University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

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FALL ISSUE THE 1968 JAYHAWKER MAGAZINE YEARBOOK TABLE OF CONTENTS Perspective 68 . . . . 3 Schools of the University . . . 58 New Students . . 13 University Life ..... . 87 Administration ............. 45 Advertising and Index ...... . 97 MR. TOM YOE, Advisorg JOHN HILL, Editorg BRENT WALDRON, Business Manager, PAUL DAVIS, Art Directorg MIKE GUNTHER, Head Photographer, MAGGIE OGILVIE, Copy Editor, ANNE PEARSE, Editorial Secretary, CONNIE GRIFFIN, Business Secretary. ART DEPARTMENT: Jan Kunkle, Advertising Art Directorg Neil Shapiro, Russ Bromby, Art Staff. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: Lo- retta Jones, Scheduling Managerg Brian Bauerle, Living Groups Contract Managerg Scott Smith, Susan Trottmann, Teresa Judkins, Union Pictures Managersg Terrie Webb, Kathy Richey, Barb Russell, Sandi Smith, Patti Hiller, Kathy Warren, Candy Allen, Jim Sunderland, Pictures Staff: Arlette Klaric and John Donaldson, Senior Pictures Editors: Pat McNinch, Linda I-Iybarger, Toni Mee, Cheryl McCain, Shirley Noble, Toni Lutz, Secretarial Staffg Rick Moderow an.d Greg Barker, Distribution Managersg Nancy Winkler, Marilyn McAnnis, Nancy Friedman, Mary Dey Purcell, Russ Sifers, Distribution Staffg Steve Johns, Advertising Maruzgerg Norm Magnuson and Kay Pool, Advertising Staff, Scott Brown, Sales Managerg Phil Fredrichs, Cindy Peuter, Dorothy Bonin, Bud Eberle, Juliette Wait, Sherri Richard, Robin Westlin, Mark Childress, Sales Staff, Phyllis Lamb, Organizations Editor. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: Barry Arthur, Personnel Directorg Richard Louv, Special Features Editorg Cindy Bartlow, Scheduling Manager: Drew Anderson, Theatre Editorg Judy Stout, Index Editorg Shelley Bray, Assistant Copy Editorg Diane Bachman, Charlotte Bell, Bob Butler, Jodi Cloud, Jim Deem, Paula Dwyer, Gloria Eckley, Jan Finot, Susan Fisher, Cary Glusenkamp, Scott Guyon, Kathy I-Ioefer, Janet Hopmann, Nick LeBurgio, Clancey Ma- loney, Martha Mangelsdorf, Patty Melvin, Max Page, Richard Parker, Carla Rupp, Penny Stevenson, Jim Thurman, Dottie Witter, Copy Writers, John Coyle, Captions: Sue Plumb, Kathy Bruning, Susan Diehl, Darline Lieurance, Pam Poynter, Sharon Webber, Secretarial Staff. PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT: Dave Muir, Assistant Photographer: Mike Okun, Summer Photographerg Jan Bonga, John Marshall, Pres Doudna, Ray Miller, Harold Taylor, Steve Schultz, Photographers.

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We want this to be a yearbook in every sense of the word. The recording of a year at KU should not be merely the surface presentation of living groups, football games, and barn parties. We feel a yearbook should present these, but much more, on a very personal basis. Besides serving as a reference book which records a history of KU's activities for the 1967-68 school year, the fayhawker should also be a personal memory book for you, the individual. Each of us has our own individual impressions of KU in 1968. To some of us, KU is fraternities, functions, and football, and to others it's shyness, scholarship, and slide- rules. To some people, KU is long hair, love-ins, and LSD, and to others it is a simple matter of readini, writin', and Red Dog. The trick, it would appear, is to get things in the right perspective. It is to this end that the 1968 fayhawker is dedicated, and this is the theme of our book. Getting all the internal and external factors in some kind of proper perspective is a vague, and very gradual process. As the recently popular song lyric phrased it, 6'Today there is no day or night, Today there is no black or white, Today there is no wrong or right, Only shades of gray . . .W Among these shades of gray are distant but influential factors to KU students, such as Vietnam, race riots, selective service, psychedelic drugs, parental, social, and economic pressure for a good degree, and a new 656 postage stamp. perspective 68 Our generation, like every generation before us, con- siders itself unique. The difference in our case, perhaps, is that other generations often concede that we face truly unique pressures and perspectives, yet also possess higher potential than any previous generation. History, with its tendency to select the most colorful over the most representative, may regard us as the mini- skirted, non-conforming generation, who would rather make love than war. Bearing slogans, with their implied attitudes, such as Flower Power and 4'Custer Died for Your Sins,'7 perhaps our collective attitudes will one day be symbolized by a scribbling on a KU desk top, Due to a lack of interest, tomorrow will be cancelled. These are among the factors that may be influencial to the KU student in 1968, but our concern is with the yearbook and not the generation. In an attempt to bring to mind within this yearbook not only the physical aspects of KU in 1968, but also the more subtle moods, tones, and emotions you may have felt, we offer the following photographic essay. Phases of loneliness, hope, love, ambition, companion- ship, happiness, disappointment, and thoughtfulness are as much a part of KU in 1968 for each of us as the Kansas Union or the basketball games. We have attempted to present some of these moods and feelings, and we sincerely hope that the following section proves as thought-provoking for you in your consideration as it has for us in our preparation. Our goal is to present attitudes and ideas that will cause you to regard familiar aspects of KU in a new perspective .... -fohn Hill Editor