allowed on the Campus Walkway System , but mountain bikers seem to begaining an edge. (GEM file photo)

CentenniaL ~azim

''Witli tfie exception ofafew was intense. '' '\U O'f: 1-. 'CJ\\'S 110\\'

TI-ll~

founh floor of the building he.:"Jvy demands on the·-....,.~'' supply lessened the Pftaatitlt;-IJ the fire escaped 10 the-~· ll<x>r and on up 10 the Then it was evidenllhal loved .. Ad" Building with sacred honor doomed. The campus thronged w nh men and women. me kling down thelr thf• light of the fire. a w hile could be seen cony of Rldenbaugh ~·~• fixed b~ the an<! wllh the

fire· started th(' lire thai <.lcstroyccJ the priclc· 01 Idaho, th(" fineE>t buildin~ ctc,·otecl to C<luc tltronr11 Ill It ·r~l!' 111 th~ 'onhwest .\t two o'clcxk on tiH· momin~ ol f rid.1y. ~larch tlw thrrrrcth. the ac;sistant Janitor clr-,cO\ <·reel that the hdsemenr am:! first floor at the rear ot thr. ri~hl wrng ot the• t\dminis1rauon

rt,unes. lmtlw almm was ~iven. and .studerlls an<l faculty in the surrounding neighborhood rudely tlW( IK('IWCI. In leS!:> than tWO IY1h1LIIC'S. ti"W l'ni\'C~rslly Hill !lose company. lead by Presid<•ntJrHnc.s,\ \lc\C U·an. Wc1Silt 111e scene or action rhe 'eptunc I lose <ompam arriw·d a few rn1nu1e'> lc:Her It "<'emecl as 11 the l>uil<hng coulcl bf' "<l\'e.(J. !lowe\ c·r. the fin· W<l'> in a vital spot. <Jt the loot of the ~•airs. wh1ch op<'n~d a shaft to lh(' Blllklu 1g

W<'fC 111

mc>cliat<'l~

He/leerions of tl>c ole/ Administration Building can be- seen in tllc pond tllat was clpproxin>ate/y wllf're tl>c tennis courts arc today. (llis to rical Photograph Collection. Ul U/Jrary. l -51-2a. 1894.)

Local omcials insp ect the charred remains of Gault Hall after the 1956 fire. Moscow Fire Chief Carl Smith stated. ..This is a clear case of arson." for only a few days earlier fires IJad damaged Sweet ancl Chrisman halls. /\bout a month later. news quickly spread that thr case had been solved. Paul Marovich. a reporter for the Argonaut. had been a rres ted for setting the fires . In 195 7. he s tood trial and confessed to the crimes. (Historical Pho toRrap/1 Collection. Ul l .ibrary, 1-95-2, 1956.)

pc19t twenty-Jive

CentenniaL Magazine

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President TheotJOrO Roostwelt spoke In frontel, the Administration ~ ing during his 1911 visit to Ida/10. He later planted tree in front of the Adml'*tration Building. (HistorliiliJ. Pl1010graph Collection. Library. 6-7-15. 1911.}

In n trombone IO\'er·s dreAm, Carl Fontana. Benny Powell. ancl, \ I Grey enrcrrainccl tile audience at tile FriclcW jaLL f<•st conct•n. (Piloro by Hcmdy llayf's. 1988.)

Al>bic llofl'man was one of many guest speakers llcarcl Ht Idaho. (GEM file photo) Age ctocsn ., srop Lionel llarnpron from bringing clown the house in the Kibl>i<' Dome. Tl1e School of M usic was also renamed tile Lionel 1Iampron School of .\lusic. and Hampton was awardt'd em honorary t 'l ctoctoral degree. (PIJoto by Hanel)' I lcl)'CS, 1988.)

.Judge Josep h 路w apner of People's Court gave an address to UI Law School g r aduates at the 1988 Jlraduatio n ceremonies. (GEM file photo)

ESTS artic!e signecf in 6{oocf teffsftoufd be run.

)

was the May Fete. with the winding of the Maypole. The custom of improving the carnpus in the morning and having the May Festival in the afternoon was begun in

11le green cap was worn as t91l. since in that campus rules provided 1914. on April JO. 1911 . exIJS being wom by freshPresident Rooseveh visited men It IS the distinguishang the University of Idaho. As a .,...~t mark for freshman men. -~ Juniors wear cords. senior memorial to his visit he men carry canes and go planted a tree-a Colorado \)areheaded. senior wom<~n blue spruce-on the campus sport swaggersticks. sopho- JUSt across the driveway mores wear any damn thang from the Administration they can get their hands on. Building. The spruce forms 11le first campus day was the south angle of a triangle held in May. 1910 . Dean of three trees. all of which French was the initiator o f WC'rc planted by chief executhis tradition . The m ain event tives o f the United States. ~early

Gem o( the Mountains. 1927.

i I I T I I I T ~

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....

In 1952. Tau Kappa Epsilon frmemir>' was located between the .\lusic Building an(/ Ethel Steel House. At the tinw. an addition was being built onto the ,\-tusic Building. After a \ ·anclal win. tl1e members came horne and loaded an unusually large load into tlw cannon. Bertha. The charge pro\'cd to be a bit strong as it knocked down tl1c framework next door . The administration gave tile Tckes a n ultimatum: get rid of the cannon o r have i t filled with cement. They chose the latter. \ 'cars later. the men of TKE managed to blow the ccmem ow of tile barrel. splitting it in two. After much ('{fort. Bertha was repaired. and can be heard today. (llistorical Photograph Collection. Ul Library, 2-19--1. 1952.)

T ,. i I I

Members ol Delta Tau Delta and ,·\lpha Tau Omega raise tl1cir glasses at the Dclt!I\TO beer bust. (Histor- apartment. ical Photograph Collection. photo.) Ul Ubrar.v. 2-52-6c. n.d.)

(

c;J ._, { I -

oME-were affowed to park in the tfzey 6oth graduated.

Which SIIJI CXtsts In the fom1 of T.ufor men and Ethel ~r_,J..Int:alilP. for women. Stuwho Uved In these co-<ll >~ IIIMIIRJ\1~ reduced room dncl -10111\0IIJU·~ In exchange 1c >r tlwir In mallllalntn~ tht• llilti:wwc;,_nP.trlt

Th!' :\larch brothers were allowed to park in the school mtrsery cmd eventually they I>OIIl graduated. helped in part l>y th<'ir in~enuity. In the t9GOs women were allow<'d to move off campus r.lth(•J than hve in a doml or :-.oronty tor tl1eir college career::. Today there are 24- residence h<1lb 17 tratcmities. and se,·en sorornt<'S on campus. as well as the' WOWing number 01 Students who choose to li,·e off-campus In uddttion the Lt provides family houstng. which consiSts ot one two. and three bedroom Cll l<lrllllCrllS.

The March brothers Of Loman. Jdaho brought their own home up to Jive ln. called the "Depression SpN' ial". (HistOrical PhotoRrap/1 Collection. Ul Ubmry. 2·119-2, 1931.)

CentenniaL Mel9azine

Kc/11 Kast was c rowned llomccomlng Quee n of 1987. Kast was also an R .A. for IIOUStOtl H all'S third floor. (Photo by Tim Dahlquist. 1987.) Nancy Lyle was c rowned Swâ&#x201A;Ź'C'theart of Sigma Chi in 1953. (llisto rical Photgraph Collection. Ul Library. 2-17-8. 1953.)

Formal was the word for a Hays Hall fashion tea. (llistorical Photograph Collection . Ul Ubrary, 2-41-1, 1931.)

ociAL- 6e capture££ fzkfing their as effective." tolnvltethelrownescons.

one of the traditional cus-

cisect by those not invited is to lock their more fonunate brothers in clothes closets until dinnenime. If the men cannot be captured. hiding their best suits is usually as effective. This explains the renson w hy so many men may be seen on the day of the Skip parading around the nunpus dressed in their best. from 6:00 A.l\1 . until 2:00 in the afternoon.

totns which no wom.cm dttending the Skip may violate that she must call for her :<tate and walk on the outside of>f the walk while escorting hbn to the Blue Bucket. A traditlon which the men Insist upon, but which Is not always followed. Is thcu their .,_.u~a•'ll;;:t take them to dinner a show after the <1anc:t'. Some men even require vic~ lets for their bunonholr..s. Gem of the Mountains. An aged revenge ex<'r- ..:.t9 =3:.:.1._ _ __ _ __ __ During a Sigma Chi .scrrnade for veralee .Jonrs. Brad Cuddy Jeans over to give her a little kiss. (Photo by Loren Orr. 1987.)

The percussion section of the Marching Band, under the direction of Dan Bukvich, performs at a 1987 football game. (GEM nle photo) All-male yell leaders performed the Idaho Stunt during the annual Idaho vs. Washington State College ( WSU) football game. (Historical Photograph Collection, Ul Library, 2-133-B. 1921.)

is nothing more than a Etfuuw{ Chapters. '' rhousands of requests have I.K·cn rccel\·ed for a special bull« ·un on Hades. The reader~ I )('llcvcci evidently that the soci<'I) would have to descend to tiMt pi<JCC 10 get infom1a11on. ~tembership is of necessily vcrv limited. but all depanments on campus are represented. The cthanols are a group of '>< ·i<'ntilic merrymakers with a loft}- goal which they he~ve <ro<.,sC'd und recrossed several time..-; c.lunng the year. :-.~ext yf'ar the weekly annals or societ)proccC'clin~s will be compiled tmo an <lllractive booklet wh1rh ~1\oul<i l:>c as popular as the Co•lWessiona1 Record CC'm of the- \ tounta1ns. 1923.

Thf' vandal Flying CJub was once a recognized club at Idaho. {Historical Photograph Collection. U l Library. 2-169-4, 1960).

This photo shows the

t ·nivcrsiry Singers at the cncl of a performance. (llistorical Photograph Collcclion. U l Library. 2-177-2. 1960.)

.\fter the regular season is over. vandal fans can listen to the sounds of the vandal Non-marching Hanel. (GEA-t file photo)

CLuBS 1 ~----~ ~~

Succesful students learn to balance schoolwork and fun. (Randy Hayes photo, 1987.)

Patiently waiting for his master to return, man's bestfriend sits next to the Theatre Arts building. (Randy Hayes photo, 1987.)

Yes, it's true. Ul does offer a class in potato science. (GEM file photo)

pÂŁ19e tftirtyfour

Ann Monger conc<'nt raws as she takes the skill<; test for the Learning R<-sourcc Center. (GEM file photo)

Tired of studying. Burne ll Wimer. Mechanical Englnc<~r ing. takes a shon brt•ak. (Pho· to by Randy Hayes, 1987.1

DEMICS - -

prepsters to fawyers_, ftas diversified over time. In the first year. President Gault required ail students to attend the preparatory program. because none had passed the entrance exam, until their grades improved. Since there was no furniture yet, students sat on windowsills or boxes. It was 12 years until the number of college students consistently outnumbered the prep students.

The university is one of just a handful of land-grant colleges in the nation to have the location of the campus specified in the State Constitution. It was put in so that the campus could not be moved to Southern Idaho without a constitutiona l amendment.

Art and Architecture class. dewrmining the needs of £00 animals. (Historical Photograph Collection, Ul Library.

•

1· 241·6. 1970.)

Football In 1903 was quite different than todayâ&#x20AC;˘s game. as the U l romped over wsc (that is. washington State College) in an Interesting game. (Historical Photgraph Collection. U l Library. PG 29 # 14, 1903)

Co-ed dance classes were offered to students of naw: different ability levels. (LOren Orr photo. 1989)

. . .~_.FORTS

Of change champions hip in 1982. The team earned a trip to the :-.;CAA championship tournament, where they w ere eliminated in the second round . Swimmers Don Moravec. Kate Kemp. and Nancy Bechtold qualified for Nationals in. respectively, the AAU Senior Nationals. the 100 yard freestyle. and the so meter freestyle. Swimming was cut in 1986 due to budgeting. The eighties have seen the vandals continue to reap individual and t~m honors: in 1983. kicker Tim McMonigle kicked his 82nd consecutive conversion to break Big Sky. :-.;CAAI-AA. and Ul football records. Ken Hobart signed with the Jacksonville Bulls (L'SFL) in 1984 before m oving on to the CFL.

Not an everyday occurence. a parachutist landed near Wallace Complex on Guy Wicks field. (John Fritz photo. 1986)

With mile~ to go. Mark Esvclt s trocle alo ng fo r the c rosscountry team. (Tim Dahlquis t) vandal J<'rry Cmtc r flaunts his s tuff In w armup . (Jason Munroe)

Sidelined for the most important game o f the season. quarte rback Jo hn Fre isz drew p lays for his teammates. (Tim Frates)

No longer a s port at Ul. Elaine ll e ndri c k son p e rformed a balan ce b eam routine. (GEM file pho to) vandals lis ten ed close ly during t h e semi -final game against Furman in South Carolina. (Tim Frates) In a rug b y mat c t1 against wsu. Ro b Frasier leapt to g et the advantage. (L o ren Orr)

Centennial Magazine

~~~~~~~~~~~~ GDIVVeekl989

overall Winne rs Snow Houston

Gross Out Night Snow

Steel

Banana Relay Whitman Steel

Chubby Bunny Snow Houston/McCoy

Egg Toss Lindley Olesen

Milk Chug Snow

Campbell

Pie Eating Contest Gault Campbell

Win, Lose, or Draw Targhee Houston

Airband Snow

Campbell

Skits Snow French

Assassination Game Targhee Olesen

Tug-o-War Shoup French Proving that the quickc.•st way isn·r alwa}'S th<" cleanesl. this contr.stant suffcrecl a few drips in the milk chug cont<'St. (Clint Bush)

With voracious appt>titt•s. Gl>ls went fac<" first tor

their pies c1c., th<' crowcl lookt•<l on . (Ciinl Bush)

Obstacle Course Shoup Houston

Pyramid Race Borah Neely

Airplane Toss Targhee Neely

Keg Toss Targhee Steel

GDI \Veek

11 isn ' t easy to say "chubby b unny" with your mouth s t uffed wi t h mars hrnallows.

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The banana relay was an odd event , w ith parti c ipants racing w ith b an an as under t heir a rms and bet ween their legs. (Clint Bush p h oto)

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as th ese GDI week pa rticipan ts discovered. (Clint Bush photo)

Got vVeek

Gross Out GDI Weeks sports original new events Three out of four may only be 75 percem . but when it stands fo r throe wins in four years in GDI week it means that snow Hall is a proven winner. Houston Hall was the overall women's winner. Mondays eve nt s b ega n with "Gross Out Nigl1t ," beginning with the banana relay. won by Wl1itman Hall and Steel I louse. The second part o f the event was the "Chubby Bunny" contest. won b y Snow llall for the m en. while Houston and McCoy lied for the women. Lindley and Olesen won the egg toss. while the Snow and campbell relay teams won the milk chug event. campbell also won the pieeating contesl. as did Gault llall. Snow and Steel were the overall winners for Gross Out Nigh1.

In the Win . Lose. or Draw com petition. Targhee and Houston Hall led the pack . Snow HaJJ won both the airband and skits. and French Hall won the skits and campbell won the airband for the wom en . In the assassination game in the arboretum . Targhee and Olesen Hall topp ed the halls. Shoup and French Hall won the tug-o-war. and Shoup and Houston won the obstacle course. Borah and 'eely won the pyramid even1. Targhee ~nd •eely won the airplane toss. and Targhee and Steel won the keg toss. ''l think they did a g reat job of arranging the w hole w eek , .. said Mike Lewis o f the GOI chairmans jobs. " It took a lo t of time and work on their part."

LOOk in g like they·re more sick than anything e lse. c hubby bunn y contestants s truggle to get th e words out. (Clint Bush photo)

With m o re milk on th e o ut s ide than inside. the milk chug contest turned out to be a messy event. (Clint Bush photo)

French Hall resident Ma r gie Crawford downs h er milk for the milk chug con test. (Clint Bush photo)

GDI W eek

Karen MalmNy gren le t th e sp ectators know who h er favorite p e rs on in the c rowd was. as sh e and several hundred o th e r g rad uates lis ten to Pres ident Gibb' s add ress. (Henry Moore)

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Graduation

On th e le ft. a large coin comm e mmo r a ting th e 1989 c omm en cem ent: on the right. the sp ec i al m edallion given to grad uates of the u r s centennial year. (Tim Dahlquis t)

A Fresh Start The 94th Commencement signaled the end of the Centennial Celebration ··1 hope 1passed Econ 321o r 1won't really be graduating ... ·· ··Are your parents throwing you a party?" "Yeah. but 1hope they don't go 1 wanna get trashed!" " I didn't put anything on my mortar board. so w hat if my parents can't find me?" The word that launched a thousand careers: Graduation. It is in one way a long anticipated event. but at the same time a b ittersweet mom ent. Professors w ho d idn't have o ne small smile for you in classes co ngratula ted you before the ceremony, w hile you searched for friends in different colleges to see w hat color their tassels were. Approximately 10.000 people were present when 1.100 students received d egrees at the 94th Com mencement. May 13. Each college

was preceded by banners m ade by Home Economics students. and the graduates were accompanied by a number of d istinguished alumni who returned for the Centennial Ceremony. The g raduation exercises m arked the end of the eighteen-month-long centennial celebration. and the end of President Gibb's twelve year term as the Ul's 13th president. "We've certainly placed emphasis on tradition , .. said Gibb ... Likew ise. we have recognized today. "We're now taking note of the future." Rhodes Scholar Susan Bruns. a graduate from the College of Business and Economics, gave the commencem ent address in the Kibble Dome. Bruns was the first Rhodes Scholar from the Ul in 52 years.

continued

Pr esiden t Rich ard Gibb ap plauds S u san Bruns· com m ence m e nt speech . Gibb retired as Ul president at the end o f the ' 89 sch ool year ; Bruns was the V I 's first Rhodes Sch o lar in 52 years. (Hen ry Moore)

Fresh Start After the morning ceremony. the new graduates attended their college ceremonies. Entenainm ent changed from the University Orchestra and the vandaleers in the general ceremony. to bagpipers for the College o f Mines and a string quartet for the Business College graduates. Perhaps the best part of gradua-

â&#x20AC;˘ t /.

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Graduation

tion . from the graduatesÂˇ poin t o f view. were the graduation gifts received and the panies thrown . for on Monday. it's time to get a job. So. 128 cred its and m o re stress tl1an one wou ld care to rem ember later. the ceremonies began and ended . and we each experienced a moment o f pride that sent us on our anxious and eager ways.

Former presid ent Ernest Hartung had a th ea t re named a ft r him. So far nothing hns been n am ed a ft e r o ut going p r cs iden t Richard Glbb. but C'venrually som ething will b e. as it is tradition at Ut to n ame buildings a fter presiden ts. (Henry Moore)

(

susan Bruns. u r s firs t Rhodes Sch o la r in 52 years. delivered the commencem en t address. Bruns to ld an anecdote about her 4-H pig winning a prize seve ra l yea rs earlier. and drew an analogy to that and her becoming a successful s tudent. (l lenry Moore)

Eager g raduates. t he ir s porting centennial comm e n ce m en t m edallions, await their turn to cross the stage. (Henry Moore)

Many members of Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC w ere commissioned at the g:radualion exerc i se. (He nry Moore)

Graduation

orts vandal sports kept the players and the fa ns on the edge of their seats, nervous about pulling out another w in or Big Sky Conference c hampio nship. Som e gam es were won and som e lost. but the solidgold excitem ent kept us coming bac k for more. vandal football finally had a tenwin season. and they beat Boise State University for the seventh consec utive year. Christy van Pelt. Jeanne Doherty, and Lori Elkins were voted into the A ll-Tournam ent Volleyball Team after helping the Lady vandals to an n-s sse record ; and reaching fifth in the Big Sky. the Shanander sisters. Patricia and Cathy. ended the season w ith an 18-4 record in tennis doubles. Records were b roken at nearly every trac k meet, w ith standout Dan 0 路Brien pulling a ham string in the second jump of the long jump at the Big Sky champio nships. a d isappointing end. and a long wait until the 1990 season .

Sports Divider

·.

. washington State Lcwts Clark State .. \Vhitwonh tissou ri So. ~

~lissouri State Lamar ,. Illinois - Chicago Iowa State ,. Boise State Idaho State .. Montana Mon tana State Nevada-Reno No. Arizona Lewis Clark State weber State Eastern wash. Web r State • lclaho State washington State ~ Jontana Stare

. .

. . 1

. . .

.. Boise State ., Gonzaga 1

~ tomana

. l':onhern Arizona 1

. >

Ul - OPP I -3 3 -0 3 -0 3 - I 0-3 3-0 2-3 3 - 2 2 - I 0 - 3 2 -3 3 -0 0 -3 2 -3 3- I I -3 3- I I - 3 I- 3 0-3 3 -I 2-3 0-3 2-2 0 3 3 -2 1-3 3- 0

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;'\evada-Reno Gonzaga Eastern wash.

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wins: 11 losses: 17 • Big Sky opponents

,..

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Debbie Johnson 's burst of speed saved the score against Montana State. (Tim Dahlquis t photo)

Volleyball

Not Satisfied! Personal records in blocks, digs, assists, and service aces all h elped the Lady vandals reach sixth p lace in the Big Sky.

K llie Morgan sets the ball before a score. Mo rgan set a new Idaho record for ass is ts during a match against Northern AriL.ona. She got 72 assists in s games. (L oren Orr photo)

In tl1eir first season in the Big Sky Conference after leaving the ~ t ountain west Conference. the volleyball team·s final win of the season boosted the Lady Vandals Into sixth place in the Big Sky, improving three p laces from last season 's MWAC stand ing. Lady vandal Head coach Pam Bradetich was pleased with ending the season on a winning note. but said that the season was not w hat she had hoped it would be. ··we ended the season on a positive note with a decis i ve win on the road ... Bradetich said. ··Every player improved as individuals over the course of the season. but we·re not satisfied:

we let some matches slip through our hands. But to finish sixth , which is ahead of where the conference coaches picked us to finish. is a good thing.·· The Lady vandals were led by sen ior Susan Deskines and sophomore Kellie Morgan. Deskines led the team with 297 kills and a .202 hitting percentage. She also was second in blocks

With her eye on the ball. susan Deskines gets ready to pass to o n e of h e r tea mm at es. Dcskines led the Lady vandals w ith 297 kills and a .202 hitting percentage. (Loren Orr photo)

Stacy Asplund jumps up to spike the ball against Nevada Reno. The Lady vandals went on to beat Nevada Reno 3 matches to 2. (Loren Orr photo) Stacy Asplund jumps and strains for the b lock. (Tim Dahlquisr photo)

Not Satisfied with 123 and third in digs dais broke school records in With 212. two other categories; most Morgan led the team with solo blocks in a match. and J.l20 assists. 235 digs. and most solo blocks in a 53 service aces. She had the season. fewest service errors on the Accumulating 11 solo squad with 10. Morgan also blocks in the October 4 set a new Idaho record for match against Lewis Clark assists in a match during the State College, The Lady vanOctober 1 matc h against dals topped the old mark of Northern Arizona. as she 10 set in 1983 against Loyola amassed 72 assists over a 5 Marymount. The 11 solo game period. blocks boosted the team to a As a team. the Lady van- n ew record of 164 solo

Volleyball

blocks in a season. Broken records a11d a higher conference finish made the volleyball teams's first Big Sky Conference season a fundamental success. Although the Lady vandals thought they had their share of lows. they finished the season on a high note, with hopes of improving their conference standing and more record -setting next season.

Kellie Morgan and Susan Deskines plan their strategy. (Tim Dahlqujst photo)

Susan Deskines braces for a dig against Lewis Clark State. The Vandals swept th e Warriors 3 matches too. (Loren Orr photo)

Volleyball

Ia off Bound Finally breaking tradition in the· hundredth year, the vandals achievethe season's elusive tenth win. 52

Football

• Portland State with a convincing 27 - 18 w in . 'The fact that Po rtland after a bye on September 3. Sta te p lays Eastern • Pacific With a 36- 26 w in. Idaho 's washington - w ho is going to be a real toug h opponent 2 - o start is the first since - g ives them a d ecided 1983. Jo hn Jake returned a edge coming into ou r gam e 96-yard kick o ff for a touchdown . the first in four years o n the lOth. " B ra nt Ben gen ·s Or so thought Head Coach s ince Keith Gilbertson until the 89-ya rder against Portland vandals won their home State in 1984. "John Jake got us going." opener o n September 10

Gilbertson said. "what a super-human effort that was. It got us rolling and we scored alot of points and a lot of y ards." • Northern Arizona After a disappointing 26 17 loss against Montana. the va nda ls returned h o m e thinking o f the other losses they have suffered en route to banner seasons in 1982.

AS CHARLIE OLIVER smashed into the Montana ball carrier from behind. Richard Carey got CHARGING like a rhino . ready to pounce on his a vandal player breaks opponent from the front. through Montana's defen(Loren Orr photo) sive line . (Lo ren Orr photo)

MARV I N wash in gton primed hims.elf to sack Eastern Washington路 s quarterback. (Loren Orr photo)

HERE COME the Vandals! The 1988 football team charged onto the field, ready for battle in the season opener against Portland State. (Stepha nie worley photo)

Football

Playoff Bound 1985, 1986. and 1987. With that in mind. the v andals won the Ho m ecoming game against NAU 31 - 20. which boosted their record to 1-1 in the Big Sky and 3-1 overall. Completing 23 o f 41 passes for 327 yards. 3 touchdowns. and 1 interception. John Friesz was named Big Sky Conference Offensive Player of the w eek. An estimated 16.100 fans attended the ·· Homecoming of the Century··. the fourth highest anendance total in the Dome.

run for a score. his first as a vandal. By winning. the vandals tied with Montana State. Boise State. and Montana with 2-1 in the Big Sky Conference.

• Eastern w ashington The vandals overcam e the Eagles and the elements to gain a 31 - 22 v ic tory over Eastern at Joe Albi Stadium. The winds slowed down the vandals at the opening kic koff. but they foug ht back and Friesz scored his second vandal touchdown run in • Montana State two weeks. W ith this win. Leading the 41 - 24 vandal the v andals ra ised their assault on the Montana State record to 5-I overall. Bobcats was John Friesz. completing 20 out of 27 • Web er State Thayne Doyle 's right foot passes for 235 yards and 2 touchdowns. The highlight came in rather handy for the of the game was not Friesz's vandals in their bout with usual air attack for a touch- Weber State. With only 23 sedown. but his own 10-yard conds left in the game. Doyle

.·,~~i~ ..

THE

ONLY season loss at Mont a na. Bruce Harris e xploded toward the goa l whi le he avoided a tackle . (Loren Orr photo)

Football

~-~.x~~~n

T IGHT END Chris Slater poured on the speed. but it wasn 't enough to b eat Montana. Howev er. the va ndals avenged their only regular season loss by beating Montana in the playoffs. (Loren Orr photo)

ELUO I G his opponent, John Jake scrambles to avoid a tackle. Th e vandals suffe red th e ir only regular season loss against Montana. 17- 26. (Loren Orr photo)

AFTER escap ing the clutches of a Portlan d State defender . Chris Sla te r searched for an o p e ning to get fart h e r downfield . The vandals beat PSU in th e ir season ope n e r 27- 18 . (St ep hani e worley photo)

--_,

Football

HEAD COACH Keith Gilbertson showed his disappointment as his team lost to Montana. Still, he couldn't be to sad at the vandal· s best season ever. (Loren Orr photo)

••

DAVID JACKSON enjoyed the feeling of his first touchdown of the season. The vandals went on to defeat PSU 27-18. (Stephanie worley photo) LEE ALLEN powers in a touchdown against Portland State University. Allen had 11 touchdowns in the regular season. (Stephan ie worley photo)

MO T AN A STAT E couldn 't stop Da mon Danie ls. as he WITH T EAMMAT ES powered his way clearing the w ay , quarter- to c la im som e back Jo hn Friesz looked important ya rdfor an open m an to pass age. (Loren Orr to. (Lo ren Orr pho to) pho to)

Playoff Bound kicked a 22-yard field goal to b oost the vandal' s record in a crucial27 - 24 Big Sky win. Doyle also connected o n three o ther field goals from 52. 50 and 41 yards. and was nam ed the Sports 'etw ork IAA National Player of the w eek for his efforts. • Nevad a-Reno A miracle w as needed in the s truggle aga ins t the University of 'evada-Reno. and a miracle happened . Idaho scored 19 points in the final quarter to win 32 - 31. The odds w ere against the v andals making a come-

back . but as any successful gambler will tell you . it pays to play against the odds w hen in Reno. Chris Slater sto le the w in from Reno w ith a 5-yard touchdown reception with 31 seconds left to play . • Idaho State Idaho vs . Idaho State w as a record breaking gam e. as Jo hn Jake caught a careerhigh 9 passes for 155 yards and a touchdown. Also. Marvin w ashington recorded three sacks to establish a new vandal single season record fo r sacks with twelve

and one-half. breaking the record set last season o f 12. The v andals have assured them selves o f at least a cocham pionship in the Big Sky w ith this 41 - 7 v ic tory. • Boise State With a 26 - 20 vic to ry over the Boise State Broncos at Boise. the v andals clinched the auto m atic playoff berth and sole possessio n o f their second-straight Big Sky Conference title. m aking Idaho the first team since 1975 to win b ack-to-back titles. and eight wins in a row aga inst Boise.

Football

ALTIIOUGII Dave Cook manages to get help every once in awhile, he is basica lly in charge of a lonely. one-man s h ow. Cook does the same job as the rest o f the Big Sky Spons Info d irectors. but with less money and less help. (Tim Dahlquist photo) RESPO S IBLE for covering all the University's sport s programs. Dave Cook relies on stud ents and volunteers to get the job done. (Tim Dahlquis t photo)

Sports Information

t=====For Dave Cook, Sports Information Director.==:: : w a day of work is just

Busy-ness As Usual "You were hired to work your tail off. not for your intelligence or skill. .. These were the words Dave Cook heard from cynical staffers when he stepped into the office of Spons Information at Idaho three years ago. Sad as they sound. these words are true-Dave Cook is the only Sports Information Director in the Big Sky who works alone. without full-time salaried help. He is the definitive oneman-show. "We used to have another full-time assistant who covered women·s athletics and non-revenue sportseverything that isn't football or basketball... said Cook. .. But. .. he added. "I cam e on amidst budget cutbacks. 1 have help. but I'm the only full-timer here... Cook's staff includes pan-time students. volunteers, and photographers willing to work cheap. "A big draw-back of hiring

students is that 1 really need professional performance. and I'm not a teacher." remarks cook. "The first project each of my people works on is a growth experience for all of us- but they each do very good work.'' Lea rning p rofess iona l press box-behavior is also part of training for cook's staff. ·'There can be no cheerleading in the press box. because you have reporters. radio announcers, and opponent media in the same room- everyone must be neu tral... says Melody Melton, Cook's secretary. "At my first gam e in the box. 1broke a nail and got a run in my nylons from clapping and jumping up and down." One of the biggest challenges o f Cook's job is doing work comparable to that of orher Big Sky schools with less help and definitely less money. " I got into this job through the printing bus-

iness, " Cook said, "so when we put together football programs and media packages, 1save about ssoo each time by doing the layout and paste-up myself. That's fine for me- that stuff's son of a hobby. and 1 can do it at home. The phone rings off the hook at the o ffice. You'd be amazed at the calls we get- a lady just called asking for the hours to the swim center." jokes Cook. ·' I try my best to make us the most cost effective operation we can be.·· states Cook. "and getting good volunteers really makes the d ifference .·· when cook says he gets good volunteers. he isn 't kidding: on the last page of the 1988 Media Guide. he lists Jeff Henderson exclusively as Game Staff. "Jeff's m om works in the Athletic Department. .. Cook said. " He's here quite a b it: he gets a lot of stuff done for a 12-year-old ...

WITH a smile in his voice. Dave Cook singlehandedly answers all the questions about sp orts anyone would ever dare to ask. (Tim Dahlquist photo)

IN BETWEEN designing football programs and telling confused callers when the swim center hours are keeps Dave Cook working his tail off. (Tim Dahlquist)

Sports Info rmatio n

ittersweet Endin The vandals avenged their season's only loss by d efeating the Montana Grizzlies 38 - 19 in their opening Division 1-AA playoff gam e. The Big Sky confe rence champion vandals scored 17 unanswered points in thesecond half to b low open a c lose game. " So this football team has taken care of a lot of business this year and I'm real damned proud of these kids and this coaching staff ... Head Coach Keith Gilbertson said. A lthough attendance was low. the 1 CAA announced that the v andals second p layoff gam e would also be in rhe Kibble Dome. In their second playoff game. the vandals had a bittersweet 38 - 30 victory over o rthwestern State of Louisiana. Injuries ran rampant o n the vandals as John Friesz sprained his ankle. Bruce Ha rris' knee w as dam aged. and Scou Dahlquist broke a rib. " I don' t know how we're going to do it next week.路路

said Gilbertson . "We'll just go in with A ndy (Beitia) and he' ll stay up. We' ll tape every joint. put braces on him. put him in a body cast and have him hand off the dive." A lthough defeated 38 - 7 by Furman in Sou th carolina in the playoff semifinals. the vandals had their greatest season ever. In the ninety five previous seasons. no vandal team had ever won m ore than nine games in a season . This season. the vandals received eleven wins and only two losses. The Vandals greatest p lay was a seven-minute. eightyyard drive, topped off by a seven-yard to uchdown run by Rene Barton. That d rive narrowly avoided a sh utout by Furman. This season left the team and the fans disappoimed at the final loss but proud o f their best year ever. and wondering if Coach Gilbertson would be back for the next season .

Ranked # 1 for mos t of the season , th e injuryp lagued vandals dodged oppon ents an d broke records , yet nnished the season in South Carolina w ith a disappointing loss. POUR I NG

at a blocked kick was made in vain . as the vandals struggled to keep up with the Furman team . (Tim Frates photo) A

Football Playoffs

ATTEMPT

on th e speed. cornerb ac k Ri c h a rd Ca r ey sc r a mbl ed for vital yard a ge. H ow e ve r . luck was agains t th e vandals in South Carolina . (Tim Frates p hoto)

HIS FACE told the w hole s to ry in the vandals c ha m p io nship gam e against Furman. The vandals lost to Furman 7-38 , their second loss of the (Tim Frates season . p h o to)

Ti lE DEFENSE latched onto the Furman ball carrier. The v andals ended the season on a disappointing no te. yet at 11 - 2. it was their best season yet. (Tim Fra tes p h o to)

Football Playoffs

With Idah o slightly ah ead . the ws runner had som ething to b n erv ous ab o ut. (Tim Dahlquis t pho to) Runners s tretch ed fo r miles o n the Ul Golf Course. (Tim Dahlquis t photo )

Strain and stress showing on their faces, the members of the cross-country team fought to lead the pack. (Tim Dahlquist photo)

Individual Achieven1ent Though UI cross country teams weren't tops in o vera II record, they demonstrated success unique to sports.

Cross-country is a unique sport. in that the team路 s score depends on the performances of the individuals. Sounds like track. huh? Well. figure in these differences: There's only one event in a c ross-co untry meet. an eight-kilometer race for men and a five-kilometer race for women; there are seven participants on each team. and each one pushes himself as well as the others: there are no heats; low score wins; and, if the top five placers (because these are the ones who score points) for the team do not place high, then the team will not fare well . In track, if one sprinter, or one pole-vaulter does not place. the rest of the team is there as a buffer. of sorts, and a few bad performances won't necessarily destroy the entire team 's chance of winning. Both the women's and m en's teams demonstrated the concept of team success through individual achieve-

ment, overall records notwithstanding. In the season opener at the Whitman Invitational in Walla walla. Both teams placed fourth of nine teams competing. Plac ing 5th, Paula Parsell led the women, and was backed up by Patricia Monnie's 15th place finish. Mark Bechtel and Keith Sandy led the m en. placing 7th and lOth. respectively. Parsell and Bechtel again led the way as the women路s team placed 8th of 10 and the men finished lOth of 12 at the Emerald City Invitational in Seattle. The Idaho Invitational. held on the Ul golf course. saw the men finish 5th of eight and the women 3rd of eight. Parsell and Monnie again led the women, placing 4th and 8th, respectively. The key to the Lady 's high finish, however, may have been the closeness of the third. fourth, and fifth finishers. Louise Mainvil. Kristy Klason , and Monica Lang-

feldt. 30th, 34th and 36th. respectively. Bechtel's eighth place finish. followed by Sandy's 24th and Mark Esvelt's 25th led the m en. The women competed at the University of T exas Invitational, while the men had a weekend off. Again, the key to the vandals success was their closeness in finishing. Parsell again led the way with fourth place, whi le Mainvil. Anna Forman. Klason and Langfeldt all finished . respectively, 18th, 23rd, 26th and 27th. as the team grabbed third place. Parsell picked up the first victory of her collegiate career as she led the Ladies to their first first-place finish of the season at the wandermere Invitationa l in spokane. The vanda ls edged Eastern washington by one point. 44-45. Bech tel n'n ished second in the men路 s race. but no score was kept.

Cross Country

Ut Men's Basketball coach Kermit Davis and his team set two goals for this year - to win the Big Sky Conference regular season title and advance to the NCAA Tournament. The team achieved both. Led by Big Sky Tournament MVP Riley Smith. the vandals smashed Montana 77-56 in the semifinals and defeated Boise State 59-52 the next day for the championship and automatic berth in the NCAA Tournament. With the Big Sky title. the vandals became the only team to win three conference titles in the 1980's. Riley Smith and Raymond Brown both made the alltournament team . Smith scored 41 points and had 17 searching for the best opening possible. Lo renzo Nash prepares to stun a Portland State defender with his unrivaled talents. T he vandals beat Portland State 66-38 during the Palouse Classic In Pullman. (Tim Dahlquis t photo)

Basketball

rebounds in the two games w hile making 15-of-25 shots from the Held and 11-of-13 from the free throw line. Brown scored 27 points and had 20 rebounds in the two games. With the Big Sky title under their belts. the vandals advanced to their matchup against the Rebels of 'evada-Las vegas in the first round of the NCAA Tournament at the Boise State Pavilion. Idaho entered the tournament as the 13th seed among the 16 west Region teams in the 64-team tournament. w hile the UNLV Rebels were seeded at founh. A sell-out crowd. mostly BSU fans who switched their allegiance to UI for the tournament. watched as the

vandals. holed 14-8 after the first 10 minutes. were overpowered and defeated by the Rebels. 68-56. The loss ended the fourthbest season ever for the vandals. who finished with an impressive 25-6 record. Not only did Idaho reach the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1982. but they also broke 11 team and individual records this season. Among the records set Intensity glinting in his eyes. James Fitch gets ready to add another two points to the vandals' score. Fitch had seven steals in the game against Portland. an Idaho record. (Tim Dahlquist photo)

Ready to shoot. Mauro Gomes focuses on the basket. The vandals ro lled pas t washin gton State 50-40 at h ome. (Tim photo)

OahlqlliSt

Simulating a cop on traffic duty. Raymond Brown uses his skills to guide his teammates on the basketball court. (Tim photo)

D ahlquis t

Basketball

tboU Idaho celebrat ed after beating Boise State In th final of the BSC Championship Tournam e nt. giving them an automatic bc nh in the NCAA Tournament against UNL V. (Jason Munroe photo) Even Web r State 's full c ou rt press couldn ' t s top the vanda ls as Roben Spellman d ri ves by a Web er cte fender. (Jason Munroe photo)

Men·s Baske tball

LIGHT.

Makings of Champions was a new school and BSC lime assists. Jam es Filch record fo r w inning margin. had seven steals against Idaho scored an average o f Ponland to set another van76.2 points per gam e (se- dal ind ividual season record. cond best in Ul history) w hile Fitch finished w ith 135 career g iv ing up 61.1 for an average steals (second in vandal hism a rg in o f plus 15. 1. Idaho tO ry). a n d t.004 ca reer also set team records fo r points. m aking him only the m ost three-po inters (80). seventh player in vandal hism ost assists (535). highest tory to reach the 1.000 m ark average assists (17.3). m ost and only the third to do it in steals (286). and hig hest just three season. average steals (9.2) . Obviously more than two Individual season records goals w ere m et by this w ere set b y Riley Smith w ith year's team . which will lose a .651 field goal percentage. Brown . Fitch . Gom es. 'ash . Mauro Gomes with 4 7 three A lto nio cam pbell and Jerry po inters and Lorenzo ash caner next season . w ith 163 assists. Nash caner said he w as happy finished with 231 career as- w ith the season. " We acsists to rank him sixth in all- complished o ur goals.·· he

said. "As far as the regular season wem . 1 was h<Jppy w ith how it ended- but I w ould have liked to see us go a lillie further in the NCAA 's than w e did." ·'The NCAA ·s w ere exciting. 11 w as the first time I've ever been there ... caner said. " It w as a good w ay to end a career ... II w as also an impressive way to end a season . Riley Smith discovered that t aking on five Broncos w as a bit much for the three time ssc Player o f the w eek. (Jason Munroe photo)

T he Men 's Basketball team was proud to sh ow that they are the 1989 Big Sky conferen ce Champions. (Jason Munroe photo) Head Coach Ke rmit Davis sh outed instructions and encouragem ent from the sidelines. (Tim Dahlquis t photo)

Men路s Basketball

Christy Van Pelt and Jennifer Ballenger took some free time to ch at w hile the pressure was off during a bout with Gon zaga. The Vandals beat Gonzaga 53-51. (Loren Orr photol Ch risty van Pelt m ade a quic k dash around an o ppon ent ready to sink the ball. (Loren Orr photo)

Women路s Basketball

Although skill plays the major role in making a winning seaso the Lady vandal Basketball team discovered

COunts 路 The women's basketball team cam e close to earning a berth in the CAA Tournamen t this year. but fell short b y losing to Montana in the Big Sky Ch ampionship game 63-49. Idaho finished the season w ith a 17- 10 overall mark and an 11 - 5 Big Sky Conference mark. Leading the team was third-year head coach Laurie Turner. After having her first two seasons at Idaho hampered by inexperience and injuries. Turner and her Lady vandals cam e out looking good. The last two years. the Lady vandals have had to contend with youth and inexperience. but losing just one senior from last year's

squad gave the Lady Vandals an excellent chance to reestablish their winning tradition. Experience was ind eed the Lady vandals' strong point this season. Leading the team in scoring was 5 '11" senio r Christy van Pelt. van Pelt averaged 15 .7 points per game overall and 14.9 Big Sky Conference. Also. she recorded a total of 112 steals overall and 70 in the sse. van Pelt leaves the Lady vandals w ith a record in steals (284). and third overall in assists (390). Also leading the vandals this season was 6'0" junior Lori Elkins. Elkins was again second in scoring, averaging

10.9 points overall and 11.3 BSC. Elkins路 strong point this season was rebounding. Her offensiv;:; and defensive total was 163 rebounds. Having had orthoscopic surgery on her knee during the o ff season. s he cam e bac k stronger than ever on the boards. Another junior who spotstarted last season was 6'2" Sabrina Dial. Dial averaged 3.8 points and 3. 1rebounds. This season her point average was 8.2 and rebounding 6.7. Unlike last year. the Lady Vandals had two returning guards w ho both started as freshmen. Sherry Peterson

Sheri L ehmer looks for an openin g to pass the ball to a teammate. (L oren orr photo)

wom en 's Basketball

Experience Counts and Jennife r Ballenge r averaged 4.5 points and returned as Idaho's point although in the front court . and s hooting guards. Balch had a total of 55 rerespectively. The 5'5" Peter- bounds. son averaged 3 .2 points. 25 The Lady vandals placed assists. and 27 steals. Last three athletes o n the allyear. Peterson started every tournament team. seniors game as a freshman. along Christy van Pelt. Jeanne Dowith being one of the most herty, and Junior Lori Elkins consist ent p layers. were all voted to the team for Ballenger. a 5'7'' sophomore their performances. van Pelt. led the Lady vandals last who along with Do herty year in three-point field goal played in her last games as percentage and averaged a Lady vandal. had 14 points 4.4 points. Julie B a lc h and 5 assists against BSU. h elped in the backcourt and 7 points. 6 rebounds. duties this season. Balch and 7 assists versus MonKrista Smith drove out of bounds to save a ball during Idaho's battle with BSU. The vandals won 58-55 after going into overtime. (Loren Orr photo)

women's Basketball

tana. After scoring just 3 points in the opener. Doherty led Idaho against the Lady Grizzlies with a career-high 22 points and 12 rebounds in the first game and 13 points and 7 rebounds in the second. Next season . the vandals hope to earn that place in the NCAA Tournament. Hopefully, experience w ill play as major a role next season as it did in this one. If it does. that elusive Big Sky Champio nship m ay just come our way.

>~v~ overall18- 11 Lewis Clark State 78-57 L Nevada-Las v egas 65·87 w Central washington 75·45 wyoming 64·87 L w COlorado State 69·60 w #Eastern washington 66-58 L #Washington State 42·60 \\' Gonzaga 53-51 65:67 L Texas Christian L New Mexico State 54·56 w Penland 79-51 \\' ·Boise State Ot 58-55 \\' ' Idaho State 58·45 L ·Montana 54·71 L • Monrana State 51-65 \\' • ~evada-Reno 74-58 \\' ·:-.:onhem Arizona 78-69 w ·Weber State 75-73 w ·Eastern Washington 72-53 L ·Weber State 55·71 w ' Idaho State 60-37 w • Montana State 58· 50 L 'Montana 41-60 L • Boise State 47·53 w • Nonhern Arizona 67-54 w • Nevada-Ren o 70·53 w • Eastern washington G6·56 w !Boise State 56·52 !Montana 49·63 L 11 cavanaugh 's Wheatland Classic • Big Sky COnference Came I Big Sky Tournament

Guard Jennifer Ballenger dribb led through traffic in a van dal game. (Loren Orr photo)

.;.

Christy van Pelt gave her aJJ in an attempt to s teal the ball from N evada-Las vegas. Idaho lost to UNL v 65-87. their firs t loss o f the season. (Loren Orr photo)

Wom en 's Basketball

Unrealized Dreams Tho ug h they racked up great season records, the com petitio n in the Big Sky Cham p io nships fin ally sto p ped th e van dal T ennis team s.

Fifth place berths in the Big Sky Championships did not reflec t the seasonal record of the men路 sand women路 s tennis team s. The men looked good entering the Big Sky Championships with a 16-2 record and 9-0 in the Big Sky, and the women had a record of 10-10. Both teams opened their seasons with victories as the men d efeated Lewis Clark State 6-3 and Montana State 5-4, while th e women dumped MSU 7-2. The men went on an eight-match winning streak. beating British Columbia. Pacific Lutheran. wsu. Montana. Eastern Montana . and Montana State. T he Idaho m en were finally defeated by Brigham

~p~ MEN'S TENNIS overall17 - 6 Lewis Clark State w 6-3 Montana State w 5-4 British Columbia w 6-0 Pacific Lutheran w 6-2 washington State w s-o Montana w 8-1 Eastern Montana w s-o w 5-4 Montana Stale Brigham Young L 2-7 Boise State w 7-2 evada-Las vegas 1-5 L Lewis Clark State w 9-0 Montana w 8-1 Montana State w 5-4 w 9-C Eastern washington w washington State 6-3 Montana State w 6-3 Montana w s-1 #Boise State L 2-7 #Montana w 7-2 #Montana State L 3-6 #Nevada-Reno L 3-6 #Weber State L 3-6 # Big Sky Championships (Fifth)

Senior Shane Ristau returns a ball during practice. Ris tau e nde d the season w ith a record of 16-2 in the no. 2 doub les position. (Tim Dahlquist photo)

T ennis

Young and UNL v. their only season losses. Following the loss to UNLV. the m en carried a seven-match winn ing streak up to the BSC Championships. The women had an offand-on season. with w ins against Lewis Clark State. Utah Sta te. washington State. Montana. Whitman. Eastern washington. Montana. and Boise State. The Shanander sisters. Patricia and cathy, came out of this season wi th a phenomenal 18-4 record in doubles and both had 18-6 records in singles. Patricia Shanander was named the Big Sky Conference women's tennis Athlete of the week during April. That week. Patricia had won all

three of her matches at No. 1 singles and all three matches at o. 1doubles. Her record was then 11-2 in singles with an e ight-match winning streak. Scott Anderson came out of this season with a record of 15-7 in the No.3 singles position and a 16-2 record when he teamed up with Shane Ristau in No. 2 doubles. Santiago Martinez and Darren Lewis came out with a 10-7 season record in No. 1 doubles. In the No. 3 doubles position. Chris Kramer a nd John Bladholm ended up with a 10-3 record. End ing with fifth p lace berths in the Big Sky Championships did not show just how well the team s d id in this season.

ne:e-'P~ WOMEN'S TENNIS overallll- 14 w Montana State L British Columbia Boise State L w . Michigan L san Diego L Iowa State L w Lewis Clark State Boise State L Montana State L Utah State w w washington State w Montana Montana State L Whitman w Eastern washington w Montana State L Montana w Boise state w w Lewis Clark State Oregon L # onhern Arizona L # Weber State L # Montana State L #Nevada-Reno L #Boise State w #Big Sky Championships (Tied for Fifth)

7-2 3-5 4-5 3-6 l-8 3-6 7-0 3-6 3-6 5-3 5-4 5-4 4-5 9-0 9-0 3-6 5-2 7-2 7-0 4 -5 4 -5 0-9 3-6 1-8

5-4

Scott A nderson b ackhands th e ball to h iS opponent d uring a match w ith Mon tan a State. T he van dals d efeated Mo ntan a State 5-4 . (Tim Dahlquist p hoto)

T ennis

Kenny Cecil spotted fo r h is older brother Roger durin g o n of their workouts in the w eight roo m . (St e ph a n ie worl ey photo ) Joggin g is a pop ular ac tivity for those w h o w ish to achieve and maintain physical fitness. Rich Steckler joins the c raze. us ing the campus walk ways as his ro ute. (Tim Dahlquist)

Fitness

路

With all the sports around , people have their choice of how they want to

Shape Up Tl1e 'Me' generation ... ln the last decade fitness has become the focus of Americans. It seem s like everyone has taken up some kind of exccrcise as a hobby o r career. From working out with aerobics v ideos to spring training for the NFL, the fitness craze is here to stay. The weigh troom in the Ul Kibbie Dome is almost always packed w ith weightlifte rs and aspirin g weightliflers. Muscled m en and their spouers pump iron for hours. to increase that musc le mass a nd pus h them selves to the limit. Bu t even those who just com e In occasionally can spend time on the equipment. if tl1ey

wa it tllc ir turn . Bicycling has become a major mode of transpo nation on and off campus. With the ris ing popula rit y of m ountain bikes. one can go almost anywhere and ride for exercise and enjoyment. Long-distance biking is well liked by many because of the strenuous workout it provides and the inc red ible sights that can be seen while riding. Some prefer just going out on the road and running o r jogging. Joggers can be seen on campus almost twentyfour hours a day. In the heat of the afternoon or the cool of midnig llt. the d edicated athletes keep running towards fitness.

Many students like to go out every once in a while and play a good game o f baseball. volleyball. soccer or football. You can always find others who want to play. too. Frisbee is very popular on the ca mpus nclds. and even in hallways o f the dorms and frats. On a nice. sunny day you can always find a few rings o f hackey-sack players enjoying their free time. Everyone is finding som e kind of spon to play in their off-time. From the d edicated career athlete to the guy who p lays foosba ll b e tw een classes. we路 re all trying to get just a little healthier.

Ma tt Meyer took his ten-speed o n a short rid e bet ween Moscow and Pullman . (Tim Dahlquist photo)

Fitness

Dan O'Brien reach ed for the s k y as h e attempted the long j ump. During the BSC Champio n s hips In Boise. O'Brien strained a h amstring and was forced to withdraw from the m eet. (Tim Dahlquist photo)

Track

Broken records and disap- 2:l5.90sel b y Lee A nn Ro loff pointing inj uries m ade this in 1981. A total of five Lady season very interesting for vandals q ualified for rhe Big the vandal m en 路s and w om- Sk y Confe re nce Indoor en 路s Track and Field teams. Championships at this m eet. In the 14th A nnua l yet nearly every w eek at least o ne athlete broke a Copeland Honda v andal Indoor Invitational Track and school record. After the cancellation of a Field Meet In the Kibble m eer with Eastern washing- Dome . Dan O'Brien set a to n University, several van- school record In the 55-m eter d als competed at the Husker hurdles. O'Brien w o n the lnvlta li o n a l in Lincoln . event in 7 .29 seconds. Ne brask a. while the re- s m ashing rhe prev io u s m ainder of the team com- record of 7.37 seconds se1 peted a1 the cavanaugh's by Mike Kinney in 1984. A A ll-Com ers m eet in the Kib- victory was also recorded b y bie Dome. Monica Langfeldt Pa tric k W illi am s in lhe ran the s oo-m eters in 2:14.80 55-m eter dash . and by the 10 break lhe old record o f 1,600-m eter re lay tea m .

Patricia Monnie led the Lady Vandals and w on the 800 in 2:18.30. O'Brien and Orde Ballantyne helped lead lhe m en 10 a second-place finish a1 1he Big Sky Conference Championships. O'Brien was named both the "Track" and the " Field." Athlete of the M'ee1. Although the Lady vandals lost a dual m eet againsl wa shington Stal e in Pullman . Bobbi Purdy w on lhe long jump with an 18'0" leap and the 1oo-meter hu rdles in 14.89. Olher Idaho w inners w ere Anne SCott in the 400-meter hurdles with a

Senior Cary n Choate-Deeds breaks from t he block. Choate-Deeds set new records this season In the 100 and 200 m erers with scores of 11.86 and 24.57. (Jason Munroe photo)

Dan O'Brien practiced his long jump during a m eet. O'Brien and Orde Balla n tyne represen ted Ul In the NCAA Championships In Boise over spring break. (Henry Moore photo)

Track

Kim Gillas is ready to throw h er j avelin during a practice. (Tim Dahlquist photo) Dan O'Brien gave his all as he competed in the shotput during a meet aga inst wsu O'Brien set a new Big Sky decathlon record of 7,988 points this season. (Tim Dahlquist photo)

Bobbi Purdy reall y flew as she artempted the long jump. During a mee t with wsu. Purdy won w ith an 18'0" jump. (Tim Dahl qu ist photo)

Tough Act to Follow time of 1:04 .63 a nd the 4QO-meter relay team of Kim Gillas. Purdy. scot I. and caryn Choate-Deed s. At a meet in Pullman . O' Brien was again named BSC's ''Track '' Athlete of the week . O'Brien ran the uo-meter high hurdles in a record lime of 14.06 despite running into a strong head wind. The old record was 14.23 by Trond Knaplund in 1983 . O'Brien also b roke Knaplund's school and Big Sky record in the d ecathlon with 7,988 points which qualified him for the NCAA

Chamoionships. With O'Brien taking the uo-meter high hurdles with a time of 14.17. Idaho defeated Easte rn washington in Pullman. second place went to Eversley Linley in the wo-meters in 48.01and Rob Demick finished second in the 800 with a season-best time o f 1:50.84. At the Big Sky Track and Fi eld Championships in Boise. coach Mike Keller witnessed a nightmare o f injuries. O'Brien strained a ham string on his second jump of the long jump and

w ithdrew from the m eet. Ballanty ne also su ffered a minor muscle pull during the m eet. but his 24'6112" jump was good enough to win the competition . Stacey Asplund easily won the high jump with a 5'10" effort , while caryn Choate-Deeds improved her records in the sprints and qualified for finals in two events with an 11.86 in the 100 and 24.57 in the 200. With all the new records. improvem ent is going to be tough for future Idaho track teams, but things are looking b right.

Trac k

Poised s 1rikc. S u sa n Deskines prepared to deliver a blow against h er \'Vhitworth opponents. (Stephanie worley photo) Senior linebacker Jim Medved attempted a tackle against a Boise State player in the Big Sky Conference Championship gam e. (Stephanie worley photo)

Student Athletes

L arenzo Nas h to o k hjs turn at the free throw line. N ash finished w llh 23 1 career ass is ts to rank him s ixth in th<' BSC in all-time assists. (Tim Dahlquist photo)

With the tight sports schedules. student athletes sometimes found themselves buckling under

Academic Pressure Such a fine line exists beveen winning and losing at 1e university level that. for n athlete. winning on the eld often translates to losing n the c lassroom . Never was this correlatio n m o re v isib le than during the v andal' s footba ll season w hen the team 's continued success m eant more practice. more preparation. more films. m ore m eetings. m ore hours o f therap y in the training room . a n d m o re d em anding minutes o f performance o n the playing fie ld. It s imulta n eou s ly m eant no t o nly less time in the classroo m. but less energy to devote to studies during the critical three w eeks before final exam s. A solid block of morning classes begins the normal student-athlete's schedule. Then there is time for lunch .

therap y, d ressing, and tap Ing fo r the afternoon practice that continues until dinner. There Is time to clean up . grab a bite to eat. and then il's time to hit the books. By now it is 7:30 o r so. Most people follo wing a schedule would be more read y for sleep than study. This rigorous pace created d ifficult situations. A committed student. still nursing wounds from the founeengam e football season . said. 路' I want to change m y m ajor to General Studies . It's the o nly way 1 can stay eligible. 1 really want to get a business d egree. but m y CPA w ent down the tubes last sem ester and 1 don't think 1 can raise it with both Econ a nd A ccounting this sem este r. With Gene ra l Stud ies. 1 can rake o ther classes.路路

He knew the " o ther" classes w o uld only d elay his goal o f g radu atio n . but wha t could he d o? Without his athletic scho larship. he would not be able to anend the university. What could be d o ne to combat the difficulties faced b y student-athletes mig ht include a complete restructuring o f thi s socie ty 's em phasis on spo ns. as well as a realization o f the imm easurable value o f stud e nt s路 exposure to the university experience. In add ition. athletes would be helped if fans gave them their support. rem embering that the display o f skills we appreciate on the field is but one small part of what goes into getting and keeping them there. o n and o ff the field. completely successful o r not. they m erit respect.

Academic Pressure

Rob Frasier tried valiantly to keep the "eagle路路 away from hiS opponents. the ruggers of uw. (Loren Orr photo)

''The ball is outl" proclaimed Dan Pitts. as h e looked over the Ul and wsu rugby players locked tn a muddy serum . The Ul Rugby Oub los t 7-3 to wsu after playing in the cold and rainy conditions. (Henry ~loore photo) Bill Stockton kicked the ball downfield. (Loren Orr photo)

Rugby

Will Halstead found the competition tough and full of h ard knocks. The patn showed as Halstead collided with a wsu rugby player. (Loren Orr photo)

With all the work and pain, Rugby really is a sport for

eal Men When one thinks of the great outdoors. images of blue sky. fresh air and warm sunny days come to mind. Seldom does one conjure up images of mud. icy winds and bone-chilling cold. But as members of the Rugby Club discovered. playing games in the great outdoors all too often brought these adverse images to life . Yet despite the Pacific Northwest's tendency to rain on the club's parade. the ·Rugby Club muddled through it's season. The vandals pounded the

University of Montana Griz- year. UI was invited last zlies 24-4 in the final game of season. the season. "Though we didn't make UI finished the spring sea- the regionals, it was good to finish off the season with son with a 7 -5-1 record. ··we finished better than three straight wins.·· Reisen.500. but w e wish we could burg said . have done better." said ·'We'd like to thank everyteam member Paul Reisen- one who contributed money burg. "It would have been to the club and wish our fun to go to the w estern graduating seniors good regional competition in luck, ·· Reisenburg said. California. but we d idn't If the good teamwork and have much cooperation with experience gained by the club continues. the team can the weather this year.· · The top two teams in Ul's look beyond the mud they division traditionally travel to had to play in and see the the western regionals each blue skies on the horizon.

With pigskin in hand. Rob Frasier tried to escape while two uw rugby players m ade their effort to stop him. (Loren Orr photo)

Rugby

With over 8,500 students, there were bound to be differences in opinion. And not neccessarily small ones either. From fall to spring, A rgonaut Letters to the Editor were filled with ''Jesus Freaks'' and '' Eternal Sinners '' try ing to get in the last word. The Student Bar Association and Senator Steve Smart also had a slight disagreem ent over funding , but in the end there were no lawsuits anq no impeachment. The d ecision to allow Marriott to take over the food service infuriated many students to no end, but left others sa tisfied.

Student Life Divider

Melissa Abbott Comp. Sci. Amy Adams Spanish/Wildland Thomas Albanese Finance James Allman Human Resource Mgmt. Jill Anderson Therapeutic Recreation Cldre Anderson Acctg./Finance Douglas Anderson Mech. Engr. Kirsten Anderson Child/Family Devel. Jeanie Andrade Advertising Kenneth Andrews Architecture Todd Armstrong Acctg./Finance Tisha Arm Interior Design Mary Arvin secondary Education Laura Asin Advertising Roberto Avila Forestry Admin. Rula Awwad Muhammad N. Baig Electrical Engineer scott J. Ball bach Mech. Engr. Kelley Baltzell Interior Design Randy Bareither. Mech. Engr. Kenneth Barney Elementary Educ. Norman Barrett Architecture David Barron Plant Protection N. Basavaraju Mech. Engr. Laree Fay Bass Education Shaun Bass Education Julie Beebe sociology Shawn Bell Metallurgical Engr. Mickie Berriochoa Recreation Troy Bester Architecture

FLl\STIC: "You have been pre-approved ... · · reads that godsend postcard . ··credit can be hard to get in the real world. so app ly now! " How many times does the typical college student hear this story? The first few times it's exciting ... Amanda Jenkins said.

"when first opened the letter. my thoughts were ·it 1 can dream it 1 can have it' - then I realized at 20 percent interest 1 wouldn 't be doing much dreaming.·· Recruiters come to ca mpus in search of new custome r senticing them w ith

flash y cards. great gifts and the everfa m ous quote ··you can use it like a student loan ...... America n Express o ffered S99 air vouchers good fo r a round trip ticket anywhere in the lower 48 states. w ith o nly a 5 45 m embership fee a year.

It's good for more than • opening 10 c k e d doors

Sears. Amoco. and Cit i ban k were among those offering credit cards to students. Gretchen Morgan assisted students in getting the cards they wanted. (L oren Orr photo) At th e credit c ard sig n-up in from o f th e lib rary. A n gie Hasenoehrl h elped ou t Mark Ped erson. (Loren Orr ph oto)

,.......

Name: Philip Earl Steele 2. Major: History/Languages 3 . Favorite food : Crockpot Hoorah 4. Favorite possession: Rich's Bee Gees collection (He doesn 't know 1 have it) 5 . Biggest fear: Running into my ex o n campus 6. Right now I'd rather be: Struggling with an obscure language in an exotic land to order a drink from a very unacommodating banender. 7. Best vacation ever: Mexico '84. "Just say yes. (Si)" 8. Favorite person : Rich 9. Most boring c lass ever taken : Geography 100 10. What will you do when you graduate? Go to Poland with The Church of the Brethren . 11 . Favorite place, to study: President Gibb's office 12. Favorite publli::atlon: Foreign Affairs Quarterly/Muscle and Fi tness 13. If 1 could charge one thing it would be: Z-FUN 14. Why did you choose Idaho? 1 won rhe David Letterman Scholarship 15. What activities are you involved in? othing reputable 16. Do you have a pet? Yes. An iguana named Khan 17. Favorite professor: Dr. Frank seaman. Professor Emeritus 18. Best job: Refugee resettlement in Boise 19. 'ickname: Father Guido Felipe (The Priest of Peace) 20. Best thing about Moscow: It's not Athol 1.

路路Rich 路s real nam e is Goo-head.''

George Binay Electrical Engineer Dawn B. Blalack Computer Science Jack Blanner Agriculture Education Steven w . Borror Business ~lichelle L. Ron Psychology/Spanish Serena J. Bowler Finance Julie K. Boyd Vocal Education Allen Bradbury Psychology

Randy P. Bradbury Landscape Hort. Shellie Brewer Recreation Suzanne Brixen Office Admin. James R. Brousseau Metallurgical Engr.

''The m o re

Fo llowing a d iscus1 know Phil sion about how much th ey love/ h a te each the m ore I o ther. Father Guid o Fihate him.·· lipe. A .K.A . the Priest of Peace. A .K .A . Phil r-- - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - , Steele. blesses lo ng- 1. Name: Richard wesley Wright time friend Rich Wrig ht. 2. Major: Political Science/Eng lish A .K.A. Po und ing Reech 3. Favorite food: Phil's Crockpot lloorah the A dminis trato r o f 4 . Favorite possessio n : Phil's Shaun cassidy poster (It's hanging on m y Death . A .K.A. GOOdoor) 5. Biggest fear: Running in to Phil's ex on cam pus Head . 6. Favorite w eekend ac tivity: Jamming to a black light in Pete 's room 7. Best vacation ever: Spring Break '87: getting stuck in the Seattle Bus for fo ur hours in the m iddle o f the night. 8 . Favorite person : Phil 9 . Favorite sport: Professional Wrestling 10. Favorite athlete : Brutus ·'The Barber'· Beefcake 11. Most boring class ever taken : Geography tOO 12. What will you do when you g raduate? Run for office. then write an expose about m y corrupt administration 13. Favorite place to study: Schierman ·s Slurp-n-Burp 14. Favorite place to sho p : cable Value Netw ork 15. Favorite Pub licatio n : world Press Review/Mad 16. If I could change o ne thing it would be: Idaho's Congressional Delegation 17. Why did you choose Idaho? LCSC turned m e down 18. Best thing about Moscow: T auoos. tattoos. tattoos ... 19. What activ ities are you involved In? Training for the World w restling Federation Heavyweight Cha m pionsh ip . 20 . Nickname: Pounding Reech . the Administrator of Death

Nick Brown Archllec ture Walter J. Brown Landscape A rch. Jon Brownell Music Education Brenda Buck Elem entary Education Tim Burr Agriculture Mario C3ndia-Gallegos Civil Engineering Patricia carlson Anim al SCience Herminia casiano Finance Dan castle Ps ychology Laura Chase communica tion Kerek Kinonn Chiong Marketing Craig Clapier Agriculture Educ .

Rocky Clapp Political Science John M. Claycomb Business Mgmt. Debbie Clayville Management Chris Clemow Civil Engr. Merry Carol Clifton Advertising Douglas D. Cobb Architecture Design Karrin Coble Bacteriology William Cobra Elementary Educ. Kim Coles Elementary Educ. Kimberly Coleman Public Relations Brett M. Converse Civil Engr. Brently Cooper Mech. Engr.

E njoying a Friday at Doc's, D ave Goodwin , John Leverett, and Nancy Shireman en gaged in a little su n and conversation. (Kris Haff photo) Eighteen inc h es of sand covers the area behin d Murdoc's in the Beac h. (Kris Haff photo)

Marc Corney Archilecture William R. Crew Finance Jeff Custer General Studies Katrina Custer Chemistry Oarci Oaehling communicalions Stephen A. Danner General Studies Stephen Darden Psychology cassandra Davis Business Eric Debord Foreign Language/Business Brent Deide Architecture Dawn Deiss zoology Tiffany Derbs Public Relations

IT 1\IIl'T T11L DUTIES DUT: The time h ad What a llo w ed Doc ·s the beach to b e come. Beach opened in placed b ehind August for student Murdoc·s w as rhe enjoyment a nd purchase of a liconsuming m ass quor license from quantities o f beer. the defunct Mirage food . or Oerailers b ar. .. for c lose to for the m ore ad- $100,000. venturesom e. tlohn Burns. The main attrac- o wn er an d tion was an 18-inch manager o f Doc 's thick layer of sand Beach says. "we trucked in ·from the purc hased the Clearwater River. license with the The b each be- idea in mind to atcame the scene o f tract an older-age many get-to- c lientele. The gethers. g o o d license also g ives times. and volley- us more freedo m ball games in the to brin g b ack sun and after dark. specialty-type en-

tertainment. · · Who says you have to spend long hours on the road in searc h o f a beach? Not Bums. and especially not the hundreds w ho went o ver a n d c h ecked it o ut. While it isn 't the real thing . the beach is the closest a person can get to o ne while in Moscow . Head on over ac ross the street from the SUB and get some sun and fun for yourself. You 'll like the possibilities.

There's ,'a free

tan with every beer''

rnr nunon wns TITUL: .. ... when Hell freezes over..:路 is a common . perhaps overused phrase. th e pu rpose or which is to emphasize one路s u nw illingness to do this. or to believe that. But. as the o ld adage goes. if som ething is said often enough, one w ill come to believe it. Okay. that isn't exactly the o ld adage. and it doesn't really apply directly to the situation dicussed here. in its true form. o r ifl the mutated form above Wiln the windchill factor driving t e mp e r a t ures down Into the negative twenties. s tu dents the

ones who braved the cold- bundled up in scarves and sweaters. and layers or jackets and heavy coats. as w ell as spandex or long underwear under their pants. as they headed to and from classes. The cold front. w hich originated in Alaska. was so severe that every area school. ineluding w ashingto n S tat e Unive rs ity. was closed because of the cold .. .every area school. that is. except fo r us. 'o s ir. while even wsu was closed down. and transportation was severly limited b y s n ow. ice, a nd

frozen engines. and while students cu rsed the ad ministration. classes were held and students were expected to a ttend ... in m ost cases. In som e instances. however. s tudents braved the sub-zero temperatures o nly to arrive at their classrooms to be greeted by a note on the door telling them that c lass was cancelled. Did Hell reall y freeze over? Perhaps temporarily. but p robably not permanently. If it d id freeze permanently. what good would that old. trite saying be?

Snow-covered ca rs were too common of a s ight in the winte r . (Clint Bush photo) There was am p le s now for these Shoup Hall residents to build a life-sized s nowman. (I tenry Moore photo)

\Vinter fu n

Hell really

did freez over

Darce Derganc General Communications cathy Dick Business Mgmt. Michael J. Dinneen Jeff Dodd Architecture Robert Drexler Mech. Engr. Todd Druffel Ag-Economics Lorens Dugan Psychology Dawn Ducan Business Kristin Durham Foreign Language Jeff Egan Architecture Paula Engel Animal SCience Louanne Evans Advertising Terry Evans Electrical Engr. Marwan Farah Civil Engr. Terri Farmiv Education Kenneth Fate Advertising/Telecom munications Mark Finn Forest ProduCIS Robert Fisher Produc tion/Oper. Derek Flynn Business Mgmt. Michael Frame Geography veronica Fortun Wildland Rec. Mgmt. Cheryl Fuller Elementary Edu c. Ali Fustok Physics Dan Goff Accounting Ronda Goin A ccounting Mark Goodman Information Syst. Ralph Graham Civil Engr. Dennis Grant Electrical Engr. Katherine Gregory Recreation Megan Guido Journalism

DOf1DS I\WI\T: It ·s inevitable. The sun comes out. tt1e shons go on. and the phones stan ringIng off the hooks. No. not for a date, for a chunce to get out of an afternoon's worth of c lasses. But not to worry. il'sjust your friC'ndly campus bomb threat. And it's a crime. t\ccording to the direCtor of University communications Terry ~taurer. the untversity will press charges against anyone found making the threats. The results could be up to five years in prison and a possibility of be-

ing sued for the and the AdminiscostS of evacuating trauon Bulldtng are and searching the common sites for a buildings. bomb threat. but Although the im- other buildings promptu break have been targets from classes is as well. including l: duca tion great fun for most th e students. others Building. Bu t no don't agree. T ests nm llcr wl1a1 buildmust be resche- ing it is. tile threa t duled and instruc- must be taken tors usually don't seriously. " I suspect that allow a day's work people cto not unto go undone near derstand the extent the end of thC' to whtch they are semester. "If someone·s gelling involved calling to get the \'\'hen they perpebuildings closed trate a hoax like so they don't have thts ... ~taure r said. So nC'xt time you to take a test. it never works. ·· think about picking Maurer said.·· The up that phone on a test will be sunny April day do us all a favor: just rescheduled." Both the ucc cu t class instead.

Pamala Gwin Therapeutic Rec. Walter Hadley Architecture Connie Hahn Psychology Ric hard Halstead Finance Holly Hankins Geological Engr. DOuglas Hardman Electrical Engr. Julie Hanwell English Angela Hasenoehrl Agribusiness Marie Hemberry Matraematics ttonore Hendric kson History carolyn Hendry Finance 1telen Herold Chil(l Development

It's

felony

Physical Plam em ployee Ed Ko ttke used sp ecial tape and signs to cut o ff en trances to the UCC after a bomb threat was m ade. (Clint Bush phOtO) T ed Crinoids and Mark Johnson stand guard at the University Class room Cen ter while the building was c h ecked for a bomb. Bomb threats disrupted many classes during th e warm weather in late April. (Clint Bush photo)

I leather Herren

secondary Ed./Engr. lliger Animal Science Kathy llighly Civil Engr. Paula I Iintz Interior Design

SCOII

Rosh llj-Yusof Mechanical Engr. OaviCIIIO Electrical Engr. I leather lloadley Agriculture Econ. Jeffrey S. Holman Electrical Engr. Timothy lloogasian Computer Science Norazman 1lorrishid Architecture Craig llult A ccounting Mary Jacobs An/Graphic Design

Chris Jensen Public Relations Stacey Johnson Communications/ Ad. Doug Jones Bacteriology/Chemistry Jilann Jurvelin Finance Nancy Kaes Information Systems Glenn Kelley Computer Science Bob Kellum Civil Engr. Michael Kirby Fishery Resources Mike Kilen Geological Engr. Tracy Kimberling Psychology Gregg King Accounting/Finance Joseph King Marketing

Enthralled by the Superbowl Halftime, Margie Crawford , Brent Thyssen , Tom Torgerson, and Kristina Haakenson try not to get too excited. (Clint Bush photo) Thankful the show is over, the foursome gets back to some serious munchies. (Clint Bush photo)

Klnerman Telecommunications Thomas Kivioja Agriculture Economics raul Klan Ovil Engr Bren Kleffner Recreation ~tan

13clly Knoles

Biology Karen Knox Accounling Matalie Knudson Criminal Juslice Jennifer Koch Interior Design

Erol Kochman Computer Science Maureen Kopczywski Business MgmL Andrew Kowal Electrical Engr. Joyce Klau Spons Science

ITITO TI1L TI11ItD DlriLTISIOTI: Free shades at Hosauers. the sign c lemly read. but so mething just wasn 't right. Those p eople who went to the grocery stores of the nation in the first few weeks of January ca m e h o m e wi th free shades. all rig ht. but plastic, black. a n d fashionable they weren 't. No. these glasses were red. white. and m ade o f cardboard with psyclledelic purple and green lenses. With anticipation. those lucky millions who snagged

a pair sat through the first half of a football game before they could use them {a lthough rumor had it that the replays of the various injuries did look cool if the glasses were worn). was it the fact that the halftime of the 1989 Superbowl was shot in 3-D. or was it the Diet Coke commercial that was the great effect? Most seemed !O think that the com mercial was better. unless of course you were a diehard m ember of

the Elvis impersonato r fan club. And yes. if you w ere smart enough to record the halftime on your VCR. the 3-D e ffect s till worked {although ru. no rhad It that the replays of the various InJUries were more fun to watch). Still. the best pan about Superbowl Sunday is probably the beer. the munchies. and for football widows. the fact tha t the season was finally over. {Of course. some still liked to replay the various injuries.)

Adventures

Superbowl Halftjme

John Kumm EleCirical Engr. Haihui Lai Biochemistry Bacteria Edward Laird Agricultural Mechanic Margaret Lamarche Bacteriology John Landreth Pyschology Roger Lanier Fisheries Resource Scott Larkin Telecommunication James Leavitt Law sarah Lau Civil Engr. Cynthia Lee Chemisuy Annene Leege Plant SCience Amy LewiS Public Relalions Chuck LewiS canography Michael Liimakka Civil Engr. Ken Lilienkamp EducalionlSoclal Ken-chou Lin Interior Design Dennis Lincks Ag. Econ. Shane Lloyd Human Resources Mgmt. Shawna Lolley Economics/Ag. Business SCott Lone Civil Engr. Fluharty Lorrie COmmunications Robert Lumseden Public Relations Brian Luong Electrical Engr. Chris Lyon Human Resource Mgmt. Riley Mahaffey Civil Engr. Alahmad Mahmond Electrical Engr. Shahzad Mahmud Advertising Joanne Mainvil Accounting Mohammad Mansouri Indus trial Technology Pamela Marhcus Chemistry

" If 1 don't learn som ething, the d ay's been wasted.''

Lyle Lon ghurs t and his w ife Ethel pose for the photographer.

2. 3. 4.

s. 6. 7.

8. 9. 10 . II. 12. 13. 14. ts. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20.

Name: Ly le Longhurst Binhdate: OCtober 8. 1919 Year in school: Finished Masters thesis Hom etown: Salmon. Idaho Favorite possession: Two college degrees Favorite class: History of Montana Favorite thing to do on weekends: Garden. woodshop After graduation : Get another Masters in Anthropology Biggest fear/worry/problem: None Best vacation: Six weeks in South America Favorite pro sports: Dodgers and Rams Change one thing about Idaho: The way B.S.U puts us down Thing 1 like best about Idaho: Friendly faculty Why Idaho: Masters program Activities: Phi A lpha Theta What summer activities: Ranch in Salmon First school: Western Montana College Name of high school: None. "Only made it through grade 8." Other places to travel: Peru-again Message: College is fun- learning is fun

caroline ~tasar Elememary Educ. Frank ~ t ashbum Elcc trical En gr. ~t clarue ~latthews

Jntemauonal Business t\lichacl ~ l cCurry Political Science Junws \ lcDonald \ let-ha111cat Engr. rnna :-.tcGee Secondary Educ./Physics Brian :-. tcGregor Finance t\tarketing Ann Mct\tichael Math Educ. Ann McMillan Bu!>incss Educ. Mary ~ tc:"abb EcJucation Lorie :-.terrill Finance Ann ~tiles I lome Economics

What do you like best about Idaho? "The Admin chimes at noon." - Bryan Dingel '' Ask Loi s.路路 Amanda Jenkins

Rcacty to s tud y. Jo c1 y Mandre ll c h ooses a b oo k . (Mi k e L yon ph o to)

lOO

MichC'IIe Miles Melallurgical Engr. Cordle Miller Zoology Jackie Miller Psychology Kelly Moeller Advertising Inger Molina Spanish Pe1er r-. tolony Criminal Jus1ice carla Morgan ClolhingfTexliles Tracy Morgan Cl"'emlcal Engr. Darrell Muck Business Educ. Ted Muck Rccrea1ion Peter ~ turphy Archi1ec1ure Vrinda arayana Physics

Name: Jody Mand rell. J. 2. Birthday: July 10. 1967. 3 . Year in sc hool: senio r. 4. Major: Secondary Ed ucation - English. ''Remember 5. Home town : Salmon . Idaho. that educa6. Favorite possession: books. 7. Favorite professo r: walter Hesford . tion is price8. Favorite c lass : English 342. less." 9. Easiest class: English 104. 10. Hardest c lass: Linguistics. II . What ac tivities do you partic ipate in? R.A. College Bowl . writing - creative and A rgonaut. intermural softball and GDI Week. 12. If you could change one thing : p ho ny people and h ypocrites. 13. Favorite p erson: boyfriend. 14. Favorite b ar in Moscow: Murdocs. 15. Fav o rite thing to do on weekends: Old Fave night at Docs. 16. Biggest w orry: w here and what 1 w ill be doing in the next ten years. and one class is hold ing m e back from graduation . 17. Best thing about Moscow: right size. friend ly people but still oppo rtunities and m ore liberal. 路 18. Favom e pro s ports team: Raiders. 19. Why d id you choose Idaho? atmosphere - feels like ho m e. getting a good education . 20. Message: Remem ber that education is p riceless. College years are the best o f your li fe. Take advantage of all opportunities.

Name: Todd Olson. ''Enjoy colBirthday: July 20. 1966. Year in school: senior. lege while Major: Accouming/Finance. you can. " llometOwn: Diablo, california. Favorite possession: skiis and '86 Jeep Chero kee Chief. Favorite professor(s): Glen Utzman . David Tho mpson . Randy Byers. and Tom Liesz. 8. Favorite c lass: Human Sexuality. 9. Easiest c lass: cs 100. 10. l lardest c lass: Accounting 302 and Business 30 1. II. Favorite thing to do o n week ends: ski and drink. 12. Favorite bar: SI.OOo.ooo Cowboy Bar In Jac kson 1tole. 13. Best vacatio n : Lake Tahoe- 1986 spring break with Ca rl Reeb and Chris Rem sen . 14. Favorile place to study: my apartment. 15. Favorite p ro sports team: Oakland A 路s and san Francisco 49ers. 16. What activ ities do you participate in? TKE. golf. skiing and bars. 17. My biggest fear is: post-graduation. 18. Right now I would rathe r be: skiing. 19 . Do you have a pet? Buffy. a Cocker Spaniel and Patti 's Hankster the ham ster. 20. 1 w ill never forget when ... 1 thrashed m y knee playing intramural soccer fo r TKE. 1.

2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

An o ut-of-house m ember o f T au Kappa Eps il on, Todct Olson reads a newspaper in the formal liv ing room b fo re dinner. (Clint Bush photo) Todd Olson

Gay â&#x20AC;˘azifpour Elementary Educ. Karolyn ~earing English Joe Menkus Finance Scou Newman Elemen tary Educ. Frank Ng Computer Science Hoben Nil Mechanical Engr. Scou Nilson Mechanical Engr. Allison Nowakowski english Bernadette unn Political Science Bradford Oliver Chemical Engr. Todd Olson 1\ccouming/Finance At u ong Architecture ~ur Othman Landscape Architecture Zainab Othman A rchitecture Arthur Peel English Steve Peila Finance Lori Perrin Psychology lcole Peterson Marketing Donna PfaUisch Accounting Johnny Pham Business Uly Pham Finance T ran Phuoc ChemiStry David Pierik Advenising Joan Pike Elem entary Educ. Lisa Piva Secondary Educ. â&#x20AC;˘ongpanga Pookayaporn A rchitecture Kevin Powell Graphic Design Christine Powers Public Relations Chad Prau Education Kenneth Pratt Forest Produaion

tiiliTTUTIG StiOWS CL!lSSICS Small~town

life; realizations; social commentary Thornton Wilder's "Our Town" opened the Hartung season . This classic p lay about sm all-town life. set in tu rn -o f-thecentury New H ampshire. focused on the lives of a young couple. George and Emily, and their families as they grew up, fe ll in love a nd married, and dealt

with death. Ebe n eeze r scrooge's b etterl a te- than - never realization that life can be enjoyable. esp ecially if one m akes life better for others. was n ex t, in Charles Dickens' "A Christm as Carol. '' The seaso n closed with Joseph M as t e roff 's "Cabaret... the per-

Shawn Pratt Computer Science Kristin Pressey Communications David Price Landscape Architecture Patricia Rambo Geography 1oorzi Ramli A rchitecture carl Reeb Civil Engineering Rodney Reed Computer Science Dean Regbein Mining Engr.

Vicki Renfrow Merch andise Retailers Jose Reyes Forestry Brett Reynolds Animal Scien ce Terry Reynolds History/Education

Pratt - SChneider

forman ces of w hic h coinc ided with Richard Buatle r 's Aryan tions conference in Northern Idaho. "cabaret" tells the story of an author. Clifford Bradshaw and his trip to preworld war Two Germany . where he w itnesses the 'azi party's rise to power.

Mr. and Mrs. w ebb (T om Armitage and Jean Lund) talk with George (Shaun Carro ll) about the ensuing w edding to their da ught e r Emil y . (Henry Moore)

Following a centennial Dance Theatre perfo rmance. the dancers step forward to bow for the audience. The Hartung stage is used for dance theatre and American Festival Ballet performances as well as plays. (Jason Munroe)

Wendy Reynolds Animal Science Kim Rhodes Physical Education Dan Richardson Human Resource Mgmt. Sco11 Richardson Electrical Engr. Darryl Richter Electrical Engr. Robena Rojas Marketing Phoebe Rose Animal Science Valerie Rossi Psychology Christopher Rost Architecture Tina Ruffing Range Livestock Mgmt. Lisa Schmidt Business Roann Schneider Office Administration

Mike SChrage Wildlife Resource Monica Schue11e Spon Science Scotl Schuerte Mechanical Engr Jeff Shadley Mechanical Engr. Yamir Shamim Business Mgmt. Jeffrey Sheppard Markeling/Mgmt. Kelly Shields communication Laurie Simer Music Educalion John Skodi Archilecture Eric Slind Metallurgical Engr. Katy Smith Office Administration Susan Smith Animal SCience Karen Knox Accounting Clay Soders trom Education Andrea sonokey Business Mgmt. Pamela seward Information Sysrem Jessant Spen cer Finance/Marketing Lance Sprague A rchitecture Gregory Sun Animal Science Cinderella Tamara Landscape Architecture Jerry Thompson A nimal SCience Greg Thompson A nimal Science Nancy Tidd Sport SCience Rod Towell Mathematics Terry Uda Marketing Michael Uhling Industrial Educ. Mark Ullim an Wildlife Resource Bret Uptmor Industrial Educ. Lori Uptmor Business Mgmt. Robert vance Mechanical- Engr.

SChrage - Vance

n LrnnninG nrnosrnrnr Studjo teaches through experjence T ile s tude nto perated Collette Theatre is generally co ns ide red a studio for use by stuctents to learn the processes of the theatre through h a nds-on experience. The contempo ra ry p lays with sm all casts. and as few set and costume changes as possible performed in the 84 sea t thea tre a re designed . d irected a nd acted by students. The Collette season consisted of: "Laundry and Bourbon... by James Mc Lure. Syndc Selvig, Sara Hansen and Rozlyn Simmons rehearse for "Laundry and Bourbon. " the nrst Collelle show of the season.

;--~ ~~..-

...

~~·~

"-""·._'__ .

~~·

This poignant comedy to ld the story o f tl1ree women trying 10 deal with life's disa ppointments as they m ove ever c loser to middle and old age. John Bish op's "Cabin t2." showed a father and son. staying the night in a motel room trying to cope with the d eath o f the o ther son. An incestuous brother and sister expecting a child were the characters in Lanford Wilson·s c omedy-dr a ma

" I lome Free.·· In a play with no c.1ia logu e. Pe te r lla ndke's "My Foot My Tutor." two charcters. the Ward rs nd the Wrsr<lcn. explo red the possibilities o f o n e in subservience controlling her own destiny. Billed as "a psyc h o logica l d rama." L y le Kcsslcr·s "Orphans.·· showed a man w h o h ad "bu rned some bridges" In leaving his hom e. enter the lives o f two kids living on their own to turn a couple o f "dead end kids"

around and give them real lives. "Love makes children of us all'· was the theme c hosen for "Dr. Auntie.·· a comedy set in 1917. The title character thwaned the attempts of the secretary to steal the wife of his boss. a prominent author. To close the Collette season. a you ng couple struggled to cope with growing up as they learned about love. sex and religion.

1\ITTISTIC fiTEEDOf1

·'Talking With ... '' stresses intimacy,· Morgan beats the odds Rabe n Morgan took a chance. He w as a mong a pprox i mately 1.000 hopefuls to audition for acceptance to the Julliard school o f performing ans. He b ea t the odds. He w as one of the 20 accepted to study drama at the ew York City school. Morgan attributed his acceptance to Julliard to the training h e has received at Ul. Conon c entrating theatre work rather than on earning a Robert Morgan was d egree helped him one o f 20 chosen to build his skills out of 1.000 who au- and confidence. ditioned for accepThe thea tre tan c e into the projects h e h as drama program at worked on while at the prestigious Juiiiard ch ool in the Ul included directLinc o ln cen te r in New York City. Morgan auditioned in February and will b egin training at Ju lllard th is Fall. (Clint Bush)

108

Theatre

Colleen Katen , as Big E ig ht. reminisces about her days in the rodeo. Her monologue served as an anecdote as well as a warning to watch out for p eople w h o ruin other p eople's fun because they think they can make money on it. (Henry Moore)

in g " The Sto ne w ate r Ra p ture.·· playing the ~ t ast e r o f Cerem onies •n "cabaret. .. a nd p laying the lcacl in last year's "As Is ... a controversia l pl ay w hich gained the cast and c rew a d egree of fame and notoriety . Mo rgan wi ll m ove to ew York In August to enroll at Julliard. " T alking With ..... by Jane Man in was in depe n de ntl y p roduced by Angel Ka ten . using the A rena Theatre and receiving no fund ing from the Th ea tr e Depanment. The play con sists o f nine m o no-

logues. performed b y women who never interaCt with each other. Kelly DawsonMousseaux played three roles: an actress who c onfronts the audience to tell them about th e feelings of "lacerating self exposure" that performers undergo: th e actress performing in th e show: and a woman in the midst of a difficult b irth. Rozlyn Sim mons. Colleen Kate n a n d Marge Marshall each played two roles. Simmons pla y ed a one handed baton twirler whose passion for twirling asserted that if

someon e loves sometl1ing. then it must· have m erit : and an actress who threatens to sacrifice a rabbit during an audition if she isn 't cast in the part she wan ts. Katen portrayed a rodeo lover w ho has w itnessed and b een unable to stop the commerc ialization o f her spon: and a wom an who has recently discovered that if she allows others to " m ark " hc r. then life becom es more interesting. Marshall played a woman w ho has become a recluse a nd found tha t light - partic ul arly h er lamps-may substitute for the lack o f Intimac y that she finds in people: and an o ld woman w h ose biggest wish In life is to live In McDonald's.

Jeff Vansickle Spanish/Business Lyle wagner communication Thomas wagner Architecture Scan wall Political Science scott ward Civil Engr. David Waterman Nrotic/Graphic Design Paul way Computer SCien ce Christine webster I lome Economics Barbara Wehe Psychology Frank werner Jr. Gen eral Srudies Molly weyen Public Relations Deborah Wilkins Wildland Recreation/Forestry Kevin Wilkins Susan William s Animal SCience

David Wimer Business Finance Bonita Winkler Clllld Development Michelle Witherspoon zoology Anthon y wooford Ag Econ./Ag. Business Steve wohlschlegel Electrical Engr. llua Choon wong Mech anical Engr. Michelle Wood Accounting Steven Wood ACCOUnting Laura Woodwonh English Alexander Yd Architecture Lynne Young Interior Design Alexander Zabrodsky A rchitecture

Taking a break, Je ff Bodell g e ts a sn ack to cure his munchies. (Clint Bus h photo) Bac k to the books. Jeff Bodell prepares for a lo ng ni ght. (Clint Bush photo)

Len Anderson. SOph. Chris tina Asher. Fr. Monique Avon . Fr. John Banks. Fr. Laura Barnes. Fr.

Keith Belk. Jr. Christy Berge, Jr. Dwight Bershaw. Jr. Michelle Bishop. Jr. Mich ael Blower. Jr.

Jeffery Bodell . SOph . Brad Bogar. Fr. Ronda Bonner. Fr. Pat Brennan . Fr. Jason Brenton. Soph .

Steve Brink. Fr. Vince Buczkowski . Fr. Stephen Buffing ton . Soph. Shawn Burns. Fr. Claudia Callow. soph.

Anderson - Curry

Name: Jeff Bodell. Birthday: september 29. 1968. Year in school: Junior. 4 . Major: Wildland Recreation. s. Ho m etown: Chicago. Illinois. 6. Favorite possession: 1979 Jeep CJ-7. 7. Favorite p rofessor: Sam I lam. 8. Favo rite c lass <:'ver taken: Jllstorical Geology. 9. Easiest c lass ever ta k e n: Forestry Orientation. 10. t la rdest c lass ever taken : Econ 272. 11. Favori te th in g to do on week en ds: mountain c limbing and clancing. 12. Favorite bar in Moscow: The Garden. 13. Best vacat ion: Volleyball tournament in Miami. Florida. 14. Where w ill you live when you gradu ate? Albuquerque. New Mexico. 15. Favorite person: brother - Ken Bodell. 16. Best j ob: hospital o rderly . 17. If you could ch ange o ne thing: Provide more recreational facilities i.e. volleyball. 18. Why did you choose Idaho? The school. mountains and the people. 19. Favorite sport : volleyball. 20. Message: Time is perpetual so make sure you stop and take a look around. 1.

2. 3.

" Make sure you stop and look around. "

Claire cambell. Jr. Jeff campbell . Fr. Donn carhahan. Jr. Stac y carlson . Fr. Mike Chamberlain. SOph.

Tim Chase. Jr. Usa Chidester. Fr. SCott Christensen. Jr. Teresa Christiansen. Jr. Michael Churella. Jr.

Jennifer Colgan . Fr. Usa Colgan. Jr. Kathy COOk. Jr. Rhonda Cordray. Fr. camille Covington. Fr.

cam Cowdery. Fr. Ban Cox. Jr. Tad Crothers. Fr. F.rik CSizmazia. Fr. Steve Curry, Fr.

''My biggest Name: SColl Griffith Binhday: July 1. 1969 Year in school: SOphomore 4. Major: canography 5. llometown: Anchorage. Alaska 6. Favorite possession: vw Bus "Magic Bus" 7. Favorite professor: Robin Curey- English 104 8. Favorite c lass: Engineering Graphics 9. Ea~ iest class: Marching band 10. Hardest Class: calculus 11. Favorite person: Cisco 12. Favorite spons: Skiing and Cross country 13. Favorite activites: Ski races and panies 14. If 1 could change one thing: Girl to guy ratio 15. Favorite job: working on a beach 16. Best vacation: Skiing regionals on the West Coast 17. Favorite restaurant: Eating Elem ent 18. Why Idaho? My brother went to school here 19. Favorite band: The Who 20. Right now I'd rather be: Skiing. or at a Who concen I.

2. 3.

Profile

fear is running out of b eer money.''

No. ski season is over. but for cott Griffith there's always reason to hope. (Loren Orr phOtO)

Angela Curtis. Jr. Elizabeth Cushman. Fr. Ric k D'Ambrosio. Fr. Mike Davis. Fr. Paulene Davis. Jr. Dusry Day. SOph. Cherene Dodge. Fr. John Dodson. Jr. Kris tin Dunn. Soph. Gina Durante. Fr. Larry Durk. Jr. Sonia Eby. Fr. Briana Eckhardt. Jr. Hunter Edwa rds. Jr. Shane Elliot. Fr. Rhonda Ellion. Fr. Russell Erwin. SOph. Margaret Eyrse. Jr. Pat Felzien . SOph. Debra Ferguson. SOph . Gary Fisher. Fr. Peggy Fiske. Jr. Kevin Fletcher. Fr. Chad Forrey. Fr. Joy Foster. Jr. Scott Franklin. Fr. Jan-Helge Friling, Fr. Usa Gabriel. Jr. Melanie Gepford, Jr. Jeanne Gibson . Soph. Jennifer Giffen. Fr. Loren Gjesdal. Fr. Mike Gotch . Jr. Lo ren Gray. SOph . Bob Griffin. Soph. sandy Grovenburg. Fr. Lori Guthrie. Fr. Jed HaiJe. Fr. Jana Hamilton. Jr. Heather Hanson. Fr. Michael Hanson. Fr. Cupid Ha n . Jr. Robert Hash. Jr. Charann Haven s. Soph Lacie Hedahl. Fr. A m y Heitz. Soph. Susan Heitz. Fr. Barbara Hill. Jr. David Hoadley. Fr.

Name: Liane Jutila. Birthday: January 20. 1969. Year in school: sophomore. 4. Major: Accounting. 5 . Hometown: Mullan. Idaho. 6. Favorite possession: my three leather coats. 7 . Favorite professor: Harvey Howard . 8. Favorite c lass: Business 265. 9. Easiest c lass: Skill and Analysis baseball. Hardest c lass: Stats 251. H. Favorite thing to do on "Yeekends: socialize. 12. Favorite bar: Chasers. 13. Biggest fear: passing Stats. 14. Favorite p erson: parents. 15. Best job: Assay lab. secretarial . office. accounting. 16. Activ ities: intramurals - baseball and volleyball. 17. Best vacatio n: summer vacation. 18. If 1 could c hange one thing: the required courses. 19. why did you c hoose Idaho: Scholarships. 20. Messag e: go to class and take notes. 1.

2. 3.

Libby Hobson. Fr. Lisa Holloway. Jr. Heidi Hoover. Fr. Lisa Hueuig, Soph. Lori Insko. Jr.

John Jamison. Fr. Sean Jamison. Jr. Ben Jansen. Fr. Mark Jauregui. Fr. Pete Johanson. Fr.

Charlene Johnson. Jr. Timothy Johnson, Soph. Janelle Jurvelin. Jr. Brad Kasper, Fr. Kristine Kasper. Jr.

Mic hael Kelly, Jr. MIO Kim , SOph. Christopher Kindelberger. Fr. Elizabeth Kniep. Fr. Mark Kniep. Jr.

Hobson- Lynn

' 'Go to c lass and take notes!'' Hairspray in h and. Lian e Jult ila puts o n the fin ishing tou ch es. (Mike L yon pho to) Jus t a sprinkle a day for Liane Jutil a's fi s h . (Mike L yo n pho to)

Lian e Jutila

"If I could change thing ..."

路T d give the food serv- to;:;;:;~~ ice back to the ~~拢! university." - Margaret Eyrse Rob Knoblock . Fr. Doug Ko m . Jr. scou Kom . Fr. April Krebs. Fr. Kathy Kuehne. Jr.

Pam Kuehne. Fr. David Lafayene. Jr. \ Jennifer Lamed. Fr. Jenny Lee. Fr. Jason Leforgee. SOph.

Russell Leighlly. SOph. catherine Lent. Fr. Cory LeOnardi. Fr. Tia U enhard. SOph. Regin a Uesche. Fr.

Heather U ght, SOph. Holly Lineh an . SOph . cam eron Loring. SOph. Kim Lutz, SOph. Mark Lynn . Soph.

Tan ya Lysne. Fr. Donna MacDonald. Fr. Spuds Mackenzie.Fr. Debbie Macmillan . Fr. Gerald. Manfred. Fr.

Lynn Manin . SOph. Marcus Mashburn. Jr. Sam Mauch. Fr. Manin Maxwell, Fr. Steve Mccallie. Jr.

Sh ari McCormick . Fr. Douglas MCLaL1ghlin. Fr. Brian McMackin . Fr. Dean McMackin . Fr. Melissa McMichael. Jr.

T rying to get the attention of his fis h. Joe Lukas relaxes in his room . (Clint Bush photo)

Profile

Anthony McMillan. Jr. Renee Merkel. Fr. Belinda Metcalf, Jr. Mark Milan. Fr. Ted Miitello. Jr.

Heidi Miller. Jr. Lindsey Miller. Jr. ancy Miller. Soph. Nicole Miller. Fr. Steve Miller. Jr.

Erik Moeller. Soph. James Monti. Jr. Michaele Mooney. Jr. sean Mordhorst. Jr. Joe Morgan . Fr.

''If I could

change on e thing it would b e the drinking age."

Name: Joe Lukas. Birthday: February 24, 1968. 3. Year in school: junior. 4. Maj o r : Fish management. 5. Hometown: Perham. Minnesota. 6. Favorite possession: rifle. 7. Favorite professor: Or. David Bennett. 8. Favorite c lass: Fish 411. 9. Easiest c lass: physics 101. 10. Hardest c lass: Fish 411. 11. Best vacation: Christmas in Arizona. 12. Favorite bar in Moscow: Murdocs. 13. Favorite thing to do on weekends: fishing. drinking beer. 14. What activit ies do you participate in? studying, drinking. 1i aunted House. hunt and fish. 15. Favorite person: dad. 16. Best job: fishing guide at Minnesota fishing reson . 17. Favorite p ro sports team : Pittsburg Steelers. 18. Message: Study first. pany second. 19. Why did you choose Idah o? transfer because of fishery and 1 like the west. 20. Best thing about Targhee: friendly people. cheapest place and everyone knows everyone. 1.

lf you could leave a mes~ sage for future students. what would it be? " Don't forget: you must preregister for scuba ctiving." - Bryan Dingel " Have an open mind." - Suzanne Schaub "Don ' t worry. be happy," - John Pendleton

Laura :"\torrtson. Fr. Chns ~loser. Fr. ChriSIOphcr ~toulon . Fr. :\tara :"\tauller. Fr. Chrlsline ~tund1 . Soph. Tina ~turbach. Fr. Gemry ~tyler. Fr. Presion , ance. Soph. Brad Nelsen. Fr. Don Nelson. Soph. John Nelson. Soph. Ieaiie Nelson. Fr. wa Ngo. Soph. George Oberle. Fr. Molly O'Brien. Soph. Chad Ofledal. Fr. Brenda Ogle. Jr. Tracey Olds. Jr. Robbe Oslboe. Jr. Dawn Overs1ree1. Fr. Krlsll Paula!. Fr. Sharon Payne. Fr. Happy Pease. Fr. Sara Pedde. Fr. Randy Pfaff. Jr. Brian Pomerinke. Fr. Meliss<l Purcell. Fr. Michael Quigley. Fr. Brlgld Quinn. Jr. Kris Quin1ero. Fr. Michael Rakozy. Fr. Ban Rambo. Fr. Noah Ransey. Fr. Jennifer Ralhbun. Fr. Bo<.lhl Reese. Soph. llcidl Rell. Soph. Karen Reil. Jr. Bren Rennlson . Fr. Elwood RenniSOn. Jr. Terrence Robbâ&#x20AC;˘ns. Soph. John Robens. Fr. Brandon Robenson . Soph. Jim Robenson. Jr. Rob Robinson . Jr. Karen Rohn. Jr. Michael Rourke. Jr. Cedric sanders. Fr. Trlsh Schafman. Fr. John Schlaerer. Jr.

TIOVITIG ITI: It Js better

than

•

moving

out

The beginning of a new school year brings students from around the state. the nation. and the world to MOSCOW where about three thousand move onto campus in residence halls and Greek houses. the rest find apartments and houses off-campus. But moving in always seems to be easier than moving out ... ·'I decided to

Having someone help makes moving in go much more quickly. Plus you

move into my apartment because no other place would let me keep my pet iguana. Khan." said Phil Steele. "And besides. there's a great view of the Tower." The amount of possessions a person can accumulate in a year's lime can be mindboggling, ranging from magazines. mismatched furniture. matchbooks and posters. to unread textbooks and liquor bottle collections. "It didn't take long to put them up. but it took forever to take them down," said Todd Olson. refer-

can always give the other p e rson the heavy stuff. (Tim Dahlquist photo)

ring to the hundreds of beer bottle caps covering his living room ceiling. "He's just a lunatic.·· said Rich Wright, about his roommate Collin Forbes· glassware collection. "Nobody knows what most of the stuff is for. not even Collin." Although some people are smart enough to rent auHaul or lucky enough to have a friend with a truck. those who don't suffer for it. "Just my clothes alone take about three loads.·· said Barb Johnson, " I can' t bring myself to get rid of them.··

Sonja SchJaefer. Fr. Jeanie Schneiderman. Jr. Stephen scott. Fr. James Shade. Fr. Terri Shaw. Fr.

Ryan Simmons. Fr. Jamie Sledge. Fr. Denny Smith, Fr. Kelly Smith, Jr. Jon Spiesman, Fr.

John Spinosa. Jr. Lynn Stevens. Soph. Adam Stennett. Fr. Gail Strawn , Jr. Shannon Sturrock. Fr.

Lodi Sutton. Jr. Toni Sutton. Fr. Bill Swan, Jr. Eric Taylor. Jr. David Thomas. Jr.

n niTIUTE ITI TIOVEnDEit: ·'No~

body told me there'd be days like these ... ,,

"Strange days indeed ... " John Lennon's immortal words describe November better than w e ev er could. ··one minute in November. ·· Perhaps a vague assignment for the student communications photography staff. but an assignm ent with potential to be amusing as well as informative-of what actually happens during a typical minute in November. and of our phOtographers· senses of humor and observation. Mojo Dog of the Sigma Nus. art students and their projects and janitors keeping our campus clean and neat were among the subjects captured on film during each photographer's candid minute during November.

Richard Dorendorf s p ent a little time c leaning up after Art students at 2:25 pm. (Jason Munroe photo)

Leeann Thomas. Fr. Julie Throckmonon . Fr. Barbara Tiegs. Jr. Unda Tracy. Fr. Debra Trimmell. Jr.

Kim Trupp. Soph. Steven Tumey. Jr. Kristin Wallace. Jr. Mall walo. Jr. Trisha Ward. Fr.

Olicuttij Watters. Fr. Monique Weisel. SOph . Jennifer welch. Soph. Kimera Whitnah. Fr. Anne Wilde. Fr.

Debbie Wilkins. Jr. Holly Williams. Fr. Kim Wilson. Jr. Kari Yount. Jr. Dawn Zebley. Jr.

Caught in the act, Sigma Nu's Moj o k new just w h at to do on th e Life Scien ce lawn at 2: 13 p m . (Jason Munroe photo)

These students carried their art project p ast the Administration Building at 2: 19. (Tim Dahlqui s t photo)

Kip Archibald and Dave Ulrich, seniors in mechanical engineer路 ing, sacrifice attending dass to test their theory on the therapeu路 tic powers of sunshine. (Clint Bush)

122

Academia

ACADEMJA

Magazine The Real College Life

Parking Ticket Blues Elisabeth Zinser

Cfian!Jino Your 'Major

Academics: the main walking, and lifting weights reason for attending col- are popular ways to keep fit lege. The pursuit of good and relieve stress. Drinking: fishbowls at grades bring college students more stress than an Gambino's, the jukebox at election year causes the John's Alley, and drink smorgasbords at Murdoc's president. Sometimes our stress lev- make hanging out in bars a els reach such heights that favorite pasttime for stuwe just have to blow off dents. What a way to forget steam; however, there are your problems ... especially more ways than a person if you happen to pick somewithout a college degree one up who feels symcould imagine: pathetic and wants to Working out: running, "listen, care and under-

stand" for a night. Shopping: bet you never thought c redit cards would be more effective than yoga for helping to focus on your spiritual self and stop worrying about your worldly problems. Cutting classes and sleeping all afternoon; maybe more effective than drinking your problems into oblivion, and it certainly costs less.

Time to Relax

Wanna Date? Triathlon

Study Wllcf.n.Wooly

Soviet Rock

A Mixed Blessing Stress Relief

Being left handed can be a drag when one's classes are in rooms that don't have any leftys' desks ... (Tim Dahlquist) ...so study tables found at the SUB and the library, which don't conform to only being left or right handed, are a blessing for this much discriminated against minority, as Barb Rawling, junior in business economics, has disco路 vered. (Tim Ngo)

123

parking t icket b lues .. .and speaking of parking, the campus police liberally handed out parking tickets to regulation violators wherever on campus they were, and whatever time of year it was. (Tim Dahlquist)

Warm days bring not only individual students, but sometimes whole classes, outside. Architecture student Shane Elliot enjoys the sunshine while he works on an

Bookie I I The new bookstore, built on the parking lot across the street from the SUB and the current bookstore, caused enough controversy for the next hundred years. Many people objected to the building of the new bookstore for several reasons, among them: It was too expensive; it wasn't really necessary; it is too modern in appearance, conflicting with the idea of traditional Ul ; there is already little enough parking on campus that destroying a parking to build it was a bad idea. (Tim Dahlquist)

124

Academia

art project, and guest lecturer Patrick McAleny discusses medicine with first year medical students for their Systems of Behavior class. (Tim Dahlquist)

Red-carpet Reception Months of press leaks, scandalous organizational charts, and a much-criticized presidential search were forgotten when Elisabeth Zinser came lO town as the university's 14th president " I feel you have all truly embraced me," Zinser said. "All I can say is it beats being burned in effigy." Last year Zinser was burned in e ffigy by students at the all-deaf university where she served as president for five days. Gallaudct UniveTSity students wanted a hearing-impaired president Zinser replaces retiring president Richard Gibb, who will teach classes next year.

Magazine

125

............. ················ .................... • • 0 •

New University president Elisabeth Zinser receives flowers from two admirers. Zinser is the first woman ever chosen as Ul president. She will replace retiring president Richard Gibb this Fall. to kick off the university's second century of existence. {Tim Dahlquist)

Bethine Church (wife of late Idaho senator Frank Church) a nd President Richard Gibb plant a tree to commemmorate the beginning of the University 's second one hundred years. (Tim Dahlquist)

Margie Crawford gets her Dean's office's okay as she changes part of her schedule as weU as her malor. {Clint Bush)

Bill Schlemmer and Kristina Haakenson walt In line at the Registrar's office to pay the five doUar fee for late schedule changes. (CUnt Bush)

----------------------Many students change their majors several times before they find the one which they truly love. Thus, the registrar's office deals with hundreds of drop/add cards and major change cards each semester.

126

Ac a demia

•••• 0 0 ••• 0. · · ~

<i::iJI:,,I!:1i,i l~,

" Sunny days, everything' s A·OK ... " at least for Phi Kappa Tau residents Paul Salskov and Kevin Freeman, who take advantage of afternoon sunshin e . (Clint Bush)

." ~t)/t

Architecture students spend hundreds of hours planning and workJng on projects. Art and architec· ture degrees generally take at least five years, but can take longer, of course. (Loren Orr)

.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.

I .- ..

Magazine

127

·'I wen t fro1n ·1Ii . nice ro kno w you ... · to 'you \\'anna get nwrricd ?' .. g il !" . To som e college s tu clc nts cln ting doesn't m ean <m ything. but to o 111ers it is <1life outsicle of school. Som e s tuclents fee l tha t dcHin~ c1oesn · 1 m ccm a w 11ole lo t. The most popular rea-

son g iven for this is thm there isn ' t e n ough time. School takes up so much time that it is nearly impossible to try ho lcling a rc lmionship. Other reasons included the fear of being hun if a rela-

" I didn't knO"','

was suc l

Iller~ as cola lhJng ..

lege daring.

sure .. I' 111 . some there s out . e guY n1 C bUI I llathere. d hin1 ven·r roun yer. ..

128

Academia

tion~l1ip

100

became

sc n ou~

cH1CI

school got in the way. aftC'r c1ll. rcgarcllcs~ of outcJa tc<i . yet sti ll popular op inion. college is not a shol)ping nlacc' fo r

SI)OUS('.

11:22 PM: Do you know where your friends ore? 路 (Jason Munroe)

TRIATHLON What was 1650 yards in the water,

26 miles on wheels, and 6.2 miles on foot? if you guessed the Palouse Spring Triathlon, you were right. Although it may not seem Uke a relaxing way to begin the day, there must be some benefits, especiaUy for the winners, Allan Wright and Cathy Chay. Wright finished the trek in 2:14:30, and the women's winner, Chay, was also seventh overall with

a time of 2:33:50. "Competing in the triathlon Is something fve wanted to do since my sophomore year in college," said Rich SteGkler. "'twill give me an opportunity to chaUenge myself." Comparatively, the mental challenge of completing a degree and the physical challenge of com路 pleting the triathlon are not so different.

Magazine

129

BSU... Cheering on t he tea m. especially in a game against Boise State. is a popula r alternative to weekend study sessions. (Jason Munroe)

Peace and Quiet

Finding a quiet place to study is half the battle to having a successful academic career. Leon Bush found a quiet place outdoors to work on an art project while the Administration Building is a convenient place to finish an assignment. (Jason Munroe)

130

Academia

The word stress has no meaning for lambs living on campus whose most important decisions are whether to eat, sleep, or stand around and be photo路 graphed. ( Ti m Dahlquist)

Members of Rondo and Stas Namln. two popular Soviet rock groups, play in the SUB ballroom. This was the third trip to the U.S. for Stas Namin, who have been together since 1972, and it was the first trip for Rondo. together since 1986. "Russians aren't as scary as they're seen in the movies.路 said Alexander Losev. lead singer of Stas Namin.

Alexander Ivanov. lead singer of the Soviet rock band Rondo, salutes the crowd in the SUB ballroom following one of several crowd demanded encores . (Tim Dahlquist)

Soviet Rock

Stas Natnin

Magazin e

131

A Source of Much Frustration ..What now?" Computers are both a timesaver and a general annoyance- a mixed blessing even for people who know how to run their programs with their eyes shut. Computers just seem to have a way of thinking on their own and

doing things that you 're positive you didn't tell it to do. Karen Scharbach and Jeanie Andrade try to figure out what went wrong with the computer in the Administration building cluster site. (Tim Ngo)

132

Academia

...... ~*!*t~t~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~: ... ~

~路-

,.,,_

' <.:._

The Cure :

Spons. movies. drinking, and running nearly naked through the snow were just a few ways people dealt with stress. Participating in athletics is a good way to let off steam and deal with tension. Basketball is a very popular spon and seems to become more in the Spring and Sum: mer. when the weather is warm and sunny. Alcohol consumption among college students didn 't decline with the passing of the law that raised the legal drinking age from 19 to 21. And the controversy over whether or not to censor pornography didn't stop people from buying pornographic magazines or renting such movies.

Magazine

133

ron s Members only - the words that brought terror to mind for new students. But within weeks, students had p laces to call home, beyond their hall or house to extracurric ular activities. With c lubs and organizations ranging from the mild-mannered to the truly out of the o rdinary, there was no need to be nervous about not fitting in; there was something for everyone who took the time to find their niche. Groups like the Accounting Club or Data Processing Management Association allowed students to meet others in their fields, w hile volunteer disk jockeys at KUOI learned how to entertain diverse aud iences with even more diverse music. Other students honed th eir bureaucratic skills by participating in student government; the Senate, Communications Board o r Faculty Council representatives dealt w ith a w ide variety of real-life issues. There were even o rganizations such as the Tutoring and Academ ic Assistance Center and the Women's Center, designed to h elp calm a student's frazzled nerves. Groups Divider

135

New scientific discovery: Evidence shows that

Man's evolution has paralleled the development of the snack chip In the beginning. there were cheetos. Then cam<' Lays! The evolutio n of man seem ed to closely parallel the development of the snack chip. As more and more fritos w ere being p roduced. m an rose up from all fours and sought out th ese producers of snack chips. Circle K was overrun by evolving nea nd ertha ls demanding their bags o f chips. Ulg. afler receiving his first bag of chips in the mail one day. was eating them as he sat on a rock by the sea. He slipped and dropped his package into the salty depths. Ulg sat and sulked for two days. until his chips washed ashore. Ulg dried the chips by the fire and prepared Outdoor barbecues at the for a feast of huge proporSatclllte SUB are a common tions. The first b ite of the occurencc. (l tcnry Moore) dried chips introduced 10 Ulga sensation virgin to his precambrian taste buds SALT!

136

Snacks

What a wonderful taste. Ulg ttâ&#x20AC;˘ought. He took the remaining chips to oonga. who was in charge of marketing for the 'orthern . Upper Eastern Americans. a part of which is now in Asia. Boonga implemented the idea of salting the chips and, after selling some stock (in the form of spears. and arrow heads). they opened the BULGE â&#x20AC;˘eanderchip co. Together they built an empire of chips that scowcrect the continent. Boonga and Ulg are now serving time in the museum of natural history - where they are displayed for visiting third grade classes - for clam evasion . They are sealed In a glass container. posed on a Rolls Rock. each holding a bag of eanderchlps. All this just proves the point that the evolution of man paralleled the development of the snack chip.

Pabst is only on e of literally hundreds o f bran ds of b eer that colleg e s tudents con s ume along w ith o the r r e fr eshme nts. S teve Kinc heloe arrives with the bre for the Alpha T au Omega Tin Canner. (Clint Bus h)

GDI Week activ ities inc luded the g am es. s u c h as the ob s tac le course. as well as a barbecu e at the en d of the week . (Clint Bush ) I f not for the univers ity very f ew pizza places could even b e gin a bus iness. muc h less s tay in bus iness. Marriott opened its o wn pizza d elive ry service, the Wild Pizza, whic h d elivers any where on campus. a fter taking over the university food services. The Wild Pizza's start was slow and disappointin g for the Marriort c rew. Mic h elle Barrett partakes of that mos t b eloved o f s nac ks. (Tim Dahlquis t)

Snacks

137

Former presJclent Brad Cuclcl}' 1ries 10 keep candidate Tina Kagi in good spirllS as they await the o utcom f' o r the sen a toria l. presidenti<ll. and vice presidential elections. Kagi was elected pwst路 dent. while Lynn Major was elect路 ed vice prestdent. (Loren Orr)

Steve Sman CIC1S as the Master or Cerem o nies m the llomecoming bonfire. srnan was briefly a center of controversy when the Student Bar t\ssociation filed a complaint agamst him ami at路 tempted to impeach him Cor what they tl1ought was bad representation on 111s pan. The charges w ere 1 ~11er dropped. (Tirn Dahlquis t)

Data Processing Managem ent Association. Front Row: Troy Ulnge, Brandon Taylor, Ed Scwehr. Brian Pollard. Back Row: Dan Nelson. Mark Goodman. Kathleen Decicio. Brenda Buns. Bruce Franklin. Kamy Weiskircher. Nlaurice Lemieux. Kevin Lincoln .

Senate. Front Row: Tina Kagi. Brian Casey . Lynn Major. Second Row: Mike Gotch, John Buffa , Craig McCurry. John Goensche, Marc Boyer. Back Row: Brian workman. Mike Mick . Je ff Friel. Kun Gustave!. Steve Sman. Jason Albrecht. John Thiel (Anorney General).

Parking , Food Service, Funding, and Scandals

Keeps Senate Busy Perhaps what worries ASUI Senators the most were three little words: Mis feasance. nonfeasance . and malfeasance. The wo rds were liberally used in the Student Bar Association 's attempt to have Senator Steve Smart impeached. A lthou g h a ll sena te m eetings are by law open m eetings. the SBA felt that a certain senate presession. specifi ca ll y th e presession w here their budget was axed from the ASUI budget. was not an open m eeting . Smart. their senate rep resentative .

was charged with misfeasance. nonfeasance. an]d m alfeasance by the SBA. According to Senator Mike Gotch . Finance commiltee chair. 路'This shows that we need to change pol ic ies dea li ng with presession . maybe to rape-record the m eeting so there is evidence of what really was sa id ." 路'The SBA felt like Smart misrepresented them. " Gotch continued. but they agreed to drop the charges in exchange for a budget re-hearing. T he Senate reconsidered and

Advertising Club. Front Row: Brigid Callinan, Jeanie Andrade. Phil Cardon. Louanne Evans, Gerry Eickhoff. Dennis Magner. Karen Scharbach. Steve McCallie. Back Row: Ch erylyn Peters. T eresa Runge . Paul Greenwood. Eric Trapp, Ed Moore. Rich Steckler. Steve Graff.

decided that the SBA wou ldn't be funded. and in the future. neither would a ny other Unive rsity g roups. Th e sena te fa ced a number of issues. includ ing parking problems, the new food service. and o f course . funding various groups. Students were encouraged to becom e involved w ith these issues. as w e are direc tly affected by the outcomes. The proposed snack bar changes and rising food costs w ere a concern for many stud ents. as Marriott now run the wallace Complex

cateteria and snack bar: Joe路s. and the Satellite SUB. The Presidential and Vice-Presidentia l races were heated. with Tina Kagi vs. Steve smart vs . Jeff Friel, and Lynn Major vs . Mike Gotch. respective ly. W ith Kag i and Majors victories. the students found them selves headed by not one. but two women leaders. " 1 think its great." said Amanda Jenkins ... , don't think m en always listen to the right things whe n they' re in an authoritative position. "

Blue Key. Front Row: Paula Engel, Lodi Sutton, Jill Anderson. Julie Oberle. Julie Hartwell. Karoly n Nearing. Back Row: Mike Kohntopp. Tom Barber. Laura woodworth. Angela Edwards. Eric DeBord . Andrea Noland. Marie Hemberry.

Ad Club, Blue Key

139

FPC, SAF, WS, AND SMU increase membership and

Outdoor activities How can a group keep up with the value-added concept for wood produc ts? Follow the example set by the Forest Products Club. who took up a fundraising project of producing booksh elves from scraps of ponderosa pine le ft over from sawmills. The club m embers also h elped with the Dry-Kiln Workshop and the International Panicle board COnference. which gave s tudents a chance to meet people in the industry and make contact with future employers .

A fte r a few yea rs Of minimal student involvement. the SOCiety of American Foresters increased their interests and activities. society members panicipated in the Palouse S.A.F. Chapter meetings and in a joint m eeting with the snake River Chapter. The group was also represented at the National convention in Rochester NY. For valentine's Day the traditional carnation sa le helped earn funds for the club. and the club plans to sell wood next fall. among o ther projeCts. so they can

again auend the next national convention. The Mardi Gras parade found a number of Wildland Recreation Managem ent Association members dressed as "couch potatoes". and the judges must have been impressed as they awarded the club the " least en erge tic" prize. The student chapter of The Wildlife SOCiety began the year by constructing several different types of birdhouses and hanging them around campus. Along with hanging thern they also clean and

check o ld houses to try to determine what type of birds inhabited the h ouse. Each fall the group goes out to the school forest and takes down old deer enclosures to en hance the area . Following a year of inactivity . the Student Man agernem Unit exploded with projec ts and enthusiasm. The sem ester began by finishing a one-acre thinning/firewood sale projeCt, and plans for the development of recreation on the school forest. work was done on weekends by student volunteers.

SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FORESTERS. Front: Mark SOmmer. Doug NiShek. Mark Mousseaux, Dave Sparks. Bern Harrison. Back Row: Jeff McCusker, Debra Wilkens. carl Brenner. Doug Nelson. Steve Slachter, Chris Maranto.

WILDLAND RECREATION MANAGEMENT. Bart Smith, Jeff I knudson . Amy Adams. Simon Welch, Greg Aurand.

140

Society of American Foresters, Wildland Recreational Management

Outdoor activ ities can include digging h oles to plant trees (Tim Dahlquis t)

... or games and parties, as d iscovered b y the L ambda Ch i A lpha Fraternity . (Jason Munroe)

FOREST PRODUCTS CLUB. Front Row: Tom Gorman. Ton y Brede, Ken Pratt . Pierre Mangala, Rick Sherwood. Back Row: Andy Peterson . Pat Farrell . Da rwin Baker. Ric ha rd WILDLIFE SOCIET Y. Fro nt Ro w : Jerry Deal. Greg Wooten . Cleavenger. Dennis Scott . Mike Hughes. Richard Falk. Mark Sands. John Lamb . David Silcock. Second Row: Dave Persell. Jan elle Je ffers. Lori Hurd. Janet seab olt . Kim Melho ff. Third Row: Paula Yochum. Chris tine Hunter. Brenda Clair. Dawn Zebley. carol Thom pson . Back Row: Jason Sandusk y, Jeff Yeo. Matt walo .

Wildlife Society, Forest Products Club

141

Xi Sigma Pi plans

FWR Tutoring Service Xi Sigma Pi is a natio nal forestry h ono ra ry tha t recognizes the accomp lishments o f students from all College of Forestry Wildlife and Range disc iplines. Founded in 1908 at the Un iversity of w ashington . Xi Sigma Pi promotes fratenal spirit among people engaged in activities related to forest resources. The society works to improve the profess ion of forest resources by doing several community projec ts. Each initiate class works on a project to promote the importance of natura l resources. The Fall initiate class was involved in the McDonald School project. which supplied informatio n to the Moscow

elem entary school about managing and conserv ing natural resources. Initia ti o n proceedings are a m ajor focus each semester. Students are nominated for membership based on superior academic achievement and/or ou tstanding participation in college activities. Each initiate constructs a plaque of his or her own design and has faculty members sign it. The society plans to help improve the FWR college by selling up a tutoring sc hed ul e to o ffer assistance to stu dents. along with the development of a slide show to aid in recruiting people into the college.

XI SIGMA Pl. Front Row: Meg Kenny. Mark Mousseaux. Lynn Pence. Ray Guse. Back Row: Marry Dresser. Marrianne Emmendorf. Mark Ulliman . Adair Reynolds. Ken Prall. Amy Adams. Tim McGarry. Dan Kenny.

142

Xi Sigma Pi, Collegiate 4-H

Collegiate 4-H. Front Row: Angie Young, Audra C81lison. Marsa Clark. Teri King. Timbra Long. Happy Pease. Back Row: Ed Bockstruck. Jeff walker. Marc Thiel. Chad Smith, scou Korn. Mike Kohntopp. Ken weaver.

Moscow Mountain is a popular area for outdoor activities. and students utilize a variety of means o f transportation to get there. Jeeps. for instance, are very common. (Jason Munroe) Rumor has it that many Californians are frightened of northe rn Idaho because of scenery suc h as this. T he re are fewe r large citites within as close proximity to each othe r. so it is easy to g et lost and feel that you are stuc k in "the middle of nowhere." (Jason Munroe)

AGRIBUSINESS CLUB. Front Row: Margie Kintsc hi. Cindy A cuff. Kirsten Gottsc halk. Bac k Row : John Miller. Larry Ma kus.

STUDENT MANAGEMENT UNIT: Front Row: Karen Sheldon . Brencla Clair. Simo n Welch. Charlie Maddox. Back Ro w : Dave Persell . carl Brenner. Len Young . Je ff Knudson .

Agribusiness Club, Student Mgmt. Unit

143

Range Club and American Fisheries Society

participate in High activity level The Palouse Unit Is a subdivision of the Idaho 路 Chapter of t路he American Fish e ries society. The AFS is dedicated to the advancem ent o f fisheries science and the conservation of aquatic resources. The unit's m em bership is comprised of students. facult y m embers a nd resou rce profession a ls from both Ul and wsu. Among the unit's activities were speakers o n aquatic resource topics. Professionals throughout the Pacific onhwest addressed the club on topics which included: COlumbia River treaty rights: the fu-

ture of aqua culture: fish genetics: integra tion of fisheries man age m e nt and fish culture: fish culture in South Africa. and the cu rre nt s ta tu s o f western salmonids. The unit also m aintai ns an aquarium in the Forstry Building displaying som e wild fish of the Inland Nonhwest. The group raises funds for its adivities- w hich are open ro the public and usually free-are raised by monthly soup feeds and an annual wild game feed. Several m em bers did not rerum due to other obAnyone. regardless of ASUI related activities. can enjoy a game of golf on the University course. But don't bring alcohol. as it is against ASUI regulations. (Henry Moore)

144

American Fisheries Soceity, Range Club

ligatio ns or opponunities. 200 range p la nts across but its small size did not the united Sta tes. Their deter the Range Club's ac- scientific names. with cortivities. Fifteen students at- rect spelling. knowledge tended the International of families. and growth Society for Range habits must be known to Management (SRM) annu- score well . al m eeting in Billings. The URME tests the stuMontana in February . At d ents' knowledge on all the meeting the students facets of range applipresented papers and cations. competed in the SRM UnThis m eeting provides dergraduate Plant Id entifi- an opportunity for stucation Contest and the dents to m eet professio nu nde rgradua te Range als in their field and to Management Exam attend presentations deal(URME). ing with current practices. The Plant Identification advancem ents. and iscompetition tests the par- sues in ran ge ticipants' knowledge of managem ent.

Cartography Club. Front Row: Karl Chang, sandy Thiel. Megan Blake. Julie Redeker. Annette POll. second Row: Richard Kim. Robbie Knable. Mary Jane Bailey. Kathryn Cypher. Don Taylor. Back Row: Robert Dudley. David Swindale. Michael Frame. Bob werner. Paul Mat1hews. Harley Johansen .

AMERJCAN FISHERJES SOCIETY. Bill Arnsburg. Russ Stratch. Doug Hatch. Pam Porter. Mark Liter. Bruce Riel.

fhe SUB is the site of many m eetings, whether for ASUI groups. or organizalions sponsored by the c ity of M OSCOW, o r Latah County . (He nry Moore)

STUDENT AFFAIRS COUNCIL. Simon Welch. Kara Lagerquist. Alan Sheperd. Dave PerseU. Karen Sheldon, Jay Pence. carl Brenner. Dennis SCott. Joe Ulllman .

Student Affairs Council, Cartography Club

145

Toxin Free

Radio Moscow With an inventory of over 20.000 albums from 900 record companies. the DJs from student-run radio KUOI have no problem finding something to play. In fact, each OJ is completely on his or her own to choose the music for their time slot. ··Most radio stations have program directors who choose the albums to play, or else they provide lists for the OJs to follow,·· said Ken Fate. KUOI Station Manager. "We're the only station 1 know of in the Northwest to have a DJ-chosen program. Every record in the library is available for the OJ to choose."

And that is part of the mystique of KUOI as compared to other area radio stations. When you turn the dial to 89.3 FM, you've got to be prepared to hear anything. "College radio isn ., pushed by ratings like other stations are. In fact. sometimes big labels use college radio as testing grounds, then they'll decide whether to promote an album commercially ,·· said Fate. Running a radio station isn't an inexpensive prospect. Equipment doesn't last forever and when it wears out it could go at any time. even while a OJ is on the air. Accord-

Ch r istina Hendricks p repares to resurface a fter the KUOI group photo · wh ich was taken in the swimming pool at the Ul swim center. The freedom to c hoose what they want to play, rather than having to conform to a playlist c ompiled by a program director. attracts many students to KUOI. Eva Jo Helvik sets a record on the turntable. (Henry Moore)

146

KUOI , Psi Chi

ing to Fate, · · KUOI gets one of the smallest fundings from the ASUI. · · Because of that , only seven members of the staff are paid, the other 70 are all volunteers. To get the extra money needed to keep the station running, fundraisers are held throughout the year. "We've been holding the fundraisers at John's Alley for abou t four years." said Fate, "but because of the change in the drinking age we may have to hold some elsewhere.·· The recent acquisition of Pacifica Radio News allows KUOI to receive a direct network feed live

lrom Washington D.C. daily. The service costs Sl20 a month. but Fate believes that the network gives the station more than news. it adds credibility. Fate had more changes in mind for KUOI. Plans were made to move the broadcast booth out of the way of the main traffic flow. along with expanding the record library to acco modate the approximately 400 records KUOI receives each month. ~ With such freedom to play whatever they want to. it appears that people wanting to be a KUOI OJ won· t be able to avoid the waiting list.

KUOI. Julie Clark. Christina Hendricks. Ken Fate. Laura Hulce. Sarah Muckier. and Man Kitterman.

And with over 20.000 alburns to c hoose from. and tht' fr<'cclom to bring their own. K 0 1 disc joc keys have any clifficulty finding something they like. Kirk Laughlin plays another record. (I tcnry Moore)

Ps i Chi and Psychology Club. Front row: Barbara Wehe, Lori Perrin. candice Wilson. Lisbeth Bindslev. Bunny Smith, Shannon Krasselt. Tracy Kimberling. Kim Schmierer. Julie Beebe. Second Row: Skip Sperry, Ed Richman. Paul Costanza. Michael Mitchell. Jackie Miller. Chuck D'Aiessio, Keith Ekness. Back Row: Brent Landkammer. Craig Holly. Randy Phillips. Loren Dugan. Mitc h Arnzen. Grant Fagg, Debbie Newport, Beck Malloy.

VETERA S CLUB. Front Row: Diana Hamby , Betsy Nartin. Margi Gales. Micldle Row: Dave Guzm~n. Dennis Lincks. Mat SChilling. Back Row: John Sawyer. Keith I lamby, Kurt vanausdeln. Joe :'\lanin.

Psychology Club, Veterans Club

147

How 'bout that. The Gem staff tackled a real bear and ended up with

Something to Write Home About.

Editor Patti Rambo an d Don Nelson p aste up pages for the Gem o f the Mountains. Ram bo and Nelson each sp en t two years. which in c luded co untless h o urs working on the b ook . (Hen ry Moore)

11 was too late to submit the book and a 1e11er askthe 1988 Gem of the Moun- ing that the book be tains for any m ujor jour- judged. a ltho u g h not nalistic awards. Or so the necessarily rated in the 1989 Gem staff thought. contest. And even though But after travelling to it was January. the judges 1ew York City to attend did. the Columbia Scholaslic Meanwhile. the Gem Press ASsOCiation conven- staff struggled with the tion in March . perhaps no high dropout rate among one was more surprised its m embers. but enjoyed to learn of the Silver Crown the benefits of increased award and ten Gold Cir- sales. cles th an Editor Patti According to business Rambo. manager Lisa Gabriel. in·'The entry d ead line for creased sales could be atth is judging was in tributed to ·'the special 1ovember. · · said Rambo. Centennial year. our ad"and the book didn't ar- ded promotions efforts. rive on campus unlil well and a high enthusiasm into December. w e sub- level among the staff.·· mitted pages for the Gold News of the awa rds Circles but it was too late raised spirits among the for anything else.·· small core of staffers who Unbeknowns t to the remained. Kris Wallace. staff. Operations Manager Don elson. Stacy CarlStephanie Curry had sen t son. Jenni Colgan. Bart

Communic atio ns Board . Front Row: Usa Krepcl, Mark Boyer. Teresa Run ge. Paula Kilmartin. Tanja Kitchell. Paul Rambo. Back Row: Chris Wuthrich. Jon Erickson. Brae! Teed. Kris Torgerson . Rich Steckler.

148

Comm Board . Silver Lan ce

Rambo. e~ nd Anna ~ta1r pulled together to try to get the book near completion before the end of the semester. while making tim e to pa rticipate in other activities and maintain a respectable G.P.A. When out of the office. s ta ffers participated in theatre. Sigma Chi and TKE lillie sisters. music. intramurals. biking. running. basketball. and homework. while keeping the cumulative staff G.P.A. at a 2.95. ·'T o have our sales go up by aboUI 55.000 and have the 1988 Gem get a Silver Crown. 1 think that says a lot about the work that the staff does.·· said Rambo. ·'The Gem is one of the top books in the country and the students enjoy it too.··

Silver Lance. Brad Cuddy, Ken Prall. Jeff Sheppard. Rich Steck ler. Paul A ILee. Karolyn Nearing.

Henry Moore advises Tim â&#x20AC;˘go o n how ro deal with a photography assignment. (Jason Munroe)

Gem. FronJ Row: Stacy carlson. Pall! Rambo. Jenni Colgan. Julie Throckmorton. Back Row: Bart Rambo, Lisa Gabriel. Don Nelson.

Bart Rambo. Gem of the Mountains Sports section editor, writes captions and stories for his section. (llenry Moore)

Argonaut. Front Row: Stephanie Bailey. Paul Greenwood. Paul AILee, Angela Curtis, Dan Sprague. second Row: Greg Nunes. ~rolyn. Nearing, Lindy Garland. Beth Barclay. Tim Ngo, Vlvt(mnc Gtlben. Back Row: Beth Penibon, Daron Kosoff David Kelly. Lori Insko, Donna Prisbrey. Jon Erickson. Le~ Anderson. Not pictured Scott Trotter and Jill Beck.

Gem . Argonaut

149

Junior Thomas Baker stands guard over the Prisonei o f war/Missing in Action flag d uring join t Army, Navy and Air Force ce remoni es h e ld on POW/MIA day. More than 200 cadets participated in the annual observan ce. (Maj. Ric k Taylor-A rm y HOTC) Second year law s tudent Van essa C rockfo rd and junior Kurt w ate rs trad t wait to open fire with the M-60 machin e gun during a platoon defense at Flat ere k. maneuve rs lasted three days. including day and night patrols. o f fensive and clefensive tactics. (Maj. Rick Tay lor-Army ROTC)

Senior Cadet Major T ed Mille r h ands Maste r Sergeant John T ester a knife to work on his M-60 machine gun d uring Spring m aneu vers. (Maj. Rick T aylorArmy ROTC)

150

ROTC

Army ROTC Staves Off

Invasion Ln a desperate a11empt to stave off an invasion of northe rn Idaho. the University o f Idaho Army ROTC w as activated and sent into the mountains between Deary and Harvard for three days of hard fighting last week. Well. actually it was only schedu led m aneuvers. but the woods near Flat Creek rocked to grenade simulators. ariel flares. booby traps. a nd rea l weapons firing blanks as more than so A rm y cadets fought platoon and squad sized actions from dawn to midnight. The exercise was the last of the year for the junior c lass. as they finished the tactica l phases of their preparation fo r a six w eek Advanced Training Camp this Summer a t Fort Lewis. near Tacoma. This was their first platoon

sized maneuver after a weekend of squad patrols earlier this month at camp Grizzly . ·'The principles are all the same. ·· said Jeff Ramsey. wholed a night ambush. "But there are so many more people that control becomes a real p roblem ." !\ platoon contains between 30 and 40 people in the real Army: the platoons at Flat Creek totalled about 24. A platoon is made up of three squads. " I learned to delegate responsibility." said Jim Huber. "With a squad you just tell Steve or Curt to do the job. As a platoon leader you let the squad leade rs pic k the ir own demolition or compass m en." The exercise gave each junior c lass cadet a chance to be one of the two top leaders in the pta

Miltary Science I Class of Army ROTC. First row: Kevin Fletcher, Eugena Howe. Hank Smith. Buford Howell. Middle Row: sergeant First Class James Gordo n. Bryan McKay. Lori Delorme. Rebecca Fromdahl. Jon Breckon. Back row: Steven Vincent. Len Anderson. Steve Hopingardner. Brian Brewer. (Loren Orr)

toon. They conducted ra ids. a mbus hes. offenses vnd defenses. The juniors w ere opposed by a force o f seniors who attacked. ambushed and defended according to a scenario prepared by tile cadre. sen io r Cory Mendenhall coordinared the exercises for tile cadets. 'oting how much the cade ts h ad learned in only three days, he said, "At first their knowlege was all theory knowtege learned in the c lassroom . By Sunday m orning they had learned to put the theory into the field. This will put them a leg up o n the competition fro m other schoo ls at Ft. Lewis.·· Active Master Sergeant John Tester agreed. "By the time the third cadet led a defense you could see they were finally getting the hang o f it ... he said.

Military Science 11 Cl ass of Army ROTC. Front row: Reid A twood. Douglas Miller. Karen Hunter. Back row: Randy Anderson. Loren Gray. Steve Gusscnhoven. Will Neal.

ROTC

15 1

Invasion "Even the withclrawal w<>nt well · · The excrnsc tx-gan with tl1e capture e:1nct defense of a hill. d i1Ci a ni~ht ambush of a n en emy payroll vehic le. T l1c next clay tile two fore('~ IJCH tlccl on a ridge. That nigl1t r con patro ls scarcl1rct ou t a monar pos ition wh ic h was s ui)SCqucn tly m i<lec l. Sunday tile p la toon <li<:l a deep Junio r Tony Mc Million wipes a las t fingerprint off a machine gun feed tray cover before passing 11 to Sf'niors Cory Mendenhall and Greg Wooten for inspecti on. (Maj. Ri ck Taylor-Arm)' ROTC)

Cadets from the junior class line up to have their M-t6's and M-60's parts inspected b y the seniors at the end of a three-day exerc ise at Flat Creek. (Maj. Hic k TaylorArmy HOTC)

152

ROTC

penetrauon rate! c1nct another ambush 1-x'torc going on a fightin~ rond march to get hom<'. The cadets have tx·cn in the field five time~ tl1i!::> schoolyear accorcling to Training Officer ~1 ajor Hie k Taylor. "They've clo ne· a little over 200 hours in th<' field both around Moscow and at Ft. Lewis this ycm... sa id Major Tcly lor.

· ··1 ht'} ·ve qualified on wc·i:lpon!::>. clone reaction cmcl mwigC1tion courses. 11\'C<I tn the barracks. < l<'clnecl weapons. pcHrollc<l and maneuvc•tccl tl1roug11 snow. clmkncss vnd plenty of min. Tiley are either ready to be mailmen o r go to n1mp. They're gonna get tiii' Oll~ l1 Wi th th e rn issio n . ··

Junior Jim Huber stancls in the squacl lcackr position during a pre-combat inspection in tlw fl<•lcl. Leadership positions rotate during A rm y training to give everyone exp<'ric-nce before being COillmissioned. (Maj. Hick TaylorAmly ROTC) sean o·connor take~ cover during a rcconna i ~a n c<' patrol at Camp Gria.ly nc•a r Laird Park . The fi<'ICI 1raining exerc is was on<' of six for the junior c lass to pr<'· pare for a six-week camp at Ft. Lewis during th<' Summ er. (Maj. Hic k TClylorArmy ROTC)

Military Science 402 Class of Army ROT C. First row: Major t\rKirew Jlaygood. Dawn Jcl< oh~. H<'llCf' Sink. John ln~rwn . second row: Lcormrd Law. Mar(... 1\tO<~chli. Th<"oclore i\lillcr. Hark row. (,rcgory \\'O<)ten, Oai~ Jorw~. Lc.l\\'r<'ll<'t' Shea. John Tr!JI<'Il

Mlltaf} SCience 302 Class of Army ROTC. Firs1 row \l~~ter ~rgeant John Tester. Wilham LJUI<·. \'i1nessa Crockford. JeiJ Wilson. Sheila sc~o. John llurucr St•corlfl row: 1\lajor Richard T<Jytor, Kun Watcrstrallt. Steven Szwcc, Mmtlw"v Hourneue, Antony I\ I< 1\llllon. Jon llarris Third row: Thomas l~nkt·r , Jon tloyt, Robby Wlndtx>r~. George Parisot. ()()uglas Cdr~x·nter. ~1ck row: Sean o·connor. nundolph Jarvis. t\ndrew \\'l'li!Jplc·. Glrl llopkins. Jeffrey Rams<'y.

Raider Competition Team of Arm~· ROTC. Front row. Wilham '\cal. John Ingram. Bf}·an i\lcKc~r \IIddie row: sergeantt-rrst Class Jaml"s \' <iOrdon. Stephen Szcwc • Jon Harris. 1\lanhcw Hohsn<'U<· Btl<"krow: Bnndall t\nclerson. Jonmhan Hoyt. Kun Waterstrcldt (Lor<·n Orrt

ROTC

153

Army ROTC Places 5th at Fort Lewis The Ul Chrisman Raiders placed 5th out of 26 teams from six northwest states in the Army ROTC Ranger Challenge competition at Ft. Lewis. wasshington. The vandal T eam defeated all o ther Idaho schools. but was ou tscored by the University of' Oregon . Central w ashington . Gonzaga a nd th e Un ive rsity of w ashington. Ul was actually tied with washington at the end of the competition but the judges awarded fourth to the Huskies as they had run the 10 kilometer race faster than the vandals. The race was run w earing full packs and field uni-

forms and boots. The 10-man tea m placed first in Rifle Marksm anship. fourth in the 10 kilometer forced march. eighth in physical fitness. in which Jo hn Ing ram scored rhe maximum 300 possible points. while Steve Szwec and Randy Anderson followed with 293 each: Ul finis hed eighth in the one-rope bridge compet i tio n . in which the team was timed in building a bridge over a 20-yard wide stream and crossing it. Other events included orienteering and weapons assembly. in which Ul finis hed t3 th and 14th respective! y.

NAVY ROT C HONOR PLATOON. Front Row: Tim Gilbreth. Sonya Ebright. Dennis Gammel. Ben Jenkins. Tim Daniels. Mike Pilapil. Matt Pettinger. Back Row: Buddy Crill . Sean Ruth. Sean Mordhorst. Mitch Arnzen. Tom Albanese. Chris Locke. Lisa Bull. Mike Smote.

154

ROTC

NAVY ROTC CHA RLIE THREE. Front Row: Douglas Holtan. cary Board. Brandon Ho neycut. Roger carpenter. Peter Woody. Raymond Hamling. Lester Teschler. Paul Cucinotta. Dan ttalvorson . Marshall A lbee. Marl DeSalvo. Junita Guzman. Jeffrey Markillie. Middle Row: James McArthur. Cun Peterson. Laurence Price. John Gallagher. Roben Enright. Robert Kam aikis, Lee Johnson . scott Rogers. Andrew Nelson. Janine Jones. Steve Lillie. John Baster. Bac k Row: William Dahl. James Dillinger. Kenneth Smith . Douglass Kelly, Steve Kelly, Russell Hermann. Daniel Doherty. Damon D'Amlorosia. Nestor Bautista. Charles White.

NAVY ROT C ALFA ONE. Front Row: Dave Haelea. Dave waterman , Curt Martin. Mitch Asinge r. Terry Smith , Greg Coupe. Mike Bryant. Back Row: Tony Kennic k. Dennis Reinhard. Todd Premo. Eric Armstrong. Matt Orem. Scott McCLelland. Whitney Davey. Rod Reed. Ed SCroggins. Mark Harless.

NAVY ROT C BRAVO TWO. From Row: Robin Barnes. Mike carringer. Dan Lamben. Jay Palmos. Steve ;..Ialone. John Boone. Bill Schlemer. John Fodgc. Sus ie Jolmson . Maureen Leonard . Karin Wic kstrom . Hack Row: Charles Grassi. Joe Kline. Chris Reipl. Mike ~l<.:msisdor. Steve Overturf. John Gibb. carl Klewen. Dave t-.loritz. Philip Ray. Chris Hasselberg. ~lany r\nderson, Ed BockstruCl. Jim Blanchard. Shane Brown. Bill Peterson. Brian Rosgen. Holly Russel. Tim lluppenon. Todd Boone. Mike. Strycharz.

NAVY ROTC ALFA T WO. Front Row: Sean McGeoghan. Jon French. MikeMusegades. Darren Gould. Bill Hulsman. Chris Matusek. Back Row: Pat Shanafell. Cody Hall. Don Rose. Chuck Banling. Kevin Mc Mahon. Sean wall. Mall Mcgee, Jim Parish. Loren Dugan.

NA\'Y ROTC CHARLIE ONE. Front Row : John Knwsen . Gary Rice. David Delorenzo. Prluick Reilly. Rodney Iverson. Teresa ~ Iiller. Midclle Row: Jol1n soracco. Louis ~Iiller. Bryan Keppler. Todd Murrovv. :-\iall Atwood. Clwis tina Adams. Bac k Row: Scou Eperson. Todd H'"'~""<. Dan i<:>l Bare. Mike Holder.

NAVY ROTC CHARLI E TWO. Front Row: Dawn Busmndby. Andrew Lee. Eric Norby. Thomas Eberhard. Roben CSorba. Scolt McDaniel. Middle Rovv: Mallhew Busc11. TI10mas Mccann. Ste fan Xauctaro. van Mc Kenney. John Radka. Mike Schumann . &1Ck Row: William Schecnrstra. Ryan Dancy. Gareth Rie tz. Eric Ric kman. ~lichael Cmm .

ROTC

15 5

Jt \ya_s an cx~itlng mo-

n1e.m as the neo/~lpl'la l,tli ~ledge~ tpo(<~ rtd<;' around ~'pus ,after' Rush. (John O'Bryan photo) '

Fijis Jamc.s tim,qwsky and zach V:unker take an af~ernoon ~re~k al'ld enj oy a quic,.k ~ame of hackey sack. (Clint B ush pt)olQ)

A lpha Chi Omega m embvr? were n ervous about a possib le c losure if Rush didn't go well , and in Septem ber. the worries became a reality. However, the A lp h a Chis were gon e but n ot forgotten as members moved into h alls or off-campus, in an effort to rem ain a group. Once into the schoolyear, the philanthropic activ ities b egan , from the Gamma Phi Beta Track A ttack, SAE Olympics. and Delta Gamma Anchor Splash, to the Sigm a Chi Derby Days, and the Beta-Sigma Nu Softball Marathon . With pledges firmly established. the round of partying began , ranging from the Beta Barn Dance, A lpha Gamma Delta Rose Formal. or the TKE Cannon Ball , to impromptu weekend parties celebrating a vandal win. Intram urals brought out the teams and their fans as rivalries between h o uses intensified on the playing field. Worries about 路m aking grades' intensified as well. espec ially at midterms and finals. but once a pledge was finally done w ith study table, there was one less thing to worry about. Greek Divider

157

Activities on campus and off left the AGDs, A Phis, and A TOs feeling that success hadn 't

Spoiled them yet If you were the sheriff in Kendrick. Idaho. you'd probably get nervous when you see pickups and cars stuffed to the doorlocks with "more of those cmzy college kids:· well. that's just w hat happened when the women of ALPIIA GAMMA DELTA drove into the sleepy town of Kendrick to wake the residents up. Fonunately. this visit wasn't just another Bovill Run. these women cleaned the town up. Together with the Fljis, the Alpha Gams went to work cleaning garbage from the streets. dressing up the city park. and painting buildings. When the duties were completed. the crew held a barbecue and mingled with the locals until the high school football game that evening. Although cleaning up

Special Olympics gymnast Shahna Sprecher and Holly Hetrick of A lpha Gamma Delta enjoy the barbecue put on by the AGDs and T heta Chi for the Special Olympians. (Clint Bush)

158

a town was a big job. the Alpha Gams didn't spend all their tinw at it. The Gams held their Rose Formal Cruise on Lake Coeur D' r\lene. hosted a rnajor conclave with the wsu Alpha Gams and crowned their Alpha Gam Man. While the Alpha Gams were busv cleaning and crowning. the ALPHA Pills were doing some crowning of their own. or maybe getting crovmed was more like it. Keeping up with the A Phi tradition. four girls held the honors of being a hall or fraternity queen. Looking pretty Is not all these women are known for. they proved that beauty and brains do mix when they were recognized as a runnerup for the Alpha Phi International Fraternity Education A ward. Aside from the award,

their scholarship dinner Cross Blood drive last recognized 24 girls with spring.·· said Smith. a 3.0 or higher including People might have also two with a 4.0. recognized some ATOs When the A Phis were at the Mardi Gras parade not studying, they were as they helped with hosting successful crowd control. dances including their When the ATOs werChristmas Formal. a en't serving the com· 'Gotcha ··pledge dance munity. they were and their Bohemian trying break into the Ball. Another thing that SAE-dominated Inmarked a successful tramural scene. in such year for the A Phis was sports as ping-pong the "Cardiac Arrest" doubles and football. philanthropy project Although they only which raised money for placed third In football an organization in need they had a lot of fun.·· of medical assistance. our biggest gam e was Nearby. the ALPHA against the SAEs." TAU OMEGA fraternity smith said. ·'because members panicipated it's a good rivalry. Most in a few of their own of the people in the philanthropic aCtivities. house attended the Brian Smith said much game- it was intense.·· of their time went The rivalry Is intense. toward various but paybaCks made the charities. SAEs have something "We helped with the to be nervous about. organizational legwork for the Cub Scout Olympics. and we also helped run the Red

ALPHA GAMMA DELTA. Front row: Allisa Haakenson. Angela Young, Jennifer Cornwell. Tony a Sue Lysne. Machete Pugsly. Budget Roman. second row: Michelle Dav is. Lindsey Miller. Dena Bandazian. Karen Toronjo, Pam Stone. sandy Buhler. uazel Boyce. susan Hamller. Adare Reynolds. Janet Bruce. Denice Holsclaw. Jill Castle. Third row: Kathy Madison . .Joey Puetz.. Tammy McGhee, Betsey Galvin, Kenleigh Kelly, Holly Williams, Camille Cavington. Amber Colley, Michelle Faucher. Audra calllson. Wendy Gulsto, Kristin SChimke. Tricla Hepton. Barbara Anderson. Melissa OWings. Julie Benton. Beth Senkbt-11. Laura Peterson. Back row: Shelley Smith. Stacee cox, Renee Merkel, Lolly Hetrick, saun a Ellens, Jennifer Smith. Jeanie Schneiderman. Melllssa McMic hael. Andrea Wilson. Angela Olson. Leslie Strand. Stephanie wynn. Tla Lienhard. Kirstin Walsh, Karen Kearns.

Alpha Gamma Delta

•,

Don ' t drop ill Alpha Cams Audra Callison and Angie Y o ung j oined Sig John Gibb in co lo ring -jugg lingEas te r eggs . (Tim Dahlquist)

ALPHA PHI. Front row: Shelly Anderson. Paula Singhose. Susan Ft>derickson. Tracie Metcalf. Nicolette Ames. Tricia Sanc'hez. Staci WOOIJe)'. Amy Walker. Devevy Huber. Second row: Toni Ulrich. carla Sellman. Catherine Eaton, Toni Adams. Laurel Steinkamp. Lynnette Pixley. Celena Jones. Paula Kilmartin. Micht•lle Rode. Third row: Casandra Kuehn. Julie Schmidt, Lisa Danielson, Jackl Donahu<'. Fourth row: Kara Ann Smith. Amanda Brailsford. Natalie Knudson. Stephani<' Pt·nner. Michele Butts. Stacey Bliss. Kelll Fransen. Shelly Cozakos. Kim Wilson. t=lfthrow: Jackie campbell. Molly Rearson. Melodie Smith. Karla O'Kt"f'ffe, Katie- Kuykendall. Shirley Schmitt, Allison Heglar, Hilary Helmsch. Back row: Margie S<:hmidt.lJ<>nise Bunch. Lisa Severson. Karen Arp. Vanessa Graham, Betty Clark. Leslie Emerson. Jennifer BOOck. Kendra Denny, Shannon coe. Morgan Lewis. Krissi Henggt•ier. Deborah Hansen.

Each spring the sound of aluminum cans is heard clanking In the distance. signaling that the ATO Tin Canner Is near. TWo A TOs help carry In the brew for the night. (Clint Bush)

ALPHA TAU OMEGA. Front row: Rob Felton, Steve Nett. Wade Miller, Callin Branther. Steve Williams, Jim Gray. Andrt>w Miner. Mattltolmquist. Second row: Brian Brokaw. Tom wagner. Rod Dines. Tim Spanbauer. Brian Smith. David Bole. Mark carr. John Landreth. Rich Eveland. Third row: Mike Burkard. Tony Chaddell. scott Leutz. Andy Olson. Mlkt> Porter, Doug Krumpelman, Darin Hayer. James Goose. Stephen Kincheoe. Bobb)'' Bell. Joel Hopkins. Preston Peterson. Craig McCurry. Back row: Bryan Boblnson, Dave Thomas, Jeff Shadley. Claud~ Reno. Jerry Love. David Harvey, craig Gendreau. Ed Davis. Todd Lansford. Steve Narum. Joseph Anderson.

A lpha Phi , Alpha T au Om ega

159

For better or for worse, the Delta Chis, Tri Delfs, and DGs

Weathered Changes t\1 DELTA CHI , Dave Weimer prayecl for what he called "the reverse e\·olution of the yuppie.·· l\ l<tybc it's because he rcmembere><.i when a pledge wor~ his belt buckle with prictc. Maybe he recalls -..vhen you could tell a senior by the narnc at the top of his wranglers. Or when pledge duties inclucted saddlesoaping the seniors boots for the weekly rociro. "The days of the redneck at Delta Chi arr gone," lamented Wrirner. the h ouse president. The only

thing that kept his group from going completely preppy \vas the lack of a good surfing beach nearby. "We have definitely changed. but I suppose things are for the lx·ner. There is one thing that makes mr nervous.· says \W·imer. "/\long \Nilh the end of the eighties comes the end ot something sacred at the Delta Chis. or at least sacred to me.·· says Dave. 'Tm clefinitf'ly going to miss the short haircut.·· ,\nd so the evolution continues. :-..:o less than six

DELTA CHI. Front Row: .leiJ Wilson. Kyl<' Warner. Grant wocx lht'<l<l. Doug WimPr. Greg w cgnt!r. Dave Coba. Jim Zu< hm.m. 1\likc Meacham Scconrt How Mike Teater. K c'\'Ul Brvck.e. SCott i\tklson. ( i<lr} Shi~c>ta. Greg FarcJen, \lOll\' l>t>arson. James Lofthus. Karst HIAAers. \'tc Rae. \llkt· Wd.ISter Thard row· Chdd Hashbc.:r~er. Tony com· ang. Davt> 5aindon. Sean watt. sran F('lrwrll. SCou Shira. Bldill 't·wman. \like RjAAs, <:owr EdWclr(IS. Kyle Staple· lOll. Doug Kom. Back rO\v: r\lnn ( irant. Jeff J lachley. Greg EnRicklng, Bill Coba. O<m Bundy. Jerry Stacey. Mike V\'.llrillh. DELTA DELTA DELTA. Front row: Sarah Varner. <·llrlsthw Sanrlcrs. Melanie sav;l~l'. Cathy Bouger. ~ikkJ cole. Tiffany carroll. Pauld Sltn<"rly. second row: Unda lloAA. LJizabcth Brown. Ju<Ja<~nnc· Kan~. ChriStine sanon. rJnlly rranz. Laura HendNson. Mc.lrianne Ostyn. Happy Peil~. SOnya Bailey, L.eshe Cwllaght>r. 'icole \\'ilwn Third row carri Shom<.ll\er. Rt>ncc Sloon. Bonny Ro~. Kri-;tln Gunther. LeaAnn Prall. Julie Oberle. Beckie Bertnl~er. sarah Lau. Stcphank· san<Jf'rs. 'orene Schmidt. .lulif· Fr<:u1cy. Back row: t\my warren. D<.lwr) "fteholas. Bc· linda \.lctcall. Mondae 1hllchinson. &,ndra Scantling. EllwiK'Ih Winans. Stephanie Finil. ucanna vanDyke. Su;wnrw C...--:.rlson. Erinn Blr<l, K<'ll Cox. I leather SCCirlcu . .term}' Patterson. Laura Thomns. Anne Wilde. Julie L)•On.

160

Delta Chi . Delta Delta Delta

we<~ks i1~1o 111e sf'mcster. the women or OELTr\ DELT.\ DELTA found themsC'Ives without a housemother. which posed sorne perplexing problems. But 1he T ri-Dells enjoyed "anotlwr bann e r Y<~<•r' · of creatively li· tlect activities like the·· l'ppcrclassrnan SlerlrlinA Bonanza.·· llcld in Elk River . this was once a S('C ret ritual where tl1f' rrcshmen would hunt down a senior. hold her down. face-first in the snow. and use hc·r ns a toboggan to the bottom of a suitably long and rock-

intcstcd hill. Altc1 twin~ clisco,·ewcl by nationals. 110\\'C'\ 'Cr. this activity was changrcl to a tirnr· for female bonding. inclucting snowbulls. t1ot chocolate. <-IT1d good c lean fun. November doesn 't \Omc 10 mind as the best momh to hotel a S\.virn mect-l)ut then the .\nrhor Splash do."'sn't exactly com e to rnincl as thf' best example of one either. The \Nomen at DELTI\

G/\Ml\1A

have sponsored the poolpanyforsolong C'V<'n THEY don't wmcrnber when it stnrted. Legalitcs

pr<'VC'ntC(I thf' cornp<:'tition tor t11e best belly-flop so it was wpi(ICt>CI With the T<.tsmanian Yahoo. wh('re contestants paddled bnck ward on innc·r-tubcs a nd screarnf'd "Yahoo .. at tile' top of their lun ~s.

Tht· thing that worries ttw DGs about tuture Anch or Splashe..-; may l>e what the go\'crnmcnl calls " harmful " during tlw next decade: bellowing "yahoo" will prol >at>ly b e found to cause anxiety in the ninf'tics.

"Slider," Delta Gamma's Turtle Derby entrant. was enticed by the tasty leaf Kelly Brown offered him. (T im Dahlquist) Delta Gamma Janet Lind ley and f riends take a short b reak f rom the Anch or Splash activities. The event benefits DG ph ilanthropies. (Jason Munroe)

At Delta Chi. afternoons are m ad e for 拢elaxing in the sun on the front lawn . (Jason Munroe)

....

DELTA GAMMA. Front row: KriSty Griffith. Lisa Alexander. Tami o路conner, Julie Smith, Angie Bennett. Mary Foret Suzanne Shaub. Kate Sterling. se<-.ond row: Cindi \Voir. Nlkol Tegan. Angie Smaon. Michelle caner. carin carol!. Tara Jagels. Kelly culp. Kelly Brown. camay King. Jenny Rice. Third row: Darla Armacost. Lainey Fanis, KriSi Cooms. Debbie Morrison. Michelle Arnzen, Julie Young, Terri Hatch. Sara Hanes. Robin Killltn. Holly Hughes. Angela Austin. Joanna Pearlstein. Laurel Simmons. Founh row: candee Halverson. Diane Ren fro. Inger Molina. Usa Huettig, Caprice Pollock. Dayna Williams. Terri Gleasman, Michelle Macke. Jl..1ichelle Barreh. Stacy Wlckel. Back row: Meg Harper, Wendy Harwood. Bobbie Rojas. Krlc;tin wendle. Simone savage, Nancy Kempton. Shanny Ackerman. Katie Golden. Linda Voris, Dana Wilson. Kristy EpJ)('rson.

Delta Gamma

16 1

Truth or Rumor: the Delfs and Delta Sigs enjoyed making a

Statement DELTA SIGMA PHI p ledged 2 1 young men embarking on the fraternity goal of brotherhood In August. and from the response of the freshmen brotherhood has been achieved. "Just about everybody here has a charge card from Nordstrom's, and 1 think that's very significant." said freshman Bill Peterson. " It's kinda like the Delta Slg fashion statement.'' weekend - toweekend life includes lots of videos. Pictionary. RJsk. and a fair amount of partying. Excursions to Murdoc's and Gambino's are also not unheard of. What makes people nervous about the Delta Sigs? Peterson had an answer

ready . "When we played football in lntramurals. w e had a few games that got out of hand. No fists were thrown . but some promises were made. Makes for interesting relations.路路 though he hesitated to say with whom. Meanwhile. being a member of DELTA TAU DELTA means living at the top of the hill. where the view looking over Moscow gives you an air of superior position. Golf is a pursuit of the men at the Delt house. and occasionally the price of a bucket of balls at the driving range is just a bit Intimidatingbetter to stay home and practice drives off the hill toward the parking lots and houses which lie below. This alone might

DELTA SIGMA PHI. Front row: John POwell. Brian House. Brian Peavey. William Peterson, Chad Farner. JOt'y carver. Tony Lamansky. Second row: Steven smede. Steve Frendl. Jason L..erorgee. Jerr 13ell. Rob Farmin. Randy Rodriguez. Ken Herzog. SP.vi Ball. Jeff Dontar. Third row: MiChael Pecakonis. Mark Lynn. JeH t..amban. Ron Clarke. J.T. Lent. Justin Ahlin. Brell Nelson. Greg Dooley. Kun Ducks. Jert Deshon. Andy Moore Bac.k row: Brian McGregor. Benjamin Gage. Andre" Murphy. Oalg SChumacker. Jason Pullaim, ScOII Eriek..<;On, Mark Harris. Steve Decker. Vince Lowe. Dan Myers.

162

Della Sig m a Phi

explain why few of the Dells themsel\'es park in the hlue lot behind their ctriving range-uh. hill. that is. Getting bounced out of the Russian Ball has gottAn to be a problem in recent years: somehow unwanted g uests manage to get in and crash the Dell's biggest pany of the year. Usually it's not such a problem however. Pany crashers just get rolled down the driving range-uh . hill. After the ball. tradition dictates that members with cars drive up the hill. or at least try to. and leave their mark on another year. Then the grass has all summer to recuperate until the mudsllde in the fall.

Out on a fourth floor window. these Oelts enjoy the sun and the v iew. (Jason Munroe)

The annual Delt mudsllde brings students from all over the greek community. (Loren Orr)

Snowboarding down

their hill. Delt freshman Ray Ayers tries not to crash. (Mike Lyon)

DELTA TAU DELTA. Front row: Dan Streeby. Bob Lopez. Erik Amos. St<-vc Achabal. second row. Jeff Eck. Br<.t<t t.mnger. Bill Swan. Jim Kimmel, COlin Brooks. Coclv 11., 11 A nd}' 1iansen Sieve Shem. Scon Jennings Jim Shf'J. bv Third row Oart Slannan. Brad :"'lt>is(o.n. Scon Shem. Ton~ 01aloupka. Jason Eck. Preston :'liafx~. Dale Ucmz. Paul Walker. Len Plaster. Soon Uvlngslon, Morrie Bf'r路 rlchoa. John Ney. Brian Gregory Fourth row: Shawn smith. Bernard O'Sullivan. Scon Flynn, Donn camahan. Simon Lete. Fritz Diekmann. Jamie Alonzo. Art BL..;tllnc. Todd Dompler. Mark Eriksen, Dutch Harris. Fifth row: Todd Premo. Hon Lt'mmon. Sean Black. J.P Lete. Matt Lawson. sean Benson. Back row. Sieve Oardy. Ocssc.路 Basher. Brian Amos. Mike Manslsktor. Jon Mehr. Sleven

Lane

Delta Tau Delta

163

In the heart of old Greek Row, the Gamma Phis, Kappas, and Phi Delts led the

Activities on Elm St The

women

G,\\ 1:\lr\ PHI BET/\

havc.: gonen nervous about not winning the Chapter Excellence A ward: they·ve won it for so long that the odds of keeping it are starting to get nasty. With Laura Woodworth serving as llomecoming Princess. Shelley warson as ltomecoming Paracic Chairman. Molly wey<"'n as an ASUI Senator . and Jill llammrich as presidcnt ol Order of omega. one wonders who Is running the house. That must be what housemothers are for. l':eedlcss to say, the Gamma Phis had the llomecoming odds in their favor. but after winning the

To get points for the Turtle Derby, entrants performed skits about turtles: in this case the topic was McTurtles and the proper attire was garbage bags. (Mike L yon)

164

McCormick \.ledallion from the home office. the Intramural Trophy along with a\o\'arcls for alumni and public relations effons. irs no ·wonder the Gamma Phis only plncccJ second in Greek week-they wew worn out. For what seems like forever. KAPPA IV\PPr\ GAX.I\.1A has cnjoye<l their reputation for coldness. and most people wonder why. Apparently 11 all began when the amorous advances of fraternity men w<"'r<"' repeatedly shunned by Kappas. the terms "Kappa. cold . and frigid.·· were often used interchangeably. Greeks in the neighborhood are familiar

with the Kappa initiations which take place on. in. and arounclthc Fiji house with speakers blaring early on Saturday momings. Such practin~s irritate the hangover crowd. but far be it lor a fraternity man to compla in about a fe\v sorority women ctrinkjng to their hcans· coment. Across the street. Pill DF.LT.r\ THET;\ is known more for their turtles that anything else. Each year following Greek Week thc Phi Dells have the weekend virtually to themselves. When norrnaJ people have a wc•ekend to themselves. they usuaiJy get a barbecue rogetht>r. with some I riends and beer. The Phi Dolts get turtles.

The irrepressible Madge Brown made her annual appea rance at the Turtle Derby , complete w ith he r dog. hi-tops. and Captain America gar b. (Mike Lyon)

GAMMA PHJ BETA. From row: Cheryl Schmidt. Kathy Harms. Chris GaJsch.

Gamma Phi Beta

And they race them. Thf' lJerby is well attended by women. whose task is to coax et turtle to the outside erlgc· ot a circle. starting from center. The trick is in the training. cmd each 11all and house tms their own secret for game day. r\ turtle race by itsell isn't rnucll or an c·vent though, so the women get points for using up as much time~ as possible with a tunl<.> skit. But ever since the turtle becarne a delicacy in Bovill. the Phi Delts h<we had some trouble rouncling them up, which makes them nervous.

.Jullt• Morris. Ann Lynch. Valerie Rossi. Laura Woodworth. Tiffany Bennett. Kristin Bjorkman. Second row: Tina Armstrong, Darcy cougher. Kim Schmidt. Jenifer Nicholson . Kris Williams. Geianne Blick. Valerie Arnzen. Tamera Cann. Sheila McClanahan. Kirsten Rosholt. Stac-1 Vargus. Steph anie Fassett, Debbie Harris. Christie Herzog. Tiffany Macgowan . Cheryl swan, Darcy Morgan, Karl voerl'lel5. Shelley Watson. Nichale Rozt·ll. Third row: AudriannaJones, Audre Krussel, Shelley Black. Sarah Miller. Kristin Reich, Janell B l()mdahl. Erin Bdnie. Jill Poffenroth, Bekki Rosholt. r-.;ancy Jefferies. Danielle Reeder. Jennifer Wood. Cindy walker. Debra Webb. Katie Jrove. Kelly Busch. Brtua vomagen. Marianne Rossi. Kirsten Melgard. P<>nny cox.

.....

The Phi Dells get Into their Turtle Derby. as well they should, but one really should wonder about their attire. (Mike Lyon) Shalem Coc and Danielle Scofield of Kappa Kappa Gamma performed a rap tune as part of the Sigma Chi Derby Days. (Tim Dahlquist)

K~ogh, Vicki Renfrow. Jody Fay. Jill Pappas, Amamda Barlow, Molly Glazier. Julie Hobideaux. Second row: l..aum White. Bridle Monohan. Kcrl Shosted, catherine Forsness. Sterling Miller. Dawn Muzzy, Michelle White. Kathy Edwards, Kris Nelson. Michell<· Seely. Th ird row: oar<'l Leatham, Kirsten Baalson, Michelle Stanberry, .1111 wood. Hilary Hlbbeln. Darbl Neff. Julie Tyhe. Angda Edwards. Barbara Rawlings. Helen Reuter. Elizabeth Willis, Melinda Newhouse. Amlwr Van OCker. Tina Wright. Back row: Angle Davis. Kelly O'connell, Bonnie Jordan. Joy Miller, Elizalx•th Cushman. Wendy Hanson. Lanl Ellis. Dorl Peck. Shalem Coe. Crunille Young.

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. Front row: Laura Hall, Kellt>y

Kappa Kappa Gamma

165

Eating h er pizza in reco rd time was And rea Noland of Pi Beta Phi. Noland finish ed th e pizza in 4:11 in the Greek week competition , beating all male and femal e oppon ents . (Jason Munroe)

Almost ready for their annual 49'er fling, the Phi Taus put the finishIng touches on their Fort. (Tim Dahlquist)

In town or out, the Fijis, Phi Taus, and Pi Phis pulled together and

Lent a helping hand · '600 University. May I help you?" Anyone that has evercalled the PHI GAMMA DELTA house knows that the Fijis are one of the last secret chapters In the country. secret or not the Fiji presence could be felt everywhere on campus. With over BOO hours of community service. Moscow got a boost for the food drive and Kendrick was cleaned up when the Fijis raked . painted and swept their way through the City.

166

On campus. the fraternity was known through the activities In which thev competed such as taking first In the homecomIng competition and Greek Week acrivities while still maintaining grades in the top five. A block down and a block over. at the PHI KAPPA TAU house. the members were concentrating on other activities. House president Dave Churchman says. ··Now our biggest problem is that hordes of women

Phi Gamma Delta

were overrunning our house just dying to date a Phi Tau.·· An anonymous Phi Tau said. " We never wear underwear in public." The grades at the Phi Tau house w ere ninth. this may have been due to a benefit dinner for the Logos school or having the children from the Early LearnIng Resource Center over for pumpkin carving and cookies. Phi Taus also sponsored the musician Kim Ryder to benefit their national philan-

I -I

thropy : The Chil- most money raised dren's Heart for the Turtle Derby. Foundation. Whether When the women of tt1ey are making this house weren't : campus women 's fighting for first. they heart beat or those of were raising money under priveleged chil- for charities such as dren. the Phi Taus do the Wishing Star , Foundation and Step- 1 what they do best. Up the street at the ping Stones. PI BETA PHI house Various activities the women ex- kept these women perienced some busy but n ot too firsts. These included busy to obtain three first position in the Queen titles. The Pi grades race and first Phis. like the Phi p lace in the Greek Taus. did what they week competition . do best also. The Pi Phis also held reigning titles in the Turtle Derby skit and

PHI GAMMA DELTA. Front row: Eric Watson. Ed Titler, Eric DeBord. Brendan Armstrong. Second row: Mi ke Howard. Scott McCoid. Steve McCallie. Brian Andres. Thad Pike. Kelsey Aldrich. Kevin Klelnkoph. Patrick Hauge. Robert Larson. F-:d Tltler. David Hanchett. Matt DILorenzo. Third row: Darren Baln. Steve Barry. Ryan Baker. P'dl Felzler. Kevin Smith, David Burns, Andrew Christensen, Mike Dingle. Mike Rlgt". James Zlmowlsky. John Nelson. Barry Human. Mike Nelson. Back row: Chad Nelson. Jay McCoid. zachary Yunker. David Lundgun. WUiy Smout. Hayden Falkner. Reed Mahan. James O'Keeffe. Matt Dessert. Pete Felzler. Ivan cannon. Jeff Johnc;on. Jeff cavaness. Robert Dobson. Gerald Manfred. SCOtt Miller. Jim Doles. Travis Fulton. Timothy Neary. Justin Seaman.

PHI KAPPA TAU. Front row: Brad Sexton. Rick Harder. Mike Howard. Lance Bethke. Sec:ond row: Eric Prather. Rob Unk. Steve Bailey. Ken Pratt, Marlin Roberts. Mike Smole. owaln Hubbard. Third row: C..ameron Curtis. Dave Knlckrehm. Harold Clanton. Rob Cook. Marty Anderson. Guy Cerchlone, Mike Quigley. Back row: Dan Vaught. Guy Hopkins. SCOtt Hoobler. Sean swenson. Dave Churchman. Kevin F~ man. Jason Barenberg, Paul salskove.

With determination, the men of Phi Kappa Tau build a fon to be proud of. The fort Is generally put up over-

night. unlike the Beta Barn which takes days to build. (Tim Dahlquist)

PI BETA PHI. Front row: Mindy Cox. Jenl Home. sarah Poole, Usa Novotry. Corey Boyd, Krlc;ty Yamamoto, Lori Brdckett, Susie Anderson. Second row: Nicole Hamilton. Jennifer Beck, Tamara l ngrclm. courtney Flynn. Jill McCold. Angela Ovard. l.aurle Bartholomew. Kawn Overstreet. Tracy Strong, Jana Doggene. Backrow: Teresa Stallman. Brenda Mathis. Leslie Pewrose. Riehle Peavey. Amy San路 ford. Michelle Rimel. Tala Trentham. Susan Cornwell, Debbl McFarlane. Shelly Dyer. Estefanla Ballantyne.

Phi

Tau, Pi Beta Phi

167

All involved with different philantropies, the Pikes, SAEs, and Sigs got their reputations

When the men ot PI KAPPA ALPIIA weren 't playing volleyball on the new coun they built. they were watching famous members play. one honorary Pike was Uonel Hampton himself. Given pledgeship last fall the jazz great Hampton said. ''I am honored to be a pari of Pi Kappa A lpha and 1 want to be your best Pike." The Pikes didn't only play. &hey also logged over 1000 hours of community service which Included such evenls as a recycling project and a big brolher program wilh Lena Whirmore school. and Jump Rope for Hean. As the Pikes jumped lhe SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON frarernity blocked. ran and lhrew &he

football. Although. the SAEs received awards in scholarship. house management and chapter achievement from the national office. they didn't receive &he award for intramural football despite the fact that seven members ol the Big Sky Championship Vandal football team called SAE their home. Their imramural ream may have been lacking but they certainly don't lack anything according to Stepping Stones and Logos School. They gave lhe SAEs first place when it came to contributions to these organizations. Back on ·'upper greek row". the SIG· MA CHI fraternily wanted to do it's pari In sprucing up the

greek repumtion :\ccording to I >c~lc Wilson. "We want 10 increase tht· public understan<Jins-t of whv fratcrniti('S t>xist and we want to prove 10 pcopiC' that the Greek sy storn ·~a great pan of the community. ·· The Sigs did a g rcm job of proving this when they invited 25 c hildren from t-=riends unlimited over to carve pumpkins. bob for apples and experience a haunted house. The Stgs also planted trees on the "1-Tower" lawn. visit· ed residents of a Moscow retirement village and collected canned food for the needy. The Slgs left no doubt that their contributions were well taken.

PI KAPPA ALPHA. second row: Man Fitz, Juan Grande. Sam MauCh. JeU Kesllng, Skud Farkus, Robbie Mesa. Paul COStanza. Chris Pleartcr. Third row: L"hrls Gctge. Sieve Blrlalnger. Bill & hlern. Jason Johnson. sparky Sharples, Craig Chanenon. van Hlllerns. oemok. Steve Dunn. M Wood. Vinnie Boombotz. Devo. Mike Overby. Bc:xk row. Mike !"':eary. John Grover, Rap Richards. Hoop Mace, David Walters. Mark Jones, D . Lurch. Soon Walton. Juan P.\' . Dadlo Keys. Eddy Munster. Ferd Bertie Brent Deide Core) Johnson. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. Front row Jeff Burano. Karl :-o.:orastrom. Jeff Mcdaln. Greg GlsSel, Scon Bunon. Brent Fodge. Luke Rowland. Rene Banon. Second row: James Hosac. Chris Kline. Stacy IVie. Shawn Amos. Mike :\adf•· maa. Kelly AmoS. Justin Toothman, Erik Retz. Devan Sec·· by. Kevin Voss Third row John Bru<:c. Tim oeUgard, srev<" :-.oyce. James Steele. Tom Vleui. sean wau. Roben vance. Aaron Baum. Barry Allman. Gregg Higgins Founh row: John Slm1on. Ritchk' Thurston. Todd Wall. Brenr Heikkila. Todd Burns. Dave Stock. Kevin Moore. Bill Mile-hell. Chris zenner. Chris Undqulst. Brad Adams. Oark Eccles. Back row: Doug Ward. Mike Hichards. Jim Dunn. Shane Jeffries. Mal RO)'. Rick Shepwood. Pat McCrcx:h. Steve Hatdllh, Eric Dickey. Mike Schur.ller. Troy Baum. John t\dams. EriC seem. Scott Haller

168

Pi Kappa A lpha. Sigm a A lpha Epsilon

women who anended Lillie Sister Rush at Sigma Chi partidpated In Twister and snow-

boardinl!

lc'ssoJ

among other thnl (Clint Bush)

On the Boardwalk, Pikes Jeff Kesling, Corey Johnson. Jeff Lorcng. and Brad Sharples prepare for a spill. (Tim Dahlquist) On your mark. get set... Kappas Hilary Hibbcth, Angle Davis. and Amanda Barlow get ready to tug their

way to victory at the SAE Olympics. The Kappas won the event. CAilcia Johann)

SIGMA CHI. Frorn row Paul Gt·ecmvood. Jason Let·. John Etic Rande:lll. ~tall Hanson. Jdrncs Edam. Ho~v~r Trail. second row Torn Lockard. Pt·t~r Spauldln~. Ttm Danl~ls. chuck. cary. Mason Long. Mark Chipman. Joe McClure. Third row: Jon Erickson. Shane Tribble. Mall KlclV<l<lno. Brian Houlihan. Erik MOf'llf'r Doug Gibson. Eric Rau. Darin Busch. Mlkt· Audens. JHson 13ud1h<.'Ultl, Dan Sprague. Back row. L>arry Jaquo1. Bnan Long.UctVt' Wll· son. J<>rry skinner. waune Thompson. Sf>,an 1\JCO~gllc· gan, Hol:>en St. Michelle. Tom Scrupps, Tory Thorne. Chris Wuthrich. Will Grt>..ene. Rot> Blinzeler. Savc1g~.

Sigma Chi

169

Teke Russell " Sp anky·• Erwin takes a so litary walk b e tween the Administration Building and Life Sc ien ces on a cool November day . (Tim Dahlquis t)

Events at each house w ere varied during Little Sister Rush, and w omen at Theta Chi participated In a limbo contest. (Clint Bush)

Kim Ponce. Cissy Folkman. and Suzanne SChaub try their hands at blackjack during Little Sister Rush at Sigm a Nu. (Cllnt Bush)

SIGMA NU. Front row: Kevin BOle. Dan McLaughlin. John Hepburn. MOjo dog. Ron Nelson. Der('k Stephenson. Breu Currtn. Rob Stoicheff. Eric Beem. ScOtt Haner. Second row: Thayne Doyle. Scott Helmganner. Tom cahill. Jack Prudek. Scon Whilac;. Brian Himes. Mike Earley. Kevin McMahan. Ban cox. Brad t\nnllage. Third row: \like Asbin. DaVid van Buren. a-dig Smith. Mike Eialy. Mike Fans. Eddie Walker. Jeremy Speizcr. Outs BillOw. Q'lriS Adams. Dale Renfrow. Denny Smith. Todd Semn. Back ro\v: Bob Bias. Bob Breidenbach. OlriS Moser. Jart'd Hetherington. Ron Steiner, Mike Brunker. Mike SC'.hodde. Rod Goeslnya. Mike Delong. Brian Pollard. Shawn Sullivan. Roben Morse. Jim Auston .

170

Sigma Nu

Keeping busy but settling in, the Sigma Nus, Tekes, and Theta Chis were

Into the Groove "We slill have exchanges." says Jim Austin. a freshman at SIGMA NU fraternity. "but 1 say 'still' because we a re no longer allowed by our national office to have kegged beer on the premises... The movement away from alcoholic beverages wasn't all bad however: it gave the Sigma Nus a chance to focus energy on helping the needy in Moscow. Phllathropies included a softball marathon with the Betas. and a door

to door food drive. The Sigma ;-..;us also had quite a bit of time to socialize. "We associate a lot with the DGs. Gamma Phis and the A Phis. 1 see a lot of other nationals outlawing little sisters. That's scarv to me." said Austin. Not to worry. there are still lots of charities that could be helped. While the Sigma Nus were looking for things to do. across campus the Tekes were busy with some charity work of

their own. TAU KAPPA EPSILO~ fraternity, aside from raising 5210.00 for the WishIng Star foundation. also raised a rec.ord high or 5997.00 for the St. Judes Children Research Hospital on the annual "Run for Life" to Boise. A successful Spike-Off. Cannon Ball. Red carnation Ball and 60th anniversary kept the Tekes busy but they still maintained a 2.27 G.P.A .. the second highest on campus. TAU KAPPA EPSI-

LO~ was also awarded the "most improved chapter' ' award and were recogn ized for national awards in scholarship. public relarions and alumni relations. Meanwhile. life at the THETA CHI house was finally getting settled after the big move of a few years ago. " I think our year went very · well. we are really J coming into our own," says Terry Haldman. the PR man for the house. . ·we had a pledge class of 25 and moral

suppon in the house and throughout campus has greatly 1mproved." The Theta Ch is also improved moral support in Iowa when they and other fraternit ies bucked hay for a day to help the drought slficken farms in the midwest . A little closer to home. the Mingles-Theta Chi pool tourney raised $350.00 for the Red Cross. With 12 fratemities and 6 sororities competing, shooting pool proved to be less painful than giving blood to help the Red Cross.

TAU KAPPA EPSILON. Front row: Len Anderson. L1t'an Metzger. Derek Flynn. Mark Esvelt, David L.atayelle. Mike Gotch. Andy Derbidge. Second row: Andy Hayden. Eric caba. Noel Baily. Jason Kress. Dave Chlvc·rs. Jt"ss Johnson. Mark Pelleuer. DusJy Day. Third row· Loren Gray. Russell F.rwln. Man Walo. Dave Bunon. Lyle cunningham. P'ctul TisSue. Willie SChmeckpeper. Jamcy Sk>dge. James Cole. Back row: Michae-l Stnith. Erich Buschhom. Robe.rt Hash, Pt~e COrnforth. Riaehle Whittle. Tocki Olson. ScouSChorzman. Pete Peterson. Jason Maisch. chad Oftedal. THETA CHI. Front row: Dan Jenkins. Davkl Robcns. SCOtt Tracy. Shon Parks. David Banon . Chris Kramer. .sexond row: Brian case),., Terry Haldeman. John Robens. Steve Yarbrough. Grt>g Nelson. George Oberle, Stanlev case. ChriS Harris Third row: Anhur Han. Brian 5a\1~bln. Tilomas Mares. Man or~m. Dav1d van Enen. Roben Pick.er· ing. David l~nk. Scott Morrow. Shawn Johnson. Founh row: Scon Freiburger. Stacey Page. Jerry Ol'iOn. Dan Grou1. Brennus Moody. Terry Spidell. Mike C..row. COry Meador. Ulris Bell. Keith Hoene. Max Jenson. Ba<·k row: Michael Mick. Joe Sullivan. Vmce COllins. KrL'i Torgt>rson. Rodd V<mdtlrbllt. Chuck Childers. Patrick Trapp. John Hamilton, Slt>phen scon. Dave Buscrlmom. Mac Brandon. Justin Haze. Daryl crea.

Tau Kappa Epsilon. Theta Chi

171

172

Residence Divider

They were more than just cubicles to call home. A lthough more than one freshman was surprised to see how small the rooms were, they were even more amazed when they made every thing fit. As the weeks wore on, the rooms in Theophilus Tower, Wallace Complex , and all the other halls, took on personalities of their own, reflecting the indiv iduals w ithin and the hall as a w hole. From running through campus naked to shopping cart races, the halls earned reputations among each other- some good, some bad, and some funny. For Gault Hall members, nervous is performing for the women's halls in their first Streak, w hile for residents of Steel House and Targhee Hall, there is the possibility lurking in the background that they may no longer be cooperatives in the nineties.

Residence Div ider

173

From sunu to sundown the men and women of Borah, Carter and Campbell Halls had no problems

Keeping Busy Life at BORAH went pretty easy on HALL never tends them ... said Paul toward the boring. Freund. ·'When th<' The men of Borah presidential and viceseem to follow a pat- presidential candi tern of antagonism. dates got their turn. The first clue to back we really got into it.·· that statement is the AI CARTER HALL. fact that ·'The Morton if you·re a fan of vanDowney Jr. Show•· is dal athletics, you the only show with a probably know that following. 12 athletes in volleyBorah also hosts Its ball. basketball. and own ASUI candi- track can be found date's forum at elec- here. but those aren 't tion time. not really to the only players on learn about the candi- caner. the hall also dates and issues but has a group of as a time to sling guitarists. When the gang mud at them and see isn't at Ratz dancing how they react. "We started with or watching the team the senators and in the Dome o r gym.

Craig Codr of snow Hall and Tina cantamessa enjoy a dance held In the GaultUpham party room. (Tim Ngo)

la,~:.W

\N \H~V\\1 'Present :

THAI's W~AT

A dance sponsored by AR~ Carter and Whitman f"Or:> ~ f lltl>N'I, l \"'-.. N'ovtM8Jl II Halls benefited Shawn IIACL q a>· I ()() • ,.., Overocker. who was ~u a 11411 r'l>m injured In a car accident. (Tim Dahlquist) ~; ~;!~ (Mfdt; &r-4

fRIE:NbS

17 4

Bora h Ha ll

what do they do 10 keep themselves busy? ··we spent a lot of time putting duct tape on the windows .·· said a fifth floor resident. Down in CAMP· BELL HALL. nervous means being a hall with 5% seniors. 10% juniors. 35% sophomores. and a whopping 50% freshmen . Just where do all these freshmen come from? SOme are from A laska and some are not. If they aren' t from Alaska tl1ey probably have a roommate or at least

a suitemate who is. Feeling at home is important to campbell women. so they bought their own television. For those who tired of MTV. Days Of Our Lives was the soap of choice . and if the seniors didn 'tlike that c hoice. well. they were just slightly out numberecJ. Karen Rell and Lisa Overman got a good laugh out of something they read in the 1988 Gem. (Tim Dahlquist)

BORAH HALL. Frona row: Michal Dare. :'l:oah Ramsey. second row: Mike Hen· dt•rson. Hoben O'Mally. Kt.• \·in Ross. cary Nuka~·a. Jeffery Bodell. Todd Benson, Chris Grt•dler. Marlin Maxwell. Rod Towell. Paul Freund. Third row: Mike Harsh· bargC'r. John Fricke. Roh Autis. Ray Horton. Mitch P'clrks. Khin Cong. Brian Block. Eric Kf•gel. .left Ullman. Gary Pisher. John Almanza. Kyle Ripley. Back row: Jim Gar<·ia. wayne Sawyer. Hob Hoberts. Eric Fuhr. Dave Brown. Jerrie Northrup. Matt Jacob y. Hrad Schumacher. Paul Meehan. Phil Beven.

CARTER HALL. Front row: Debbie Jones. Tina Harwood. Rayna Longstreet. Heidi SC'uhert, Robin Redsceil. Second row: Clndl Kinsey, Loreesa Fields, Kim Nel· son. Kim Dt·nham. Clndl Collettf'. Deldre Farnam. Amy Gruer. Staci Dye. Becki Taylor. Third row: Robi n Creath. Meg White. Erika Turner. Kerrie Weppner, L y nn Stevens. Brlgld Quinn, Shannon Gill. Donna Pinizzotto. Jilann Jurvelin. Heidi Wase.'i<'h a. Debbie MacMillan. Ann Yurklewicz. Paula Wood. Fourth row: Linda Kern. Kathy Storm. Shell~· T allan. Debbie Johnson. Paulette Davis. Claudia caiiO\'\'. Stacey Hspund. Julie Meg. Laurie Holland. Sara Pedde. sue Patobenko. carl s c hertz. Tamara O 'Brien. Cht"ryl King. Sharon Paupe. Ruth Fryberg. Mia Slivers. Marl Taylor. Back row: Stephanie Kuchenrlter, Brandi Johnson. Lisa Mci nturff. Jamie Gengenbach. Tina Murbach. Dianna Holmes, Melinda Hallen. Pam Kuehn e. Misty Fross. Kathy Kuehne. Nicole Kraipowld. Tanya Young. Alexa Young. Shan· non O'Dell. Laura sargent.

Carter Hall

175

Life in the Tower for women in Forney and French Halls meant getting used to

Big Adjustments wom e n f ro m th e dorms as well as greek w omen participated in Little Sister Rush. a more structured and fomlal activity than having a big brothe r ha ll. (Cl int Bush)

For an RA at FORNEY I fALL. intimidation m eans m aking sixteen sorority women feel at home in a hall · w h ich isn't as easy as it sounds. Becky Wohlschlegel and Erika Viola hand led it well. but it d id mean making a few adjustments. For example. the women of Forney acted like a sorority for awhile. w ith a housemother and special seating a rrangem ents at dinner. " I think it has really helped to alleviate some of the hall vs. h ouse att itudes.·· said hall president Gayla Galbraith. "It

FORNEY Ht\ L L. Front row: Jt><.menc l'opelclnd, Sarah Belwav. Karin Wwkstrom. Patricia Shammder St"c-ond ruw: Vicki Stearns. Maida Kipper. Kris ltcndrickson. Tammie Opray. Leslie Alexander. Ida Qnrnm_'l\0. f><li~c wall, KriSti Paulat Third row: Tom Sunon. Anna Cicak. Melissa Simmol'l-<;, Paula Green. Becky Wohlschle~el. Erica ViOl<•. Necia Watson. Gaula Galbmlth. Elizaheth carver. Monna Peak. Trina Miller. usa Shackelford Back rO\·v: DeniSe sonkc, carolrn All<:n. 1\ndrea Smith, LaRae Curry, Molly Craig, Lori Insko. I leather Morgan. Sandy Grovenburg. JuU(• wonsmt·n. Dehuie Dnmuncr. Stephanie wagner

176

Forney Hall

has been neat getting to know everyone. and the enthusiasm of 44 new freshrnen has a lso h elped make a difference ... Upstairs at FRENCH HALL. with a name like Kopczynski. it has to be good. l:>ecause thar s how Maur<'en Kopczynski describes her hall. As an RA however. there is a s lig h t problem of the g irls spelling her name correctly. "Spell it?" she said. "~lost people can' t even pronounce it! '· French· s residents are self-described gourrnets. Kind of. "Our hall has both

a microwave and a VCR. so people can make a lot of heatand-serve stuff. Macs w ith cheese are p retty popular up here," Kopczynski said. ·'That isn ·1 all we like. though," she said. "We've had ice cream and sub sandwiches w ith our big brother hall Targhee. Our E-Board also had a surprise wake-up breakfast w ith donuts. juice. and that kind o f thing.·· Could this behavior arise from alternatives such as frosted meat squares or liver and o n ions at the cafeteria? i\:o one is talking.

Mail Is an important p art of the day for French Hall residents Margie Crawfo rd and Kristin a Haakenson . (Clint Bush)

l>utting a letter into the right box. Kristina Haakenson and Margie Crawford tak e a minute to read their mall bdore going ba('k upstairs. (Clint Bush)

fRJ~!'in~ 11.-\LL From row. Kns Q\.u mero. \lmWet 1\llhur. <lm.••IUlf" f~"(l... \l~tr&K.' Qa\\1ord. \IOiliQUt" Lalon<.tc ~~~ n> <JK'Cil<'' St:conn row. Jennifer Dilorto JanK (' <oopt r. Jodi l ·rc ltag Hose Shur. Usa Grille!. Jenuer t.:a\WK ~"' \IOnk;.t CciSIIIlo. t t!>SY Lascar. Third row \ell M,mdtloll. Tum Bun , str.ph.sn.e smith. Darcy \\ tlhc~m~ . l't·twlope II\ ~IOJ), Ktlll IH'fMlll. Stacey Keys. Helh l ·ar~t.Kt , l..cllllcl 1•11111'1 notn. n Shunuff. Back row: Reen~t• J\mokt. ,\pnl Krt·h~. I tr~llh<•r Ltght. charann Havens. Tamtl.f•nz,l tol lv Wtlltdflls, K<·llw Kuster...\nn Lauy. J<.'an Ci.tlldglwr, Ton•

Die k. :'l.:lkkt

l~ldredgc.

Fren ch Hall

177

In a wor kshop sponsor('(ll>y t tousto n I tall. Janet Bake-r l<'arncd a few b asics of sel f(T i m d efense. Dahlquist)

On Halloween , halls in Thcophilus Tower distributed candy to local tric k-or-treaters. Stacy Carlson o f Hays Hall g reeted som e o f the m any children w ho atte nd ed . (Tim Dahlquist)

11.\ YS 11. \1 .1.. I rom row Jackw warner. Barbera We he. uz <IMmbnl. un, !;J,u' carlson. Deanna WestbrooK. Kalh\' <Jtl\ ~·c ond ro" lennJIC'r L<1med. Jill Rigger:::.. [)('e Dt"<' Lic·ruwt. !;he nli<ln 11lwr. 1 mu ~te>gs1er. Jamie Dough l':'rl) . \luni l'hcun. Ltnclc~ IIOW<Ircl. Hhondc. \'edv1g. Dawn tx·•-.s l hlrd row .\Ill\ W1dmdn. \lichele Grimmen . DJ,,nna < hurc h . Ha~hdk· <,wt•n. t\drtn Tucker. Heather Hanscm ,\)C'siM l~ 'l 'l l wr \hd1t.WI<' Moone;. Chris ty Ch1am. G<ul Strc~wn . A llllC'II<' U·<·~e. II<'Cllh(•r Ky le. Krislen Klasen. A<lt k row JuH<· 11\l<x·k monon. t\nila Keene. Son ya l.m c•y, Judy Mlm~. Mdry Bri~hClm . Jeanne cash . Julie Johnson. SclrcJh l>o rwld son . Jodi Zenner. Karin Ringlin~ . Krl.sli l l' ll<'ldn . u s.1 Chi<IC'~t(' r . t\lm Colee.

178

Hays I tall

Old events and new allowed residents of Hays, Houston, and Lindley Halls to create

New Traditions \\'hdl IS Ill<' b<'Sl way lor t1 ~uy to l lcl\ t' unlirnucd dcn·ss to H ,.\ YS 11,\LL? Winth<· Sir llclll<lsom~ I lays contest. But w lmt l>rings more 1>ri< le lll<lll this yearly beefcake contes t is not tlmt fact that llays wonH.'n arc wprcscnt<'cl ;:unong such groups tl!-t lntercollegime Knights. Valkyrit·s. Jazz Ch oir. and ASUI .\ctivitics Bocud ancl Political concerns Bodr<l. but the fact thdt the Snow llc:lll F<lntdsy Girl contest wa!'-t won b y none other than ltnys own Judy \lims.

11(1ys also walked awdy w11h \\'0n1ens llcJ II ol the Year awarcl. proving that the cKCOtnplishments of the individuuls <ICI<Is up to great accotnplis tunc nts for tlw ~roup. Ovc•r at IIOUSTON I tALL. one o f the bigg<•st e\·t·nts o f the year is the topless carwash. \\'hat you <'XJX'n dlld what you aOudlly get from the {'\'Cnl elf(~ two compiCI<'Iy different things. By now you·ve probably hgurcd out that it isrn the girls o f IIOUSIOn I tall that are

topless. th('Y JUSI don 't wash th · tops ol tlw cars tunlt·ss you ask r<'al nice nnd agree 10 pel}' c·xtra). The proce<'< b f rorn thf' cvem go to the Wishing Stm r:oundation. II one thing n1akcs the men of Lli\:DLEY H A LL t11t'l1 with diStinction. it has 10 be the age-old traciition of the Lindley Umcc. ;\;0 OllP $C('f1l~ 10 know wtlt•n il actually stanecl. however. after diSClJ >pearing for awhile the Lance reemerged u few years ago as the lender in campus sc·L.mdal.

completely uncensow<i. im•,·crent. and anonymous. the Lance sc•ts new standards !Jy ig noring an y s tandard which m ny apply. T l-.ough the Lance mukcs n smtc ment . it is possibly only a reflection of the attitudes held by ind ividuuls o n the hall. "We got out some plastic tills year and had a watcrslide by the ltanung Theatre this year. but that is kin<i of a no-no. so 1 didn't tell you that... said an unidentified 4th floor rc~ident.

Trick-or·trc•allnS( In the Towe r was a sa fe place for youngsters on H allowe<'ll. (Tim Dah lquist)

IIOUSTON HA L L Front row: Samly Pih.c'. 1\.lrlfY~'th Fw•stlng. su~an 1\.larangelli. Sllerilyn I l<l<'llllY, Charlt•rw i'luxoll. Slldly 11<111. !l.lichcle candray. S<•<·ond row .Jt'll nil<·r 1\.lorrls. St<•ph<mrc Hansen. Kelli Points. SIWII\' Kells· t•r 1-\.st>..t IArg<·r~urst, Pam Bone. \lolly L'nhn~ Tm 1<1 Toc:nm.... Sheri') Mussmann. Janet Maurt•<J<lcr fhrr<l row. Dc~rld S< ho~c·r . J<•nniler Chang. Shcmnon Kr,r..,st•h, ~lclr <'1<' Sp..rldrng. Huthie '\ugent. :\unt"(' l'dli<md . son~ .r Schl.rl('r H<'ll\ Knok.•s. Drane Schmrdt, !\ldrr.r \\'esscls. t•..llll<t Ycx hum . .t\ll~da Sonnen. Elarn £\~·rei\ . B<tc h. row Jt·rultfcr Olson 1\unbt•rt\· Kraut. Heath<·r Jrh\ • .sarah \lulls, t«trol Tl'rh, t. 1r. r,umw Toennis. 1\ami Fowlt•r. K11~11nc Hrnz. lc•nnrlc·r Ostrom. Tracy \ torgan U:'liUI.EY 1t.\1 .1.. From row: John Banks. '\rch. Bu..,don cc•z<·r Bo~ t,m. Hnctn crues. Joseph r.:mlc1no Sc·nmct row John I f,lrn•' . tnlm Srn1111. Rob Gorclnson, \l,llll't'lllllKn. Dctn• \lorn~ . Kt·vul Flt"tcher. Jonathan t n-.m.m 1 hrrd TO\\ ~1.1rk. ltuglws. Hoben Beers. Pt'tt· I turnt•. I >.I\ rd \\',lrnc·r. D,l\1~ n Drake. Pl1ill Eilmann . \net\ Hulc·. \lclll \10: ln. BCI< 1\ row Scoll \!arion. ScOtt Korn. Ciclf) I >unh.un. 1\lrl llolnws. D,tve Gross. T odd La\·erh. Slltlwn Hums. Tony <,ross, p,u .\n<ircw.

IIouston Hall. Lind ley I ta ll

179

Kelly Rau of Neely Hall tries to b e friend the " Psycl10 Dog of the Quad " at ucc. Psycho Dog had a prert y good life gett ing fed all the time . leading ··Ask Lo is·· to tell us all to stop feeding him in her A rgonau t co lumn. (Clint Bush)

NEELY HALL. Front row: Lorene Irons , Wendy swenson, Miki Wofford. Jill Webber. Nolvla Lagos. A lella Hardman. second row: wendy Vowell, Colleen Korezak. Jacki Brandt. Suzie Johnson. Emmy Saxton. Kimberly Cromwell, Jennifer Johnson. Kristin Dunn. Katie Staniewski. Back row: Christine Lukas. Gretchen Kelley. Kelly Rau. l:k>laynia King. Nicolle Nelson. Lisa Elsen rich. Jenny Lee. Pam Marchus. Wendy Tucky, Lisa Troglia. Stephanie Mumford. Kristin Prouty.

McCOY HALL. Front row: L.f'iana Uuber. Briana Eckhardt. De<.:pti Menon. sarah Utz. Tina Kagl. Second row: Kris Allison, Donna Macdonald, Lisa Guthrie, Suzanne Evers, Vivtane Gilbert. Christi Rucker. Karen MeiJer. Back row: Br ittany waldock. Michelle Mich elson. Brenda Bryan. Mara Mueller . Kathleen Killin. Vicki Raap. car· mel Smith . Sara Watkins.

180

Neely Ha ll

Differing lifestyles and innovation allowed the women of Neely and McCoy Halls to become leaders in stress reduction and

Study Breaks In days gone by. the women of McCOY HALL had a reputation for being sluggish and lethargic. probably due to the fact that the hall is 24-hour quiet . No more of that. How many halls are innovative enough to have a seminar about the fine art of sensual massage? The men of Upham were more than happy to lend a helping hand for the event. Biology burgeoned on the lith floor. where breaks from the books took an interesting turn . 1m-

aginc if you can a crew of girls with lab g lasses on upside down. armed with water bottles. chasing each other kind of like bacteria in a petri dish. otherwise known as stress rectuction. Stress reduction at NEELY HALL made the residents nervous abolll their kneecaps. The hall sports two shopping cans on the floor. and when a study break is mandatory. they race them around the comers- kneecaps in the way or not. "We're not the good-grades hall. so

we must be the lifestyle hall." said Pam Marchus. Neely gave out the Iron Lungs award to the heavy smokers. the cabbage Patch awar<.i to the little and cute people. and the Joan of Arc award. It wasn't for getting burned at the stake. but for setting the good example for others on the hall learning to study. Perhaps in the future the hall will give the Joe Albertsons award - for the winner of the shopping can races.

Joe Vandal must not have looked like he'd feed Psycho oog. as he wasn 't noticed at all. (Jason Munroe) ASUI President Tina Kagi looks over Vicepresident Lynn Major's shoulder as they drafted a new b lll. (Loren Orr)

McCoy Hall

181

Changes in food service left the residents of Steel House and Targhee Hall grasping to keep their

Vanishing Independence Being indepencJent can only be taken so far b efore runn ing your own show becom es surviv ing. t\fter several years o f prudently m anaging their own operation as a cooperative living g roup, the wom en o f ETHEL STEEL HOUSE returned 10 school to find that the contro l of the kitchen had been taken away from them . their cook had been rep laced with a food serv ice em p loyee. a nd no acceptable explanation was given fo r w hy. A fter m eeting w ith

Ul offic ials several times over the course o f a sem ester. the wom en fo und o ut that the reason for the ta k eo ver was because of the o ther coo p on campus. TARGH EE HA LL While the ad minis tration was learning about o ne of the cooperative's m ismanagem ent. they d ecided to lea rn about Steel 's m a nage m e nt as w ell. Eventually the decision was made to turn control back over to the Steel residents. Targhee Hall w as not so luck y. T here

ST EEL HOUSE. Front row. Karla Honstead. Kari Youn1. KayLy nn Swphc nc;, Kerste n Kuehmichel. Brenda Clair sec-ond row: SOnycl Eh> , Tonya ~lillspaugh. Anita Burden. t\01\' Lane~ . \ IC>nique WCISCI. Gathleen Barclay. StaC) SChellinger. Shelly dlcm <ller. T h1rd row: Brenna Walker Libby Hobson. Kim Lee. Teri COoper. Jonelle Je fft'rs. Kn11m f>('rkJns. Jodie Jacobson. Karen Hutc he nson. Founh row Sharon Chandler. Coone Wise. ~tichelle MeiO}'. Heatht•r llutchison. Andrea 5euben. Lade Hedahl. Ecllo Fink Rot ·k ro·w Kim Pence. Kathleen Tyson. Bell> SOlizc. serena Bowlrr. Larcl J\ IIen . Kim Harden. Kelli Enterline. Jo y Foster. Terri Shaw. Jill Johnson.

182

Steel House

was bad m o ney m anagem ent so 111e administration took over . running the kitchen fo r a w hile u ntil 1\l a rrioll took o ver. That presented a conflic t because of the way m eals are ea te n a t Ta rg hee . The re are no " punches" and no cho ice o f m eal plans at Targhee. instead the m eals were run similarly to a fraternity. where residents could get late o r early plates, and hall m em bers helped ''hash ". or clean up after the m eals. Marriott sent a cenain am o unt o f un-

cooked food to Targ h ee. the cook prepares it. and the leftovers stay. When the adm inistratio n fired the cook at Steel Ho use. Targ hee·s cook had to cook for Steel as well. but w ith no raise in pay for the extra w ork involved . While Steel is still floating above w ater . Tmg hee may be sinking . T he university would like to shut the co-op down if the number of residents d oesn 't stay hig h . That·s someth ing to be nervous about.

Out o n a s troll on a breezy day, these girls took a wa l k on Perimeter Drive near the Kibbie Dome. (Jason Munroe)

Stic k s a n d s tones won't break hiS bones but a big knife might. Kim Lutz presided over a gruesome scen e at T a rgh ee Hall's Haunted House. (Tim Dahlquist)

Bob Clark and Chris Dudley pre p a re to scare people as they walk through Targhec Hall. Proceeds of the Haunted House went to Child Find. <Tim DahlquiSt)

T A RGIIEE IIA LL. From row: Robert Clark. AntiV 1Ioupe!'. John Sp1nosa. Morgan Hruska Second row· S<.ou :-.tcGcc. Ken Driskell. Bem Harrison. u ale Ectgc•non T1m '\<!vgl<'r. Chin·Chm Kao. Third row· Enc sand me} o. Ban Hamuo. Chrislopher Dudley. John Duntan. J Bwm warner. Michael CJOdbold. corey Jeppesen. Jell QJmtX'II Back row Chris Cuulers. Kirby L'lrey. :\lark bAAic'SIOn Stlawn \ lcFarland. John Eilers. scou ChnstenS<"n. H•ch;,ucl St(•in Tim Meserth. Brad \\'heeler

T arghee Hall

183

Dirk Lebsack. Chris Ross, Steve Lussie, and Darren Baln formed the local band Imaginary Friend. and performed in Moscow as well as recording a basement tape for MTV. (Tim Ngo)

UPHAM HA LL. Front row: Ed ~oore. Aaron Boston. Andy Tso. Bao Pham. James Reynolds. Eric Slind. Second row: Mark Willard. Greg Clay. Larson Anderson . Dennis Kienitz. Troy Knutti. Dennis Grant. Thomas Beltey. Len Young. Todd Boone. Kelly Mack. T hird row: Peter Shaoracker. Brett Rennison. Loren Gjesdal. Elwood Rennison. Brad Hakala, Lynn Vershwn. Chris Riepl. Paul Nelson. Chuck Lewis. Geoff Bruns. Dave Moritz. Rich Wright. Doug Taylor. Doug Hadman. Marc Stuiller. Shawn Perkins. Back row: Matt Frogness. Joe Law. Jay Pence. Ron Young. sean Syverson. Ed Hiddleson. ChrLc; Hille. Jon Spiesman . Jonathan Rich. Jamie Stark, Chris Kindelberg路 er. Jeff Stucke. SCott Dixon. WHITMAN HALL. Front row: Joe Deters. Todd Rivers. Efrem DeiDeoane, carl Kiewet. Joe Morgan. Kevin 1\Hller. Bill Funderbun. wes Mocaby. Kelly Wilhite. SCott Griffith. Second row: Jun Taiquis. Brad 5aul. Matt Relson. Mark Geatry, Eric Maudin, Chris Gingerich. James Hill. Bill Lillibridge. Clade Baroa. Sinh Gibbon. Ned Crossley. Third row: Steve Winter, Mark Lovseth. Ted Bright, Rich Laux. Todd He-ath. Leon Nichols, carl Fins. Doug Nelson, Steven Slachter. Rooer Evans. Joe Gostnell. Daryl Hedges. Davial cathrae, Jon Beaver. Duane Pearson. Back row: Vikram Anand. Troy Robens. Steven Hopingardner. Bri路 an Brewer. Eric Patton. cameron Wahrneokoi. Dan Woidell. Dwain Engerberg, Gary Bolls. Dan Rice. Terry Evans. Jeff Adams. Jim Baker. Huba Leidenfrost. walt Huffman.

184

Upham Hall, Whitman Hall

Games and Novelties had residents of Upham and Willis Sweet Halls living in a

Unique Mystique The pK ture of dayto-day hie at UPI tAM HALL wouldn't tw complete without an explanation of mail pong. "The important thing to remember about mail rxmg is that I don' t lose. number one rule,·· said Sam Rohm. "The ball can bounce as many limes as ·you want. and when you get the baH in your own mailbox. irs three points. Your opponent's box is two points. and the only Olher thing IS that it has to reslln the box to count. Simple or whal'?" bellowed Rohm. whose 6'5" frame would make any ping-pong ball

cower 1n a corner. Hohm was memorialized on Upharn with an award tn his name. Originally. it was named after a cenain body pan. ("like the exit. ok?") but some guys didn't like the offensive name. so Rohm agreed to have the award named after himself. ·'The biggest joke of the year was how much money the treasurer was embezzling. That was a good joke. so was the treasurer:· said Rohm . "lie was the first recipient of the Sam Rohm Award.'' Nexa door. the women of WILLIS

SWEET HALL hcl\ c· somethtng uruqtw that most other womens halls don't have'. What makf·s them nervous is thai the} aren't really sure what it is. Part of th<' novelty is that the building used to be rilled with men instead of women. and the hall is not only quiet right now. it is 24-hour" quwt. and it's RIGIIT now. The hall was also named for the Ctrst president of the Board of Regents (good Centennial trivia) . However. it may be the people who make the difference. such as Vrindct

~arayana. winner of three gold medals of achievement from India's Bangalore University. or Karen Meller. former hall president and designer of the Willis Sweet kitchen. or even Karolyn NearIng, a poet whose works were published no less than five times in 1988 alone. cenatnly the people are pan of the mystique. more so them the history. or the building, or even tlw quiet hours. though the men of Upham • fall do think the quiet hours are strange.

B<'ncfits of having Marriott take over the dlnlng service were th(• new hanging plants and baskets of

Although not always appetizing, Debra Fer. guson and Steve Bevans· lunches were at least filling. (Alicia Johann)

condiments. Many stu· dents were disappointed at the oth<·r changes. howcv(•r. (Henry Moore)

WJI.I.IS SWI~ET . l'ront row: ConnJC Jack.,<;On Ldh11\.ICI(; connt 11. connrn· ROach. Usa cums second ro" 1t'n l >cll<X!. lu' gnwl:.d W\ama. Karolyn -..;eamlA. Tonycl <JOin I >.1wn i'Pblt' ). \tonk-a =--:anatla. Bridget t-Jst>nhe~nh . ( •n tl~ Slt '\\cln Back row· Ruth \:eils , ~lichelk• \:ovotrw, J,m('t l>ost·, Mcll~clr('t Hc~chr. R.L.M .. carol Thompst•n. lll.sllt ' Stt·wan. Wilmcl Mitchell. Kaye Williamson. \'rin<l<~ NcUdY<llld, .J<met .S<'Clbolt.

W illis sweet Ha ll

185

Scna10r James McCiur . ASU I Prcs icle nt T ina K agi. lclaho Governo r Cecil Ancl rus. and 1 President Richcu<l Gibl) c ut th e firs t s lice in the centennial birthday <'ake in th<' Kibble Oo nw. (Jason ~tunrO<' pho to)

ommunit

:Alter hQur§ of hard work.

this

gr<;>up's Mar<li

was

• (loat

eras

ready to lX' maY~ d off of 111<' Kibt>it , ."'oomo oncours<'. w,h~re cons truc tion took t>l~co . (Mike Ly on photo)

From the little boy riding his bike b y Gambino's screaming " I hate college kids traffic!·· to the Moscow Police Department, Latah County Sheriff. and Idaho State Patrol, it was hard to forget that the campus was not an isolated entity. Just as campus events brought out community m embers. community events attracted students. The Latah County fair d rew us to th e carnival, and th e Mardi Gras brought us out in fu ll force, w ith the ASUI Senate p ledging funding to the event in 1990. The Renaissance Fair at East City Park attracted students of all kinds , from hippies to yuppies, and those just loo king for som ething to do. A nd with community members as professors, la ndlords , and businessmen, there was simply no escape. Are they g lad when we leave town? Probably. But they're even h appier to see us come back.

Community Divider

187

Lectures on campus attract ed bo th st ude nts and Moscow residents. (He nry Moore)

He got it dirty. so he's gett ing it c lean ed. For most st udents as well as com m unit y r esidents. it was easier to go to a ca r was h than to wash a vehicle b y hand. (Jason Munroe)

188

Moscow

A Brief LOOk At

A Place to Call Home There路 s a special town in Idaho . You ca n walk from one end o f it to the other in about a half hour. If you drive. there are on l y thirteen stopligl"'tS. When travelling around the o ne-way couplets to get back to State 8. hold onto your hats. because there are m ore railroad tracks. grain elevators. and potholes the s i ze o f Idaho

Russet potatoes to m aneuve r throu g h than you could shake a sti ck at. A lthough this may sound like a ve ry small town. it describes Moscow. In a community with under 20.000 residents. its hard not ro be involved in the town w hile in school. Clothes and compac t disks must b e

purchased and bars have to be patroniz ed regularly. Faces in the crowd become familiar. although it takes time to connect names with the faces. People li ke Charlo tte Buchanan at One More Time. Bob Suto at the Micro Movie Theatre. Lindy Seipe at Backtrack Records, and Doug Wilson of the Com-

muni t y Evangelical Fellowship church. are a few of the more recognizeable faces in the community. From the Farmers Market in the summ er to the Lata h County Fair in the fall and the Renaissance Fai r in the spring. Moscow is host to many events which u nite the students with the community.

In the peaceful surroundings o f the Palouse. the re is little crime, and cops seem ro have little more ro do than wait for som eone to forget to signal or not stop completely at a corner. But that is just pan of what sets Moscow apa rt fro m rhe rest. and keeps the students nervous.

_,_

_,,_

G;t

An employee at Taco Time, Chris Fis h e r h elps a customer through the drive-thru window. (L oren Orr)

There was once talk of moving the books tore to a downtown Moscow location. but in the end the site across from t h e Sub was chosen. (Tim Dahlquis t)

IOSCOW

189

The Original

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Presents The Family Fun Center Weekly Specials All-American He-Man Sandwiches The Ultimate in Pizza Rathaus accepts all pizza coupons, even the other guys!

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* Reports * Resumes * The&:::. * Transparencies * Kroy Lettering * Stapling * Folding * Spiral Binding * Self-Service Machines SUB Basement 885-7811

-UNDERGROUND• Pool • Foosball

• Bowling • Video Games

Business Meetings Parties Banquet Facilities School Functions Call for Reservations 215 N. Main in Moscow

882-4633

Saluting the volunteers (students, staff and faculty) who make the UI a better place to learn and grow

.._---885-7940------' The ASUI Communications Services Department offers the UI community a full range of process camera and typesetting services at reasonable prices. Find us on the 3rd floor of the SUB.

190

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Advertisen1ents

195

1\ S IS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 108

1\ s k Lois . ......... 3.180 Asplund . S tacey ..... . 79 t\tkison . SCOil ....... 160 Atwood. Re id ........ 150 Aurand . Greg ........ 140 A us tin. Angela ....... 16 1 Aus ton. Jim ......... 170 ;\utis. Rob .......... 175 t\ vil a. Robe rto ...... .. 86 1\ von. Mon ique ...... . 110 A wvvad. Hula ........ 86 t\ >'ers. Ray .......... t62

ASUI Senate . ..... 135.139 Abbott. Me lissa ....... 86 Accounting Club . ... . 135 A Christmas Carol . . .. 104 Ackerman. Sh ann y .... 16 1 Adams. C hris ........ 170 Adams. Toni ........ 159 . \dams. Amy ... 86, 140.142 Adams. Je ff ......... 184 Advertisements ...... 190 Advertis ing Club . . ... .139 Ahlin, Jus tin ..... . ... 162 A ILee. Paul ...... 148. 149 Albanese. Thnmas .... 86 Albrecht. Jason ...... 138 Baalson . Kirsten ...... 165 Aldric h . Ke lsey ...... 167 13aig. Muhammad ..... 86 Alexander. u sa ...... . 16 1 Baile y. sonya ........ 160 Allison. Kris ......... . 181 Baile y . Ste phani<:' .... . 149 Allman . James ... .... 86 Bniley. Steve ...... . . 167 Almanza . .Jo hn ....... 175 Baily. o e l. .......... 171 Alpha Chi Omega .... 157 Bain. Darre n ........ . 167 Alpha Gamma Delta . . 159 B a k e r. Danvin ....... 140 A lpha Phi . ....... 156.159 Bake r . Jim .......... 184 Alpha Tau Omega . ... 159 Bnke r . Ryan ......... 167 Bake r. Thomas .... 15 1.153 Ames. 'icole tte ...... 159 Anand, Vikram ...... 184 Balc h. Julie .......... 70 Anchor Splash ....... 157 Ba ll . Sevi ........... 162 L1allantyne . Orcle ... 77.79 Anderson. B arbara ... 159 167 Anderson. Scott . .. ... 73 Anderson. Shelly ..... 159 Ba ll bac h . SC'ott ....... 86 Anderson. Cidre ...... 86 B allenger. Jennife r .. 70.71 A nde rson. Douglas ... . 86 B a ltzell . Kelley ....... 86 Ande rson. Jill ..... 86. 139 Bandazian. Den a ..... 159 Anderson . Kirs te n ..... 86 B anks. John ...... 110. 179 Anderson. Lars on ... . 184 Barber. Tom ......... 139 Ande rson. L e n .. .. 110.149 150, 171 Ande rso n. Marl y ... .. 167 Anderson. Randall .. .. 153 Anderson .Randy ..... 150 1\nde rson . Scon .... 72,73 Andrade, Jeanie ... 8 6 .132 139 Andres. B rian ........ 16 7 Andre w. Pa t ......... t79 Andrews, Ke nneth ... . 86 A ndrus. Cecil ....... 206 Aren a Tl1eatrc . ..... . 108 Argonaw ...... 85.148.180 Armacost. Da rla ...... 16 1 Armitage. Brad ... ... 170 Ba rclay, Be th ... . . . .. 149 Armitage. Tom ...... 104 Bare ithe r. Sheri ...... 178 Armstrong, Bre ndan .. 167 Bare ithe r. Randy ...... 86 A rmstrong, Tina ..... 164 Ba re nburg. Jason ... . . 167 Armstrong. Todd ..... 86 Army ROTC . .. 13 4.150.15 1 Barlow. Amanda .. 165, 168 Barnes. L a ura ........ 110 Arnt. Tisha .......... 86 A rnze n. Mic h e lle ...... 16 1 Barney . Ke nnc lh ...... 86 Arnzen. Valerie .. . . . . 164 Baroa. Clade ........ 184 Barreh, Mic h e lle ...... 16 1 A rp. Kare n ...... . ... 159 Ba rrett, Norman .... .. 86 Arvin, Mary . . ... . .... 8 6 Ba rry, Stev e ......... 167 Aryan Nations . ..... . 10 4 Asbin. Mike ......... 170 Bartle tt. Marccn ....... 8 Barton. David ...... 86. 171 ASher. C hristina ...... 110 Basavaraju. ' · ....... 86 Asin. Laura ....... . .. 86

Bass. Shaun ......... 86 Bradbury. A lle n ...... RB Be-aver. Jon . ........ 184 Bradl) ury. Ha n cl y ..... 88 Bechlolcl. Nancy ...... 3 7 Brails forcl. A m anda . 1:1.159 Beeb e. Julie .......... 86 Brandon . Mac ...... .. 171 Beecher. Ayesha ..... 178 Branclt . .Jac ki ........ 180 Becm. Eric .......... 170 Bran en. A ric k ..... ... 85 Bee rs. Robert ........ 179 Bran tlwr. Cal lin ...... 159 Be lt ey. Thomas ...... 184 Brcc kon. .Jon ........ 150 Bell ia. Andy .. . ...... 46 Brccl<' . Ton y ...... ... 140 Bclk. Ke ith ...... ..... 110 Breicl(•nl)ach . Chris .. . 170 13<:'11 . Bobby ...... ... 159 BrC'icle nbach. Bob .... 170 Bell. Ct1ris ........... 171 13rennan. Pat ......... 110 Bell. Je ff ..... ....... 162 Bren ne r . Carl . . ....... 141 Be ll. Sh awn .......... 86 Brenton. Jason ... .... 110 Bennet. Dee De<.' ..... 178 Brewer. Brian ........ t84 Benne tt . Angie ....... 16 1 Brew e r. Sh c llic ....... 88 Be n ne ll. Tiffa n y ...... 164 Brie fc ase Brigade . .... 15 Be nson. Todd ........ 175 Brighnm. Ma ry ....... 178 Bent o n . Julie ........ 15 9 Bright. T ed .......... 184 Be rge. Chris ty ........ 110 Brink. S ieve ........ . 110 Be rrioch oa. Mic kic.86. 163 Brixen. Su zanne ...... 88 BC'rsha w. Dwighl ..... 110 Broc ke. Kevin ...... . 160 Berwald. Skosh ....... 37 Brokaw, Brian ....... 159 B eta Barn Dane<' ..... 157 Brolnov. Bruce ....... :l7 B este r. Troy ......... 86 Bro usseau . .Ja m es ..... 88 BCII1ke. Lance ....... 167 Brown. Dave .... .... 175 B e ttinger. Beckie ..... 16 0 Brown. Kelly ........ 160 Beven . Phil. ......... 175 Brown . Elizab e th ..... 160 Billow. Chris ......... 170 Brown. Madge ....... 164 Bina y. George ........ 88 Brown. ' ic k ......... 89 Bird. Erinn ..... ..... 160 Bro.,.vn . Ray mond ..... 4 6 Bis hop. Mic h e ll ...... 110 Brown. walte r ........ 89 Bis tline. Art ....... .. 163 Brownell. Jon ........ 89 Bjorkman. Kris tin ..... 164 Bruce . .Jan e t .. . ...... 159 Black . Shelley .... 163. 16 4 Brunker. Mike . ...... 170 Bladho lm. John ....... 72 Bruns. Susan ... 43.44. 184 Blair. A nna .......... 148 Bryan . Bre nda ........ 18 1 Blalack. Dawn ........ 88 Buc k. Bre nda ........ 89 Bias. Bob . .......... 170 Buczk owski. V ince .... 110 Bias. Paul . ........... 12 Buffa. John .......... ~~~8 Blatt ner. Jack ........ 88 Buffington. S te phe n ... 110 Blewer. Brian ........ ISO Buhle r. Sandy ... .... 159 Blic k. Ge ianne ....... 164 Bunc h. Denise ... .... 159 Bliss. Stacey ........ 159 Bund y. Dan ... . ..... 160 Block. B rian ......... 175 Burkard . Mike ....... 159 Blomdahl. Jane ll ..... 164 Burns. David ...... 18.167 Blower . Michael ...... 110 Burns. Sh awn ..... 110 .179 Blue Key . ........... 139 Burr. Tim ............ 89 BOI)in son. Bryan ..... 159 Burton . Dave ... . .. 16 1,171 Bock s truc k. Ed .... .. 15 4 Busch . Ke lly ......... 164 Bodell. Je ff ... . .... 9 1,110 Buschhorn , Eric h ..... 171 111 ,175 Busc rimorn . Dave ..... 171 Bogar. Brad . ......... 110 Busdon. Nic k ........ 179 Bo le. o avid .......... 159 Butle r. Ric hard . ...... 104 Boie. Kevin .......... 170 Buus. Mic h e le .. ..... 159 Boise State Bronc os . . 135 Butts. B re nda ........ 138 Bomb Threats . .... 9 4 .95 B o n e, Pam .......... 179 Bonner. Ronda .. .. ... 110 Boock. Je nnife r .. . . . . 159 Boone. Todd ........ 184 Borah Hall. . ........ 175 Bo rro r. S teven ........ 88 Bosto n . Aaron ....... 184 Bo tt. Michelle ........ 88 Bottger . Cathy . ...... 160 Botts, Gary .......... 184 Bowle r , Sere na ....... 88 Boyce. Hazel .... .... 159 Boyd. Julie .......... 88 Boyer . M arc ...... 138.148 Boylan. Cezer ........ 179

Ch<l cl<lell. Tony ...... 159 Ch a lo upka. Tony ..... 163 Chamberlain. Liz ..... 178 Chamberlain. ~ l ike .... 111 Chang. Jennife r . . . . . 179 C<:1l1a. 1: ric ........... 171 Ch nsc. L aura ......... 89 C<llJarct . . . . . . f04 .t08 Cha~c. T im . . . . . . . . . . Ill Cabin t2 . 107 CflC('r/eaders . . . . . . . . . . 5 I low long will ahe honeym oon last? Cahill. T orn . . 170 Ch im a. Ch ri!>ty ... .... 178 Callin<m. Briglcl ...... 1:39 Chicles tcr. Lisa ..... 111.178 Callison . Auclra ... 154 .158 Chil<lc rs. Chuc k ...... 171 159 Ch ivers. Dave ........ 171 Callow. Clauclia .... 110 .175 Ch omc-Dcccls. Caryn .. 76 Cambell. Claire ....... 111 77.79 Chrisrensen. Andrew .. 167 Chrisrenscn . Scou ..... 111 Christiansen. T eresa ... 111 Churc h. Dianna .. .. .. 178 Churc hman. Dave .... 167 Churc lla. Mic hael ...... 111 Clair. Bre nda . . . . . ... 141 Clanto n . Harold . ... .. 167 Cia pier. Cruig ........ 89 C lapp. Roc ky .... .... 90 Clark. Betty ......... 159 Clark . Julie ... .. .... . 146 C la rk. Marsa ......... 154 C lark e. Ron .. . ... •.. 162 Clay. Greg .. . ....... 184 can they make it eight in a row againsa Boise Stale? Claycomb. John ...... 90 C layville. De bbie .... 13.90 campaign igns . . . . 139 C l<'avenger. Ric h a rd .. 140 Campbdl. Jackie ..... 159 C lcmow. Chris ....... 90 Campb ·II. Jeff ....... 111 Clifto n. Ma ry Carol .... 90 Campus Life Divider . .. 45 Clos ing ............ 208 Candia-Gallcgos. ~ I a ria . 89 Closing Divider . .. 206.207 candray. Mic h e le ..... 179 Col>a. Bill . .......... 160 Cann. Tamera ....... 164 ColJa. Da"c . .... ... . 160 Canne r. Tin ......... 159 Cobb. Douglas . ...... 90 Canno n13all . ......... IS7 Col>lc . Karrln . . ....... 90 Cann o n . I van ........ 167 Cobra. William . ...... 90 Cantanwssa, Tina .... 174 Codr. Craig . ........ . 174 Ca rdo n . Phil ......... 1:30 Coc. Shannon . . ..... . 159 Carlson . Patricia .. . ... 8 9 Coe. Shalem . . . .. . 164.165 Carlson. Sracy ..... 111.1-+9 Cole. James . ......... 171 178 Cole. Nikki . ........ . 160 Carlson. Suzan n ..... 160 COIN'. Kim . .. .... ... 178 Ca rnahan . Donn .... 111.163 Coleman. Kimberly . ... 9~ Is the real winner the acJministralion 10 the tune of sss? ca rpenr r. Dou~l as ... 153 Coles. Kim ........... 90 Carr. Ma rk .......... 159 Colgan. Jc nni . ....... 149 Carroll. Shaun ....... 104 Colgan. Jennifer . ...... 111 Carroll. Tiffany ....... 160 Colgan. Usa . ........ . Ill ~ew blue lo t2 miles wesr caner Ha ll . . . . . . . . . 175 Collegiate 4-11 . . ...... 154 Carver . Joey ......... 162 Colle lle. Cindi ........ 175 of EmSI . Ca ry. Chuc k .......... 19 Colle tte Theatre . . ... . 107 Case. Slanley ........ 171 Colley. Amber ....... 159 Casey. Brian ....... 7 1.138 Collins. Vince . ....... 171 Cash . Jeanne ........ 178 Columbia Sch o las tic Press Casiano. Herminia .... 89 A SSOCiation ........ 148 Castle. Jill ........... 159 Cornmunica tions Board Casrle. Dan .......... 89 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 135. 1+8 Cathrac. Dav ial ...... 184 Community Div ide r . .. 186 Cavana ugh 's All-Comers 187 Track M eet. ........ 77 Cong. Khin ... .. ..... 175 Cavaness. .l<'ff ....... 167 Con verse. Brett ....... 90 Cavingron. Cami lle ... 159 Cook. Dave ........ 58.59 Centennial Birthday . . 206 Cook. Kathy ... .... ... 111 Centennia l Cclctmlfion . .. cook . Rob .. .... .. .. 167 207 coom s. Kris i ......... 161 Centennial Magazin e . .. 21 Coop e r. Brc ntl y ....... 90 Centennial Sports . .. 36.37 Copeland Ho nda vandal Cerc hio n c. Guy ...... 167 Invitational . ........ 77

In the next issue ... Zinser's First Y ear

Acade mics -

Fact or Fraud?

vanda l Football

Students vs. Marriott

Parking Upd ate :

From c utoffs to {j~e/1/

What to wear w ith your cap & gown

Cordray. Honda ....... 111 Corn~y. Marc. . . ..... 9 1 Cornfo rt h. P~ l e ...... 17 1 Corning. Tony . . .. 160 Cornwell. J~nnifc r . . . 159 Cougher. oracy . . ... I{H Coving1on . Camille .. 111 Cowdery. Cam ........ 111 Cox. B an . . . . . . . . 111. 170 Cox. Kcli . . . ........ 160 Cox. S l ac~e ......... 159 Cox. Penny .......... 16 4 Cozakos. Sh lly ...... 159 Crawford. Marg ie ... 41.126 177

Crea. Dary l .... .... .. 17 1 Creath . Ho bin ........ 175 Cre w . William ........ 91 Crism an . Jo n athan ... . 179 Crit es. Brian .. ....... 179 Crockfo rd. Van essa ... 15 1 153

Crom w II. Kimberl y .. 180 Cross Counrry . .... 62.63 Crossley. 'ed ........ 184 Crolhc rs. Tad ......... 111 Crow. Mik e .......... 171 Csizm azia. Eri k ....... 111 Cu ddy. Brad ...... 138. 148 Cun n ingh am . L y le .... 171 Currin . Breu . . . . . . . . 170 Cu rry. 1ephanie ..... 148 Curry. leve . . . . . . . . . Ill Cu n is. A n g~ l a ..... 112. 149 Curl is. Cameron ...... 167 Cushman . Elizab elh ... 112

C USI r. Jeff ........... 9 1 Custer. Katrlnc:l'. ....... 9 1

.."' ,. ..

D'Ambrosio. Rick ..... 112 Da~hlin g. Darci. ...... 9 1 Danielson. Lisa ..... . 159 Danne r. St •phc n . ... .. 9 1 Darden. S t ~ ph ' n .. .... 91 Dare. Mich al ......... 175 Data Processing Mgmt A SSOC . . ... .. . . . . . . 135

Davis. Mike . . . . . . . . . 112 Davis. Pauleu e .... 112. 175 Dawson-~tousseaux. Kelly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 108

Day. Dus ry ...... 112. 16 1.17 1 DeBo rd. Eric ....... 9 1.139 167

Deal. Jerry . . ......... 14 1 Decicio. Kathleen ..... 138 Deide. Brent .......... 9 1 Deiss. Dawn ... .... 9 1.178 Del Doan e. Efrem ..... 184 Delong, Mike ........ 170 Delorme. Lo ri ........ 150 Deft Muds/ide . .... ... 162 Delta Chi . .......... . 160 Delta D elra Delta . . . . . 160 Delta Gamma . ....... 16 1 D elra Sigma Phi . .... . 162 Demic k . Ro b ... . .. ... 70 Denham. Kim .. .. . ... 175 Denny . Ken d ra ....... 159 Derbidge. A ndy ....... 17 1 Derbs. Tiffany ........ 9 1 De rby Days . ........ 157 Derganc. Darce ....... 93 Desh on . Jeff ......... 162 Dessert. Matt ........ 167 De ters. Joe .......... 184 DiLoren zo. Matt ...... 167 Dial. Sabrina ......... 69 Dic k . cathy .......... 93 Dieb e l. Paul ........... 7 Dines. Rod .......... 159 Dingel. Bryan .. ... 100. 117 Dingle. Mike ........ . 167 Dinnenn. Mich ael . .... 93 Do bson. Rob ert ... ... 167 Doc's B each . .... .. 90.91 Dodd. Je ff ........... 93 Dodge. Cheren e .. . ... 112 Dodson, John ........ 112 Doherty, Jeanne ... . 47,70 Doles . Jim ........... 16 7 Donahue. Jacki ...... 159 Donaldson . Sarah ..... 178 Don tar. Je ff .... . ... .. 162 Dooley. Greg ........ 162 Dorendo rf. Rich ard ... 120 Dose. Jane t .......... 185 Dough erty. Jamie ..... 178 Doyle Thayne ........ 170 Dr. A untie . ...... .... 107 Drak e. Day lyn ....... 179 Dresser . ~1 a rry ....... 142 Drexier. Robert . . . .... 93 Druffel. T odd ......... 93 Duc ks. Kurt .. ....... 162 Dugan . L o rens ....... 93 Dunc an . Dawn . ...... 93 Dunham. Gary ....... 179 Dunn . Krislin ...... 112. 180 Durante, Gina ........ 112 Durham. Krislin .. . .... 93 Durk. Larry .......... 112 Dye. Staci ..... • .. ... 175

'\m::.. .....

Davis. A ng ie ... ... 165, 16 8 • :• Davis. Cassandra ... ... 9 1 :i:· . Davis. Eel. .......... 159 ... ~::.: ::!:-:;: Davis. Ke rmil ........ 67 Davis. Mi ch e ll ~ ....... 159 Earley. Mrke ......

·::tjji'

... 170

E<1s1 r: ;w Park . .

. ... 187 l:a ton. Catherine ..... 159 El>y. Sonia ........... 112 Ec khardt. 13riana ... 112. 181 Ecl nie. Erin . . . ...... 16-l Edwards. ,\ ngcla . 139. 165 Ecl wards. Corey ...... 160 Eel wards. ll unt~r ...... 112 Edwards. Kathy·...... 165 ES<'IIl. .Jeff. .......... 93 Eialy. Mike .......... 170 Eic k hoff. G~ r ry .... . . 139 Ellman n. Phi ll ........ 179 Eisenl)a rth . Hrictgct ... 185 Elsen rich. Lisa ...... . 18 0 Elkins. Lo ri ..... . . . 4 7 .6 9 70

I!/ lens Srwna . .... . . . 159 Ellio t. Silane .... . . 112. 124 l~ lli o tt. Rho nda .... ... 112 l~lli s. Lanl. .......... 165 Emerson. L eslie .... .. 159 Em lc-m o. Joseph ... ... 179 Emm endo r f. Ma rri a n ne

Farwell. Sean . . . . lf:iO Fassett. Steph ani<' Ui4 Fate. Ken ...... !>:!. 14().147 Fauch~ r. ;'. Jictwlle . 139 Fay Bass. Larc-c . RG Fay. Jocty 163 Fcderickson. Susan 139 Felton. Hob . . . 139 Felzien. P<ll . . . . . 112. 167 Fclzier. P~ l ~ . . . . . 1<>7 Ferguson. U <'l)ra ...... 112 Fields. L o reesa ....... 175 Finii. Slcph anie . . . . . ICiO Fin n. Mark ........... ~>:i Fins. Carl ........... 18 4 Fishe r. Gary ....... 112. 17.'5 Fisk e. Peggy ......... 112 Fitch. James ......... 66 Fle tch e r. K~vi n .... 112. 150 179 Fly nn . Oer<'k ...... 03. 167 163. 171

Folkman. Cissy . . ... 170 Footba ll ........ 5 2.53.54 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -. 142 55.56.57 En g~l. Paula ...... 93. 13 9 Footba ll Playoffs . ... 60.61 Engle k ing. Greg .... .. 160 Ford. Mary . . . . . . . . . . 16 1 Epp rson. Kristy ...... 16 1 Forest Produ cts Club . . 140 Ericksen ............ 163 Forney H all . ......... 176 Erickson. Jon ..... 148.149 Fo rrey. Ch ad . . . . . . . 112 162 Fo rsn ess. Catherine . 165 Erwin. Russell ..... 112. 170 Fore Phi Ta u . . . . . . . 167 17 1 Fo nun. vero nica ...... 93 Esvclt. Mark ... . . .... 171 Foster. Joy . . . . . . . . . . 112 Evans. L ou anne ... 93.139 Fowler. Kam i ........ 179 Evans. Roocr ... ..... 184 Frame. Mich ael ....... 93 Evan s. T erry ...... 93. 184 Francy. Julie ........ 160 Eveland. Rich . . ...... 159 Franklin. Bruce ...... 138 Evers. Su zanne ....... 181 Franklin. Scou ... .... . 112 Ey rse, Margare t .... 112.115 Fransen . Kelli .... .. .. 159 Franz. Emily ......... 160 Fraser. Rob .... . .. 82,83 Freeman. Ke vin . .. 126.16 7 Freiburge r. Scott ...... 171 Fre n c h H a ll . ..... .... 177 Fren ch . Steve ........ 162 Freund. Paul ...... 174. 175 Fric k e. Joh n ......... 175 Friel. Je ff .... .... 133. 138 Friesz. Jo hn .......... 12 Friling. Jan -Helgc ..... 112 Fromdahl. Rebe ca ... 150 Fross. Mis ty ......... 175 Fryberg. Ruth ........ 175 Fuesting. Mary Beth .. 179 Fuhr. Eric ........... 175 Fuller. Ch ery l ........ 93 Fulton . Travis ........ 167 Funderburt . Bill ...... 184 Fungerberg. Dwain ... 18 4 F urman ..... ........ 46 Faculty Council . . . . . . 135 Fus to k . Ali. .......... 93 Falk, Rich ard ....... . 140 Fal k n er. Hayd en ..... 167 Farah . Marwan ...... . 93 Fard n. Greg ..... . .. 160 Fa ris. Mike ... . . . . . . . 170 Farrnin , Rob ....•.... 162 Farmi v. Terri ......... 93 Farnam . Deidre ...... 175 GDJ w eek . . ..... 30.40 .41 Farner. Chad ........ 162 Gabriel. Lisa ... ...... 112 Farrell. Pa t .... ...... 140 Galbraith . Ga y la ...... 176 Farris. L ainey ........ 16 1 Gallagh er. L csli ..... 160

Galsch . Chris ........ 164Galvin. B CISC)' . . . . . 159 Gambino·s . . . . . 123.187 Gamnw Phi Hem . .... 16-1 Garcia. Jim .......... 175 Garlan<l. l.in<ly . . .... 14~> Gault lla/1 . . . . . . . . 173 Gault srrcak . . .... . 10.11 Gay. Kalhy ...... . ... 178 Gealry. M ark ........ 184 Gem of the M oun wins . 1-19 Gendr<'au. Craig . . ... 159 Gengcnbach. Jamie ... 175 Gepford. Me lanic ...... 112 Gibb. John ... ...... . 15R Gibb. Hichard .. 43.44.206 Gibbon. Sihn ........ 184 Gibson. Jeanne . ...... 112 Giese. David ........ .. 15 Giffen. Je nnife r ..... .. 113 Gilbe rl. Vivian<• .... 149. 18 1 Gilberlson . Keil h ...... 12 Gill. Shannon ........ 175 Gillas. Kim ........ 78,79 Gin geric h. Chris ...... 184 Gjesdal. Loren ........ 113 Glazier. Molly ........ 165 Gleaman. Terri ....... 161 Goesinya. Rod ....... 170 Gof~ Dan ..... ...... . 93 Goin. Ronda .. ... . 93.185 Gold Circle A wards . .. 14B Golden. Katie ........ 161 Gomes. Mauro ........ 66 Goodman. Mark ... 93. 138 Goodwin. Dave ....... 90 Goose. James ........ 159 Goranson. Rob ....... 179 Gordon. Jam es .... 150. 153 Gorman. T om ........ 140 Gostnell. Joe ......... 184 Gotc h. Mike .... 113. 138. t71 Gottsch e. John ....... 138 Graduation ... 44,45,46.47 Graff. S ieve ......... 139 Graham. Van essa .... t59 Graham. Ralph ....... 93 Grandfather Clause . ... 85 Grant , A lan .......... 160 Grant. Dennis ... .. 93. 184 Gray. Jim ...... ..... t59 Gray. Loren .... 113. 150.171 Gredler. Chris ........ t75 Greek Divider . .... 156.157 Greek week . .... 18.19.20 Green. Rashelle ...... 178 Greenwood. Paul .. 139. t49 Gregory. Kath e rine .... 93 Griffin, Bob .......... 113 Griffith. Kristy ........ t61 Griffith. Scott ...... 112.t84 Grimmett Michele ..... 178 Grinolds. Ted ..... ... 95 Gross. Dave ......... 179 Gross. Ton y ... ... . . . 179 Grout. Dan .... .... ... 171 Groups Divider . ... 134.135 Grove nburg, Sandy ... 113 Gruer. Amy ... ...... t75 Guido. Megan ........ 93 Guislo, wendy ....... 159 Gunth e r. Kristin ...... t60 Guse. Ray ........... 142

Gussenhoven. Steve .. 150 Gustavcl. Kurt . . . ... 138 Guthrie. Usa ......... 18 1 Gulhrie. Lori .. ....... 113 Gwin. Pamela .. .... .. 94

Haakenson AI lisa ..... 159 llaakcnson. Kristina .. . 126 177 llachley. Jeff ....... . 160 Hadley . Walter ....... 94 Haenny. Sherilyn ... .. 179 Haggart. Rob ......... 12 llahn . Connie ........ 94 Haile. Jed ........... . 113 Haldeman. T erry .... . . 171 Hall. Shelly .. ....... . 179 Hall. L aura .......... 165 Hallen. Mel inda .... .. t75 Halstead. Richard ..... 94 Halstead. Will ........ 82 Halverson. Candee .. .. 161 Hamilton. Jan a ....... 113 Hamillon. John ....... 171 Hamlier. Susan ...... t59 H ancheu. David ...... 167 Hanes. Sara ...... .. .. 161 Hankins. Holly ....... 94 Hanse n . Deborah ..... 159 Hansen. Stephanie .... 179 Hansen. Sara ........ t07 Hanson. Heather ... 113. 178 Hanson. Michae l ...... 113 llanson. wendy .... .. 165 Harder. Rick ... .... .. 167 Hardman. Aleria ...... 180 Hardman. Douglas .. .. 94 Jlarms. Kathy .... .. .. 164 Harper . Meg .... ... .. 161 llarris. Chris .... .... . 171 Ha rris. Jon . . ... ... .. 153 Harris. Debbie . . . . ... 164 Harrison. Bern ........ 141 Harshbarger. Mike .... 175 Hart. Arthur .... ...... 171 Hart. Cupid .. ....... . 113 I lartung, Ernest ....... 44 Hartwel l. Julie ..... 94. 139 Ha rvey. David ....... 159 Harvey. John ........ 179 Hanvood. Tina ....... 175 Hanvood. wendy ..... 161 Hasenoehrl. Angela . 87.94 Hash . Robert .... . . 113. 171 Hashberger. Chad .... 160 Hatch. T e rri .......... 161 Hatter. Scott .. ....... 170 Haugeoph, Parick .... 167 tlavens. Charann .... . 113 Hayden. Andy ........ 171 I layer. Darin .... .... . 159 Hayes. Darin .... .... .. 8 Haygood. A ndrew . ... 153 /lays //all . .......... 178 Haze. Justin .. ........ 171 Heath. Todd ...... ... 184 ttedahl. Lacie ........ 113

Tribute

··Democracy is no1 sometlling you believe in or a place you hang your hat . but it's something you do. You pamcipale. If you stop doing it. democracy crumbles ... Thus spake Abbie Hoffman in 1987. as he ended dozens of trials for his sty le of protest. this one for auempting to block OA recruiting on college campuses. Hoffman spent three decades protesting what he perceived to be flawed governmental and societal codes and policies. Founder of the Youth tnternationnl Pany (a. k.a . the "Yippie" movement) which rocked the 1968 Democratic ~ational Convention in Chicago. it was Hoffman ·s role as one of the Chicago Seven for which he is, perhaps, best known. Among Hoffman's protests were capital punishment. U.S. involvement in Vietnam. and u .s. Central American policies. Also among Hoffman·s activities and antics were h elping poor blacks in the South to register to vote. sprinkling dollar bills from the balcony over the ew York Stock Exchange to disrupt rrading. threatening to dump LSD in the Chicago water supply and to levitiate rhe Pentagon . and cautioning the world not to trust anyone over thirty - though he was already over thirty himself when he issued that warning. After spending over half his life working tO improve the quality or life in the united srates and to instill a sense of hope. compassion and justice in the c itizens of the United States. Hoffman was found d ead in his home in Pennsy lvania in April. apparently a suicide b y drug overdose - in a town called 1ew Hope.

Abbie Hoffman 1936 - 1989

Hedges. Dary l ....... 184 Heimganne r. co11 .... 170 Heimsch. l lilary ...... IS9 Heitz. Amy . . . . . ... 113 Heitz. Susan ......... 113 Hemberry. Marie ... 94 .139 Henderson. Mike ..... 175 Henderson. Laura .... 160 Hendric ks. Christina .. 1-1-6 Hendric k son . 11onore .. 94 llendry. Ca roly n ...... 94 Henggelcr. Krissi ..... tS9 Hepburn . John ....... 170 Hepto n. T ricia ....... IS9 He rold. ltc icn ....... . 94 He rrell. Heather ...... 9S ttersog. Ci1ristie ...... 164 Herzog. Ken ........ . 162 lte thc rlnglon. Jarecl ... 170 He trick. Lolly ..... tS8, tS9 lli bbelh . l lliary .... t6S. t68 1-liger. Se011 .......... 9S Hig hly. Ka thy ........ 9S Hill. Barbara ......... 113 Hill. James .......... 184 Himes. Brian ........ 170 Hintz. Paula .......... 9S Hinz. Kristine ........ 179 Hj-Yusof. Rosli ....... 9S Ho. David ........... 9S Hoadley. I leather ..... 9S Hobart. Ken . . . . . . . .. 37 Hobson. Libby ....... 114 Hoene. Keith ......... 171 Hogg. Linda ......... 160 Ho llan d. Lauric ...... t7S Ho lloway. U sa ....... 114 Holman. Jeff ......... 9S Holm es. Diana ....... t7S Holmes. Kirby ....... 179 Ho lmquist . Matt ...... IS9 Ho lsclaw. Denice ..... IS9 Homecoming . ... t2. t3. t38 Home Fre(' . ........ . 107 Hoobler , Sc olt ....... 167 Hoogaslan. Timothy ... 9S Hoover . Heidi. ....... 114 Ho pingardner . Steve .. ts o 184 Hopkins. Jo I ........ ts9 Hopkins. Guy ..... 153.167 Horrishid. Norazman .. 9S Horton. Ray ......... t7S House. Brian ........ 162 Houston Hall . . . . .... 179 H oward Hughes Video . 85 HO\vard. Linda ....... 178 Howard. Mike ........ 167 Howe. Eugcna ....... ISO HO'-veil. Buford ....... ISO Hoyt. Jon ........... IS3 Hspund. Stacey ...... 17S Hubbard . Dwain ...... 167 Huber . Dcvevy ....... tS9 Huber. Lelana ..... ... 181 Huber . Jim ..... . .... ISO Hu ellig, Lisa ...... . 114 ,161 Huffman , walt ....... 184 Hugh es. tto lly ........ 161 Hugh es. Mike ........ 140 Hughes. Mark ........ 179 Hulce. Laura ........ 146

Human . Barry . ....... 167 Hume. Pete .......... 179 Humer. Christine . . . . . 141 Hunter. John . . . . . . . . 153 Hunter. Karen ........ ISO Hurd. Lori. . . . . . . . . 141 Husker lm'itational Trac k M eet ....... ....... 77 Hutc hinson. Mondae .. 160 Hyman. Phyllis ....... 16

Jurvelin. Jiiann .... 96. 175 Julila. Liane .......... 11-1-

. . . . . 135. 1+6.1-17 Kacs. Nancy ......... 96 Kagl. Tina ..... 139. 18 1.206 Kaiser. Shelly ........ 179 Kappa Kappa Gamma . 165 Kasper. Brad ......... 114 Kasper. Khris tine ..... 114 KaSI. Kc lli .......... .. 12 Idaho State Patrol . ... 187 Ka t n. Angel ........ 108 Ingram. John ...... 114. 167 Ka ten. Colleen ....... 108 Insko. L ori ........ 114. 149 Kearns. Karen .... . . . tS9 1rby, Heather ..... ... 179 Keene. /\nita ......... 178 Irons. Lorene .... .... 180 Kegel. ~ ric ......... . t7S Ivanov. A lexander .... 131 Keller. Mike .......... 79 Kelley. Gretchen ..... 180 Kellum. Bob ......... 96 Kcll>'· Kc nleigh ....... IS9 KL'O I

··c<fi/;1¥

Jacobs. Da\\'n ........ tS3 Jacobs. Mary ......... 9S Jacob y. Matt ......... t7S Jamison. John ........ 114 Jamison. Sean ........ 114 Jansen. Ben .......... 114 Jarvis. Randolph ..... tS3 Jauregui, Mark ....... 114 Jazz Band . ........... 14 Jazz Festival . ...... . 16. ti Jefferies. Nancy ...... 164 Jeffers . Janelle ....... 14 1 Jenkins, Amanda .. 87. 100 Jenkins. Dan . ........ 171 Jensen. Chris .. ....... 96 Jenson. Max ... ...... 171 Joe Vandal . . ....... . 180 Johanson. Pete ....... 114 John's Alley . ....... . 123 Johnson. Barb .. ...... 119 Johnson. Brandi ...... t7S Johnson. Charlen e .... 114 Johnson. Corey ...... 168 Johnson. Debbie ..... t7S Johnson. Jeff ........ 167 Johnson. Jennifer ..... 180 Johnson. Jess ........ 171 Johnson. Julie ........ 178 Johnson , Mark ........ 9S Johnson, Shawn ...... 171 Johnson. Stacey . ..... 96 Johnson. Steve ...... . 37 Johnson. Suzie ....... 180 Johnson. Timothy ..... 114 Jones. Audrianna ..... 164 Jones. Celen a ........ tS9 Jones. Craig . .... . ... IS3 Jones. Debbie .... .. .. 17S Jones. Doug ....... .. 96 Jordan . Bonnie ....... t6S Jrove, Katie ......... 164 Julliard ....... ...... 108

Kell y. David ..... .... 149 Kell y. Michael ...... .. 114 Kemp, Ka te .. . .... ... 37 Kempto n. Nancy ... ... 161 Kenn y. Dan ........ . 142 Kenn y. Meg ......... 142 Keogh . Kelley ........ t6S Ke rn . Linda .......... 17S Kesling. Jeff ......... 168 Kienitz. D nnis ....... 184 Kiewct. Carl ......... 184 Kilen. Mike ....... ... 96 Killin. Kathleen ....... 181 Klllitn. Robin ......... 161 Kilmartin. Paula ... t48.1S9 Kim. Mio ......... ... 114 Kimberling. Tracy ... . . 96 Kincheoe. Stephen .... ts9 Kindel berger. Ch ristian . . . 114.184 King, Ch ery l ...... t74.17S King, Cam ay ...... ... t6t King. Dclaynia ....... 180 King. Gregg .. ........ 96 King, Joseph ......... 96 King, Judianne ... . ... 160 King. T eri ........... 1S4 Kino nn-Chlo ng. Kerek. 89 Kinsey. Cindi ........ 17S Kirby, Michael ........ 96 Kitch I, Tanja ........ 148

Ki,·ioja. Thomas . . . . 97 Klason. Kris ten . . . . . 178 Klatt . Joyce . . . . . . . 97 Klatt . Paul. . . . . . . . 97 Kleffner. Bre tt . . . 97 Kieinkoph. Kevin . . 167 Knaplund. Trond . 79 Kneip. Elizabe th . . . 114 Knic krehm. Dave . . . 167 Kniep. Mark . . . . . . . . . 114 Knoblock. Rob . . . . . . 115 Kno les. Belly ...... 97.179 Knox. Karen .......... 97 Knudsen. Natalie ... 97. 159 Knudson. Je ff ........ 140 Knutti. Troy ......... 184 Koch. Jennifer ........ 97 Kochman. Eroi ....... 97 Ko hntopp. Mi k e ... t39.1S4 Kopczyns k . Maureen .. 97 176 Korezak . Colleen ..... 180 Korn . Doug .... ... IIS.I60 Ko rn. Scott ..... IIS. t54. 179 Kosoff. Darin ........ 149 Kottke. Ed . . . . . ...... 95 Kowal. Andrew . . . . . . 97 Kraipowid. Nic ole . . . t7S Kramer. Ch ris ..... . 72.171 Krasselt. Shannon .... t79 Kraut. Kimberly ...... 179 Krebs. April ... ....... liS Krepei. Lisa ..... .... 148 Kress. Jason ... ...... 171 Krumpelman. Doug ... IS9 Krussel. Audre ....... 164 Kuchenrite r. Steph ani ... 17S Kuehn. Casandra ..... tS9 Kuehne. Kathy ....... t7S Kuehne. Pam ... ... 115. 17S Kuehne, Kathy ....... 115 Kumm , John ......... 98 Kuykendall. Katie .... tS9 Kyle. Heathe r ........ 178

Lacey. Sonya ... ..... 178 L afayette. Dav id .... IIS.J71 Lagerguis t. Kapa . . . . 179 Lagos. Nolvia ........ 180 Lai. Haihui. .......... 98 Laird. Edward ........ 98 Larnansky. Tony ..... 162 Lamarch e. Margaret ... 98 Lamb. John .......... 14 1 Lan1bart . Je ff ........ 162 Landre th John ..... 98, tS9 Lange. Troy ...... ... 13 8 Langfeldt. Monica .. ... 77 Lanier. Roger ...... .. 98 L ansford. Todd ... . .. IS9 Larkin. Scott ....... .. 98 Larned. Jennifer ... IIS,178 Larson . Robert ....... 167 Latah County Fair . ... 187 L atah County Sheriff . . t87

~~~~~~~~~~~H~u~lt~.ici raigil.i·~·~·i·i·!·~·~·~·~·~9js; !J!iurv!e!i!in~.i!J!a!nieili!e~.:·~·!·i·~·~I!4~~Kjiljtc!rim!ia!n~.~M~iialli.i·~·~·~9!7i.t46iiiiLaiiuili'sarah

........ 98.160

u wndn 路 ilt)(f Bo t~riJOn . 107 L au x. Rich . . . . . .. 184 L a, 路en s. To d d ........ 179 Law. Leonarct ........ 153 L aw. Joe . . . . . ..... 184 L eal h am . o arci ...... 165 L ea \'itl. James ........ 98 Lee. Cynlhia . . . . .... 98 L ee. Jenny . 115. 180 L eege. ,\nn<.'lle .... 9 8 .178 L dorgee. Jason ... 115. 162 L eig h1ly. Russd . . . .. 115 L elley. Glen .......... 96 L emieux. Maurice .... 13 8 L ennon . John ...... . . 120 L en1. Calherine ....... 115 L en1. J.T .. . ...... . .. 162 L eonardi. Cory ....... 115 L eUI Z. SCOII. ........ 15 9 L e v erc ll. Jo hn ........ 90 L e wis. Mo rg an ....... 15 9 L e w is. A rny ......... 9 8 L ewis. Chuc k ........ 98 L ewis. Darren ........ 72 Licdcnfrosl. Huba .... 184 Lienh ard. T ia ...... 115. 159 Lif'sche. Re gin a ...... 115 U g h1. Heal h er ........ 115 Liimakka. Mich ael .... 98 Lilienkamp . Ken ...... 9 8 Lillibridge. Bill ....... 184Lin. Ken -Ch au ........ 9 8 Linc k s. Dennis ....... 9 8 Lincoln . Kevin ....... 138 Lindley Hall . ........ 179 Lindley. Jan el ........ 16 1 Lineh an . I lo lly ........ 115 Link. Rob . . .... ... .. 16 7 Linley. Evc rsley ...... 79 Little. William ........ 153 Lloy d. Shan e ....... . . 9 8 Lofthus. James ...... 160 Lolley. Shawna ....... 98 Lone. SCOt I .. .. ...... 98 Long. Tim bra ........ 154 Longereig. Shelley .. .. 84 Longhursl. L y le ...... 99 Longhurs t. Ethel ...... 99 Longs treet. Rayna .... 175 Loring . cameron ...... 115 L o rrie. Fluharty ....... 9 8 Losev. Alexander ..... 13 1 LOv '. Jer ry .......... 159 LOvselh . Mark ....... 184 Lukas. Chrisline ...... 180 Lukas. Joe ...... 8 7 .116. 117 Lumsed en . Roben .. . . 9 8 Lund. Jean .......... 104 Lundgun. David ...... 167 Luo ng. Brian ......... 9 8 Lut z. Kim .... ... .. ... 115 L y n c h. Ann ......... 164 L y nn , Mark ....... 115. 162 L y on. Chris .......... 98 L yon . Julie .......... 16 0 L ysne. T an ya .... . 116 .159

~l acdon a l d. Donna .. 115. 18 1 1\lacgow an. Ti ffany ... IC ! ~l tlck e. Michelle ...... 16 1 ~l a<lison . Ka thy . . ... 15g ~ l agn c r. Dennis ...... 139 ~l a h a ffey. Riley ....... 98 ~l a h an . Reed ........ 167 Editor ................. . Patric ia Rambo ~l ahrno nd. A lahm ad ... 9 8 ~ta n aging Edi1o r ............ Don Nelson ~l ahrt . Mall .......... 179 Mailwil. Joanne .... .. . 98 Associate Ed itor ......... . .. Kris \Vallace ~t aisch . Jason ........ 17 1 Pho tography Director ...... Tim Dahlquist Major. Lynn ....... 13 8 .18 1 Malm-Nygrcn. Karen . .. 4-2 Sports Editor .. ............. Bart Rarnbo People Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stacy carlson 4-3 Mamud. Shah zad ..... 98 Organiza tions Edito路 . . . ... Jenni Colgan Mand rell. .lod y .... 100.10 1 Manfrecl. Gerald ... 116.16 7 Bus iness Manager . . . . ... . Usa Gabriel Mangala. Pierre ...... 14-0 Advertising Manager ... . .... Rich Steckler Man souri. Mo h ammad . 98 Marangelli. Susan .... 179 Pho tog raphers ............... Clint Bus h Maranto. Chris ... . .. .. 14-1 Mike Lyon Marchus. Pam ....... 180 Henry t\. toore

Mardi Gras . ... . . 14.15. 187

Mares. Thomas ... . ... 17 1 Marhcus. Pam ela ..... 98 Marion. Scott ........ 179 Marrio tT ............. 85

MarsaliS. w y nton ...... 17 Marsh all. Marge ...... 108 Man ln. L ynn ......... 116 Martinez. Santiago .... 72 Masar . Caro line ...... 100 Mash b urn. Frank .. 100.116 Mal h e w s. Melanie .... 100 Mauch. Sam ......... 116 Maud in . Eric ......... 184 Mauller. Mara ........ 118 Maureader. Jane t .. ... 179 Maurer. T erry ........ 94 Maxwell. Martin .... 116. 175 MCAien y. Patric k . . . .. 124 McCallie. Stev e .... 116 .13 9

Jason Munroe John O 'Bryan Loren Orr Stephanie w orley Operatio ns Manager ...... Stephanie Curry Bookkeeper ............... Cynthia i\lital T ypesetter . . . . . . . .. ........ Jaimie Dahl Process cam era ............. Dan Moyer

16 7

McCarthy. Megan ..... 8 4 McClanahan. Sheila ... 164 McClure. Jam es .. ... . 206 MCCOid. Jay ......... 167 McCoid. Sc ott ........ 167 McCormic k . Shari .. ... 116 MCCurry. Craig .... 13 8.159 MCCurry. Michael ..... 100 MCCusk e r. Je ff ....... 141 McDonald. James ..... 100 McGarry. T im ........ 142 McGee. T rin a .... . ... 100 McGh ee. Tammy ..... 159 McGregor. Brian ... 100. 162 Mc lnelly. Mitch ....... 46 Mc lnlurff. Lisa ....... 175 Mc Kay. Bryan . .. .. 15 0 .153 Mc Kinney. Mike . ... ... 77 McLaughlin . Dan ..... 170 Mc L aughlin , Douglas .. 116 McMackin. Brian ...... 116 McMac kin. Dean ...... 116 McMahan, Kevin . .... 17 0 McMichael. Melissa . 116. 15 9 McMic hael. A nn ...... 10 0 McMillan . Ann .... . .. 10 0 McMillan . Antony .. 117 .153 McMonigle. Tim ...... 37 McNabb. L orie .. ..... 100

T he editors and sta of the 1989 GEM OF T ilE MOU T A INS w ish to thank the following p eop le for their s upport and assistance: Paul A ILee Len Anderson Ask Lois ASUI senate ArgonaUI S1aff Jill Beck Anna Blair Dave Cook Brad Cuddy Angela Curtis com m unications Board George Dafoe The Delmar com pany Kristin Durham -o路 o ell Jon Erickson Tim Frates Lindy Garland Geography Department Mike Gotch

Paul Greenwood Sieve Gussenhoven Clayto n Hailey Kris llaff Alicia Jol1ann veralee Jo nes Tina Kagi ~ li ke Kerner Lisa Krepel Gary Lundgren Patti 's Mo m T odd Olson Juanita Po m eroy AI Rast Col. Charles Saved ge Sports Informatio n Maj . Rick T aylor Julie Throckmo no n Chris WUihrich

Meacham. Mike ...... 160 Meador. Cory ........ 171 Meeh an. Paul ........ 175 MeiJer. Karen ......... 181 M tgard. Kirs ten ...... t64 Melhoff. Kim ......... t4t Mendenhall. Cory ..... t50 Menkus. Joe ......... t03 Menon . D cptl ........ t81 Mens Baske tball . ... 64.65 66.67 Merkel. Ren e ..... 117. 159 Me rrill . Lorie ......... too Me tcalf, Tracie ....... 159 Me tcalf. Belinda ... 117,160 Me tzger. o an ........ 171 Mic h elson. Mic h elle . . . t81 Mlc k. Mi k e ........ t38, t71 Milan. Mark .......... 117 Miles. Ann .......... 100 Miles. Mic helle ....... tOt Miles, Paul. .......... 84 M ilitello. Ted ......... 117 Miller. Cordie ......... 10 1 Miller. Douglas ....... 150 Miller. Heidi .......... 117 Miller , Jackie ......... tOt Miller. Joy ........... 165 Miller. Kevin . . ...... 184 Miller. Lindsey .... 117.159 Miller . ancy ......... 117 Miller. 'lcote ......... 117 Miller. Sarah ......... 164 Miller. SCOII ......... 167 Miller. Sterling ....... 165 Mill r. S teve ......... 117 Miller. T ed .......... t50 Miller. Theodore ...... t53 Miller. Wade ......... t59 Mlms . Judy ..... . .... 178 Min er , Andrew ... . ... 159 Mitc h ell. Wilma . . ... . t85 Mocaby, w es ........ 184 Moec kll, Mark ........ 153 Moeller. Erik . . . . . .... 117 Moeller. Kelly ........ tOt Mogster. Tract ....... 178 Mojo Dog . ..... 120. 12 1.170 Molina. tnger ...... 101.161 Molony. Peter ........ 101 Monger. Ann ......... 35 Monnie. Pat ricia ...... 77 Monohan. Bridle ...... t65 Monti. James ......... 117 Moody. B rennu s ...... 171 Mooney. Michaele .. 117.178 Moore. Andy ........ 162 Moore. Ed . . . . . . . 139.184 Moore. Henry ........ 149 Moravec. Don ........ 37 Mo rdho rs t. Scan ...... 117 Morgan. Carla . ....... tOt Morgan. Darc y ....... 164 Morgan. Gre tchen .... . 87 Morgan. Joe ....... 117.184 Mo rgan. Hobert ...... 108 Morgan. Tracy ...... . 10 1 Mo rris. Jennife r ...... 179 Morris. Dave ......... 179 Morris. Jull ' ...... .. . 164 Morrison. Debbie ..... 16 1 Morriso n . L aura ...... 118

Morro·w. SCOII ........ 171 Mo rse. Roben ........ 170 Moscow Police Dept ... 187 Moser. Chris ...... 118. 170 Moulton. Christopher .. 118 Mousseaux. Mark .. 141.142 Muck. Darrell ......... 101 Muck. Ted ........... 10 1 Muckier. Sarah ....... 146 Mueller. Mara ........ 181 Muhs. Sarah ......... 179 Mumford. Stephanie .. 180 Mundt , Christine ...... 118 Murbach . T ina .... . 118.175 Murphy. Peter ... .. 10 1.162 Muss mann, Sherry .... 179 Muzzy. Dawn ...... .. 165 My Foot. My Tu tor . ... 107

Myler.7Gentr~:\·~~:::: f, ~: : :...:... . 118 .

Nanalla. Monica ...... 185 Nance. Preston .... 118. 163 Narayana. Vrinda .. 10 1.185 ash. Lorenzo ........ 66 Nazifpour. Gay ....... 103 Neat. W ill ........... 150 Neal. WiJtiam ........ 153 Nearing. Karol y n .. 103.148 139.149. 185 Neary. Timothy ...... 167 Neely Hall . .......... 180 Neff , Darbi .......... 165 Neils. Ruth ....... ... 185 Nelson , Brad ... ...... 118 Nelson. Brett ........ 162 Nelson, Chad ........ 167 Nelson. Dan ....... .. 138 Nelson. Don .... 118, 148, 149 Nelson, Doug ..... 141.184 Nelson. Greg ........ . 171 Nelson. John .. .... 118.167 Nelson. Kim ......... t75 . NeIson, K n s ......... 165 Nelson. Mike ........ 167 * Nelson. Nicolle .... 118.180 Nelson. Ron ......... 170 Nett. Steve .......... 159 l\'ew Bookstore . ..... 124 Newhouse. Melina .... 165 Newman. Blain ...... 160 ewman. Scott ...... 103 Ng. Frank ........... 103 Ngo. Tim ........... 149 Ngo. wa ............ 118 Nic h olas, Dawn ...... 160 Nic hols, Leon ........ 184 Nich o lson. Jenifer .. .. 164 Nil . Robert ......... . 103 Nilson, Scott . ........ 103 Nishe k . Doug ..... ... 14 1 Noland , Andrea .... . 18,20 139, 167 Northrup. Jerrie ...... 175 Novotny. Mic helle .... 185 Nowakows ki. Allison . 103 'ugem, Ruthie ....... 179 Nukaya, Cary ........ 175

Nunes. Greg ......... 149 Nunn. Bernadelle ..... 103 Nuxoll. Ch arlene ..... 179

Peavey. Brian .... 162. 167 Pecakonis. Mlc hacl . . 162 Peck. Dori. . . . . . . . . 165 Pedd e. Sara .... . . 118. 175 Pederson . Mark . . . . . . 87 Peel. Arthur ...... . .. 103 Peerdy. Eta in ..... . .. 179 Pella. Sieve . . . . . . . . 103 Pelletier. Mark ........ 171 Pence. Lynn ...... 142. 184 O' Brien. Dan .... 47,76.77 185 78.79 Pendle ton. John ...... 117 O ' Brien. Tamara . ..... 175 Penner. S tephanie .... 159 O' Brien. Moll y ........ 118 Perrin. Lori .......... 10;3 O'Connell. Deily .... .. 165 Persell . Dave ......... 141 O'Conner. T ami ...... 16 1 Pe ters. Chery lyn ..... 139 O'Connor. Joe .... ..... 4 Pe terson . Laura .... .. 159 O'Connor. Sean ... 152. 153 Pe terson . Preston .... . 159 O' D II. Shannon ...... 175 Pe terson . Andy . ..... 140 O' Keeffe. Karla ....... 159 Peterson . Nicolc ...... 103 O'Kee ffc. James ...... 167 Pe te rson. Pe te ........ 171 O' Malley Robert ...... 175 Pe te rson. Sh erry ... 69.70 Oberle. George ..... 118.171 Peterson. William ..... 162 Oberle. Julie ...... 139.160 Pe ttibon . Be th ....... 149 Ofledat . Chad ...... 118. 171 Pe ttinge r. Matt ....... 179 Ogle. Brenda ......... 118 pfaff. Randy . . . . . . . . . 118 Olds. T racey ......... 118 pfautsc h . Donna ..... 103 Oliver. Bradford ...... 103 Pham. Mimi ......... 178 Olson. Andy ......... 159 Pham. Bao .......... 184 Olson . Angela ....... 159 Pham. Johnny ....... 103 Olson . Jennifer ....... 179 Pham. Lily .......... 103 Olson . Jerry .......... 171 Phelan. Krista ...... , . 178 Olson . Todd ... 92. 102. 103 Phi Gamma Delta . .. 18.167 119. 171 Phi Kappa Tau . ...... 167 Ong. AI Li ........... 103 Pi Beta Phi . .......... 18 Opening Divider . . . .. . 2.3 Phuoc. Tran ......... 103 Orem. Ma tt ......... . 171 Pickeri ng. · Robert ..... 171 Orphans ....... ..... 107 Pierik, David ...... 103. 171 Ostbo . Robbe ....... us Pike. sandy ......... 179 Os trom. Jennifer ..... 179 Ostyn , Marianne ...... 160 Othman , Nur ........ 103 Othman. Zainab ...... 103 Our Town . .......... 104 Overman. Usa ....... 175 Overs treet. Dawn .. 118,167 O.wings. Melissa ...... t59 • ~ .- -~ ~

~i~ ~;: ;"' ' .

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Page. Stacey ......... 171 Pall and . Aimee ....... 179 Pappas. Jill .......... 165 Parlsoi. George ...... 153 Park. Jennifer ......... 2 Parker. Mark .......... 6 Parks. Mitc h ......... 175 Parks. Shon . . . ....... t71 Pa tobenko. Su e ...... 175 Pa tterson. Jenny ..... 160 Patton. Eric ......... 184 Paulat. Krls tie ...... .. 118 Paupe. Sh aron ....... 175 Payne, Sharon ....... 118 Pearls tein . Joanna ..... t6 t Pearson. Duane ...... 184 Pearson. Molly ....... 160 Pease. Hap py ..... 118.154 160

Pike. Joan ........... 103 Pike, Thad .......... 167 Pinizzotto. Donna ..... 175 Pitts. Dan ............ 82 Piva. U sa ........... 103 Pixley. L y nnc tte ...... 159 Pizza Pe rfection . ..... 85 Plaster. L eon ard ... 19.163 Poffenroth . Jill ....... 164 Points. Kelli ..... .... 179 Pollard. Brian ..... 138. 170 Polloc k , Caprice .. .... 161 Pomerinke. B r ian ..... 118 Ponce, Kim ...... .... 170 Pookayaporn. Nongpan .. 103 Po rter. Mike ......... 159

Potato cicn cc. . .... 3 4 Powell. John ......... 162 Powell. Kevin . . . .... 103 Powers. Christina ... 103 POW/ MIA Day . ...... . 151 Prather. Eric ......... 167 Pratt. Chad . . . . . ... 103 Prall . Ken ..... 103. 1-"<>.142 148.167 Prall. LeaAnn ........ 160 Prall. Shawn ........ 104 Premo. Todd ........ 163 President Gault . ...... 35 Pressey. Kristin ...... 104 Price. David ......... 104 Prisbey. Oonna ... ... 149 Prouty. Kris tin .... . .. 180 Prude k. Jack ........ 170 Psycho Dog . ........ 180 Pue tz. Joey .......... 159 Pugsly. Mac hele ...... 159 Purcell. Melissa ....... 118 Purdy, Bobbi ... . 77.78.79

Quigley. Mike ..... 118. 167 Quinn . Brigld ...... 118.175 Quintero. Kris ........ 118

Rae, ViC . . . . . . . . . . . . 160 Ra kozy. Mic hae l ...... 118 Rambo. Bart ...... 118.149 Rambo. Patric ia ... 104, 148 149 Ramlin, Noorzl ....... 104 Ramsey. Noah ....... 175 Ramsey. Je ff ..... 150. 153 Ransey. Noah ... . .... 118 Rapp. Vicki. ......... t8t Rathburn. Jennife r .... 118 Rau. Ke lly ........... 180 Raw ling. Barb .... 123. 165 Rearson . Molly ....... 159 Redscell. Robin ...... 175 Reeb. Carl. ......... 104 Reed. Rodney ....... 106 Reeder . Danielle ..... 164 Reese. Bodhi ... ...... 118 Regbein. Dean ....... 104 Regehr. Margare t ..... 185 Registration . ......... 67 Re ich. Kristin ........ 164 Reil, Heidi. .......... 118 Reil, Karen ........ 118, 175 Re lson. Matt ..... . ... 184 Renaissanc e Fair . .... 187 Renfro. Diane .. ...... 161 Renfrow Dale ........ 170 Renfrow. Vicki .... 104. 165 170 Rennison. Brett ....... 118

Rennison. Elwood .... 118 Reno. Claude ........ 159 Residences Divider . . . 172 173 Reut er. Helen ........ 165 Reyes. Joe .......... 104 Reynolds. Adair ... 142.159 Reynolds. Bren .. .... 104 Reynolds. James ..... 184 Reynolds. Ter ry ...... 104 Reynolds. wendy .... 105 Rhodes. Kim ........ 105 Rice. Dan ..... ... ... 184 Rice. Jenny .... ...... 161 Ric hardson . Dan ..... 105 Richard son. Scott .... lOS Richte r. Darry l .... .. . 105 Rige. Mike .......... 167 Riggers, Jill. ........ . 178 Riggers. Karst . .. .... 160 Riggs. Mike ......... 160 Ringling. Karin ....... 178 Ri pley, Ky le .. .... .. . 175 Rls ta·u . Shane ...... 37.72 Ri vers. Todd ........ 184 Robbins, Terence ..... 118 Roberts. David ....... 171 Roberts. John ...... 118.171 Roberts. Marlin ....... 167 Roberts. Rob . ... .. .. 175 Roberts. Troy . ....... 184 Robertson. Brandon ... 118 Robertson. Jim ....... 118 Robideaux , Julie ..... 165 Robinette. Matthew ... 153 Robin son . Rob ....... 118 Rode. Mic helle . . . . . . . 159 Rodriguez. Randy .... 162 Rohn. Karen ......... 118 Rojas. Bobbie . ... .... 161 Rojas, Roberta ....... 105 Roloff , L ee Ann .... .. . 77 Roman. Budget ... .. . 159 Ro ndo .............. 131 Rose. Bonny .. ... ... 160 Rose Formal . ........ 157 Rose. Phoebe ........ 10s

I low 'bout that. By now you know that Delmar Printing Company o f Charlo11e 1.C. printed 1500 copies of the 87th volume of the GEM (more or less). Chances are you care less than us but. .. All copy was supposed to be set in American Classic 9 or sometimes 10 point, but even occasionally in 16 point. when the line length was greater than the sum of our staff CPA or when we screwed up in the Student Life section. which used to be people and academics until somebody got tricky . We used a whole lot of border tape and some graphics like Chanpak and Forman and Letraset. Unfonunately it was mainly some stuff that was hidden deep in some unused rile cabinets from when some guy named Gary (currently In exile in A rkansas) was editor. w e wanted to use spot color but since it was a real rip-off we hand colored about 72 books from pages 1 to 16 and various other places with magic markers before we got sick of the fumes. we used Mr. Sketch scented water color markers in green. orange. and brown before we all yacked from the chocolate scent that filled up our pathetically tiny office. Throughout the book we used a number of different co lumn styles. Including one column per spread. one per page. and a plus three minus a floating two equals one column. we couldn't figure out why the whole damn book looked the sam e. For variety we had the BALL words printed upside down between pages 69 and 96. The other upside down areas were purely accidental and we apologise to our readers for mistakenly thinking we were innovative. To end it. we managed to get approximately S78 (CUmulative) after taxes out of this fine university and a letter from the Governor for all our hard work. That comes to: • three gallons o f Thunderbird at 53.05 each • two Dominos Pizza at 513 each • a canon of Malibu cigarettes at 59 (discounted) • 59 Cokes out of the Pepsi machine down the hall Ros holt, Bekki ....... 164 • and some spare change we gave to the truly poor Ros holt, Kirsren ...... 164 at Christmas. Rosi , Christopher ..... 105 Ross. Kevin ......... 175 Rossi. Marianne ...... 164 Rossi, valerie ..... 164,105 Rourke, Mich ael ...... 118 Rozell . NlchaJe . . ..... t64 Ruc k e r . Christi ....... 181

Ruffing. Tina ........ 105 Rugby . .

. . . . . . . . . 82.83

Rule. Andy . . . . . . . . 179 Runge. Tcre a . . 139. 148 Rus h .

..... .... ...... ........ ······· ········· .......... ·········· ......... .. · · ··~

. , , ; .• . . . ............. .

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SAE Olympics . ... 157.168 Sain<lon. Davc . . . .. . . 160 Salskov. Paul . ... . 126.167 Sanchez. T r lc ln ...... IS9 Sand rs. Cedri c . . .... 118 sanders. C hristin e .... 160 san ders. Steph anie . .. 160 Sancts. Mark . ....... . 141 sandusky. Jason ... . .. 141 Sarge nt. Laura ..... . . 17S Sarton. Chrlsllne . . .. . 160 Saul. Brad ........ . . 184 Savage. Me lanic ..... 160 savage. Simone ...... 161 Savte bin. Brian . . .... 171 sawyer. wayne ...... 17S Saxton. Emmy . . . .. 180 Scantling. Sandra . . . 160 Scarlett. Heathe r ..... 160 Sch afm an . T ris h ...... 118 Scharbac h . Kare n . 132. 139 Sch rtz. Carl ......... 17S Schimke. Kris tin . ... . IS9 c hlae fe r. John ...... . 118 Schla fe r. Sonja ...... 120 Schlafe r . Sonya ..... . 179 Schlemm r. 13111 . •• ... 126 Schmeckpeper. Willie . . 171 Schrnldt. Cheryl . . .... 164 Sc h midt. Diane ....... 179 Sch midt, Julie ....... IS9 Schmidt. Kim ... . .. . . 164 Schmidt. Lisa ... . .... tos Schmidt. Margi . .. . .. IS9 Schmidt, Norc n c . . ... 160 Schmill , Shirley ... ... IS9 ' Schn ide r. Roanann .. lOS Schneiderman, Jeanie. . . 120.1S9 Schoddc. Mike ....... 170 Schoger. Darla ....... 179 Schorzman. Sco11 ..... 171 Schumac h e r . Brad .... 17S cofi eld. Dani<>lle ..... 164 Scott . Anne ........ 77,79 scott. De nnis ........ 140 Scott. Stephen .... 120.171 Scwehr. Ed .......... 138 Seabolt. Janet ..... 141.185 Seaman. Jus tin . .... .. 167 Seely. M ic h ·lie ... .. . . 16S Sego. Sh ila .. .. . . . .. IS3 Sellman, Carla . .. . ... IS9 Selvig, Synde . .. ..... 107 Senate ......... . ... 135 Senkb ei l, 13cth . .. .... IS9 S II in. Todd . .. .. .. . . 170 Seubert . lleldl ... . . .. 17S Severson. Lisa .. .. .. . IS9 Sexto n . Brad ........ 167

Shade. James . ....... 120 Shadley. Jeff . . . . . . IS9 Shanande r. Cath y . 4-7.72 Shan a nder. Patric i a .4-7.72 Sharples. Patsy . . . . 37 Shaub. Suzanne .... IIS. II7 16 1.170 Shaw. T erri ....... . 120 Shea. Lawre nce ...... 153 Sh eppard. Je ff .. . .... 148 Shern. Steve . ...... 6. 163 Sherwood. Ric k . . .... 140 Shigeta. Gary . ... .... 160 Shira. Sc ott . . . .. . . .. . 160 Shireman. Nancy .. . .. 90 Shomake r, carri . . . . . . 160 Sh osted. Ke ri . ..... .. 16S S igma Chi . ...... .. .. 148 Sigma Nu . ...... . . . . 170 Silcock . David .... . ... 14 1 Silver Lance . . ....... 148 Silver Crown . . .... . . 148 Simerly, Paula ....... 160 Simmons. Laure l ..... 161 Simmons. Roslyn . 107. 108 Simmons. Ryan ...... 120 Sims. John . .......... 18 Singhose. Paula ...... IS9 Sink. Re nee ......... IS3 Slachter. Steve .... 141.184 Sled~e. Jamey ..... 120.171 Slind, Eric .. ......... 184 Sloan. Re nee ........ 160 Smart. Steve .. . 85.138, 139 Smede. Steven ....... 162 Smith. Ban .......... 140 Smith, Brian . .. ...... IS9 Smith, Carme l ........ 18 1 Smith, Chad . . . . . . .. . IS4 Smith . Craig ........ . 170 Sm ith . Denny ..... 120. 170 Smith , Hank ........ . ISO Sm ith , Jen n i fe r ....... IS9 Smith , John ....... . . 179 Smith. Kara Ann . .. . . IS9 Smith. Ke lly ........ . 120 Smith. Kevin ..... . ... 167 Smith, Krista . . ... . ... 70 Smith. M e lodic ....... IS9 Smith. Mic hae l ....... 171 Smith. Riley .. ....... 66 Smith. Shelley ....... IS9 Smither, Julie ........ 161 Smole. Mike ......... 16 7 Smout. Willy ......... 167 soci ety of American Foresters .......... 141 Sommer. Mark ....... 141 Sonnen. Angda . . .... 179 Spalding. Marc i e . .... 179 Spanbauer. Tim .. .... IS9 Sparks, Dave .. . . . ... . 14 1 Spe ize r. Je re m y . . . . . . 170 Spellman. Robert . ... . 66 Sperry , Skip .......... 18 Spidell, T erry ........ 171 Spiesm a n , Jon ..... . . 120 Spin osa, John ...... .. 120 Sports Divide r . .... 46.47 Sports Information . . 58,59 Sprague. Dan . . .. .... 149

Spr<'ch c r. Shahna .... IS8 S tacey. J<>rry ........ 160 ' ta nlX'rry. Mic h e lle ... 165 tanlc,vskl. Katie ..... 180 Staple ton. Kyle ... . .. 160 Sms ,' \'amin . ......... 131 tcc kl<'r. Hic h ..... 129. 139 14-8 SI('<'IC. Phil ........ 88.119 S t<'in c r. Ho n ......... 170 tri nkamp. Laurel .. . . IS9 S tenncll . /\dam .... . . 120 S tcpt1c nson. De re k ... 170 Sterling. Kate . . . . .. .. 16 1 Stcvcn s. L y nn .... 120. 17S Stewa rt , Cindy ... . ... 18S Stewa rt. Diane . . . . . . . 185 Stivers. M ia .......... 17S Stoc kto n. Bi ll . . .. . .... 82 Stoic h c ff. Rob ..... .. 170 Sto ne. Pam ...... .. . . IS9 Sto rm . Kathy ....... . 17S Strand. L eslie ....... . IS9 trawn. Gail ... . . . 120.178 Strawn. Russell ....... 18 tudcnt Life Divide r . .. 84 85

turrock. Shannon ... . 120 Sullivan . Joe ......... 171 Sullivan . Shawn ...... 170 ummcr School . . 206,207 Suuon. Lodi ..... . 120.139 Swan . Bill ........ 120.163 Swanowan , Cheryl ... 174 Swen son . Sean . . ... . 167 Swenson . Wendy .. .. 180

Szwcc. 11A•. 1~

Talquis. Jun ......... 184 T a llan. Shelly .... . ... 17S Targhcc Hall . . .. . . 173, 183 Tau Kappa Epsilon . 148.171 Tay lor. Bcc kl ... .. . .. 175 Tay lo r. Brand o n ..... . 138 T aylo r. Eric .... . .... 120 Taylor. Marl .... . .. .. 175 T aylo r. Ric k ... IS2. 153.184 Teat r . Mike ........ . 160 T eed. Brad ...... . . . . 148 Tennis . ........... 72,73 T e rhaar. carol . ...... 179 Tester, John ...... ISO.I53 Thcophi/us T o w er . ... 173 Theta Chi . ........ ... 171 Thiel. John .... . .... . 138 Thiel. Marc . . . .... ... 154 Thomas. Dave ....... IS9 Thomas. Dav id ...... 120 Thomas, Bill . ........ 37 Thomas, Gordon ....... 6 T l1omas. Laura ...... 16 0 Thomas. Leeann ...... 121 Thompson, caro l .. 14 1,18S Thorne. Tory . ........ 12 Throckmorton, Julie .... . 121.149.178

Tiegs. Ba rbara ....... 121 Tiss ue. Paul . . . . . . 171 Title Page . . . . . . . . . . 1 Title r. Ed . . . . . . . • 167 Toennis. Janlnc . . 179 Torge rson. Kris . . . 148.171 Toronjo. Karen . . . . . . IS9 Towe ll. Rod . . . . . 17S Track Attack ... . . 157 Track and Field . ... 76. 77 78.79

Tracy. Linda ......... 121 Tracy. SCOII .. .. ...... 171 T rapp, Eric . . ........ 139 T rapp, Patrick ... ... .. t71 Trimme ll . Debra .. . . .. 121 T riplett. John .. . ... .. IS3 Troglia. Usa .. ....... 180 T rup p , K im .. . . ...... 121 Trust Walk . . ........ 84 Tso. Andy ... ....... 184 Tuc k e r. Kar in ........ 178 Tuc ky. wen d y ....... 180 Tuennis. Tric ia ....... 179 Turne r. Erika ........ 17S Turne r. Laurie ........ 69 Turney. Steven ....... 121 Tunle De rby . ..... 164.165 Tutoring and Academic Assistance Center . .. 135 Tyhe. Julie .. . ....... 16S

Uda. T e rry .. . .. . .... 106 Uh ling, Michael . . . ... 106 Uliman. Jeff ........ . 17S Ulliman. M a r k ... . . 106,142 Ulric h . T o ni ....... .. IS9 Unl in g , Mo lly ... . . . . . 179 Uptmor. B re t . ... . .. . 106 Uptmor, Lori ........ 106 Utz. Sarah . .......... t81

~!~*;/ ~ ' '

valison. Nick'.......... 7 van Buren. Dav id .... 170 van Etten. David ...... 171 van Oc k e r. Amber .... 16S Van Pelt , Christy ... 47.68 69.70,71 van Dy ke. Deanna .... 160 vance, Robert . . ..... 106 vande rbilt, Rodd ...... 171 varg u s. S taci .... . .. . 164 Varne r . Sarah ..... . .. 160 Vaught, Dan ... . . .... 167 Vedvig, Rho nda ...... 178 V incent, Steven . . .... ISO voerh e ls. Ka rl .. . . . . . 164 Volleyball .. .. 48.49.50.51 vontage n. Brill a .. . . .. 164

V o ris. U ncia . . . . . . 161 Vo w e ll. We ndy . . . . 180

' W ad e . Jeri . . .......... 7 w agne r. Tom ........ 159 W a hmc okoi. c amero n . 184 \.Valdoc k . B riuany ..... 181 Walke r . Amy .... .. .. 159 walk e r. Eddie ....... 170 w alk e r. Cindy ....... 164 Walke r. Je ff . . .. . .... 154 walke r. Le n .. ........ 3 7 wallace Complex . .... 173 wallac e. Kris ...... 121. 148 wallace. Liz .... .... .. 8 Walo . Matt ...... 121.141.171 W a lra th. Mike ........ 160 wals h . Kirs tin ........ 159 w a rd. Sco tt . . . ...... 121 'N a rd. Tris ha ...... 71.21 w a rne r . David ....... 179 w a rne r. Jac k ie . . . .. .. 178 w a rne r. Ky le ........ 160 \'\' a rre n . A m y . . . . . . 160 wasesch a. Heidi . . ... 175 w ashington Stme Univers ity . . . ..... 207 Wate rs tradl. Kurt ... 15 1.153 watkins. sara ... .. ... 181 watson . Eric ......... 167 w atson . She lley ...... 164 w att. Sean . ... . . .. .. 16 0 Watte rs, Olic u tt ij . . .... 121 w eave r . Ke n ........ 154 W e bb. Debra . .. .. . . . 164 W e b b e r . Jill .. . . . . ... 180 W e bste r. Mik e . . .. . .. 160 W egne r. Gre g . ....... 160 w e he. Ra rbera . . . .. .. 178 W e is e l. Monlq u<' .... .. 12 1 w e iskirc h e r. Kamy ... 138 W e lc h . Jen n ife r ....... 121 w e lc h . Simon . . . .. .. . 140 w en d le. Kris tin .. . .... 161 w e ppnc r. Kerri<· .. . . . 175 W esse ls. Ma ria ... .. .. 179 w es tbrook. Deann a ... 178 w es to n . Melanic . . . . . . 3 Whilas. s cott . . . . . . 170 Whipple. Andrew . .. .. 153 White. Meg . .... . .... 175 White, Mic h e lle ...... 165 White. Laura ... . .... 165 Whitman Hall . . . . . . .. 184 Whitnah . K imc rs ...... 121 Whittle. Riachlc .. . .... 171 Wic k e! , Stac y .. ... ... 16.1 Widm an. Amy ... . ... 178 Wilde. A nne ...... 121.160 Wildlands Recreation Association ...... . . 140 Wildlife Society . . ... .. 141 Wilhite, Kelly .. . . . .. . 184 Wilkins. Deb bie ....... 121 Willa rd . Ma rk .. . . .. . . 184

Williams. Dayn a ...... 161 Williams . Ho lly .... 12 1.159 Willia m s. Kris ... . .... 164 Williams. Pa tric k ...... 77 W illiam s . Steve ...... 159 Will iam son. Kaye . .... 185 Willis. Elizabe th . . . . . 165 Wilson . A nd rea .. . ... 159 Wilson . Dana ......... 16 1 \Vilson , Je b .... . . . 153. 160 wilson. Kim ....... 121,159 Wilson . N ic ole . . . .... 160 Wime r, Burne ll ....... 3 5 Wime r. Doug ...... .. 160 Winans. Elizabe th ... . 160 Windbe rg . Ro bby .... 153 win te r . Ste v e . ..... .. 184 wof fo rd. Miki . . ... ... 180 Wo ide ll. Dan .. .... ... 184 w om en ·s Bas ketball . ... . 68.69. 70.71 w om en ·s Center . . ... 135 w ood. Paula ......... 175 w o od . .Je nnife r . ... ... 164 w ood . Ji ll .. .. . . . .. .. t65 Woodhead. Gra m . . . . 16 0 w o odworth. La ura .. t2, t39 t64 Woolley. Staci .. . .... t59 Wooten . Greg ..... t4 1.153 w o rkman . Brian . ..... t38 Wright. Ric h . ..... . 89. 119 Wrighl. Tina .... . .... t65 Wuthrich . Chris . . . . . 148 w y alt, Fran k .. . . .. .. . 37 w y nn. Stephanie . .... t59

Yarbroug h . Steve . ... . 171 Yeo. Je ff ... . .. .. .. . . t4 1 Yoc hum . Paula . . . . 141.179 Yo ung. A lexa . .. . .... 175 Yo ung, Ange la . ... 154 ,158 159 Yo ung, Tan ya . . . .. . . 175 Young. JuJic .... .. ... 16 t Young. L e n ... . ... .. 184 Young. Camille . .. . . . 165 Yount . Kari .... . . . . . 121 Yunke r. zach ... . . 157.167 Yur kiewicz . Ann ... .. 175

Zebley. Dawn . .. . .. 121.14 1 t8 5 Zec hman. Jim . ... .. . 160 zen n e r, Jodi. . .... ... 178 Zimowls k y . James . 15 7,167 Zin ser , Elisabeth . . .. 3 ,85 125, 126

A s 111c final set o f pages get tossed in the box to m eet tile 3 :00 p m pick-up. 1 have a few thoug hts and m em o ries: To Don c lson : Too bad there won 't be any m o re 3 :00am trips to Sunset Man. We'd both be financially solvent today If they'd only have given us frequent buyer discounts. o m o re SUB roofto p snowmen either. 1lave a great tim e in Central A m erica and send m e a sombrero o r so m e tequila if you get a chance. Seclion Editors Ban. Stacy. and Jenni: ll certainly was an experience no t to be forgotten . eh? Thanks for your sense of humor and for stand ing up for m e w hen 1gave Don a 11ard time. Lisa Gabriel: You deserve g reat thanks for putting up w ith m e at work and as a roomie. 1don 't suppose you'll soon fo rget you r conversatio ns with irate Betas o r Jon Erickson's m ysterious m idnight calls! Theresa Brooks: Thanks for letting m e stay w ith you w hen 1went to the CSPA conventio n in YC. ! learned m ore in our 15 minute accidental tour o f Spanish Harlem than in three years at Ull Mo m : Thanks fo r helping m e o ut of j am s b y being the fastest typist this side o f Riggins. 1appreciate your love and su p port over the years . and the fact tiiCll you type fo r free. But m ost o f all. I thank you for being m y m om and my friend . Todd Olson: 1blam e you for forcing m e to have a norm al social life this year by not letting m e " b ring hom e the office.' ' Thanks for aU the dinners. d ances. the trip 10 Playfair (ho rses m ay be dirty. sm elly animals but at least they serve beer) and the other mindless j ourneys to nowhere important. and fo r putting up w ith m e for two and a half years . You know w hat com es next so 1 won 't w rite it . as there are 1.499 other copies of this book in c irculation . There are m any o thers w ho deserve thanks. 1haven ·1 fo rgotten you . but its time to have this typeset and slap ped on page 205. Good luck. Jill. in editing the first Gem o f the second century . And d on ·r be nervous!

Full o f en ergy. these Delta Chis ch eer their h o use onto Greek w eek v ic tory. (Tim Dahlquis t)

206

Closing

losing Friday. May 13: do you know w h ere your friends were? Many students h ad already left town , eager to start a summer job or just to ''get out of Dodge" for a few months. Those w ho remained looked forward to a kinder a nd gentler Moscow, with just over 1,000 students to deal w ith in the summer months. Smaller classes and short sessions made summer school hectic but enjoyable, after all , how often could one take nine credits of classes and still be done by July 7? A sig h of relief was heard by all students as the eig hteen-monthlong Centennial Celebration d rew to a c lose, (If washington State University o nly knew w h at they were getting into ... ) and the next hundred years began.

Closing

207

As the sun s ank lower over the rolling h ills of the Palo use. a fo u rsom e at the UI golf cou rse p uttered aJong in h opes of a ho le-inone. (Jason Munroe)

Nervous 208

Closing

ABOUT

THE

Nineties